davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-20
ABUNDANT LIFE
HOW TO OPEN YOUR EYES
by ORAL ROBERTS

denly opened. He feels clean
and new and fresh. He feels the
Joy of the Lord in his heart and
soul and Gods healing strength
surging through his body. If you
were to ask this person how he
had been transformed, he would
not be able to tell you or to
explain it. He could only say,
"'It's different now. Whereas |
was once lost in sin, disturbed,
worried, tired and diseased in
body, and almost down and out,
now I have abundant life. Now
| am whole"
Gods dealings are always
definite and positive. He
changes a person from darkness
to light-from sin to salvation
from sickness to health-from
death to life. Christ opens mems
eyes.
Perhaps your eyes have been
blind to Gods love around you.
Maybe all hat you can see is
gloom and darkness in turbulent
world situations-the struggle in
the atomic arms race, the threat
of nuclear humiliation. You
need your eyes opened to the
things that are real and positive.
Lift your eyes above the fog of
negativism and look straight
to a good God who loves you
and will never desert you. Open
your eyes to the strength and
protection Of God. When you
| do, you will find abundant life.
, 1963-04-20

When puppies are born into
this world, their eyes are tightly
shut. They cannot see a thing,
and for quite a length of time
the puppies remain blind until
their eyes open to a big, bright,
new world.
AS soon as they see the sun
shine, the grass and the trees,
they begin to move about. | like
to think that their first little
barks of ecstasy are in thanks
giving to God for opening their
eyes.
I am reminded of a man in
the Bible who was blind from
birth. Jesus passed by and
healed him, and the man began
to see-his eyes were opened.
Now when a man gets his
eyes opened, things begin to
happen. He experiences a great
change in his life. He begins to
compare what he was with what
he is, what he had with what
he has. And the man in the
Bible was no exception. When
he was asked how it all had
happened, he couldn't answer.
He didn't know how Christyhad
healed him. But he said, zone
thing / know, that, whereas /
was blind, now / see" Oohn
9:25).
When a person accepts Christ
and turns from his ways Of sin
and d~epravity, his eyes are sud-
, 1963-04-20

LAST -.
S. Rockefeller purchased
it in 1852. Mr.. Rockefeller
donated the stock of the re-
sort a short time later to
Jackson Hole Preserve, a
non-proft conservation or
ganization founded by his
family.
The new rooms are ex-
pected to be ready for
guests by December | Of
this year.
, 1963-04-20
NOTICE CONCERNING ORGANIZATION
OF POLITICAL PARTIES

Pursuant to Section 301 Of Bill 1900 of the Fifth
Legislature of the Virgin Islands ELECTION LAW,
Feb. 20, 1863, you are hereby requested to
file in the Office of the Supervisor of Elections, located
at No. 3 Crystal Gade, st. Thomas, (OLD TELEPHONE
|BULDING SITE, the names of political parties which
shall be recognized by law. This petition must be filed
with the Supervisor of Elections not later than four
o'clock pm. on May l, 1868 in order for a party to nomi-
mate candidates for the 1864 general election.
Dated: April 5. 1868.
HENRITA TODMAN
Supervisor of Elections
, 1963-04-20
Nicholus -.

Service in Washington, D
C. Upon her return to the
Virgin Is. Miss Nicholas
served as a teacher at Char
lotte Amalie High School
where she taught English
and tipping.
, 1963-04-20
OVER

the races will be posted on a
bulletin board there during
the week preceding the race,
as will the course of the pre-
dicted log race. During the
races, for Club members, visit
ing and participating yachts
men and their Identified
guests, an abbreviated menu
and refreshments will be avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 81, factory air cond., p.s.,
p,b,, like new. $2,760. Accept
trade. WO. 6-464S.
THIRD $50, blk, cruiseomatic, p.
s., new Wv. tires, 10000 mi.
Sac. 81, 45O. 10. 7-3641.
THIRD 81 hardtop coupe, blue
blue leather, p.b., p.s, S2,495.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FEE. $4,000
VALIANT 81 "V-2OO" 2-door club
sedan. Ermine white finish, equip
with r, and h., straight stick
trans. Very low mi, / owner. "Ised
Tag Special" S1,195.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
S401 Conn. Ave. Chevy Chase, Nd
OIL. 4-4674
Home of Country Club Used Cars
VALIANT 49, signet 1900 hard
top coupe, real fancy, all white
with red leather interior. A real
value for $l,745.
Lindsay Odds Cadillac
"FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
'OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

