davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Seneca Basin has
many po+en+ials
by Kitcheyan

The question of how to de-
velOp our resources on the San
Carlos Reservation has been the
main discussion for some time.
People may seem to wonder
what are they doing, how do they
expect to accomplish while
they show no results from plan
ming? Let us take one step back
for moment and try to visual
ize actually what takes place
in all this problem
General Manager, Hampton
Haozous, with the aid of the
bureau and oher people concern
ed to see the developments be-
come effective for the benefit
Of San Carlos ApacheS, has been
having sessions of how to pro-
ceed. First of all a tourism and
recreation study had to be TAX
en- of the certain area. This To-
cation happened to be Seneca
Basin, it is located on U. S.
60, 35 miles northeast of Globe
and 81 miles southwest of Show
Low. At the site of Seneca Ba-
sin 27-acre lake has been i'm
pounded by recently complet-
ed earth fill dam. The dam is
fed by intermittent stream and
spring located in the lower areas
of the watershed. A person
could drive in this area to see
the most beautiful scenery un-
known previously to anyone. Be-
low the dam about half mile,
the creek (cieneza) drops 500
feet over the vertical rim of
Mule Hoof Canyon, side can
yon of the spectacular Salt Riv-
er Canyon.
In this Seneca Basin from the
study that was made it was
found that we have tremendous
physical potentials. U. S. so,
heavily travelled route provid-
ing principal access from trans
continental U. S. Sc to Arizona'S
metropolitan areas, constitutes
a major asset of the Seneca site.
This will help expose and de.
velop the special scenic feature
of the area. From this study it
was also found we have recrea.
tional potentialS. Three import
ant factors mentioned relate to
the potentials: (D recreation
attraction of the area are ex-
tremely accessible from a major
(2) developments of
the lake represents a commit
ment to exploit recreation po-
tenialS of he site and (3) de-
spite the Indians social and
economic problems, their under
takings in outdoor recreation
have produced highly favor
able public response.
The sites recreational assets
features the lake, the scenic
views of Salt River Canyon and
the suitably of the park and
is hinterland for hiking and rid
ing. To mention only a few of
what afore mentioned can pro-
vide; the 27-acre lake insures
shore fishing is practical and
free choice of fishing from a
boat or from the bank Striking
canyon creates dramatic scenic
views and Seneca area eminent
ly meets requirements for sub
Stantial hiking and riding activ-
ity.
/ remember a one time a
statement was made by one of
our leaders 1--WE should not
threaten our people of what
might happen if all these po-
Continued on Page 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY
b the Associated Press

sales Net
CSl.oocl High Lev Last Chg
WORLD BANK
InfBk flzs77 3lo1.ls l02.l6 l01.i6+ 10
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.. xi-Ex interest. ct-Certificates.
Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negOtiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
fn-Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing quotations on Wash
ington stocks listed on the Philadelphia
Baltimore Washington Stock Exchange:
Public Utilities Banda- Bid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
COrpOrdfeList
Firm, Federal
BOndsListIess

NEW YORK CAP). - The
bond market put on q listless
performance this week.
Trading was dull most Of the
time as investor interest TO-
cused in the churning stock
market and elsewhere.
Treasury bond prices slid
gently down hill the first three
days Of the week, nudging
yields higher. then flattened
out Thursday. In the final
session Friday. there was a
feeble uptrend.
Dealings In corporate bonds
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange were slow. There
was no pronounced price trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special
or extra dividends payments not designated as
regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend calculating dividend d-Declared or paid
in 1858 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last year. fPay
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash value on
xividend or redistribution date gDeclared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up k-Declared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. p
Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. t-Paid in stock during
1862, estimated cash value, on exdiv1dend or ex
distribution date.
cld-Calied XXX dividend y-Ex Dividend and
sales in full x-dis- Elk distribution. xxx rights XIV
Without warrants ww-With warrants. wd When dis
tributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or recevership or being reor-
suned by such companies fn-Foregn issue subject TO
proposed interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press index Of IS key commodity prices
last week. II stood at 16l.04 a year ago.
Lower were food, livestock and grains
and cotton. Nonferrous metals reached
a new 1853 high. Also higher were in
dustrials and textiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

