davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Amelia Ali Club Members Return
From Week At Camp Farrar

AMELIA, July 11-About 80
members of the Amelia All
Clubs returned to Their homes
on Saturday after a week at All
Club Camp Farrar a. Virginia
Beach. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Williams, home
demonstration a g G t. Hiram
Holmes, county agent, Earl Boo
er, assistant county agent,
and Miss Betty Andrews, who is
trainee in home demonstration
work and is working in the
county with Mrs. Williams. D H.
ers helping with the group were
adult leaders Mrs. Garland Flip
pen and Mrs. Howard Whiting
ton, and junior leaders, Grace
An Ker- and John Allen Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rand.
Of Crewe. were guests Oh Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bar
den.
Mrs. H. A. Holmes and chill
dren returned home on Friday
after spending some time with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. R. E.
Williams, Of Victoria. MI. and
Mrs. Holmes ard children visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Holmes,
Of South Hill, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and two daughters, Of Arlington
and NJ. and Mrs. Joel Elicit
and family, Of Cumberland Md.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George 0. Hardy Ill, OH Sun
/ day
| Altman &c. Wade Hall. Mrs
Hall ard their three children
who have been stationed at Of
futt Field. Neb.. spent % days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
. c. E. Hall and are now er
route to Shreveport, La, where
he will be stationed.
Sgt. James Hall. Of Columbus
Ohio who is now stationed al
Camp Pickett for two weeks
with Sgt. Howard and 1t. Com
week to capacity audience
This premiere was sponsored By
the Richmond Area Hear
Fund, and the audience included
number Of celebrities topped
by Governor Albertis S. Harri
son and his wife. The comment,
Of the audience were overWhel
ningly favorable to the picture
/ The theatre announced thar
/ week to capacity audience
the advance sale on "Cleopat
I tory, and ticket orders have beer
coming in from all over tbs
State and the border regions O
ia" is the largest in their his
running high, ard "Cleopat
"a" appears to be off to a rec
ord breaking run.
There have been many unus
usual things about this pic
ure, and now there is an unusua
tie up with motor hotel ii
Richmond. Richmond's beauti
u motor hotel, The Executive
! which is two minutes away from
I the Willow Lawn Theatre, II Of
fering all Corners Roman
Holiday Week end in Richmond
THIS exclusive promotion. gooc
for any week end and for Ger
tain other specified dates. in
/ cludes two tickets to Cleo
patra' with a double from al
The Executive Motor Hotel. PEG
pie interested in this package
may pick Zip reservation blanks
at a local Neighborhood Theatre
or write The Executive Motor
Hotel direct.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Cleopatra Opens
In Richmond

"CLEOPATRA" opened its ex-
elusive Virginia engagement at
the Willow Lawn Theatre last
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Get S lbs. of quick sprouf gross
seed. regUloY 3.95. plus famous
Iown Potch,' regularly 100, OF the
price Of the seed oIonel Perfect
for busy home-owner with no time
to pomper lawn. 3.QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

peOple-shooting at the Smithsonian
He picked the Arts and Industries
Building for his Photographic stake
out. It was a natural choice. The All
AS the museum people call it's
the best-drawing tourist attraction
of all the museums Mall possessions:
3.5 million visitors last year.
This is the building that houses
such attractions as the primitive air.
craft of Lindbergh, Langley and the
Wright brothers; transportation ex-
hibits that include ancient railroad
locomotives, autos and bicycles;
U. S. Presidents wives gowns; a
massive collection of stamps and
coins; the tattered original Star
Spangled Banner and so on into
near-infinity.
Of course, the building itself
may have something to do with draw
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

the Mall. Che sixth and newest COM
pOnent is not yet open to the public.
Two other Smithsonian establish
ments the National Gallery of Art
and the National Zoo-recorded an
other 4 million viSitors.)
When you get this many people
looking at anything, they are bound
to provide a kind of exhibit in them
selves. MyrOn AylswOrth, a Wash
ington photographer, shows on these
pages what he found when he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

year III million
visitors trooped
wide-eyedthrOugh
five Of the build
ings spread along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

THE largest complex Of museum
buildings in the world, the Smith
sonian Institution is also Washing
toms biggest tourist magnet. Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SEEING The
SMIThSOI

In that great tourist attraction on the
as fascinating to watch as the exhibits
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
ORDER