along by Robert Gray. Secre-
tsry to the Cabinet during
the Eisenhower. who sat
on her right. It had arrived
In the mail that mornin G
fro m Indiana. and smelled
sort Of fresh and clean-a
little like Listerine. e." Mr..
Gray said.
ldrs. Goldwater looked
considerably more relaxe d
than she did at a similar
Embarrassing dinner several
months ago. when her an
swers we're courteous mono
sylables which practically
shouted. Let me alone. I
don't want any part Of this. |"
Asked last night If she now
was resigned to a period in
the lime-light. she smile d
and said, We'll, I'm travelling
now"
And I want you to know
she's terrific" Mr.. Gray vol
unteered enthusiastically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Photographers got into
position to shoot the two
men hopefully, shaking
hands Cthe picture the pho
tographers had been seeking
all EVENING"
But the two never met.
Gen. Eisenhower walked past
the Goldwaters without Q
stop.
Il think he couldn't see US
in the bright lights. Mamie
stopped. though" Senator
Qoldwater said cheerily.
Besides. we saw each
other 10 days ago." he said.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth. daughter Of President
Theodore Roosevelt. sat on
Senator Goldwater's right
during the dinner.
Asked If that meant she
favors the Arizona Senator
for the nomination. Mrs.
Longworth said with asperi-
ty: 1T means I'm here to
celebrate Gen. Eisenhower's
birthday"
Never Detected
1t was the second time
that evening Mrs. Long
worth's political sympathies
had been probed. At a recep-
ton before the dinner. Gen.
Eisenhower greeted her with
Il hear you've detected"
I'm never defect from
you," Mrs. Longworth said
with q friendly squeeze Of Mr..
Eisenhower's hand.
Asked afterward what de
lection" Mr.. Eisenhower had
in mind, Mrs. Longworth
said, Il don't have any idea"
The Eisenhowers were
greeted with waves Of warm
affection such as always
characterized their appear
ances during their White
House years.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore q
raspberry pink brocade modi-
fled shift, sleeveless and
with double strand Of pearls.
Her shoes were m atching
pink.
A chatty and friendly First
Lady when reporters could
break through her official
and self-appointed guard.
Mrs. Eisenhower was even
more chatty last night. when
she did not have to watch
her every word.
Looking carefree and radi-
ant. the former First Lady
said she is "busier than I
ever was in the White House.
I get lots Of mail. and there
are so many things to do on
the farm"
She does not have q secre-
tary any more to help with
the mail, she pointed out.
Ike has about II Of them in
his office in Gettysburg, but
then I never go there"
why not?" cone
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Two Ladies Share Spotlight
At Eisenhower Dinner

Il don't believe it's my
place" she said. DO you
know ! wasn't in ne's White
House office more than four
times during the eight years
we lived there"
Mrs. Goldwater, wearing q
stunning black and turquoise
gown by Helga, the turquoise
top decorated with rhin e.
stones and Jet beads, was
chuekling over . bottle Of
"GoldwAter Cologne" brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

1saA EAeAA VIM
Mamie Eisenhower had the
relaxed smile and manner Of
q woman who knows her
worst trials are behind her.
Peggy Goldwater had the re-
signed air of a woman who
sees her trials looming on the
horizon-and has decided TO
make the best Of them.
The two women, with their
husbands. we're the chief at
fractions at last nights
Republican fund raising din
ner at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. The s75-a-plate din
ner for $500 was billed as a
birthday dinner for former
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower was tn e
chief star, Of course. He sat
in the place of honor at the
head table, and his extempo-
raneous remarks-unexpect-
edly strong and pointed
wound up the program.
But there was considerable
interest, too, in Arizona Sena-
tor Goldwater. at least from
the press. He was the only
prominently mentioned 1864
Republican presidential can
didate present with the pos
sible exception of S Senator
Thruston Morton Of Ken
lucky. who drew only light
applause when introduced as
chairman Of the Senate
Republican Campaign Com
mittee).
New York Gov. Rockefeller
was home totting UP the
score on his weekend foray
to the West. Gov. Scranton
Of Pennsylvania also stayed
home. Gov. Romney Of Mich
igan was In Baden-Baden,
Germany, making a sales
pitch" to bring the 1868 sum-
mer Olympics to Detroit, re-
ported Arthur Elliott, Repub-
lican State Chairman for
Michigan.
In Line Of March
The interest in Senator
Goldwater became painfully
obvious when the head table
marched in. The Senator and
his party had arrived at their
table on the floor just mo-
ments before. Like moths to
a flame, all Is or so pho
tographers clustered around
the Goldwater table, ignoring
the head table Of party lumi-
naries filing by. Ono candi-
dates" we're placed at the
head t liable, explained Fred
Dixon. one Of the dinner
managers0
When it was time for the
delayed entrance Of former
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, winding UP the head
table, their line of m ar c h
took them directly past the
Goldwater table.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Tuba City
Basketball

