davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Bourguiba of Tunisia, Am
bassador Al-Ahdab of Leba-
non, Ambassador Bengelloun
Of Morocco, Ambassador Fe-
KIM Of Libya, Ambassador
Aemann Of Argentina and
Ambassador Ruzek of Czech
oslovakia. many with their
wives.
Ambassador Abou Richie
will return In q few weeks to
Damascus and a lecture tour,
he said last night. Noted for
his poetry. he. was in his
usual form, reciting from
Keats and others to the de-
light Of guests.
Art connoisseur and collec-
tor Richard Rush of Bronx
vile, N. Y, and his wife
attended. Mr.. Rush is the
author Of a book on art as
an investment. o business In
which he has thrived and
which takes him across the
nation. He reports a surging
interest in art in such States
as Oklahoma. where people
trade oil-digging for OIL
oggling. at exhibitions, and
even buy them.
From State Department
circles came Deputy Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. William
Tonesk. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Bailey (she is the former
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham),
Admiral and Mrs. Harold d.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Biffle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Newman we're more.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
All Souls Memorial
Elects Vestrymen

All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. Connecticut and Ca
thedral avenues, NV, has re-
elected District Court Judge
Richmond B. Keech as junior
warden.
Elected to four year terms on
the vestry were Harold c. Col
lson. Joseph A. Cranton and
John Sharon. Charles 8. Du-
Laney. jr., was elected treasurer
and Worthington H. Talcott,
registrar. Vernon H. Herring
was named to the vestry to fill
Mr.. DuLaney's unexpired term.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Morehouse Services

Morehouse College Day will
be celebrated at IL am. tomor-
row by the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ streets,
NV, Pastor Henry Miles has
announced. Speaker for the
event will be DR.. Benjamin
Mays, president Of the Atlanta,
Ca, college for the past %
years.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Christ Scientist TuIk

A public lecture on steps to
salvation will be delivered by
Howard H. Irwin. a California
school teacher. tomorrow at 3
pm. at the Christian Sci
.ence Board of Lectureship, ITO
Euclid street NV. Sponsor Is
the First Church Of Christ
Scientist.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

those with an income OF Sl5.-
900 a year or more. he said.
while only 30 per cent goes
10 those making less than
$4,000 a year,
2. Provide a 5 per cent
floor on itemized deductions.
Only after that amount had
been deducted from the adj
justed gross income could a
person then deduct allowable
expenses. II Is being Sug-
gested.
3. Close such tax loop
Evening star., 1963-02-09

holes as exist land ANY idea
that they are widespread is
purely a myth" he added
II these proposed reforms
are not accepted by Con-
gress. the only alternative
will be 10 keep the rate struc-
ture at a higher level. Mr.
Dillon declared.
Mrs. Clifford Davis. club
president. presided at the
meeting. and Mrs. Homer
Thornberry, first vice Wesi-
dent, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Ruhuni Sutsung Rite

A service commemorating the
birth Of Satguru Kirpal Singh
il will be held by Ruhani Sat-
sang (Science of the SouD at
n pm. today at 2111 Florida
avenue NV. Meditation. a
movie film, recordings and mu-
sic are included on the program.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
German to Discuss
American Culture

Herbert Won Borch, Wash
ington correspondent for Ham
burg, Germany's die Welt. +"
will lecture before the Fellow
ship Forum Of The Presbyter-
ian Church of the Redeemer,
Fifteenth and Girard streets,
NE. at 6 pm. tomorrow.
The newsman and author
who has just finished q book.
THE Unfinished Society,"" will
give his analysis of American
culture. A coffee hour and auto
graph session will follow the
talk.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
B'nui Youth Meet

The recently reorganized
B'nai Israel Young Peoples
group will hold a Social Sun
day." tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
the synagogue, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. Young
Jewish people between l8 and
Is are invited.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Psychologist
To Speak

DR.. Paul Bergman. Re-
search Psychologist at the
National Institute Of Mental
Health and a we'll known psy-
choanalyst who studied under
Freud and Adler. will address
members Of the German Lam
guage Society at 8 pm.
Thursday. February IA at the
National Lawyers Club on H
street.
DR.. Bergman's topic will be
THE Image Of Man in a New
Psychology"
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Host at Dinner

