davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Century Nrllo. The painting exhibit del
LEIGH PAUL HUBBARD JR. has been nominated
by the Navajo Methodist Mission, Fa1mington New
Mexico for the Optimis Club junior citizenship award
Paul is the of Mr.. and Mrs. LEIGH HUBBARD,
Navajo, New Mexico He was born at Ganado, Ariz
Ona, had his earlier education at Window Rock, Ar
zona and entered Navajo Methodist Mission school as
junior last year His father is assistant general
ager of the 70 million dollar Navajo sawmill.
senior, he is maintaining B-plus average in his
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, and takes part in
athletics. He also plays the Bass saxophone and is
member of the famed Navajo Tribal band.
De REMA "MIMT' BENALLY, 8, Waterfow, New
Mexico was taken to the doctor for her checup While
awaiting their turn her mother QLENE) pointed out
various objects in the waiting room. She called De
Rema attention to the DOCTORS diploma and asked the
child if she knew what if was. YES, said De Rema
tits his TV award".
Congratulations to the proud parents LOUISE and
HERB MCKEE, 1O921 1/2 Freeman, Inglewood, Cali
fornia--its girl named MARIA MATILDA born on
November 20, 1863
My Mother Virginia Benally Tom is going to have
P H. S. Hospital She had eye operation and is doing
fine She will be out of the hospital shortly after Christ
mas.
SCOTTY, friend of mine and fellownewspaperman
OF the Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri
retired at the Navajo Times Office recentlv
FRED LINDAHALL, Sheepsprings, New Mexico
Know there is only one place in the world where
person can visit four states in less than second
setting foot on four point of New Mexico Ari-
zons Colorado and Utah of the United States Tourists
from all over the world and visit four corner
great Indian states of America The America the beau
tiful".
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

he has been in office only months
Worthy activities which enhance neighborly rela-
tionship may be accomplished in the Tribal Council
May walk proudly in beauty ?And Merry Christ
mas! Marshall Tome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
New BuiIdino
Design OKd
In Alexandra

The Alexandria Architectural
Board of Review yesterday ten
tatively approved a contempt
rary design for a Six-Story office
building to be constructed on a
King street site where three old
buildings were RACED despite
widespread protest last May.
The design for the building
to be erected by the First In
vestment Corp. provides for a
gray brick facade and recessed
windows. The architects are
Vosbeck, Ward & Associates,
who also designed the con-
troversial modern buildin G
planned for a site adjacent to
historic Lloyd House on North
Washington street.
The King street structure is
to be on the north side of the
500 block between two build
ings of the First and Citizens
National Bank of Alexandria.
The three buildings previous
ly on the site were constructed
between 1776 and 1913, accord
ing to retired Navy Capt. j. C.
Myers, president of the His
toric Alexandria Foundation.
While the demolitions we're
underway, Capt. Myers filed a
petition asking the Corpora
ton Court to review the City
Councils decision to permit
the ratings. Judge Franklin
Backus subsequently dismissed
the suit as moot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Burglars Raid
Alexandra Shop,
Take As Wigs

Burglars robbed an Alex
andria wig shop Of As women's
wigs Of assorted colors dur
ing the night, Alexandria police
reported today.
Police said the thieves ap-
parently broke the lock on the
front door Of Rays Wig Shop,
103 North Henry street, and
entered the store sometime
between 7 pm. yesterday and
early today to accomplish the
$1,770 burglary.
The break-in was discovered
by a passing patrolman at $40
am. When James Ray, pro-
prietor Of the store, was called
to the scene, he told police he
was missing As wigs valued at
$36 each, as well as seven
special wig boxes valued at
SITS each.
Referring to recent wig
thefts in Washington, Alex
andria police theorized that
the thieves have a system OF
outlets for the artificial hair
dos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Bible Still Tops List,
Booksellers Are Told

