davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
advance fall
clothing sale

Mark this date calendar Saturday. august 3
annual Advance Fall Sale fine Hart SchGuer Mqr
Raleigh label SUITS and Stacks
haven't GUGd yourself Of the savings
off longer NOTE: Due to the
approaching Fall also currently shouting
Fall apparel regular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Sport Goats & Stacks

$3.50 to M5 Imported and Domestic Fabric sport coats
An excellent group Of checks nuted bold pod stripes
dioeonoIs herrinebones solid AwooI wool and orion
ocnc blends wool and opoco hopsocks, t"eeds sheond
worsteds Natural and conventional shoulder models and boz
SIS to s65 Hart Schaffner & Marx sport coats
Exclusively in fine imported and domestic owoo woo/
oron-ocrcs DoconSworste Cheeks stripes poids solid
tones, conventional natural shoulder models potch flop
pockets
$3.50 and SIS Hand Tailored BrOOkSteet sport coats
Custom Quality imported and domestic tobrics in group Of
fowessH tailored AwooIs, Woo/orIon-ocrycs WooI/
opocos sheond eeds, soxonies, woeds Patterns and
solids.
1886 and 1886 Imported and Domestic Fabric sacks
handsomely tailored collection of worsted fonnes hopsocks
twists oobordnes trimmer plain front SINGLE
pIeoted models Medium dark solid shodes
SIS and 275O Hand. Tailored BrOOkSteet Stacks
The premium quality Of these socks immediately apparent
imported and domestic obcs from the finest mills in the world
FIonne hopsocks eobodne wOseds plain front pIeoted
medium dark solid shodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

AHE FIRST TINE I heard those lines
from the English poets ga Poison
Tree" I'd come home from school
fevered with the hurt of suppressed
rage against my best friend.
My brothers and sisters were already
at the kitchen table enjoying the floating
islands Mother always had waiting for
us after school. HOunced through the
kitchen to my room, my heart filed with
pain, my thoughts melee Of bitterness.
When Mother came up to ask what was
the matter, my voice was a strangIed
scream.
II omit euf. Not eUer, eUer. Nor
joTie Is MEAN, meaHr'
Mother looked at me thoughtfully.
Then she said, 81 sUas Gney nih my
friend: 4 GoId nay sCTufh, my scruhh did
end Go % Marjorie Iehs nOU. Tel her
She's hsGSt tv1."
Mothers, or rather William Blake's,
prescription worked so well that neither
Marjorie nor ! through our years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WILLIAM BLAKE

friendship have ever been able to recall
why had been SO hurt. But we remem.
Der, and we try to practice, the powerful
philosophy in those four lines.
They can help one through difficult
ties in amy personal relationship. You
think your husband, or wife, has let YOU
down? Your friend has betrayed YOU?
You harbOr suspicion that the new man
is stealthily cunning for your job in the
firm?
DROOOENc Oven HURTS, real or imagi.
nary, harbOring suspicious and grudges,
are all slow pOisOns cOrrOding ones out
look, eventually killing the joy Of life.
The antidOte - telling your wrath
= dissiPates the POisOns inside you. If
the person IS 4 foe, the mere fact that
you told him your wrath acts as a
miraculous immunity to further venom.
If the person is a friend, the antidOte
strengthens the bonds Of friendship BY
wider-visiOned understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Cs"ruisiis.: IS,So0.eoe

BEH c. WREHE. Pridms
EUcLlD N. Covmcron
0aismaa eide Beard
JOHN c. SrEaLmc
Hoaosusy Cairmaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

eovai Gayle Bani and Mr. Hoover photo BY Pr.
Line o. Pay Them In Ts1ei o. Sophia as SOUR
rel Goes TO School t7' Kyle ROe Speaking Why Fx Pro Foot
ball. W. Good Health Doctor Says Stop Worrying Spl IS Cool.
Choice Seconds Great Coffee Cake VI Last Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

WmGlAm I. NIcmOLs
Ekissr and Publisher
m HscAErzv, Man@si~g EdisOr
HELsOH eaUrrO. AT Divcser
STEWART BEACH. Assi. % he Ediior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Advice to an Angry Heart