Mr. Arthur w. Defenderfer
was host at a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club last night
In honor Of his house guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W
Wyatt Of osterville. Mass.
other guests we're Gen.
and Mrs. William r. Mckee,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Schoech. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs John p. Lyon
and Miss Anne Carter Green.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Judge to Speak

Federal Tax Court Judge
Irene Scott will speak at the
regular monthly meeting Of
the District chapter of the
American Society Of Women
Accountants, to be held
Wednesday at s pm. at the
Ambassador Hotel. Dinner
will be served at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
To Hear Speaker

The Mount Vernon Lee
Woman's Club will hear Mrs.
Helen Sutton Booth. lecturer
and poet. at It's meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Fairhayen Community Hall.
Mrs. Booth will discuss what
made certain books best SELL
ers last year.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
THE POWER OF FAITH

an this temple as In the hearts of the people
for iDhom he Sdued the Union, the memory OF
Abraham Lincoln Is enshrtned torever."
These words are on a wall of the memorial in Wash
ington to the great man whose birthday we honor
February H. At mis- death, Secretary Stantons pro-
phetic words, HE belongs to the ages" has come
true. He is q symbol Of hope and love for the op-
pressed and downtrodden throughout the world. In
the hushed silence Of that great shrine, standing
before the inspiring statue Of Lincoln, one recalls
his life, his fondness for quoting from the Bible his
great compassion for all mankind. 1t is refuge In
which those who love God and country can find
inspiration and repose, There is new meaning to
his words: Let us have faith that right makes
might and in that faith let us to the end dare to
do our duty as we understand. BY Wood Ishmael,
AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1963-02-09
LUTHERAN

Nd, NoCthsn Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardmore Rd. LAndover Hills.
The Rev, Henry Schroeder. 500,
1890. 1900 am.
HOLY CROSS MO.
% Ridge Rd.. oreenbelt, Nd. The
Rev. Edward II. Bmner. $50 and
ll:O0 am. $3.50 am.
HOPE LEA
0uilford DR.. and Knox Rd., College
Park. The Rev. Theodore Casper.
900 and l1:00 am.
REDEEMER MO.
379p East-west Highway, Hyatts-
VILE. The Rev. William II. Kohn.
$50 and i1:00 an.
ST. JOHNS LCA
$500 Riverdale Rd., East RiverdAle.
The Rev. Musser D.. White, $3.50,
g:45. ii:10 am. 'e:4O, ll;Ob am.
TRINITY NO.
3Oth and Bunker Hill Rd,. Mt
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack.
$50 and 100 am.
sth 81. Bowie. Nd. The Rev. Ken
meth Beachboard, ESQ am.
N. II. and Kingvood Dr. Takoma
p:30 and ii:O0 am. '9:3O and
ll;OO am.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Virginia, FsirioS County

CHRIST LEA
600 Meredith Dr.. Fairfax. The
Rev W. Bost $50, n an
Fuller Hsiahta Rd.. Triansls. ii
Am. $3.50 am. The Rev y, Pred
vondeTlaRe,
EMMANuEL ALC
W Maple Ave Vienna. Va. The
Rev. Emil fbels, $3.50 and II am,
- 80 am,
MaTumsco School. Woodbridge
1913 am, 1880. The Rev O.
MrRee
HOfE AIC
4B04 RAyenworth Rd. Annandals
The Rev, John 3 schramm, ,s.30
and 1ll am
REDEEMER LCA
Chain Bridge Rd. al westmorsland,
Mclean, The Rev, H. Alvin Kuhn
$50 and 1 90 am,
PRINCE or PACE MO
Springfield. keens Mil Rd Eiss
msntary School The Rev. n.
weiehman, II am,
Evening star., 1963-02-09
District Of cOIumbio, \. v

biSFTict or SoiumDlo, ". W.
AHSssiSN v 81. a \. H. Ave, NV. The k.s. Rev
Wayne n. Woods. The Rev. o. D.
Lundeen. $50, $3.50 and ll:OO
CHAPEL o. ~ ThI DEAF MO.
blOl 10th st. NV, The Rev. X.
W. Hoemann. ll:O0 am
Sioi 18th OF. NV. The Rev. W ".
r. Bruening. Vicar W. wilkie. $50
Erssf ssf fRiSnfx Mr. MO.
4th and Z sts NV, The Rev H.
B. Roepe, Vicar A. Kirk. $40 and
II am. 80 am.
1885 Wisconsin Ave. NV. The Rev.
J, q. Bolick, II 100 am,
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL LEA
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
Gould Wickey, DID, The Rev. c.
McKinnon, a:4b. l1:00 am.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Ths Rev.
srwTTsMsSsssi sssisesl IL am $3.50 AZ; AZ
sOos Hast.rn Ave. NV. Tns Rev. Rev
ST. 3 sRSKpMciAhhsATToS RSKplMiI:cbiA $50 LEA
14th and 0allatin 8ts, NV. The
Rev. John Strube. 11:00 am.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
vipinio. FOIls Church

