davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN The CLASSIFIED
Senner Views
(Continued from Page IS

CONTINUED from Page IS
Certainly, the activities Of the
Government in this respect have
particularly beneficial impact on
the economy of our District. For
example, the National Park Serv-
ice budget for fiscal 1864 calls
for expenditures amounting to 81, -
67l ,113 for operations, mainten-
ance and development of the II
monuments, parks and recreation
areas wholly within our borders.
This doesn't include $2O2 ,21 6 ear
marked for the S outhWe stern
Archaeological Center at Globe.
Virtually every dime ofthat money
will be spent within the District.
The following expenditures, by
site, are anticipated: Canyon de
Chelly 8O,672; Glen Cany on (Ari-
zona side) 46,129; Grand Canyon
Park and Monument 1,597O86;
Lake Mead (Arizona side)-
685, ,O52; Montezuma Castle 81,-
744; Navajo 1878; Petrified
Forest 382, SIS; Pipe Spring
27,886; Sunset Crater and Walnut
Canyon 66,978; Tonic 98,962;
Tuzigoot 155,677: Wupatih =
314,693.
In addition, the Park Service
employs 442 full and part-time
pers onnel, most of whom live in
Arizona.
Perhaps most significant of all
is the fact that lastyear 5,772, ,O6O
people visited these world famous
attractions an increase of 8OO,-
600 over 1861. Aside from spread
ing the name ofAriZona ar ound the
world, it is estimated that those
good folks left behind upwards of
100000 in Third District ho-
tells, II otels, gas stations, est
aurants, hardware stores, sport
ing good shops, clothing stores,
garages and a variety of other
business establishments
Il the National Park Service
represents an inVa sion of states
rights by the Federal Government,
| sincerely hope we experience
much more Of the same treatment.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Appoint Assistant

WANDA LIE CLERE, secretary for
Management, Methods and Pro-
Cedures, will be the new secretary
for the 1868 Navajo Civic Center
Athletic Committee. This will mi.
tiate Miss LeClere into the world
of ON mmittees as It's her first
committee membership in addition
to her regular dutie as a sec
retary She halls from Tuba City
and being civic-minded, she has
volunteered her services to this
committee. She graduated from
Ha skell Institutes Commercial
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Dato O Filing, October IA, 1868
Title Of Publication, The Navajo Tines
Frequency O Issue, Weekly every Thursday
Location Publication Street, city, county state
zip code 428, Window Rock Apache Arizona 8ool5
Location Headquarters General Business Offices OF the
Publishers, F. O. Box 428, Window Rock, Arizona, 8651S
Of Publisher The Navajo Tribe Nindo" Rock
Arilona Editor Marshall Rock Arizona Managing
Editor NacRorie 12 Burke Drive Gallup New Mexico
. Owners The Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Arizona
mortgages and other holders owning
holding percent total of bonds mortgages or
Nonn
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Personal Mention

Perry Allen Public Relations
director for the Naval o Tribe, who
has been on leave of absence since
October 9, 1868, is expected back
to work on October 16.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net
Press Run)
B. Paid Circulation
/. To term subscribers by
mail, carrier delivery
or by other means.
2. Sales through agents,
news dealers, or other
wise.
c. Free distribution (in-
cluding samples) by mail,
carrier delivery or by other
D. Total No. of copies distributed
(Sum of lines 81, B2 and C)
l certify that the statements
complete.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Peter Macdonald, Director for
Management Methods and Pro-
cedures, has been on sick leave
for Check-up in an Albuquerque
hospital.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

LEGAL NOTICE

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
m 1862 Section 1869 Title 49, United States Codej
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Department in Kansas, and has
worked in Florida, New York and
Fort Defiance.
(See picture onpage O.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

certify that the made above correct and
complete.
Marshall Tome
Editor
1O published The Navajo Times October ~ 1868
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
Graduate Courses To Be Offered
At L0ngwOOd Starting Sept. "a

First meeting of class Thursday,
September 26 from 1880 pm.
in West Wing Room 1877. Dr..
William j. SoWder is the instruc-
tor,
HISTORY 542: The World in
the Twentieth Century. Three
semester hours Frs meeting of
the class on Sept amber "a from
1880. pm. in Ruffner Room q.
Instructor. DR. arvir w.
Schlegel.
MUSIC 54l: Symphonic L:tera-
ture. Three semester Yours.
First meeting Of class on SIP
TENDER % from $40 80 Q IN Sat
urday morning Class Will meet
IN Jarman Hall. Instructor, Dr..
John w Molnar.
Graduate courses to be offered
during the second semester are
as follows: Reading ii the Ele-
mentary and Secondary School
Introduction to Guidance and
Cotmseling. Modern Englis h
Ora N m ar, The Old South.
French Revolution and Ma
poleon. and Administrative and
Supervision of Music. First class
viii meet February 4, 1864
Requests for information ~
garding the Graduate Program
should be sent to c. G. Gordon
Moss, Dean, Longwood College,
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