Z ~Gs angry with my friend:
told my wrath, my wrath did end.
~Gs angry with my foe:
ibid my wrath. my wrath did grOw."
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

mas week MssssI.. ! ,.a. =. i's'
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST le, 1863

eral minimum wage rate. The pre- vailing Federal minimum wage rate will automatically increase to SIPS per hour from the present $1.15 on September 3. The present State minimum wage is $1.65 per hour.
 Employers desiring copies of the Alaska Wage and Hour Act, which contains the minimum wage and overtime standards together with exemptions, may do so by contact ing the Department of Labor at Box 2141, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Minimum Wage Up To $1.75 Sept. 3

Juneau-CommisSioner Gil John- son today reminded employers subject to the Alaska Wage Hour Act that the minimum wage will automatically increase to $1.75 on September 3.
 Commissioner Johnson said the minimum wage provision enacted by the legislature provides that the Alaska minimum hourly wage rate shall be $50 higher than the Fed
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Barbara Metzker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bill Worth, is here from Seattle on two-weeks visit.
 Her sons were unable to accom- pany her at this time to visit their grandparents due to the fact that the eldest, Gary, recently arrived in Germany for a two year tour of duty there with the US. Army; 19- year old Norman is aboard a com- mercial fishing boat for the sum- mer and the youngest, Jim, is visit ing with his aunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
U.S.S. Bennington Softba|l Team To
 Challenge Kodiak To Play When Here

has over 400 submarines), the free world has been faced with the pro- blem of maintaing an effective de- terrent. In her role as flagship of the HULK Team, Bennington prowls the Western Pacific as a constant mobile threat to would-be aggress- ors.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

USS Bennington CVS-20, At sea Many states have not been ports of call for aircraft carriers Colo radio, Montana, Nebraska, and if our records are correct, = Alaska! Well, all that will change next week when the carrier USS Benn- ington CVS-20 arrives in Juneau for the first of two visits to Alaska ports.
 Bennngton, Flagship for Com mander Carrier Division 19, Rear Admiral J. A. Jaap, will visit Seat tie, Washington during celebration of SEAFAIR 63, and arrive in Juneau on IT August and Kodiak the following weekend.
 The ship will be open for general visiting in both cities. While in Juneau, Rear Admiral Japp will host luncheon for state officials including Alaskan Governor Will liam A. Egan and Juneau's Mayor Lauris Parker. The Admiral'S guests will be flown on board the carrier via one of the Navy'S new est jet helicopters.
 In addition, Bennington's soft ball team-red-hot and winning has indicated a desire to take on representative teams from both cities in a sporty game. The Benn team just recently won the Long Beach Naval Tourney Champion ship
 The 4O,5OO-ton carrier command ed by Captain C. E. Healy will be conducting anti-submrine warfare exercises in Alaskan waters during a three-week period commencing 12 August. She will be travelling in company with four destroyers, two submarines, and the oiler Mispillion AO-1O9 as an ASW Hunter-Killer (Huk) Team.
 Bennington is the most up-to- date ASW carrier now assigned to the Pacific Fleet as a result of d six-month shipyard overhaul com pleted last March at Bremerton, Washington. The newest sonar gear and advanced radar systems were installed.
 Bennington carries an air group of three squardrons including 30 fixed-wing aircraft and 15 of the Navy's newest jet helicopters. These aircraft are Bennington's primary weapon against the sub marine in the increasingly import ant field of anti-submarine war fare.
 Since the advent of the nuclear submarine and the subsequent build-up of large submarine fleets by potential aggressors, (Russia
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
GIRL FOR WILLIAMS

From Beaumont, Texas, we re- ceived word that MT. and Mrs. Ralph Williams are the proud par ents of daughter, Brenda Laurise,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
KODIAK MIRROR

Lila said she arrived on July 30th weighing ' lbs. 12 OF. Lila sends her regards to all her old friends and in case you want her address now it is 99O 14th St., Apt. No. 2, Beaumont, Texas.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
"a DONNA REED SHOW.