HOLY TRINITY ALc
hrl. Blvd and woodlAvn Ave
The Rev, Edward p. Yost. $40
aId ~ 100 am.
Gerald Y. Kuhn $50 and II am.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
virsinio, AIexondrio

BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak DR.. The Rev
John Z. Oraudin. $50 and IL am.
GLORIA DEI LEA
BrookviIie Swim Club, 1851 n
Van Dorm St. The Rev. r. A.
Himmelman. IL am.
GOOD SHEPHERD ALC
Braddock Rd, and Luray Ave. The
Rev. Carl W. Beyer. $3.50 and
100 am.
1901 Russell Rd. The Rev. wilmer
d. Mensing. $40 and ii:0O am.
MESSIAH ALC
Fort Hunt and Belleviev Blvd,
The Rev, Paul Disbro. $50 and
ll.0O am.
PEACE LEA
6p27 Lincolnia Rd. The Rev. Paul
Himmelman, 300 and li:OO am.
1000 am.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franconia Rd. and 81. John DR.,
Franeonia. The Rev. A. Paul Meyer
$3.50 and III am.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

ADVENT LEA
23rd South and Arlington Ridge
sshunsnn. sdi AInns'0s s:4s ns ssd f'y ii:od m
33is Arlington Blvd, The Rev. &.
q, Mengering and The Rev, r. J.
Klein, 500, $3.50 and 100 am.
.p:J0 and 1900 am.
OUR sAvIOUR NO.
Taylor 81, At nth. The Rev. deorTe
W q Wehmeyer. $50 and / am,
RESURRECTION LEA
h2di NJ Washington Blvd, The
Rev Melvin 3 LanEe, DID, The
Rev LLOYD HaaE, NJ I'd. sab and
90 m sl0t0O A m
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Hardin Wins
Season Finale

The Eagles, looking like
championship contenders
pushed league leading Har-
din to the fullest before fall
ing 81 to 81 here in Sidney
Tuesday night.
Sidney held a 48 to 43 lead
in the 4th quarter, but then
lost Bob Swigart and Wayne
York via injuries. Darrell
Hill, the big bulldog center,
scored 8 points to pull the
game out of the fire after
Sidney had lost its height.
The Eagles led by John
Welnel, Bob Swigart and Ken
Mcdonald came up with a
great team effort and gave
the crowd a thrilling bali
game.
Score By Quarters
Sidney 19-30-39-51.
Hardin 14-28-37-54.
Sidney Scoring
Welnel IA, Herman @, Swi-
CART IL, York 5, N. Hartman 7
Mcdonald 8, R. Hartman 3
Hardin Scoring
Kronmiller 3, Collins II
Hill II, thinner 9, Egnew 8.
Sidney plays at Glasgow thi;
Friday to close out their season
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

Sidney could play any one of
4 teams, Bozeman, Havre,
Miles City or Laurel and they
will have to beat their OPP
ponent in their own gym to
get a spot in the State tourna-
ment. Maximum effort by all
Eagles could achieve this trip
to Billings.
The Eagles had a pretty good
effort against first place Har-
din on Friday night. Hardin
shot $50 from the field which
is exceptional. The Eagles
managed go points in the Har-
din gym which is something.
Coach Jim Haugen got good
results from Bill SteinbeiSser,
Mike Gear and Ray Hartman
in both games. This trio OF
youngsters were brought UP
from the B team for the trip.
Jack Marion is at it again
The North Dakota North Dakota
State game was tied 5000 with
3 seconds remaining. Marror
hit a 20 foot shot at a As de-
gree angle to win for North
Dakota. The shot was Marron's
only point of the night. Further
more Jack isn't listed in the
program. He came out for has.
ketball after Christmas.
Marion shot the winning
basket again on February Il
against North Dakota State
This time North Dakota U won
1852. Marron's shot came witt
2 seconds left and the Siou2
down by one point. Jack haC
IL points for the evening.
This writer picks Richey t
win the Class c District.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Sidney WrestIers
Qualify for State
Meet ct Miles CITY