Fall classes will begin at
Lorgwood College on September
10.
Graduate courses will be Of
fered in the evenings the first
semester beginning as OF Sep
TENDER "a. Five courses will be
taught as follows:
EDUCATION 545: Introduction
to G III d ance and CoWseling.
Three semester hours. Fir S t
meeting of class on September
Is at z through $50 pm. In
struc.or. harles j. Dewitt.
Glass will meet in the Elemen-
tary School Room 1909.
EDUCATION 6Sl: Evaluation
Of Education. Three semester
hours. First meeting of class
September g from 1880 pm.
in the Elementary School Room
ITO. DR.. Charles H. Pattern Is
the instructor.
ENGLISH $50: Literature of
the South. Three semester hours
be air conditioned.
The new bank will have a night
deposit box, large vault, plenty
Of safety deposit boxes. six
teller windows. and will also
have a 80 foot lobby.
There will be ample parking
space.
Mr.. Spessard said the W
bank will be an attractive build
ing and will be a real asset to
Dillwyn.
Work on the bank will begin
as soon as The bids are let and
the contract is awarded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

a modern up-to- date bank on a
one acre site recently purchased
from R. j. Jones of Dillwyn. To-
Gated in the north end Of Dill
wyn on Ri Is The site joins the
DillWyn Highway Residency on
the Rosney road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 5-Bids
for new bank at Dillwyn will
be let within the next two weeks
according to J. H. Spessard.
vice president Of the Virginia
National Bank Of Dillwyn.
Virginia National plans to build
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
Virginia National Bank Will
Construct New Bank Building

The building will be "a feet
long and 80 feet wide. The main
entrances will face Ri. 629.
The one-story brick building
will be a colonial type structure
and will have a Buckingham
slate roof, full basement and will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

Libe. On the Ladies
Willie-Did Edison make the
the first talking machine, Pa?
Pa-No. son, God made the
first one, but Edison made the
first ore that could be shut off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
3 Personnel
Changes Are
Announced

ROCKVILLE Three person
mel changes were announced by
City Manager Walter A. Schei
Der at Monday nights City
Council meeting.
Scheiber reported that Robert
c. Goss, assistant public works
director, had resigned because
he is moving to Arizona.
Scheiber also announced ap.
pointment of Mrs. Mary M.
Swingley, now in Wisconsin, as
a new recreation program super
visor and William Edwards, of
Silver Spring, as new sports SUI
pervisor for the city recreation
department. Edwards, now COM
pleting military service, has a
masters degree in recreation
from the University of Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Future Farmers
To Offer Fair
At POOlesville

Future Farmers of America
at Poolesville High School will
present their annual fair at the
school Friday, Oct. 4, when a
variety of agricultural exhibits
will be on display to the public
from $3.50 to 9 pm.
A highlight of the event will
be auction sales of top beef
produced nearby and two male
and one female Duroc Shoats
raised by pupils, scheduled to
get under way at 8 pm. The
auction will climax a program
featuring exhibits of products
raised in the Poolesville area.
In addition to the usual farm
produce of corn, fruits and
vegetables, hay and grain, poul-
try and agricultural mechanics,
the exhibit will include a va
riety of home arts including
baked goods and homemade
clothing, according to Jose h
Croft, president of the schools
FLA unit. Robert Stephen is
the stu ent fair chairman,
while Dale hester is faculty
advisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Fire Drills
Are Urged
By Fire1nen

The Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department urges area
residents to participate in home
fire drills on Oct. 9, at z pm. 1t
is an established fact that exit
drills reduce panic and trained
people have a better chance of
survival in the event of fire.
The Department suggests the
following steps in planning a
home drill: ID draw a floor
plan of your home, showing bed
rooms, stairs and exit doors;
(2) designate on floor plan the
normal route to safety for each
room, plus an alternate route;
90 hold a conference to discuss
the plan with all members of the
family; (4) have all members of
the family participate in an exit
drill, using the alternate route
only in case of emergency.
The Silver Spring Department
is also interested in the results
of the drills. They suggest that
participating residents write to
the Fire Prevention Bureau, Sill
yer Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Silver Spring, Md, to
relate the details of their drills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Bar Exams
Are Passed
By II Here