Comedy. Son Jeff, wanting to look
older, stages campaign to get Donna
and Alex to buy him glasses. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1963-05-19

his frat brothers from getting in the
way on his dates. tRepeat)
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. Eddie Walker finds a way to
look young again and Neville Finch goes
underground to do a song and dance act
Eddie Foy ir.. stars
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Son Jeff, wanting to look
older, stages a campaign to get Donna
and Alex to buy him glasses (Repeat)
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour. "The Case of the Angry
Dead Man." An empty boat found on a
storm-tOssed lake sets the stage for a
mans plan to have his wife collect his
life insurance. Gloria Talbot. Les Ire
mayne and Edward Binns are featured
(Repeat)
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. / Hour. "To Each His Prison."
A patient tRoss Martini at Blair con-
fesses to crime for which another man
has been imprisoned-then later denies
his guilt Richard Chamberlain stars.
@ PETER GUNN.
Detective Craig Stevens stars. (Repeat)
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. 'Wallys Practical Joke" WaIIy
and Eddie tKen 0smond) stage an vim
practical joke on Lumpy frank Ban0
900 g WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Chips World" Chips neishbor-
hood journey to take a runaway todder
home Is aptly described by Steve, Ieetur-
ing on rocket travel.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
his frat brothers from getting in the
way on his dates. (Repeat)
q FAIR EXCHANGE.

Comedy. Eddie Walker finds a way to
look young again and Neville Finch goes
underground to do song and dance act
Eddie Foy, jr., stars.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
q MY THREE SONS.

Comedy. Chips World" Chips neishbor-
hood journey to take a runaway toddIer
home is aptly described by Steve. Ieetur-
ing on rocket travel.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
q PERRY MASON.

Crime. l Hour. "The Case of
Dead Man." An empty boat fl
storm-tossed lake sets the sta
mans plan to have his wife c
life insurance. Gloria Talbot,
mayne and Edward Binns are
(Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Device Tells Lawyers
Time Set for Cases

PHILADELPHIA (AP). -
Lawyers are used TO asking
questions, but 1t may take
them a while to get used TO the
electronic answers they're get
ting now. .
A device has been installed
10 relieve clerks in United
States District Court here Of
the burden Of answering at
torneys queries as to when
their cases are coming up. Now
the lawyers dial a telephone
number to hear q recording
which lists all upcoming cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Where's the Fire?'

MARINA, Calf. (AP).-
"Where's the fire?" Marina
Fire Commissioner Lou Cosans
asked the driver Of the speed
ing vehicle which struck his
car. The driver had the answer
10 that one. He was rushing
TO a fire in one Of the Marina
fire trucks.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

widespread acceptance Of un-
ions that this formerly fear
some word is now part Of teen
joking jargon.
Question: A few weeks ago
you answered a query as to the
meaning of the term "El-Hi"
in educational jargon. You
said, rightly, that it is short
for elementary school"
and is usually applied to edi-
tors or statesmen Of textbooks
designed for schools of these
levels. What you failed to tell
your readers is that this phrase
is now obsolete. The really
"in" expression TO describe
this group is "K-l2." Puzzled2
Well, it means kindergarten
through 18th grade" While I
have you on the line. why not
clue your readers in on that
oddment of teaching-machine
jargon guinea pigging"? -
VIM. Frankel. Hoboken. N. j.
Answer: Guinea -pigging" is
a term borrowed by the crea-
tors of programmed learning"
which includes teaching ma
chines-from the jargon of the
social scientists. In this spe-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: One word I hear
from our youngsters has me
puzzled. It's the word "fink"
which they apply TO any class
mate they don't approve Of.
a boy who, a few years ago,
would have been called a
"glom," a square" or a party
pooper" is now simply a fink. I"
Where did this word come
from? - George and Betty
Skinner, Riverside. Conn.
Answer: Fink" comes from
the jargon Of the trade unions.
II means a strikebreaker, es-
pecially one who served the
MANAGEMENT by pointing out
I"fingeringD workers who
we're members Of the union.
This explanation sounds some
what dated today when unions
are recognized in all major in
dustries and when some union
leaders seem more secure and
attluent than the employers
they used TO struggle with. But
At the time of the Homestead
Strike of 1892. when this word
first came into general use, the
matter OF lingering fellow en-
ployes was serious indeed.
Perhaps It's a measure Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-03

cific application. it simply
means testing a planned in
structional program on a group
Of suitable subjects or guinea
pigs" These preliminary ex-
periments are presumed TO
point up whatever flaws or
weaknesses there may be in the
program. Then, with the flaws
eliminated, the program is ad-
ministrated on a full-scale
basis.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Should the
doctor teII2