Reports of the Tournament:
/ st game Kayema 28, Tuba City 22:
End game Window Rock So, Ganado
IA;
3rd game Kayenta 21. Chinle 1e;
4th game Tuba City SO, Ganado 13:
5th game Tuba City 48, Chinle 16:
finals Consolation)
9th game Window Rock Is, Kayen-
ia 20: Championship
The Travelling Trophy was pre-
sented to: Rosalyn McClanhand.
captain of the Window Rock Girls
team.
This tournament was sponsored
by the Navajo Reservation Public
Schools.
The Travelling Trophy is pur-
chased by the schools involved.
Sanders, Ganado, Window Rock,
Chinle and Tuba City.
A school must win the tourna-.
ment three years in succession in
order to keep the trophy.
The Leading Scorer inthe tour
nament was Brenda Charley, Tuba
City forward, with ID, q and "a
points.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
ChinLe Girl Scouts
Plan Celebration

Friends of Girl Scouting in the
Chinle area are asked to begin the
celebration of Girl Scout Week,
March 1916 by attending an inter-
troop program on March 10Th from
IA pm. at the Gymnasium of the
Public School in Chinle. Brownie
Scout troops from Chinle and Luka-
chukai and Int erme diate Scout
troops from Chinle are planning a
flag ceremony, demonstrations of
gam and songs, as we'll as re-
freShments. Mrs. Willard Staple
ton is co-ordinating the event. Mrs.
Perry Lee White is Neighborhood
Chairman.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Spring Sports

Fort Lewis AGM College will
compete in track, tennis and golf
this spring. with the seasons for
these sports being carried thr ough
the second and third trimeSters.
Director of Athletics Donald F.
Whalen has announced the partial
spring sports schedule as follows:
March % Tennis at Adams State
College Alamosa
80 Tennis, Track and Golf
--Ariz. State Durango
April 6 Tennis, Track and Golf
--Ariz. State Flagstaff
13 Tennis with Adams State
College Durango
27 Fort Lewis Invitational
High School Track Meet
Durango
May A Host-Basin B'League
High School Track Meet
Durango
10, ii Broadmoor mvitational
Golf and RMC Track
Meet. held in conjunc-
tion with Rocky Noun
tain Conference official
meeting
Colorado Springs
18 Golf at Adams State Col
lege Alamosa
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

J. D. Lucas and Rupert Bailey.
teachers at the school. Elder
Weight and Elder Tuvvy. of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. serve as assistant
ScOutmaSterS.
Scouts who are senior patrol
leaders of the troops are Jimmy
Benally. Troop 5H. Jackie Nez,
Troop 51. Roger Williams, Troop
572 and Thomas Slowtalker.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Ward Management Course Underway

SionS we're started at the Shalimar
Hotel. Gallup, New Mexico Q, March
4 through March is. 1868. Mrs.
Carleen r. Ellis, R.N., MS. will
be the instructor for the course.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Four Boy Scout
Troops at Leupp

Forty eight Navajo boys between
the ages of IL and a are members
of four Boy Scout troops at Leupp
Boarding School. where the Scout
program is in its second year.
ScOutmaSterS for the boys are
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

The University of Arizona is
conducting a two-unit credit course
in Ward Management for 22 head
nurses from the PFiS Indian HosPl-
tails in the Albuquerque-Window
Rock Field Office areas. The ses-
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
Screening
Board Picked
BY Senner