The Maryland State Board of
Law Examiners this week an
nounced it has recommended IL
Montgomery Countians for ad-
mission to the practice of law
before the Maryland bar.
Successful candidates include:
Arnold Blank, SOB Sligo Ave-,
Silver Spring; Frederick Hans
Bowls, SIT Ogden Road, Wash.
ington 16, D. c.; Malcolm Bobb
Burton, 10115 Parkwood Ter,
Bethesda; Charles E. Chrisholm,
2712 East-West Highway, Chevy
Chase; Arthur Kinsman Crock.
er, 10401 Colesville Road, Silver
Spring; David George Curry,
S50S 18th ST., Silver Spring;
Barry M. Fitzpatrick, % w. r.
wing ST., Chevy Chase; Barry
Harold Helfand, 259 Congress.
sional Lane, Rockville; Earl e.
Hill Jr., 360S Perry Ave-, Ken.
sington; Ralph Gubler Jorgen.
sen, 2004 Osborn Dr., Silver
Spring; Patrick Carroll Nc
Keever, 1919 Delfield St, Chevy
Chase; Joel David Sacks, S201
18th St, Silver Spring.
The State Boards recommen.
dations, issued Sept. 5, were
first published this week, in the
first of three legal notices re-
quired to be filed before Oct. Z
final date for receipt of excep-
tons to the admission of the
candidates found qualified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Memberships
Available
In Hospital

Corporate memberships in the
Montgomery General Hospital
are off to a good start, accord
ing to Charles D. Jenkins,
administrator of the hospital at
Olney.
Receipt Of applications for
such memberships started early
in the summer and, to date,
nearly 80 have been accepted.
All funds received from the
memberships are to be deposit
ed in special fund for the pro.
posed new building to be con-
structed within the next, few
years on land adjoining the
present facility.
Applications for corporate
membership may be had by call
ing the hospital administrator.
Adult persons, including corp
orations, may apply for mem
bership by making a contribu-
ton of at least S.. Corporate
members will be eligible to vote
on hospital matters and will
elect the board of directors.
Prior to the regular meeting
of the directors last Wednesday
night, members of the board
were taken on a tour of the
lower level of the hospital by
Jenkins. Several new board
members saw for the first time
the new emergency room facili-
ties, the kitchen area, the X-ray
department, the laboratory and
other supporting services.
At the meeting, the board
adopted a recommendation of
its insurance committee, headed
by George F. Nesbitt, under
which the hospital will partici-
pate with other Maryland hos.
pitfalls in a program of liability
and workman's compensation
insurance.
Also at the meeting, note was
taken of plaques erected in the
hospital lobby in memory Of
Mrs. Rose Gilpin and Mrs.
Elinor Kirk, both of whom gave
years of outstanding voluntary
service to the hospital.
Extensive face-lifting has re-
Gently been accomplished at the
hospital, including a complete
"Spraycrete" job on the stucco
outside, painting Of all exterior
oodwork, new aluminium
screen, extensive tree surgery
on the hospitals many large oak
trees, and new paintings of
rhododendron, yew, holly, dog.
wood and geraniums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Black on FPC

David S. Black, 6211 Wedge
wood Road, Bethesda, recently
took office as a member of the
Federal Power Commission.
His five.year term expires June
%, 1868.
Formerly General Counsel of
the Department of Commences
Bureau of Public Roads, he
was nominated to the Federal
Power Commission by Presi'
dent Kennedy last July. He
succeeds Commissioner Howard
Morgan whose term expired
last June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Zone Change
Granted Near
Caithersburg