The Bible is still a runaway
best seller, a Christian book
sellers convention at the
Shoreham Hotel this week re-
ported.
And the King James Version
far outdistances other Bible
translations, four to one, &C
cording to one publisher.
But the survey gave heart to
other versions. noting that
newer translations are selling
well.
For example, the New Eng
lish Bible published two years
ago Jointly by the oxford and
Cambridge University presses,
has sold about 2 million copies
IN the United States.
The Revised Standard YER
sion, published II years ago,
still brings forth a brisk de-
mand. Several editions using
this text have been published
and others are scheduled for
release.
A paraphrased version OF the
New Testament letters, Living
Letters" has been released by
Tyndale House, Wheaton, III.
An earlier paraphrase. the
t'New Testament in Modern
English" by J. B. Phillips. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

sold 1.5 million copies in its
publishing history. Next year
Macmillan Co. will release the
first Of a series OF Old Testa-
ment paraphrases by the Eng
lish clergyman.
More than 100000 copies of
zondervan Publishing Houses
"Amplified New Testament"
have been sold since It was
first published six years ago.
To meet objections by some
to the use Of archaic words In
the King James Version, Nc
Graw Hill Co. has modernized
them in its Modern King
James Version"
More than 1000 religious
book retailers anc publishers
are attending the 14th annual
convention OF the Christian
Booksellers Association, which
opened Sunday and closes to-
day. They represent more than
400 stores In 40 States and
Canada, England. Australia
and South America.
The convention will close at
8 pm. with DR.. Walter Judd,
former Representative from
Minnesota, addressing the ban
quet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
1000 BARRIERS Forecast
At Bios-RuIes HEARING

treasurer of Local 239, Journey
man BARRIERS and Proprietors
International Union.
The BARRIERS will oppose the
proposed changes in regula-
lions on the ground that they
are not trained to cut the hair
of Negroes, Mr.. Bovello said.
One of the changes to be
studied at the hearing begin
ming at 10 am. in Room 500
is the proposal that BARRIERS be
required to familiarize them
selves with the techniques of
cutting all types of hair, re-
gardless of the race of the in
dividualS.
Refusal to serve a patron
because of claimed inability
to cut the patrons hair would
be grounds for suspension or
revocation of the license of a
barber shop.
If as many BARRIERS show UP
as Mr.. Bovello expects, the
hearing room will be filled.
District officials are discussing
the possibility of installing
loudSpeakers in the hall or in
other rooms so that any over
flow may be accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
x-Roy Visits Set
In Virginia Area

The mobile x-ray unit Of the
Alexandria Arlington Tuber-
culoSis and Heart Association
will give free chest X-rays at
the following locations:
August 10 from to 8 pm.
at Shirlington Lansburgh's,
2800 South Randolph street,
Arlington; August 20 from to
8 pm. at Tate's Drug Store,
1919 Quaker lane, Alexandria;
August 81 from 1880 am. to
1880 pm. at Snack Shoppe, 107
King street, Alexandria, and
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. at Tenn
pie Trailer Village, 218 Tele-
graph road, Alexandria; August
% from 2 to 9 pm. at The
Hecht Co., Arlington.
Also, August % from 2 to 9
pm. at Shirley Duke Drug
Fair, 4515 Duke street, Alex
andria; August "a from 10 am.
to S pm. at Dart Drug, King
and Washington streets, Alex
andria; August 26 from 2 to 8
pm. at Virginia Square, s. Kanr
Sons Company, Arlington anc
August 81 from 10 am. to I
pm. at King and Washington
streets, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Tomorrow will probably be a
bad time to try to get a hair
cut in Washington.
An official of the BARRIERS
Union said today he expects
about 1000 members to take
time off to appear at a hearing
at the District Building on pro-
posed regulations to prohibit
racial discrimination against
barber shop patrons.
Some shops will close and
others will stay open with a
skeleton force" declared
Charles j. Bovello, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
XANDEN HEUVEL ACTS
Prince Edward Mediator

RICHMOND, Aug. is CAP)
The POSTMASTER at a dinner
in Chicago several years ago
took q look at the difficult
Dutch name of the man he
was to introduce, gulped, and
then said:
Ladies and gentlemen,
here's our next speaker"
William Vanden Heuvel rose
and the previous speaker, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, whispered
to him:
MY husband was Of Dutch
descent, too, and people had
trouble pronouncing his name.
But they got over it and they'll
learn how to pronounce yours,
too"
A lot Of Virginia officialdom
already knows how to say
"Van-den Hoy-vul." The 80
year-old Rochester IN. "
lawyer, now a special assistant
to Attorney General Robert
Kennedy, has Just completed
an uphill job in getting white
and Negro antagonists to get
together and agree on a free
private school plan for the
school-less Negroes Of Prince
Edward County, Va.
Headed Rescue Group
Mr.. Vanden Heuvel, a schol-
arly looking 6-footer, is ex-
perienced in bringing separate
sides together and getting peo-
pie out of difficult situations.
He Is on leave from his post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Bethesdon Convicted
Of Attempt to Kill Son