look is due for a revival.
In keeping with the eastern
philosophy of more curl, hair
dreSsers feel the layered look
created by a tapered cut will
be important in the new year.
Although he's an anti-predic-
ton man, Marc Sinclair, W h o
colts Charlotte Ford, believes in
bangs, in fact he even designs
them. Mr.. Sinclair has a strong
feeling for the curly locks of
the 18th century, recently given
romantic prominence in the mo-
vie tom Jones'" The heroine
in "Tom Jones' has her h a r
drawn up from the sides, criss-
crossed on top, and has ringlets
falling at the back. Won e n
whose hair isn't long enough to
form ringlets will probably adopt
hairpieceS to create the look.
West coast styliSt winners con-
cur that complicated dos are
out, and that simplicity will
reign in the coming months. But
they see no curls in the future.
According to Robert Russie,
who colts Eide Adams, the nat
ural look is deceptive. women
may think they can do it them
selves. But like everything else,
what looks simple is the most
difficult to create"
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Best Coiffured Women
Named For Year 1868

| Sidney Guilaroff, styliSt for
Natalie Wood, believes in a claS-
sic look of elegance. He cate
gorizes complicated hairstyles as
"the drop dead look" and dis
approves of them heartily.
Both east and west coast Sty-
lists feel that developing an in
dividual look is more important
than the shape or line that hap
pens to be in fashion at t G
moment.
With the help of their hair
dressers, the Ten Best winners
over the years have evolved
styles they feel best project their
personality, and generally they
keep these styles, with minor
notifications, for some time.
Most do like a change Of line in
the evening, and have a num-
Der of hairpieces specially de-
signed for them which they can
use to fill out up-swept couture.
Neither west or east coast
Stylists see a change in the
trend toward evening hairpieces.
Ii anything they feel, with pro-
fessional assistance, more wo-
men will become adept at trans
forming themselves from day.
time casualness to evening gla-
mour with a variety of pos
ticheS."
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Scouts Invited
To Enter Parade

PaScagOula Boy Scouts Gil
Scouts, Cubs and Brownies have
been invited to participate u
the March Of Dimes Parade II
PaScagoula on January z
Mrs. z. I. Horne, T., II
charge Of the parade. said the
youth groups, as many u UNI
form as possible, viii line I'D
with other parade units az 1870
pm. on Canty Avenue for the
l pm. parade
Any Scout leaders needing
further information Oh organiZ-
ing their groups for the parade
may contact Mrs Horne n
762-2427.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
PHS Glass
Has Reunion

About so members OF PaSca'
goula High Schools Class of 1885
held a reunion banquet Friday
night at Cotita'S.
Class President Trent Lot
presided over the informal
meeting.
The class roll was read by
Dolores Lemaitre, who gave In
formation about absent mem.
bers. Those present told where
they were living, their occupa-
ton, marital status and number
of children.
Several husbands and wives
Of class members also attend
ed.
Robert Redd Of PaScagoula
read the class prophecy which
he read on class night of 1859
Each class member signed a
remembrance book.
The group plans to hold an
other reunion in five years.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Dear Abby -.
Husband Too Concerned
With Financial Matters

a lawyer, so / can't tell you who
broke what law. Neither am /
a doctor, so / can't tell you
who is crazy, either. But ] can
tell you that you should have
kept your garage door locked,
or stored the attractive" nui-
Sance elsewhere.
II II
DEAR ABBY: We had a very
fine photographer take our chill
dren's pictures in color, so I
suggested to my husband t h a t
we have them made up am
give them to his parents as a
gift. Nicely framed, of course
My husband said giving a pic
ture as a present is in very poor
taste. I hay he is wrong. He told
me to write to you for your
opinion.
MRS. c.
DEAR MRS. c.: A picture
is the one thing a person can't
60 out and buy himself. / have
yet to see grandparents who
didn't appreciate pictures of
their grandchildren.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: I never knew
love songs were out of place
at a wedding ceremony. "Oh,
Promise Me" and Because
were sung at our wedding 26
years ago. Had I known what
the future held in store for me
| would have requested, 81 Can't
Give You Anything But Love,
Baby"
BROKE BUT HAPPY
X X X
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
MY READERS
ABBY
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