The Sidney wrestling team
qualified 7 wreStlerS for the
State wrestling meet last Fri
day and Saturday in Malta.
The State meet will be held
in Miles City on March l and
2 and will attract over 200
mattmen from the state.
Eagle qualifiers are Fred
Buxbaum in 95 lbs, Larry Web
Der in 103 lbs, Jim Evanson
in 112 lbs, Wayne Swigart in
154 lbs, Bob Zadow in 165
lbs, Lyman Kopp in 100 lbs,
and Jay SiSsel in heavyweight
All won at least fourth place
in their division.
Larry Weber had the Sec
ond quickest pin in the meet.
He pinned Jones of Miles City
in one minute and ~ seconds.
The final team results
Glasgow ia, Miles City 81
Malta 70, Glendive AZ, Sidney
35 and Forsyth 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Contest Rules

Write your guess OF an official entry blank supplied by the participating stores
listed below. Be sure to include your Name and Address. In the event # a tie a
hold a drawing for their particular prize. Nc age limit Winners will be announced
in next weeks Sidney Herald. Contest will close Friday, February q "a 500 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Froid Cardinals
Beat Jayvees

Froid's Cardinals looSened up
for the forthcoming Class c
tournament by bombing Sid
ney B IS to 81 Saturday night
here.
The Cardinals held a 1922
half time lead and scored 35
points in the second half to
double the winning margin.
Lefty Dave Kaneski again
led Sidney with IA while Ostby
had "a and Krohmer Is for
the visitors.
Sidney Scoring
Conroy 6, Atchison 2, Kanes-
XII IA, Simonsen 8, Doyle /.
Froid Scoring
Ostby "a, Krohmer 18, D.
Mogen 8, P. Mogen 4, Mcneil
6, Rudolph 3, Thompson 2.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

with IL points and quite
few rebounds. thinner was
the game leader with 20. Hill,
Bulldog center, had 9 and
stalled many Eagle attacks.
Sidney Scoring
Welnel 8, Steinbeisser 2,
SWigart IL, Herman 4, N. Hart
man 7, R. Hartman 4, York 8,
Peterson 4, Mcdonald 8, Gear
8.
Hardin Scoring
Kronmiller /, SeekinS 6, Col
Inns IL, Hill 8, thinner 20,
Ward IA, Clawson 8, Egnew Is.
Tie Billings Central Rams
evened the season with the
Eagles by racing to a 1885 de-
cision last Saturday night in
Billings. The Eagles won a 81
to 81 game earlier this year in
Sidney.
Paul Staid with 81 and Ron
Holsters % points were the
deciding factors for the Rams
who shot a healthy 44% from
the floor. The Rams hit 10 of
81 free throws and 4 Eagles
fouled out.
Sidney's attack was paced by
John Welnel with Is. Wayne
York had IL and Ray "Dyna-
mite Hartman had 10. The
Eagles hit 300 from the floor
and II for % at the free throw
line.
Sidney Scoring
Welnel Is, SteinbeiSser 4
Swigart 4, York IL, R. Hartman
10, N. Hartman l, Mcdonald 8
Gear 4.
Central Scoring
Kloster %, Staid 81, Bill
stein 2, Weber 2, Dolan 4
Glennon 4, Kennedy 2, Mat.
hern l, Guisick 5, Sanchez 8.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Archery Meet
Nearing Finish

Men
Henry Schwenke 444, VIII
lard Prison 422, Erwin Weider-
rich 420.
Intermediates
Bob Schwenke 403.
Junior
Allen Wiederrich 379.
Women
Ida Holmquist 1913, Sharon
MaSSett 1913 and Lillian John
son 167.
Henry found the target again
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
St. Matthew'S
Trips Fairview

st. Mats downed Fairview
Junior High SO to % in Fair
view Saturday. The locals held
a 22-8 half time lead. Taylor
led Fairview with 8.
Sidney Scoring
Moore 8, Rhines 7, Cerkovnik
6, Devoir 4, Sem 2, Sticka 5,
Fisher 4.
st. Mats plays in the Will
liston tournament this Thurs
day and Friday. Other teams
are Sacred Heart of Glendive,
st. Joe of WilliSton and Wat
ford City Public.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Frosh Continue
Winning Ways