A Montgomery County jury
yesterday rejected a Bethesda
MD mans plea that he was
insane when he shot his son
last fall and convicted him of
attempted murder.
Joe S. MasSie, Sr., Al, a
supervisor in the General Ac-
counting Office, commended in
the Circuit Court at Rockville
he was not responsible for his
actions when he pulled the
trigger of a 90 caliber rifle
that wounded his son, Joe, ,jr.,
II.
But the jury of eight men
and four women returned the
guilty verdict after deliberat-
ing less than an hour. The
jurors also found Massie to be
sane at the present time and
convicted him on a lesser
charge Of simple assault.
Judge Ralph G. Shure de-
ferred sentence indefinitely.
The conviction for attempted
murder carries a penalty of
two to IS years in the State
penitentiary. Montgom cry
County police reported last
year that Massie shot his son
in the left temple September
IL and then fired two bullets
from the same rifle into his
own brain in an abortive at
tempt at suicide.
Blinded in One Eye
The youth testified yesterday
he was left blind in one eye anc
nearly sightless in the other.
Three psychiatrists offered
conflicting opinions on the
question of MaSsie's sanity al
the time of the shooting.
DR.. John A. Kneipp of Wash
ington told the jurors, "at that
moment he was temporarily in
sane, and at that moment he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Catholic Conference
To Discuss Luymen

Prominent Catholic laymen
and Jesuit seminarians will hold
a Joint three-day conference
on the role of the American
Catholic layman beginning to-
morrow at Woodstock MD
College.
The conference will focus on
the layman's functions and
opportunities in the areas of
religious. social. intellectual and
missionary activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

did not know right from
wrong"
The defense witness added,
"he is not fit to be released to
society without psychiatric
treatment"
DR.. Oscar G. Prado, Mary
lands director of forensic psy-
chiatry, and DR.. William G..
Cushare, superintendent of
Perkins State Hospital at Jes-
sup, Md, testified that in their
opinion Massie was sane last
September IL, and is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Church Society
Plans Benefit Sole

The Society for the Preser-
walton Of st. Ignatius Church
Is planning a rummage sale for
September IL and IA at the
Admiral Felix johnson Build
ing in Lexington Park, Md. The
proceeds Of the sale will 60 to-
ward restoration and mainte-
nance Of st. Ignatius Church,
the direct successor Of the first
Catholic Church in Maryland,
built in 1888.
Donations TO the rummage
sale may be made by contact
ing Mrs. Gertrude Kraus of
3l0l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

gave him the Prince Edward
assignment several months ago,
Mr.. Vanden Heuvel found an
almost total lack Of communica-
ton between the races in Prince
Edward, where the education
fight had been running for 10
years and public schools had
been closed since 1859.
Common Denomination
1.-THE one common denomi-
nator between them was an in
terest in the education and
welfare Of the children"
The long haul toward the
agreement for free schooling
for Negroes in public schools
leased to a private association
was, the Department Of JUS
tice man said:
"A process Of climbing up the
hill from opposite sides-slowly."
Mr.. Vanden Heuvel said he
didn't get the feeling the
people of Prince Edward re-
garded him as a Yankee inter-
loper meddling in their local
affairs.
But they could tell I'm not
a Southerner and there was
no suggestion that I might
run for local office" he said.
He tried running for Con-
gress in 1860 in the 18th dis
trict of New York City, losing
to Republican Representative
John Lindsay by about 10000
to $1,000.
Aide to Ambassador
Before he went to the De-
partment Of Justice in the
Kennedy administration, the
young Cornell law graduate
practiced law in the firm of
the late william wild Bid
Donovan and accompanied
him as an assistant when he
was Ambassador to Thailand
in 1953-54. In the interim he
became a captain in the Air
Force reserve.
He is married and has two
children. His wife is Jean VAN
den Heuvel, who produces the
television show, whats Going
On Here"-a news satirization.
They live at 1925 o street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

as president of the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee,
which concerns itself with the
relief and resettlement of ref
ugees from totalitarian OPP
preston.
He hastens to say that this
job had nothing to do with his
position Of middle-man in the
Prince Edward situation, where
nobody was the enemy "and
everybody on both sides treated
me with the utmost courtesy"
When the Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
W. B. Ludwig, 70
Retired Plumber

