davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

venile prior TO his waiver can
not be introduced into his trial.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

at each session about their posi-
ton description, educational re-
quirementS, and the necessity Of
self interest and motivation.
Points of interest included in
the tours of the hospital we're
Maintenance, Medical Records,
the Pharmacy, the dental suite,
examining rooms, X-ray and
laboratory, the kitchen, main
store room and boiler room.
In the Pediatric ward, the use
of the croupette and vaporizer
we're explained by Mrs. Arlene
Wall. In the adult ward, one
room was set up to show the use
of the oxygen tent and aSpirator
and was explained by Mrs.
Donovan.
Students we're also able to OBJ
serve newborn babies through
the nursery window and to see
the obStetric suite and the sur
gerry through the door to each.
After the tour, a film con-
cerning hospital work, was
shown and students were given
an opportunity to examine bro
chureS and pictures of hospital
personnel at work which were
displayed in the Recreation
Room.
A question and answer period
followed each session.
Alchesay High School STU
dents who led tours of the hos
pital we're Melinda Dazen, Kar-
enita Hastings, Arlene Bones,
Norma Endfield, Susan Oliver,
Mitzie Thompson, Rebecca
Harvey, and Linda GatewOod.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
INDIAN STUDENTS OBSERVE
Career Week
at Hospital

WHITERIVER - The US.
Public Health Service Indian
Hospital at Whiteriver spon-
Sored Hospital Career Week,
April IS through IS for students
on the Fort Apache Indian Res
ervation.
Meetings were held in the
Recreation Room of the White
river Hospital and tours were
conducted through the hospital.
Approximately two hundred
and fifty students from the sew
enth and eighth grades of the
Theodore Roosevelt School at
Fort Apache and WhiteriVer
Public Schools; AlcheSay High
School; and East Fork Mission
School attended.
Hospital Personnel who par
ticipated we're Dr'S. Hansen and
Meats; Paul Kellaher, Phar-
macy; Pat Declay, Registered
Practical Nurse; Mrs. Arlene
Wall, Registered Nurse; Mrs.
Alice Donovan, Director of
Nursing; Mrs. Carolyn Sharp,
Public Health Nurse; Earl Nc
Donald, Maintenance; Viola
Hughes, Health Education; Ray
mond Rogers, Administration;
Kenneth Harris, Medical Social
Worker; Alice Pipkins, Medical
Records; and DrS. Ye and But
Ter, Dentistry.
To help stimulate interest in
careers in hospital work and to
point out the need for nurses
and other workers, personnel
from the various fields of hospi-
tai work gave five minute talks
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
Flag Gets Priority
SIXTH GRADERS APPEAL TO WASHINGTON

FORT APACHE - The 9th
Grade class at Theodore ROoSe-
velt Boarding School believe
the best way to get things done
is to 60 right to the top and
ask for them.
They did recently, and now
possess an American Flag that
once flew over the nations
capitol in Washington, DC.
The students asked their
teacher, Mr.. Emilio Dixon, how
they could 60 about obtaining
a flag. He suggested they con-
tact Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall.
Harriet Williams, class men,
Der from San Carlos, was dele
gated to write the Secretary on
behalf of the class. Udall turned
her letter over to Congressman
George F. Senner Jr.
Congressman Senner was so
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
BREWER COMPLETES
FIRE COURSE

WHITERIVER - Harry L.
Brewer has completed a 3-week
course in fire behavior under
the sponsorship of the Depart
ment of Interior.
The course, held at Pacific
Palisades, California, was at
tended by government person
mel from all parts of the coun-
try and included representa-
tiveS from the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Bureau of Land Man
agement and the US. Park
Service.
Instruction consisted Of such
topics as weather factors that
influence forest and brush fire
behavior and various methods
of fire control.
Brewer, of Whiteriver, is en-
pIoyed at the Fort Apache Fire
Control Section.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

impressed that he purchased a
flag himself, had it flown from
the nations capitol and then
sent it to the class.
In a letter, Congressman
Senner stated:
DEAR MISS WILLIAMS:
My very good friend Secretary
UdaII has advised me of your
schools interest in obtaining
United States Flag which has flown
over our nations capitol.
While congressman are not pro-
vided with flags for free diStribu-
tiOn, / am so impressed with your
request that / have purchased one
myself and am having it flown over
the Capitol Building.
would feel very proud if you
would present the flag to your
school on my behalf. Please tell
your fellow students that / made the
gift with the hope that this flag
will inspire Theodore Roosevelt stu
dents in becoming better students
and better citizens.
We are all students and citizens,
LET'S try to be the best.
Sincerely,
GEORGE F. SENNER, Jr."
A special US. Flag PreSen-
tation Assembly Program was
held by the students on receipt
of the flag.
Harriet was spokesman for
her class and presented the flag
to the Student Council PreSi-
dent on behalf of Representa-
tive Senner.
MIR. Lester Oliver, White
Mountain Apache Chairman,
spoke to the assembly on the
history of Fort Apache and the
White Mountain Apache Tribe.
AS part of the impressive
ceremonies, literature pertaining
to the history of the flag was
presented to the students and
guests through the courtesy of
the Montfort Veterans of For
eign Wars Post, No. 940O, of
Phoenix.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

tai City School of Nursing.
Jane A. Delano, born March
-, 1862, in New York, was
not only the founder of Red
Cross Nursing Services but
also played a major role as
the second superintendent of
the Army Nurse Corps and
one-time president of the
American Nurses Associa-
ton.
In her 80 years of practice
she nursed during yellow
fever and typhoid .epidemics,
and worked to improve pro-
fessional standards and in
crease the stature of mill
tary, public health and
civilian nursing.
She initiated many new
programs, such as the train
ing Of women to care for the
sick and injured in their own
homes, plus mother and baby.
care.
Both programs are still In
tegral parts Of the overall
Red Cross nursing program,
and are offered as courses to
the public without charge.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
IT'S HOOTENANY NOW
Conference on Aginq
To Be Held March %