fashioned Of pearlized orange
blossoms and she carried an ar
rangement Of white roses CEN
tered with an orchid.
Mrs. Richard Lawrence W a S
|matron Of honor and Miss Mary
Helen Wood, of Moss Point,
and Miss Sylvia Sabatini, of
Jackson, were bridesmaids. The
attendants wore identical dresses
of green velvet. Their matching
headpieces were trimmed with
green satin roses, and they car
ried nosegays of white roses.
Ed French, of HandSboro,
served as best man and groomS-
men were Stanley Benigno and
r. Carol Garfield.
Mrs. Garfield wore a silk
dress OF mauve pink with match
ing accessories and an orchid
corsage. The groom's mother
wore a dress of aqua jersey
with matching accessories and
an orchid corSage.
A reception was held in the
church annex in a setting of
white gladioli, NUNS and palm
ferns. The mothers Of the bride
and groom and members Of the
wedding party received with the
bride and groom.
The brides table, covered with
white net over taffeta, held two
elaborate silver candelabra COM
plimenting an arrangement of
white snapdragons. Centering
the table was a four-tiered cake,
topped with a nosegay Of white
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

In 1923, a permanent coast to
coast radio network (NBC) was
established.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
By G VAN r

DEAR ABBY: / know plenty
of women who have nothing on
their minds but money, b u t my
husband is the only man | know
who thinks about business and
money night and day. He even
dreams about money. All night
long | can hear him buying
and selling stocks in his sleep.
Is this normal?
ROSE
DEAR ROSE: It's normal. Be
glad your husband is preoccu-
pied with ''figures" of a bust
ness nature. Count your bles-
sings while he's counting his
shares. And don't sell him short.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: One day last
week | went into my garage
to do a little work, and there
| found two neighbor children
playing inside an old refrigera-
tor | had stored there. TIL y
were three and four years old.
When I think of the tragedy
that might have occurred if that
refrigerator door had accidental
ly slammed shut on those little
tots, my blood runs cold. l gave
them a long lecture on how they
had no business in my garage
(the door was closed, and then
| gave them a few whacks on
their behinds so they'd remem-
Der it. The next thing I knew,
| got a call from one Of their
mothers telling me it was
against the law to lay hands
on another persons child and |
would be hearing from her law
yer. Who is crazy?
GOOD NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: I am not
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

Iof Gautier and tie groom'S par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Goodgame of PaScagoula.
Officiating at the ceremony in
a setting of white chrySanthe-
NUNS and greenery was tn c
Rev. Patrick Quinn.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a stree
length gown of white peau de
sole, trimmed in ChantiIIy lace.
Her shoulder length veil fell
from a white pill box hat and
she carried a bouquet of white
carnations centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Jacqueline Sclease was
the brides only attendant and
wore gold peau de sole with
matching accessories. She car
ried a bouquet Of bronze carna.
tons with gold streamers.
John Northrop served as best
man with the groom's brother,
John Goodgame, as usher.
A quartet, composed Of James
Delmas, Richard DelmaS, John
B. Delmas and Paul DelmaS,
presented nuptial selections
which included Oh Sacred Heart
Oh Love Divine, Ave Marie and
Blessed Be The Day.
Organ music was furnished by
Mrs. Paul Delmas.
The bridal couple and their
parents received guests at a
reception held at Lake Garden
Club. Decorations were carried
out In Christmas motif of red
and green.
The brides table, covered in
white, held an all white cake
and crystal punch bowl. Center
ing the table was a green COM
|pote holding an arrangement Of
white bridal flowers.
Assisting at the reception were
Miss Gaynell Thomas, who Serv-
ed the cake, Miss Peggy Peter
son who presided at the punch
bowl, and Miss Judy Roberts at
the brides book.
For travelling the bride chose
a two piece pink suit with black
accessories c~omplimented by
the orchid from her bouquet.
Following the trip to Alaba-
ma Mr.. and Mrs. Goodgame
will be at home at 926 Jackson
Avenue in Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