ORDER
BE TT REMEMBERED that on this II day of
July, 1868, the Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe,
being fully advised on the matter. FINDS, AD-
JUDGES, ORDERS AND DEGREES that petit
ioner shall and he be appointed and designated
as Admin istrstcr of the Estate OF John oster,
C#35O6O, Deceased.
Isl c. Yellowhair
JUDGE, Trial Court of the
Navajo Tribe
Published: July Is. IS, Aug /. 6. 1865
NAV I4EGAL NOTICE 6/pt kad
IN TIE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRlBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
MABELlNA CADDY. )NO. FDl -C-D-51 -62
C#6SO9O Plaintiff
vs. NOTICE Or
6 Gene oA4ss'ssDOr. os;!ss,R nHdsssD1os S'f SDHa
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
80. Used Curs


JUST FOR NAVAJO PEOPLE"
The 1868 Oldsmobile 88 is on sale.
All trades accepted. with excep-
tional allowances.
You must bring the ad with you and
ask for Howard or Ken, the
Navajo's friend. All cars are fully
equipped. with large selection of
colors and models. Plus the best
used cars in the state.
NAVAJO SPECIAL
1859 Ford l. u ton Pickup: like
new, vs., 3 speed, Radio, Heater
S1O77.
NAVAJO SPECIAL
1859 Ell Canine, Chev. 1 /2 ton:
Radio, Heater. $12H
MONEY OLDSMOBILE
$50 E. MCDOWELL
Phoenix, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
81. Trucks

FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor,
1900 Series Air Brakes Custom
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE: Used furniture, Beds,
Mattresses. Chests, Chairs, Cafe
booth and courters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge. San
ders, Arizona.
TOTE COTE. New and Used.
Bicycle and Cupboard Motor Re-
pairs. Used Bikes and Outboards.
GALLUP CYCLE SHOP 3O6
Valentine--Gallllp.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
STATE OF ARIZONA J
IS
COUNTY or APACiHl

1. Mtzie X. Begay. Clerk OF The Trial Court
of the Navajo Tribe, Judicial District OF Tort
Defiance, Arizona, dc hereby swear thai the
requisite notice in the above named lawsuit
was published in newspaper known as 'T he
Navajo Times each week for four successive
weeks beginning on the 18th day of July. 1868.
and ending on tine 9Th day OF August, 1868. ard
that said notices arc attached TO this Affidavit
and are true and exac; copies OF said notice as
published.
AiitLie K. Begay
Clerk, Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before ne this
10Th day Of July. 1868.
Lena ID. Tracy
Clerk. Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe
Published: July 18. Is. Aug. 1, 8. 1868
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

Notice is hereby given 10 Gene (James)
Caddy. Navajo Indian residing in fiolbrook.
Arizona, that he is the defendant in divorce
action filed against him IT the Trial Court OF
the Navajo Tribe by the above-named plaintiff
upon the l. 9th day OF June, 1858. and that unless
ne appear and defend said cause on or before
the 10Th day of September, 1868. Judgment will
be rendered in saidcause against himby default
Aiitzie r. Begay
Clerk, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Date: July 10, 1868
Published: July 49, IS. Aug. /. 8. 1868
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Comes now jerome Singer. an Indian. C#16
899, of Tuba City. Arizona, inthe Judicial Dis
trict of Tuba City, Arizona, and petitions the
Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe and prays the
Court that he be appointed and designated
Administrator for the Estate Of John Foster,
C#35O6O, Deceased.
Witnesses: ~ Jerome Singer
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
IN TIE TRIAL COURT
OF THE MAYA 10 TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DE + LANCE, ARIZONA

OpOu SOiIpldIIU IlISu III tile dDOHc HdHGO
cause. the plaintiff having filed satisfactory
affidavit that the defendant is nonresident of
the Navajo Indian Reservation,
1t is hereby ORDERED. ADJuDGED AND
DECREED. that service of process in this
cause be made by mailing copy Of the com
plain and summons &c the last known address
of the defendant and by notice published in
newspaper as "The Navajo Times once each
week for four successive weeks.
Chester Hubbard
Judge. Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Date: July 10. 1868
Published: July Is. IS. Aug /. s. 1868
NAV LEGAL NOTICE OPP. 7n8/kad
IN TIE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEF LANCE. ARIZONA
AABELENA GADDY, )NO. FD1-C-D-51 -62
C#6SOoO Plaintiff
IS. AFFIDAVIT OF
J PUBLICATION
GENE James, S)CADDY J
CT Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
extru roodobiIity