BY
Bob SchOenke

Rezoning of 53.65 acres of the
Rawlings Rest tract, located be.
tween Route 240 and the corpor.
ate limits of Gaithersburg, was
approved by the County Council
recently to pave the way for
apartment construction on the
property.
The action was taken at the
request of Philip Milestone, con-
tract purchaser of the land, to
permit rezoning from R-R
(rural residentiaD to RIO (mul.
tiple'family, medium density res
identiaD. The councils decision
conflicted with a recommends.
ton from the Montgomery
County Planning Board that the
change be denied, contending
that it would not conform to the
1861 master plan for the Gath.
ersburg area.
The council also approved re.
quests to permit industrial de-
velopment of two former resi-
dental tracts. They included the
rezoning of 2.8 acres owned by
E. c. Keys and Son Inc. on War.
rem Street between Brookesville
Road and Montgomery Street in
Linden from R-60 (one.family
detached residentiaD to IL
Eight industriaD, and 1925
acres owned by Dyke Cullum on
Route 70-S at Water Road from
R.R (rural residential) to II.
Tentative approval also was
given by the council to three
other zone changes sought by
these applicants:
Howard E. Jones and others,
1.3 acres at Route lit and
Whites Store Road from R.R to
CO general commercially; Bull
lis School Inc, 1873 acres at
Viers Mill Road and Halpine
Road from R.R to R.30 Zone
family detached residentiaD +,
and Edwin jacobson Jr., 1860
square feet at the southeast
corner of Knowles Avenue and
Connecticut Avenue, from RICO
(one-family detached residen.
tial) to CT Qocal commercially.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Square Dancing
Lessons Start

Two series of weekly square
dancing lessons have been an.
nounced by the Square Devils,
local affiliate Of the Square
Dance Club of Maryland.
w dne sda y night classes,
which began Sept. IS, are con-
Quoted from $3.50 to 1890 pm.
at the Takoma Park Junior
High School on Piney Branch
Rd.
Monday evening classes, be-
ginning Sept. 80, are held at
Belt Junior High School, Good
hill and Weller Rds., Wheaton.
Registrar for the sessions is
Fran Hartman, VIII. 6-5241.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Underwater Lens
Developed by
Wheaton Man
BY Sob sehoerka

Alan H. Grant, Wheaton
optometrist has developed a
new contact lens for eye pro-
lection underwater.
Grant has long been interest
ed in the problems encountered
by lens wearers functioning in
various activities. In consulta-
ton with the U. S. Naval Med
ical Research Institute over a
Is month period, he devised the
skindivers Contact Air Lens.
Wearing the lens, skindivers
and swimmers taken underwat-
er by fancy or profession, can
now submerge free of goggles
or face masks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Jousting Tourney
Scheduled Sept. %

The 18th annual State Joust-
ing Tournament of Maryland,
all event which has attracted
national attention in the past,
will be held at Owings Mills
Sept. %, beginning at 1890 pm.
Officials expect about 100
riders to take part, including
children under 10 years old in
the junior class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
WSSC Official Gets Survey Assignment

Arthur E. Lasher, a Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion Senior Assistant Engineer,
has been appointed surveyor in
charge of the Surveys Section,
Plans and Surveys Division.
A veteran of % years service
with the Commission, Lasher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Writes Article

The Bethesda Public Library's
selection of 248 cookbooks is
praised in the September issue
of "Today's Health" magazine,
in an article, Cooking Has
Changed" written by Ruth
Boyer Scott, 1896 Fairfield
Drive, Bethesda. Mrs. Scott is a
member of the Bethesda Library
Advisory Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

will direct work in connection
with topographic and boundary
field surveys necessary to the
Commissions water supply,
sewage disposal and storm
drainage system development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Mills Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mills of
Damascus were honored by
their family and friends recently
at a surprise 25th wedding ami
versary party at the Izaak
Walton Gun Club at Travilah.'
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Mary Wilder, 90,
District Resident
For so Years

Mrs. Mary E. Wilder. 90, a
resident of the Washington
area for nearly so years, died
early today after a short ILL
ness at her home, 3719 Jocelyn
street NV, Chevy Chase.
She was the wife of Harry T.
Wilder, a Washington real
estate broker until his death
in 1850.
Mrs. Wilder, whose maiden
name was Lowerre, was born
in Flushing, Long Island, and
educated in private schools
and by private tutors in New
York. She was married in
Washington in 1905 and has
resided in the area since.
She was among the early
members of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club and a longtime
of All-Saints Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase circle.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Katherine w. Briscoe,
and a grandson, Ian P. Briscoe,
at the home address, and by
her son, H. Whitman Wilder
of 4740 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. Saturday at Gawler's
Funeral Home, with burial at
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

the Normandy beachhead or
d Day. the only senior officer
among them. He was two days
under fire without weapons
his job being to coordinate
landing craft operations.
Admiral Small was chairman
of the board Of Emertron Corp.
a subsidiary of Emerson Radio
after leaving the Munitions
Board in 1858.
Between world wars, he was
executive vice president of the
Dry Ice Corp. Of America and
Western manager Of Publicker
Inc, Philadelphia distillers.
He leaves his wife, Gwen
dolyn, of the Towers Apart
ments, 4201 Cathedral avenue
NV, the home address; and
three daughters, Mrs. Preston
F. Marshall, jr., Of Walpole,
Mass; Mrs. Walter Silbersack,
of Sands Point, l.. l., and Mrs
Jackson Ream, Florham Park,
N. j.
Services will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Navy Chapel in
Arlington Cemetery, with burial
with full military honors there
Evening star., 1963-01-24
FuIIout Shelters
With Provisions
Total 200 in D. c.