Men will tower over womer
again in 1864, if the nations
leading hairdreSserS have theil
say.
The bubble has burst on bout
FAINT, high-rising hairStyleS, from
New York to Hollywood.
This is the unanimous predic.
ton of the hairdreSsers for the
Ten Best C0iffured Women Of
1863 whose names we're an
nounced today by the H e e n e
Curtis Guild of Professional
BeauticianS.
The winners this year are
Eide Adams, Julie Andrews,
Irene Dunno, Charlotte Ford,
Audrey Hepburn, BeSs Meyer
son, Suzy Parker, Donna Reed,
Wilhelmina, and Natalie Wood.
But after agreeing that small
Ter, natural heads are the trend
in 1864, the winners hairdressers
were sharply divided on opini-
ons as to where the headlines
will be in the next year.
East coast hairdreSSerS, in
GLIDING Enrico Caruso, who colts
Suzy Parker, believes tn a t
waves are on their way back.
While Carus0 does not think
waves will ever be as tight as
they were in the "marcelled"
thiries, he feels a soft, shaped
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Mosons, OES
Install Officers
In VuncIeuve

Friday night there was Z joint
installation of Vancleave MasOns
and Eastern Stars with Mrs
Ruth Broadnax, District Deputy
Grand MatrOn Of Biloxi, install
ling the OES, who were Mrs.
Verlie Green, Worthy Marun;
Roscoe Fletcher, Worthy Pa
iron; Mrs. Hazel Mclean. As
Sociate Matron; and 3. B. Tay-
lor, Associate Patron, Leila
Hatten, conducress; BObbis
Hunt, associate conductreSS-
Elected officers were Ethel Sci
lerS, secretary; Louise Taylor,
treasurer, Catherine Roberts.
chaplain; Ida Roberts, warder;
Luther Furry. seminal; Alma
Allen, organist; Adah, Evelyn
Davis; Ruth, Hazel Conner;
Esther, Elsie Fletcher; Mar
tia, Kathryn Morris; Elect0r,
Alta Mae Hilburn.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
'oSeS and pearl hearts.

roses and pearl hearts.
Mrs. r. Carol Garfield presid-
ed at the silver punch bowl and
tea girls were Misses Martha
Turner, Kathy Bodden, Faye
Rogers, Cynthia Hill, Janice My
erS, Denise Hill, Zebra Hill
and Amelia Turner.
Mrs. w. j. Brown served the
cake and Mrs. Elwood Lennep
served coffee.
Mrs. Gary Lennep was in
charge Of the brides register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benigno will be
at home at 1926 Avenue T in
Galveston, Tex, following their
honeymoon in New Orleans.
For the trip the bride wore
a teal blue wool suit with brown
accessories and a white orchid
cOrsage.
Mrs. Benigno has completed
requirements for a BIS degree
from the University of Southern
Mississippi where she was a
member Of Phi Mu social Sor-
GRITTY. Mr.. BenignO, a graduate
Of the University Of Southern
Mississippi 1862. is a biologist
with the US Fish and Wildlife
Service in Galveston.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Head
in the Nelson home, with mem
berS Of the bridal party attend
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Sharon Garfield
Bride

The marriage of Miss Sharon
Marie Garfield and Joseph AL
bert Benigno was solemnizec
Dec. q in Moss Point Metho'
dist Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene CanfielG
of Moss Point and the groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Benjamin Benigno of Pass
Christian.
The Rev. r. Stewart Smith,
pastor, officiated at the double
ITing ceremony assisted by the
Rev. DR.. M. L. Smith.
The church was decorated
with palm ferns, baskets Of
white gladioli and NUNS, and
candles which were lighted by
Michael Hill and Nicky Sabatini
Mrs. Troy Stringer played nup-
tial selections at the organ and
accompanied Mrs. Stewart
Smith who sang Song of Ruth,
Oh Promise Me and The Lords
Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a chapel
length gown Of delustered satin.
Appliques Of re-embroidered AL
encon lace outlined the oval
neckline Of the fitted bodice and
accented the sweeping fold at
each side Of the skirt, which
flowed into a chapel length
train. A cluster of roses and sat
in steamers highlighted tn e
back waistline. The brides veil
was attached to 3 headpiece
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Women
BY MARY RODGERS