A painful subject, seldom de-
bated by doctors, is now aired
in Readers Digest by 2 dis
tinguished physicians.
Will incurably i'll patients
become suicidal If told the
truth? How are dying patients
often cheated out Of some
thing precious that is in each
Of US? Read this great medical
debate in an article condensed
from Good Housekeeping in
the January Readers Digest
now on sale.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

effect with respect to any proiect
SO long as the project is either
~ owned by public body or
governmental agency and is used
TOR low-rent housing purposes.
(11) any ontract betwee the
Authority and the Public Housing
Administration for loans or annual
cont rlbutionS, or both, in con-
nection with such project remains
in force and effect, or (iiil any
bonds issued in connection with
such project or any monies due to
the Public Housing Administration
in connection with such project
remain unpaid, whichever period
is the longest. If at any time
title to, or possession of. any pro-
ject is held by any public body
or governmental agency authorized
by law to engage in the development
or administration of low rent hous-
ing or slum clearance projects,
inc luding the Federal Government,
the provisions of this section shall
lnure to the benefit of and be
enforced by such public body or
governmental agency.
TX. Approval by Secretary of the
Interior
With respect to any financial
assistance contract between the
Authority and the Federal Govern
ment, the Authority shall obtain
the approval of the Secretary of the
Interior or his designee.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Mouie Agreement

The San Carlos Apache Indians
have entered into an agreement
with Marion Brando, Sr., and
group of Tucson men. for deve-
lopment of portions of the reser-
vation east of Globe for movie
making. The tribe will develop
sound stages and other facilities
for indoor and outdoor filming.
Tribal Chairman Marvin Null said
establishment of resort activities
in connection with the movie
ope alton is also under con-
Sideration.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
or special assessment upon the
Authority or any project.
IL HA

or special assessment s upon the
Authority or any project.
(b) 1t will furnish or cause to
be furnished to the Authority and
the tenants of projects all services
and facilities of the same character
and to the same extent as the Tribe
furnishes from time to time with
out cost or charge to other dwell
ingS and inhabitants in areas under
the jurisdiction of the Navajo
Tribe.
(c) Insofar as it may lawfully do
so. it will grant such deviations
from any present or future building
code of the Tribe as are reasonable
and necessary ropromote economy
and efficiency in the Develop
ment and administration of any
project, and at the same time
safeguard health and safety, and
make such changes in any zoning
of the site and grounding terri
tory of any project as are rea-
sOnable and necessary for the
development and protection of such
project and the surrounding terri
tory.
(d) 1t will do any and all things,
within its lawful powers, necessary
or convenient to aid and cooperate
in the planning, undertaking, con-
struction or operation of projects.
(e) 1t will join in any DISPOSE
tion of project property or interest
therein by the Authority and make
assignments or other appropriate
disposition OF the underlying land
as permitted by law, where such
action is required in order TO grant
the maximum interest therein per
mitted by law.
Q) This section will not be
abrogated, changed, or modified
without the consent of the Public
Housing Administrat
z. The Tribe declares it's in
tcntion to use its lawful powers.
to the extent feasible, to eliminate
unsafe or insanit2ry dwelling units
in areas subject to the Jurisdiction
of the Navajo Tribe, as additional
dwellings are provided by projects
of the Authority.
3. The provisions Of paragraph
of this section shall remain ir
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