The number of fallout shell
ters stocked with provisions in
the District has nearly doubled
since the end of 1862, the Dis
trict Office of Civil Defense re-
ported today.
At the end of the year, lG8
buildings stocked with supplies,
provisions, making space for
l39,172 persons.
AS of today, there are 200
buildings stocked with supplies,
capable Of providing for III 900
persons for two weeks, accord
ing to George r. Rodericks, the
civil defense director.
At the same time, the num-
Der of buildings licensed as
shelters has increased from ATT
to 579 and the total space
available in licensed buildings
has increased from 393, 1853 per-
sons to 457,481 persons.
The provisions now stocked
in shelters have a value of
$344. .431, Mr.. Roderick said,
compared with a value Of $284,-
430 at the end of the year.
Except for four buildings
which were part of a test op-
Grafton, all the provisions have
been put in place since October
"a, at the time Of the Cubar
crisis.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and very cold tonight, lowest
about 6 in the downtown areas
and near zero in the suburbs.
Sunny and not quite so cold
tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cold
tonight, lowest zero to 10 with
10 to is along the coast and
zero to 10 in the mountains.
Sunny tomorrow and not quite
so cold, high l8 TO 26 and 10
to 10 in the mountains.
Virginia-Clear tonight and
cold. Below zero in the noun
tains. 10 to is along the coast
and zero to 10 elsewhere.
sunny and not so cold tomor-
row, highest in the 20s in the
east and 10 TO 20 in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed for north
west to west winds Is 10 25
knots diminishing tonight, with
westerly winds 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow. Clear tonight and
sunny tomorrow with visibility
over 8 miles.
AAA ROAD CONDITIONS As OF
\ AM. TODAY
a. West--DiStrict Of Columbia 10 Penn
sylvania turnpike. slippery In the
mountains; Pennsylvania turnpike
partly snow and ice coyered Ohio
turnpike. driving lane Is clear, passing
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Ollie F. Reeves,
Georgia Poet

ATLANTA, Jan. "a (AP).-
Ollie F. Reeves, poet laureate
Of Georgia, died yesterday in
a hospital Of injuries received
several years ago in a Tennes-
see automobile accident. He
was 70.
A native of Chattanooga,
Tenn. he was for many years
a columnist for the Atlanta
Constitution. He was appointed
poet laureate on November IS,
1914, by Gov. Ellis Arnall.
Mr.. Reeves had been in a
coma much Of the time since
the accident. He was brought
home to Georgia by plane early
this month but never regained
full consciousness. He died in
Piedmont Hospital.
In addition to writing a
whimsical rhyming column fol
the Constitution he was the
author Of books Of verse and
contributed to leading news
papers and magazines in this
country and abroad.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Miss Alice Lewis
Taught 4S Years
In D. G. Schools

Miss Alice v. Lewis, 78, an
elementary school teacher in
the District for 4S years. died
yesterday at Gordon's Conva-
lescent Home, 42l T street NV.
Miss Lewis, a native of
Washington, taught 20 years at
Giddings Elementary S hool
before her retirement in 1948.
She was a graduate of the old
M Street High School and
Miner Normal School, now D. c.
Teachers College, and did grad
uate work at Columbia, How
ard and New York Universities.
She concerned herself with
personal social service, particu-
larly working with underpriv-
ileged children. During the de-
preston. Miss Lewis supplied
food and clothing to needy per-
sons with her own funds.
She was a member Of the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ streets NV, since child
hood.
Before entering the conva-
lescent home, Miss Lewis lived
with a nephew, DR.. L. r. Mat
thews, of 462S Blagden terrace
NV. Besides DR.. Matthews, she
leaves another nephew, DR..
Reginald Matthews, Of Chica-
go, and two nieces. Mrs. Violet
Parker, Of 1924 Varnum place
NV. and Mrs. Ruth M. Cough,
Of l7l7 West Fifth street NV,