during the holidays. They re-
turned home Thursday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Barnes. All the
relatives gathered on Christ
mast Day in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George McLain for
a family dinner.
Noll Carter of Pensacola was
here with his sisters and broth
ers during the holidays.
Eron Tootle of New Orleans
visited his mother, Mrs. J. L.
Tootle on Christmas Day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Landrum and four sons joined
other members of his immediate
family for Christmas Dinner at
Palmer Creek Camp Grounds.
J. C. Harris was home from
Sanitorium for the holidays with
his wife and children. Joining
them on Christmas day were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Van De-
vendor and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Harris Jr. and daugh-
ter of Pascagoula, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ball and daughter of New
Orleans and the Scott Bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Nal
lette received word Dec. Is of
the birth of their first grand
child, a girl born to 1t. and
Mrs. Kenneth r. Newman in
Springfield, Mass. She weighed
8 pounds and 5 OF. and has
been named Pamela Dee New
man. Her mother is the former
Carolyn Mallette Of Vancleave.
Rilly Ray Ravens Of Au-
guSta, Ga, spent the holidays
here with his wife and other
relatives.
L. c. Hopkins Of Walnut visit
ed his cousin, Mrs. W. G..
Groves, on his way to Wool
market to be married.
In 1923, a permanent coast to.
coast radio network (NBC) was
established.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
VoncIeave
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
spent the holidays in Panama
City, Fla, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Bonham.
Wiley OverStreet of Norfork,
Va. was a recent visitor to his
parents, the Drexel HattenS.
c. A. Stage came from Dover,
Del, to be with his family for
the holidays.
Recent visitors to Mr.. a n
Mrs. Ollie Smith were their chill
dren and grandchildren, SSgt.
and Mrs. Charles Smith and son
of Shreveport, La; Mr.. a n d
Mrs. B. E. Valentine and fam
lily of Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Smith and sons of Basin.
L. E. Fortenberry and Bud
dy Fortenberry Orange, Tex,
were recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mich
OILS. Mrs. Nichols accompanied
L. E. home for a few days,
and was accompanied back to
Vancleave by Mrs. Sue Green.
They were joined by the Pete
GreShumS from PaScagoula for
a family get-to-gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Allen en-.
joyed having all their children
and grandchildren present f o +
Christmas Dinner; Miss F a
-
Allen of Denham Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Mallette a n q
son Of North Biloxi, and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Tillman a n d
two sons.
Mrs. Carrine Ravens Gilbert
flew from Friends, Neb. on
Thursday to be with her mother
Mrs. w. A. Rogers in the Sing
ing River hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Touch
stone of Fl. Myers, Fla, were
visiting her parents, the John
ny Barnes, and other relatives
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Miss Ross Is
Wed On Dec. 7

Miss Imogene Rachel r 0
became the bride Of Robert E.
Goodgame at Sacred Heart Ca
tholic Church in PaScagoula on
Dec. 7.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Odom c. r o S S
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
ANTI-LITTER

NEW YORK (UPD-An est.
mated 70 million Americans are
affiliated with the Keep America
Beautiful (KAB) litter-preven-
ton movement. They are mem
berS Of more than so national
organizations that assist KAB
in its year-round educational
program against littering on
highways and in recreational
areas.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Terp Stickmen
Add Strength by
Shifting Player

The shift Of Maryland's Bill
Petit from midfield to attack
paid quick dividends yesterday
as the Terps launched their
lacrosse season with an 1874
route Of Kenyon College.
Petit. a 6-foot-4 junior from
Huntington, N. Y, scored twice
in the first two minutes, added
two more goals later in the first
quarter and finished with a
total Of five. Last year he
scored only Is goals all season.
While Petit made good in
his new spot. Ray Altman con-
ttnued In his old form. A
second-team All-America at
tackman. Altman had six as
sists.
Maryland win be back in ac-
ton tomorrow as host to Cor
nell. q team It hasn't met In
lacrosse since 1923.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Death of Moore Stirs
Moves to Curb Boxing

State Boxing Commission, and
Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner.
Farley said "the percentage
Of fatalities in boxing is ex-
tremely low. I see no reason
to outlaw the sport" Gov.
Kerner called boxing "a good
manly art II managed safely
and aboveboard."