WASHINGTON Congressman
George F. Senner, Jr., Today
named the three ella County
residents who will serve on a "a
m ember special screening COM
mittee created to assist Senner in
selecting qualified Third District
candidates for the nations military
academies at West Point Annapolis
and Colorado Springs.
Accepting committee appoint
ments were Judge Robert E. Nc
Chez of Globe; Jose c. Sanchez of
Miami and Letch Quinn of Miami.
Explaining the function of the
committee, Congressman Senner
stated that he had asked three
prominent citizens from each of
the Third Districts eight counties
to "help me fulfill the respon-
sibility of appointing three of our
outstanding young men OF the
service academies.
The committee will interview
all academy applicants and submit
their recommendations to Congress-
man Senner. Interviews have been
scheduled on December IA at the
Federal Building in Globe, and on
December 81 at the Federal Build
ing in Flagstaff.
Serving as chairman of the COM
mittee is Letch Quinn, Miami
busineSSm an. Other m emberS
include: Apache County Judge
J. Smith Cibbson, Raymond
Nakai, and E. G. Prud' homme.
Coconino County-Judge Laurance
Wren, Woodrow Grain and Joseph
c. Role. Graham County-Judge
RuSkins Lines, President Paul E.
Guitteau and Senator John Nichol-
son. Greenlee County-Judge Porter
Murray, Fred J. Fritz and John A.
Lentz. Mohave County-C. R.
"Dick" Waters, Judge and Trini
Estrada. Yavapai County-Repre-
Sentatives Mabel Ellis, Burton
Cameron and Chick Orme.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
TROUT LIMIT
WARNING NOTED

WEHTERIVER Tribal memb erS
are reminded that the trout limit
is 10 fish per day or in possession.
The action to reduce the limit was
taken by the Tribal Council at
meeting earlier this year.
Lydo Harvey, Chief Game
Warden, said that the Council felt
that the new regulation would
prevent waste and give all MEM
bers a more equal opportunity to
harvest their fair share. The new
limit for tribal m embers is the
same as the limits now in force
for non-m emberS.
Fall fishing has been excellent
this year with the lower North
fork, Diam ond Creek, Hawley
Lake and Pacheta reported as "hot
spots", said Harvey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Last week we said 1t would
be an upset If Hodge Smith,
Phil Fairbanks and Bud Noyes
CONTINUED on Page A3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Rockville Native Is Star
In IShOlU Boat Production

where some of the biggest
names In show business will be
appearing this summer.
Getting into Rockville was a
nightmare" he said. And he al
most got lost. What used to be
open fields are now sprawling
subdivisions, he pointed out, and
he remembers well trapping
muskrats and hunting birds on
the acreage now covered by
homes and apartments ringing
Congressional Plaza Shopping
Center on the Rockville Pike.
Riggs left Richard Mont
gomery High School at the end
of his junior year and attended
a private school, now defunct,
near Olney for his senior year
before going to Johns Hopkins
CONTINUED on Page A16)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

ROCKVILLE-Sam Riggs,
local boy who made good,
has Travelled a long way since
he left Rockville for Broad
way.
Many of his boyhood
friends will be in the audi
ence at Shady Grove Music
Fair, Gaithersburg, starting
tomorrow, to see him play
and sing the dashing role of
Gaylord Revenal in Jerome
Kern's classic "Show Boat"
based on the famed Edna
Ferber novel.
Playing beside such stars as
Kelly Smith and Andy Devine,
who will fill the roles of Julie
La Verne and Cap'n Andy, is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

of the former Indian Springs
Country Club at Colesville Road
and University Boulevard. Carl
Freeman, prominent area devel-
oper, was listed as the applicant
for two others, one involving 27
acres on Georgia Avenue at
Forest Glen Road and another
proposed for 10.9 acres at Rock
vile Pike and Strathmore Ave.
nue. In Rockville.
Alvin L. Aubinoe, another
prominent developer, was listed
as one of the applicants for R-H
coming of 22.7 acres at the inter
section of Old Georgetown Road
and Route 40. Others were
asked by Alvin I. Brown for
1874 acres at Democracy Boule-
CONTINUED on Page A3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

The sharp rise from the pre-
vious six-month record of 80 ap-
plications, filed just a year ago,
reflected a growing interest in
the year-old high-rise apartment
category, classified as R-H,
along with industrial develop
ment, Bucklin said.
While a breakdown ON the
new applications was not avail
able Tuesday because some
were still being processed, a
rundown of those on hand
showed requests for a dozen or
more R-H zone changes and
more than 20 in the industrial
field.
Among major R-H projects on
file was an application from
Jack Kay and Others for recon-
ing of 1872 acres on a portion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

old hat to Riggs who grew up in
Rockville.
Since he left here about II
years ago for a career ON the
stage, Riggs, now 80, has played
many roles - some minor and
some major-with such stars as
Ethel Norman, Tab Hunter,
Barbara Cook, Farley Granger,
Nancy Walker, Phil Silvers,
Judy Garland, Alfred Drake,
Walter Pidgeon and Myrna 10y,
not to mention many others.
Riggs, who is the son OF
Reuben Riggs, a vice president
of Maryland National Bank in
charge of the Rockville offices,
reminisced briefly during a
pause in yesterdays rehearsal
under the big, colorful tent at
Rt. 70 and Shady Grove Road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
New Zones
Are Asked
In Rockville