Coach Leo Schlenker's
Frosh continued their undefeat-
ed season by blasting Wolf
Point SO to 20 Saturday after
noon in Wolf Point.
Dick Norden led the Sidney
production with % and Allberg
was high with 8 for the
Wolves. Sidney had a % to II
half-time lead.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Hardin substituted literally
during the game but their
game shooting average from
the field was $50. The Eagles
shot 41% to obtain their 60
points.
The Eagles hit IL of Is free
throws while Hardin had 90
of 80 attempts.
Bob SWigart had a good
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Sidney goes to Glasgow Fri
day night to see who gets 10th
place. AS the league stands
now, Sidney is in 10th place
and will play Bozeman, 7th
place, in Bozeman next week
end. Should the Eagles loose
to Glasgow, it would place
them in 18th place and a date
with Havre, 9Th place, in
Eavre. However, Great Falls
Central can get into the act
by beating Havre in Havre
Friday night. Great Falls
would then have 4 wins and
be tied with the loser of the
Sidney-G Glasgow game. So all
kinds of possibilities exist.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Eagles Lose to Hordin
AND Billings Last Week

The league leading Hardin
Bulldogs hammered out an 33
to 60 victory over the visiting
Sidney Eagles Friday night.
Sidney did manage to out
score their taller opponents %
to Il in the last quarter, but
they wilted under the steady
pressure of the Bulldog attack
in the first 3 StanzaS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY, February 20. 1861

after a brief time of shooting
a somewhat lower score. He
came out on top with a high
of 444. Willard came in second
with Erwin a very close Bird.
Bob and Allen are among
the top shooters in their divi-
sion, in the Montana State In
door Archery Shoot.
Prospective member, Tom
Harris, from Great Falls Asst.
Internal Revenue Agent for this
area there is a lot of room for
more new members on the tar
get line up.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Fight News
BY Bud Starr

On February IL four boxers
from Eastern Montana and
Wahpeton Champs fought in
the Upper Midwest Golden
Gloves tournament in Minnea-
polls.
Our only winner was Jack
Bohle, Baker featherweight,
who fights in the Semi-finals
Feb. 10 and before you read
this article.
The boys from Fairview and
Sidney, although losers can
never be ashamed Of the
fights they fought.
Our flyweight Boom Boom
Miller, Fairview, lost on a split
decision. Miller, the smallest
boy in the tournament at SO
Id. drew Ray Nelson, Minnea-
polls 113 and seven inches tai
Ter. Nelson was the top seeded
flyweight, but Boom Boom
fought him right down to the
wire. A split decision is when
two of the three judges vote
for one fighter, and the third
votes for the other boy.
Rich MunoZ, Sidney bantam
weight, didn't fight his best
fight and lost to Francis Bal
linger, Wadena. Rich is young,
and probably worried before
the fight. He lost the first two
rounds, but came back fighting
in the third, and had Balling-
er on the ropes at the end.
Jack Bohle, Baker feather
weight, won on a split decision,
over Don Kordosky, st. Paul.
Bohle forced the fight all the
way.
Dennis Welty, Sidney light
weight, lost on a real close one
to Darland Smart of the Hib-
bling team. Welty used a good
left jab in the first two rounds.
and we thought he was lead
ing a shade. He came Out
smuggling in the third and tired
This cost Dennis the fight.
Our boys are all young anC
will be back there next year
I'm sure.
Boom Boom Miller was in.
terviewed over Minneapolis TN
Channel 4 after his fight. L
was a great experience for the
boys as they met people whC
they will never forget.
A boy in amateur boxing i
on his own when he gets IL
the ring. He depends on hi
own ability as can't turn t
a team mate, but if he has Thu
right character he puts up
good fight win or loose.
We try to teach them to b.
good losers as well as prou(
winners. There's surely a grea
lesson in Amateur Boxing. Gu
boys know they have to trail
hard to fight their best fight
They are much better off thai
the kids walking up and dow
the street smoking cigarettes
Several of our very best boy
of past years gave up boXin.
which was their privilege
Probably the effort was to-
much, but I'll bet the boy VIII
sticks to training will have
much better story TO tell whe'
it's all over. Our first fight i
Fairview will be March ct
and the second April 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Here are some doctors with
good news for ulcer sufferers.
The American Journal of Gas
troenterology reports generous
uses of certain Spices-cinna-
mon, allspice, mace-and some
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HARPERS
FERRY
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Photographs by JOE BAKER