" you've been ossvming fisot al
lighs-dvty trucks Of obovt the sam,
size and eopoeity ride ond hondl'
obovt the some. Try GMC witt
coiI-spring Independent front SOS
pension. Eoch front wheel cushion
bumps ond dips with an cosy
nosUrol oction becoUse 10 doesn'
hove TO "hgM'' ihe other vince
through an in1exible l-beom oxle
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
quality bearings

Topered roller bearings on front
wheels hove high resistance to Ioods
and side thrust, for extended beor-
ing life. lower maintenance cost.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
extra Iood-control

Superior Iood eUshioning ond firm
positive Iood control ore DESIGNED
into CMC's proeressive-type. leof.
spring reor suspension. ID Two-sfoge
springs odivst automatically to iigh
or heavy Iood. o inverted rubber.
bUshed reor shoclltes lower flse centel
Of grovHy and increose direcsiono
stobiIity. g Reor uxle is movnsed
oheod Of center on springs TO pre-
vent reor end "sqUot" during ropid
oeceIerosion. @ Long shock obsosb-
ers, mounted beneath the oxle.
provide an extro-eosy ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SEAMS 10 E

To avoid problems Of
] makeup, such as powder
sprinkles on . black dress or
water stains on q silk one,
why not make q cape apron?
You can be fully dressed and
then cover up while applying
makeup. The cape Is easily
removed. easily Numbered
and easily made.
You'll Need; Ia yards Of
gingham check, 50, inches
wide; sla yards Of double fold
bias tape; Ia yards Of rick
rack; "a yards Of eyelet ruff
fling.
"a Cut paper pattern accord
ing 70 diagram. The cape
section Is q circle ii inches
from center to outside curve.
Draw q small circle at center
Of large one Is illustrated, Q
inches in from outside curve.
Draw q s-inch line to be your
cutting guide for the slit In
the back.
Lay pattern on width Of
fabric. as shown. The dotted
line marked fold should be
parallel to lengthwise edge Of
fabric. The two top side edges
of apron should be on the
lengthwise edge Of fabric and
8 inches apart. Then they
are curved for neckline.
Across lower edge Of apron
With right sides Of eyelet ruff
fling and fabric together
theading Of ruffling and ia
brio edges even) stitch close
TO the heading. Turn ruffling
~ 1t extends beyond edge
and fold V inch beyond ruff
fling. Press. Top stitch rick
rack over stitching where
quilting was joined. Fold
pocket up where indicated By
dotted line on pattern and
pin. Top stitch pocket down
center, forming two deep
pockets Stitch folded edges
Of bias tape together (two
pieces lo inches each). Pin
each ct x In the diagram q
inches above dotte d line).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Cosmetic Cape
Avoids Problems
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Bind outside edges with tape,
being sure TO catch end Of tie
string and both pocket edges.
Apply ruffline to outside
curve Of cape as you did on
apron. Fold ruffling to ex-
tend beyond edge and press.
Top stitch rickrack over this
stitching. Bind each edge Of
the e-inch slit ct back Of
cape. Pin apron section un-
der center front Of cape,
having raw edges at neckline
even. Bind neckline curve
catching both cape and APP
ROM starting and ending
with q 12-inch tie string.
Whether you're IS or so,
this is q handy accessory. It
would also be q welcome
Christmas Gift.
.
Miss Scott Is elvoys sled 10 heeF
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibls will use their questions IN her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of meil received daily, she
eonnot onsvsF individuol Letters.
For your copy OF Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott IN care Of
The Star, inclostng a long,
self addressed, stamped en-
DeIope and zoe IN coin to
couer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet were Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Q 1888, Publishers Newspaper syndieat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Site candle, cut ball,
% crystals, cut stream. 0H0
ers and shades. "a" pAO
spread. ~
after sale price sViH be s7905
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Minnesota, Broadway
And The Drama