ROCKVILLE - A new
phase of the face-lifting this
community's business district
will receive as part of its am
bilious, 46-acre urban re-
newal plan was unveiled this
week by city officials.
Several major business dis
trict changes in the city's master
plan adopted in 1860 were an
nounced by Planning Director
Russell L. Montney. He said a
public hearing would be held on
them in City Hall on June 18.
The suggested changes would:
Q Rezone to light industrial
land now commercially zoned be-
tween the BIO RR tracks and
Hungerford Drive from the rear
entrance to the North Washing
ton Street Shopping Center to
Hechingers.
. Change to public use" the
tract bounded by Park Road,
Hungerford Drive, the B&O RR
tracks and Baltimore Road for
use as a mass transit station.
. Convert to town house"
use the area between proposed
extension Of Maryland Avenue
and Jefferson Street.
Q Rezone to a new highway
commercial zone the land that
is on the west side of North
Washington Street that Is faced
by the triangle formed by con-
vergence of North Washington
and Hungerford Drive. The west
end of the triangle" would also
be given the same category.
. Land now used by Rock
vile Drive-In would be
changed to single family resi-
Dental.
AS part of the proposal he
submitted, Montney said, four
new coming categories would be
created and one dropped. To be
added, he said, are categories
for high rise apartments, town
house residential, one for central
business district commercial al
lowing greater intensity of use,
and highway commercial" per-
hitting customer parking closer
to stores.
The category to be dropped,
he said, is "C-2" or general COM
mercial.
Other master plan changes
being proposed, he said, are
those called for in the urban
renewal program that were
pubIiciZed last fall when the
plan designed to revitalize the
clty's deteriOrated business
district was made public.
Main purpose of the proposed
master plan changes, he EN-
phasized, is to bring the 1860
master plan in line with the
urban renewal plan that is be-
ing developed by the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Hardy Probe
Scheduled to
Start Today

SILVER SPRING "A special
committee of the Montgomery
County Bar Association was
scheduled to hold an organiza.
tional meeting today to begin
investigating whether States At
torney Leonard T. Hardy used
his public office to help one of
his private clients.
The probe was requested by
Hardy after District Municipal
Court Judge John H. Burnett
castigated Hardy in court.
Judge Burnett said he believ.
ed the testimony of a District
bellhop who commended Hardy Of
fered to withdraw assault and
battery charges brought against
the man by his wife if he would
refuse to appear in Alabama in
connection with divorce action
filed by his wife.
Hardy, the county's chief
prosecutor, is allowed to main.
tain a private law practice and
had accepted the mans wife as
a private client.
The prosecutor cOntended,
however, the assault and battery
charges were dropped only be.
cause the mans wife requested
that they be dropped.
In castigating Hardy, Judge
Burnett said he believed Hardy
was "a liar and a big liar" and
that he was guilty of fraud and
duress in his handling of the
case.
Hardy Immediately asked the
Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation to investigate the matter
and President James c. Christie.
pher of the bar group appointed
the grievance committee as a
special committee to comply
with the Hardy request.
The grievance committee
chairman is ]. Douglas Brad
shaw, Silver Spring attorney,
who said he doubted II he could
accept Craftsmanship of the
special committee because Of an
extensive trip he has already
planned for the summer months.
Other committee members
are Robert w. Beall, Leo Ben
der, John Ritterpusch and
Charles w. Woodward, Jr.
Bradshaw said the groups
first session would be held in
his office today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Pay Hike
Urged for
City Heads

ROCKVILLE-A public hear
ing to determine whether Rock
ville's charter should be amend
ed to provide substantial pay
increases for the mayor and
council will be held at City Hall
July IS.
The proposed increases which
would not apply to those pres
emily holding office would give
the mayor an annual salary
of $500 instead of $1,000 and
Council members $1,000 each in
stead of the current $500.
Proposal for the increases
was made by former councilman
Glen Koepenick who said in
creased pay was in order be-
cause of the increased work
load of the Council, the in
creased number of meetings,
and the growth of the COM
munity.
While Koepenick did not pro-
pose the charter change, Mayor
Frank Ecker said the question
of increased comp en- sation
should be put to the public at a
hearing since the charter sets
the amounts paid. After the
hearing, he said, the Council
will decide on the change.
Until nine years ago and be-
fore Rockville's growth began
its boom days, the mayors and
council members served without