monographs of JIG bAkEk
AGES AGO two mighty rivers, rush
n ing together, punched trough
through towering mountain range.
Time has worn down the mountains
and gentled the rivers. But the water
gap in the Blue Ridge, rising 1000 feet
to Maryland Heights and Loudoun
Heights, remains ruggedly impressive.
The confluence Ofthe Shenandoah and
the Potomac is a swirling spectacle
that has CENTRALIZED men since they first
stumbled through the wilderness and
beheld it.
Peter Stephens, trader, was among
the first Of these. He arrived in 1888,
and looking down from the sleeps,
liked what he saw. Stephens built his
trading post on the point that juts out,
peninsula-like, between the two rivers.
The settlers who followed gave a
name to the place. It was more graphic
than poetic. They called it Peters
Hole. Then Robert Harper, milIwright,
came along in 174S, built mill and set
up ferry. A town hewn from rock and
built of rocks grew around Robert Har-
per's mill and ferry. People soon knew
it as Harper's Ferry.
Sixty miles from the Nations Capt.
tai Harpers Ferry is the eastern portal
OfWest Virginia To thousands who love
scenery and history in or out of combi-
nation, Harpers Ferry is West Virgin
ia. For the history Of Harpers Ferry is
intertwined with the birth of the State,
which formerly splintered from Vir-
ginia 100 years ago June 20, when
West Virginia's centennial starts.
Harpers Ferry visitors there are
around 100000 annually can enjoy a
sight Thomas Jefferson rhapsodized
over in the 1780s by standing on the big
flat rock named for him. They can also
see something jefferson could not:
architectural gems of the Colonial and
Federal period that were not there
when he stood on his rock.
As a concentrate of history the
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
GSM BOARD CHAIRMAN
PRESIDES AT MEET

George A. Beavers, chairman
of the board of Golden State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., of CAL
ifornia, will preside at the annual
convention of the National Insur-
ance Association.
The five day meet open Aug.
l9 at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel.
This non-profit organization in
cluded 1900 field and office
personnel in the 49 major Negro
managed life insurance compa-
nies in the United States.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
AFRICAN CARDINAL VISITS INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS = Cardinal Ru-
ganlbwa, Bishop of Bukpba, Tan
ganyika, Africa. was a guest at
the 48th annual convention Of the
Knights of St. Peter Claver, a
Negro Catholic fraternal group.
The cardinal the first Negro
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16

cardinal was ordained March,
1860. He received a SIS 200 check
from the Knights for St. Peter
and a life membership in the
National Association for the Ad-
-..ncement of Colored People.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Brown left feted by family and
friends gala lawn reception last Saturday night.
Pictured Banead Monroe,
Dorothy Brown Winston Tease Ann Brown Shirley Brown Mary
Ann Brown.
Others shown include Mrs. Ora Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Mesdames Mary Newman Arthur Brown, Bryant Mr. Clarence
Newman Mesdmes Josephine Anderson Laura Armstrong Allen
Holmes and Evelyn Crump.
attending the Browns wedding reception Mr. A. E. Bon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman Ernest
Curry and Alvin Rucker.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
FNB DIVIDEND
ANNOUNCED

Shareholders of First National
Bank of Arizona will receive a
3rd quarter dividend amount
ing to $3ol ,392.75. it was an
nounced by James Byers, Presi-
dent, who presided over the board
Of directors regular meeting
August IL.
The dividend, payable at $50
per share. will be paid on Sep
tember 9 to the bank s 1900 share
holders of record August 26:
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16

is all smiles and cheers for the w. H. Patterson Eks Lodge
who the championship the
Class baseball league.
Shown above at Green Valley Park photograph from
left Mr. Roscoe Patterson exalted ruler Patterson Eks Lodge
Edwardo Peraa, Leon Adar Froencio Oon Tome Ammons
and Douglas Bassey. mgr.
Second photo shows E Arthur Bakeshear Franz
ur1zqez. Jeff Slas Ray Saazar Ovas and Joe Ovas. Ae
Legion representative.
Herrera School placed league play.