1t predictable that our New York friends
would look down their noses at Minnesotas presump-
tons in the theatrical arts as represented by our
states sponsorship of the Tyrone Guthrie theater,
but not that anybody in Minnesota
cares.
Minnesotan lovers of the classics and the drama
not disappointed as (for example) Time mag
azine is in the initial efforts of theater.
Mnnesotan lovers Of the theater have long support
ed number of performing companies that probably
fall short Of New York standards, whatever they
may be.
We support we even applaud, all the
Broadway efforts that Broadway condescends to
send our way.
1t is worth noting that some of the most in
fluential protagonists Of Minnesota's theater
have been worrying that our theatergoers will ac-
cept the Tyrone Guthrie productions uncrtically
they have the Broadway experts. Their fears are
unfounded. We are tolerant (witness our endurance
of the road-show offerings) but not uncrihcaL
Time magazine has suggested that the Guthrie
Hamlet would close in two days on Broadway and
we do not doubt 1t. On the other hand, Broadway,
which literally coins money in Minneapolis and st.
Paul with some Of the oldest turkeys that any
ornthologist had a nightmare about, evidently
senses the value Of keeping its products scarce on
this market. Without the scarcity gimmick the kind
of birds Broadway flies to Minnesota couldn't sur
vve the ripe tomato season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

dropped line type misplaced completely
in last weeks in which
taking Washington reporter
Humphrey
misplaced although they meaning
probably
taking liberty reprntng piece
this week hoping that this time it will be correct
itis
In story byine in May H. Minneapolis TRIBUNE
empye The demon investigating reporter Moenho related how
Humphrey
mishandng
ment funds, while employed by the state.
MOnenhofrs story Humphrey
notified by Minnesota
activities his employment the state Of Minnesota the
subject of a Minnesota public examiners report"
Humphrey added II that AID will want to review these
allegations its decision schmd in light Of the
rights fully protected
given early examination explain the circumstances"
nc TRIBUNE Washington
Moenhoff Humphreys interest
securing job for shd but do know he what
ecognze namely
increasingly uningy for his constituents
Humphreys great this
especially industrial leaders,
grudgg the benearies along with
Humphreys peculiar ability get things done for
his home state in federal agencies
ability that business others
Humphreys instead their
opening agencies
various projects their respective states
It would Humphrey key spot
much in demand all the nation that Minnesota daily
newspaper Washington closer tab the
things report this outstanding public servant doing
We can't remember Clark Moenhof reporting the services
Humphreys people nation
that Minnesota gets its federal
spending.
Sometimes depth reporting
Humphreys important daes
of nation, Minnesota press
Minnesota papers stngy with
printers the
ent-he daily. really complaining
Washington bureau reporters not
exaustng possibilities important national figure
who happens to be a Minnesotan-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Loose Talk And
Action Won't Help
People Of Birmingham

The one circumstance in the Birmingham
trouble has been the non-white calm with which the
Negro citizens have continued their crusade 1t was
only when the state police and the bombers began
overt brutality that the large elements in the COM
munity revolted against unbearable conditions.
This ought to be lesson for all citizens in
other parts Of the nation. The cause of Birmingham
Negroes in their fight for freedom and justice for
all Americans will not be aided by loose talk in NY
or in Minneapolis st. Paul, by either Negroes or
whites.
Each community should continue to try to i'm
prove relations between the races and end any dis
elimination based race, but there should be the
same cool non-violent pressure evils which the
Martin Luther King forces have used in Birming-
ham and elsewhere. In the North to a large degree
the law is on the side Of those who being dis
eliminated against account of race color or creed
and officials must listen with attention to grievances
Of all citizens There is hardly Northern Metropoli-
tan city where there is not established communica
ton between Negro and white leadership.
The best way to help the Negroes and whites
in the South who fighting for human decency is
to send them funds to continue their crusades En-
gaging in arguments and fights in the Twin Cities
about what is occurring in Birmingham offers no
constructive assistance to the and women who
on the Birmingham firing line.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