William Berry Ludwig, 10, a
retired plumber, died yesterday
at his home, 2431 Monroe street
NE. after a long illness.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.
Ludwig learned the plumbing
trade at his fathers shop at
1911 Quincy street NE. After
serving in the Army during
World War /, he returned to
the business and became q
partner in the Brookland area
firm which then became VIII
liam F. Ludwig and Sons.
A member Of the Bunker Hill
American Legion Post for 80
years. Mr.. Ludwig also belonged
to st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE.
Mr.. Ludwig leaves his wife
Rae B., Of the home address;
q brother. Paul r., Of Daytons
Beach, Fla; and two sisters
Mrs. Marie Smith Of Annapolis
Md. and Mrs. Barbara Cannon
of Laurel, Md.
Funeral services will be helC
at $50 am. tomorrow at st
Anthony's Catholic Church
Military burial viii follow IL
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Mrs. Emma c. Brewer, 90,
Civic and Church Worker

Mrs. Emma Chapman Brewer,
96, who helped found the
Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association in 1904, died at
her home Saturday Of an APP
parent heart attack.
A native Of Sandy Springs.
Nd, she moved to the Ana
costa area Of Washington at
the age Of four and attended
the old Lincoln School in
Southeast washington.
In 1892 she gave UP teach
ing in Prince Georges County
to marry Wallace c. Chapman.
They were country folk in
the Nations Capital" she said.
living on a 12-acre plot rails
ing 200 or 800 hundred hogs"
Their home was in Lincolnville,
now Fiftieth street NE.
The Chapman home was the
birthplace of the Far North
east County Association, now
Northeast boundary. With the
group, she worked to get the
first four-room brick school in
the area, replacing a two-roofn
frame building that had no
sanitary facilities. '
Although a heart attack
slowed her down when she was
As, Mrs. Brewer remained an
active civic worker, q member
of the Randall Memorial
Church, the Household Of Ruth
and the Daughter Elks.
Mr.. Chapman died in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
PouI Fruncis Kline, al,
D. c. Native and Musician

Paul Francis Kline, Il, a
Washington native and a
musician, died Sunday night in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
He had been i'll for several
years. Il
Mr.. Kline was q resident Of
Brookland until he moved re-
Gently to an apartment at 100
Sixth street S.W.
He was q member Of Local
161 Of the American Federation
of Musicians and played tenor
saxophone at night clubs in
Washington and Maryland.
He also was O member Of the
Potomac River Power Squadron
and owned q cabin cruiser
which he kept docked at Selby-
on-the-Bay, Md.
Mr.. Kline was the son Of the
late Joseph N. Kline, who died
in 1881, and Mrs. Gertrude M
Kline, who died last July.
Mr.. Kline attended st. An
thongs parochial school in
Brookland and Mckinley Tech
High School.
Mr.. Kline leaves his wife, the
former Rosemarie Coumaris:
three brothers, Joseph N. and
william Duffy Kline, both now
Of Gilroy, Calf, and John ],
Kline, 26l7 Elmont street. Sill
yer Spring, and a sister, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
George R. Sueer,
Building Engineer

George r. Sager. 70, a retired
chief engineer for the District
died yesterday at Holy Cross
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Sager, a native Of Wood
stock, Va, retired in 1859 after
II years Of service, most Of then
at the Fifth and F streets CON-
pick Of court buildings.
He was a 40-year member Of
the Luther Place Memoria
Church and a member Of st
Johns Masonic Lodge No. IL.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Florence Hepner Sager, Of 1901
Handy street, Silver Spring, the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Thomas Davis, of 1910 Biltmore
drive, Silver Spring; a son
Herschel, Of San Antonio, Tex.
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Luther Place
Memorial Church, at Thomas
circle, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