1ANASAl 1OI dl4 pu1 pOSGS, tIlC same
as If the commissioners had re-
mained in office until delivery.
9. Bonds of the Authority shall
be fully negotiable. In any suit,
action or proceedings involving the
validity or enforcement of any bond
OF the Authority or the security
therefor, any such bond recitinG
in substance that it has been issued
BY the Authority pur suant TO this
ordinance Shall be conclusively
deemed to have been issued for
such purpose and the project for
which such bond was issued shall
be conclusiVely deemed to have
been planned, located and carried
out III accordance with the pur-
poses and provisions of this
ordinance.
7. In connection with the
issuance of bonds or incurring of
obligations under leases and in
order to secure the payment of
such bonds or obligations, the
Authority, subject to the limita-
tions in this ordinance, may:
a. Pledge all or any part of
its gross or net rents, fees or
revenues to which its right then
exists or may thereafter come
into existence.
b. Provide for the powers and
duties OF obligees ana limit their
liabilities: and provide the terms
and conditions on which such obli-
gees may enforce any covenant
or rights securing or relating to
the bonds.
C. Covenant against pledging
all or any part of its rents, fees
and revenues or against mort
gaging any or all of its real
or personal property to which its
title or right then exists or may
thereafter come into existence or
permitting or suffering any lien on
such revenues or property.
d. Covenant with respect to
limitations on its right to sell,
lease or otherwise dispose of any
project or any part thereof.
G. Covenant as to what other
or additional debts or obligations
may be incurred by it.
f. Covenant as to the bonds to
be issued and as to the issuance
of such bonds in escrow or other
wise, and as the use and disposition
of the proceeds thereof.
6. Provide for the replacement
of lost, destroyed or mutilated
bonds.
h. Covenant against extending
the time for the payment of its
bonds or interest thereon.
j. Redeem the bonds and COW
enant for their redemption and
provide the terms and conditions
thereof.
j. Covenant concerning the rent
sand fees to be charged in the
operation of project or projects,
the amount to be raised each year
or other period of time by rents.
fees and other revenues, and as
to the use and disposition to be
made thereof.
k. Create or authorize the
creation of special funds for
moneys held for construction or
operating costs, debt service. re-
serves or other purposes S. and
covenant as to the use and dis
position of the moneys held in such
funds.
/. Prescribe the procedure. if
any. by which the terms of any
contract with bondholders may be
amended or abrogated, the pro-
portion of outstanding bonds the
holders of which must consent
thereto, and the manner in which
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Continued from Page 12)


director, technical and mainten-
ance personnel and such other
officers andemployees, permanent
or temporary, as it may require;
and to delegate to such officers
and employees such powers or
duties as the Board shall deem
proper.
n. To take such further actions
as are commonly engaged in by
corporate bodies OF this character
as the Board may deem necessary
and desirable to effectuate the
purposes of the Authority.
O. To adopt such bylaws as the
Board deems necessary and
appropriate.
3. No ordinance or other enact
ment of the Tribe with respect to
the acqui isition, oper alton, or dis
position of Tribal property shall
be applicable to the Authority in it's
operations pur suant to this ordin-
ance unless the Council shall
specifically SO state.
vi. Bonds
l.. The Authority may issue
bonds from time to time in its
discretion for any of its corporate
purposes and may also issue
refunding bonds for the purpose of
paying or retiring bonds previously
issued by it. The Authority may
issue such types of bonds as it
may determine, including bonds on
which the principal and interest
are payable: (a) exclusively from
the inco and revenues of the
project financed with the proceeds
of such bonds, or with such income
and revenues together with grant
from the Federal government in
aid of such project; (b)exclusively
from the income and revenues of
certain designated projects wheth-
er or not they we're financed in
whole or in part with the proceeds
OF such bonds; or (c) from its
revenues generally. Any of such
bonds may be additionally secured
by pledge of any revenues of any
project, projects or other property
of the Authority.
2. Neither the Commi ssioners
of the Authority nor any person
executing the bonds shall be liable
personally on the bonds by reason
of the issuance thereof.
3. The bonds and other obliga-
tions of the Authority shall not be
a debt of the Tribe and the bonds
and obligations shall so state on
their face.
4. Bonds of the Authority are
declared to be issued for an es-
sential public and governmental
purpose and to be public instru-
mentalities. and. together with
interest thereon and ire ONE there
from. shall be exempt from taxes.
The tax exemption provisions of
this ordinance shall be considered
part of the security for the repay
ment of bonds and shall constitute.
by virtue of this ordinance and
without necessity of being restated
in the bonds, acontract between(a)
the Authority and the Tribe, and
(b) the bondholders and each of
them. including all transferees of
the bonds from time to time.
S. Bonds shall be issued and sold
in the following manner.
a. Bonds of the Authority shall
be authorized by solution
adopted by the vote of an absolute
majority of the Board and may be
issued in one or more series.
b. The bonds shall bear such
dates, mature at such times, bear
interest at such rates, be in such
denominations be in such form
eAI