statement of the matter and we are astonshed that
the Pioneer Press, usually meticulous about such
matters, should have given space to it. 1t is also
libel upon the pilot and upon the court. If there had
been anything in this pilots record to justify such
slanderous insinuations it is exceedingly doubtful
that court would have been made of the
matter 1t is even more doubtful that the court
would have upheld the fair employment commission
which ordered the pilot hired.
The pilot Mr.. Lloyd Jones refers to in these
slanderous terms is Captain Marion D. Green, who
flew multi-engine bombers and cargo planes and
logged over 5000 hours during nine years in the Air
Force. He later worked as pilot for the Michigan
Highway department. Aside from the fact that
Captain Green recently won a Supreme Court de-
cision upholding a Fair Employment Commission
order to a commercial airline to hire him as pilot
Mr. Lloyd Jones comments are baseess, irrespon-
sibe and probably hbelous Captain Green obviously
is not bad pilot'-not with 5000 hours Of logged
time In multi-engine air force planes 1t seems
equally obvious that the calumny about showing up
"disheveled and hungover' is something Mr.. Lloyd
Jones made up out Of his peculiar mind.
Mr.. Lloyd Jones' position has been appearing in
the Sunday Pioneer Press for many months, and we
have always thought it percularly out of place.
However, Sundays attack upon the Negro abandons
all decency, and runs completely out Of control 1t
talks about bad citizenship, "relef oafing, the
need for "a more acute of smell that will impel
him to sack his own garbage and get it out of the
house.
1t talks of illegitimacy, muggngs and purse
snatchings as if they problems peculiar to the
Negro people 1t sneers at white people who cooper
ate with Negro leaders in dealing with the social
problems arising out Of the Unemployment Of Ne
groes in the South and their migration to the metro
poltan centers.
Finally, Lloyd Jones suggests that northern sup
port for the civil rights Of Negroes is based upon
fact that under outmoded electoral college sys-
tenn the Negro vote in the states with huge cleo
toral votes are rich prizes"
It is obvious that this man is beyond shame.
But to the st. Paul PIONEER PRESS, for circulat-
ing this kind of Di'decrat poison, we say:
For shame!"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Midsummer Madness
Comes Early This Year

A few observations while errands In
downtown Minneapolis: In the door of the Mime
apolis Public Library poster giving winter hours
On Third Street closed from Hennepin to Fifth
Av. s., for the benefit Of assorted diggers dozers
burrowers probers and tampers) all intersecting
traffic signals operating at top efficiency and all
traffic dutifully obeying them, obviously suspectng
a police trap.
On Fourth Street, the only available entrance to
the library parking area bearing forbidding DO
Not Enter" sign, the area full Of cars and happy
handsome policeman happily engaged in his favorite
literary activity. (You know, writing dckets)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

limited to the South. Today, In
both North and South, racial
ghettos burgeon in the central city,
while the white population moves
to the suburbs. In Minnesota, one
survey has shown widespread dis
elimination" against Negroes, In
dams, and other non-whites in
their search for decent housing.
In 1861 we adopted a fair housing
law, which has now gone into ef-
feet. Similar laws have been adopt
ed by approximately 20 of our sis
ter states. However, we must hon.
estly recognize this law for what
it is - beginning, compromise
of limited application, restricted in
powers, and circumscribed by elab-
crate enforcement procedures. The
money and personnel given to
SCAD have been woefully made
quate. With a full time staff of
four people, it is wishful thinking
to hope for significant accomp-
lishments in ending discrimination
in Minnesota.
Improve Civil Rights
To improve the general civil
rights climate in Minnesota, I re-
Gently proposed that our legisla-
ture act to (D approve the full
budget requests for SCAD and the
Governor Human Rights Com
mission; (2) grant SCAD power
to enforce the public accomoda-
tions law; 90 simplify procedures
to obtain swift action on COM
plants Of discrimination; az ex-
tend the fair housing law to all
housing.
Other Recommendations
I have made many other recon-
mendations and will deal with them
another time. These constitute a
minimum program. They are
neither extreme nor expensive.
They seek only to help accomplish
what we say as Americans we be-
heve. The world is watching our
efforts.-GOv. Karl ROlvaag, State
Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

will now have to be settled more
or less decisively, one way or the
other. It will have to be settled by
intelligent and responsible action;
a solution by force would not be
solution but postponement, and a
very unwise one. Z .....--t----'N-'.
Three possible outcomes appear.
The demonstrators will give up
for the time being-and the boil
will subside to a simmer; Birm-
ingham's new city administration
and merchants organizations will
offer an acceptable agreement; or
the demonstrations will turn into
tragic and senseless violence which
no one will win and everyone will
lose, and to which no end can be
forseen.
"One thing is clear: The Ne
groes Of Birmingham no longer be-
lieve that their protests will be
attended to If they'll Just stop
protesting. That argument has
lost whatever persuasive power It
had. There will be concessions to
their rights as citizens - or there
will be tragedy for both white and
Negro. The tragedy will not dis
criminate."
(The Daily News, ChicagO)
Martin Luther King believes
that moderate Negro leadership
must find effective means Of non
violent action to end segregation
in the South. Otherwise, he argues,
the violent extremists will take
over the Negro protest movement.