desired to surrender to the
Germans. and that he was as
eager as his critics who In
cluded Gen. de Gaulle-to con-
tinue the fight against Hitler
outside France.
Mr.. Chautemps claimed It
was he who proposed the
French government go to North
Africa to continue the fight in
June, 1910. as the Germans
neared the provisional capital.
Bordeaux.
Remained in United States
1T is unjust to label as o
traitor every man in the gov
eminent when the capitulation
was made" he said. ut Is as
though none of US spoke our
minds against 1t. I, certainly,
had much to say"
Mr.. Chautemps continued to
make his home here after the
war, writing and lecturing on
world politics and the chang
ing political face Of his native
France.
He was married to the for
mer Juliette Durand- Texte, an
accomplished pianist who once
performed regularly here.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
daughter, Miss Antoinette
Chautemps, Of the home adj
dress; three children by a
former marriage, Mrs. Nicole
Abeille, Claude and Jean Chau-
temps, all of France, and three
step-children, Mrs. Robert s.
Caviness, Of 1920 Clearbrook
lane, Kensington. Md; Dr.
Jean-Pierre Bouquet, of 17O5
East-West highway, silver
Spring and Jean-Louis Bouquet,
of 3409 University boulevard,
Kensington.
Services viii be at II am. to-
morrow at the Gawler funeral
home, Wisconsin avenue at
Harrison street NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Mary Louise Byrnes, 1857
Atherton drive, Wheaton.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at the Timothy Han.
lon Funeral Home. 4748 Wis.
consin avenue NV. A requiem
mass viii be offered at st
Anthony's Catholic Church
Twelfth and Monroe street.
NE, and burial will be ir
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

She married the late Richard
Brewer in 1924.
She leaves two sons, Bernard
C. Chapman. Of 824 Forty
eighth street, NE, and r,
Garrett Chapman, of 224
Forty-sixth place, NE, the
home address; two grandsons
and four great-grandc children.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Contee AME
Zion Church, Division avenue
at Just street. NE, with burial
at Carver Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Camille Choutemps, 70,
French Leader, Dies

Camille Chautemps, rs, for
mer French Premier, whose
proud and defiant stand for a
free France forced him into
exile during World War II, died
yesterday at his home, 2464
Tunlaw road NV.
Mr.. Chautemps' career
: spanned 80 Of the stormiest
years Of French politics in
which republics rose and fell.
He himself headed q govern
ment which lasted only half
> an hour.
~ A native Of Paris, Mr.. Chau-
temps Whose name means
"hot time") became an adopted
son Of Tours when he was
elected mayor Of that historic
French city while still in his
early eos.
Family in Politics
: Politics dominated his back
ground-his father was q min
lister Of the Republic, his uncle
q senator and one brother q
deputy-and the raging par
tisanship of Paris at the turn
Of the century was his political
proving ground.
While still in his sos Mr..
Chautemps served IN the
Chamber Of Deputies and rose
to q position Of great promi-
hence in the government be-
fore his fortieth birthday.
In February Of 1890. at the
age Of AZ, he became Premier
:, of France. On February IS Of
that year he began reading his
ministerial platform in the
chamber at Z pm. At 1880 he
was voted out Of office.
In 1898 Mr.. Chautemps was
back at the helm Of his coun-
. try. Again his reign was short
lived, for his circumstantial inn
plication In the Stavisky scan-
dal-a murder mystery with q
political slant--led to his res
ignation in 1894.
Brought Reform
But MFR. Chautemps, a popu-
lar liberal, weathered the po-
litical storm which almost
brought nationwide rioting in
France following the Stavisky
scandal.
In 1897, Mr.. Chautemps
again took office as Premier Of
France. He brought with him
an era Of reform-''le pause
a breathing spell for q France
tormented by a changing Eu-
,rope and the threat Of an in
creasingly powerful Nazi Ger
many.
But this breathing spell, too,
was brief. Unrest in France
spread, and reorganization aft
er reorganization in an attempt
to form a popular front" gov
eminent failed, In May, 1910,
the reins Of government having
been given over to successive
provisional councils, the Ma
.tional Assembly at vichy signed
an armistice with Germany and
Italy and established Marshal
Petain as head Of state.
=. Mr.. Chautemps' violent OPP
position to what became the
"Vichy" government led to his
departure from France in July,
1910, on an official mission
to Brazil. His mission "can-
celed," Mr.. Chautemps and his
family left Lisbon for the
United States.
Got Postwar Pardon
After World War II, the
highest French judicial author
ity, In a wave Of collaboration
list trials, convicted Mr.. Chau-
temps In absentia and SEN
fenced him to five years In
sprison for his role as a member
of the Vichy government. He
was charged specifically with
undermining national defense,
- The sentence was never
served and Mr.. Chautemps
Travelled to France in 1854 after
President Rene Coty gave him
a full pardon.
= In an interview in 1943,
'Chautemps said that he never