The first speaker will be
DR.. Ethel Percy Andrus,
founder of the American As
sociation of Retired Persons,
who will talk on Discovering
the Usefulness of Retired Per-
sons; the second, Mr.. George
Landsman, consultant at the
National Institute of Mental
Health in Bethesda, whose
subject will be Mental
Health Needs as Related to
the Usefulness of Senior
Citizens" and the third,
Commissioner William B.
Purser of the. Virginia En-
ployment Commission. who
will discuss "Employability of
Senior Citizens.
A luncheon will be held at
1890 pm. and reservations
must be made on or before
March rs.
The afternoon work groups
will consider Senior Citizens
and Public Affairs" and "The
Role of a Senior Day Center
in the Usefulness of Senior
Citizens"
Mrs. Mary F. Harris, as
sistant to DR.. Andrus, will
lead the first and Mrs. H.
Burton Aycock, HEW repre-
sentative on Aging, will direct
the other
The conference is being
held as a public service for
citizens of all ages and there
will be no admission charge.
Luncheon will be $1.25 per
person.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
PAGEANT Will Mark
Fete for Founder

The 101st birthday ami
versary of Jane A. Delano,
founder of the American Red
Cross Nursing Service, will be
commemorated Tuesday.
Military. civilian and Red
Cross nurses across the Ma
ton viii observe the event.
Here, the celebration in
honor of the great nursing
leader viii take place Tues
day evening In the Red Cross
chapter house when the
Washington Hospital Center
School of Nursing will pre-
sent a pageant depicting
RED Cross Nursing, Then
and Now"
Also there will be a pres
entation of awards to the
winners in a poster contest
which is open to all stu
dent nurses in the Capital
area nursing schools.
Mr.. James T. Bergman,
editorial cartoonist of The
Evening Star; Mrs. Hobart
Rowe, a local artist, and vice
chairman Of the chapters
display department, and Miss
Mary Woolston, assistant di-
rector of Red Cross Nursing
Services for the eastern area
of the United States will
judge the poster contest.
Presenting the awards will
be Mrs. William E. Leahy,
chairman of the chapters
nursing services, and Mrs.
Edwin Woods, director of the
chapters nursing services.
Miss Elaine Miller will be
featured as soloist in the pro-
gram of music provided by a
choral group from the Capt.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Goucher Club
Luncheon Set

DR.. otto F. Kraushaar,
president of Goucher Col
lege, will be the speaker at
the luncheon meeting of the
Goucher Club Of Washington
March 16 at 1915 pm.
All alumnae and friends
are invited to attend the
luncheon, to take place at
AAUW headquarters.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Mrs. Parker
Is Bride Of
Mr.. BoIin

The marriage of Mrs.
Cecilia MacCallum Parker to
Mr.. Luis Antonio Bolin,
counselor of information at
the Spanish Embassy, took
place yesterday in Leesburg,
Va.
Mrs. Bolin is the widow of
Chauncey Goodrich Parker.
Father Pereira officiated at
the afternoon ceremony,
held in st. Johns Catholic
Church. Only members of
the immediate families were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin sail
Tuesday on the Cristoforo
Colombo to make their home
in Madrid.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

The Arlington County
Commission on Aging will OBJ
serve its first anniversary
March 90 with an All-Day
Conference at the First Pres
byterian Church in Arlington.
The usefulness Of the SEN
ior Citizens will be the topic
of the day, with three
speeches scheduled for the
morning session and two
work groups for the after
noon.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
TOMORROW

WOmen's Community Club
Of KensingtOn = Business
meeting at 1870 am. in the
social hall of the Warner
M EN- orial Presbyterian
Church. Luncheon at 1890
pm.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club Government study de-
partment meeting at 1890
pm. at the Coop Hospitality
Room.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase Musical tea at 2
pm. at the clubhouse.
University WOmen's, Club
Meeting for tea at 4 pm.
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club = Meeting at
7:15 pm. at Barker Hall,
YWCA.
Sligo Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club Meeting at 8
pm. at the Parklawn Com
munity Center.
Police Wives CIub-Execu-
tive board meeting at 8:15
pm. at the Coop Hospitality
Room, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

Silver Spring Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Brunch at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. Helen P. Mason,
Silver Spring.
Venture Club Meeting at
2:30 pm. at the home of Miss
Mildred Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
And Next Sunday

The world premiere of Clan Carlo
Menotti's opera, Labyrinth" high
lights the TV programming for Sum-
day, March 3. (This list is compiled
from available information
Meet the Professor (11:3O am,
WMAL-D. Robert A. Good, pedi-
atrics. University of Minnesota.
NBC Opera q pm, wRC-4). Me-
motifs Labyrinth" in color. Judith
RaSkin. soprano. plays the bride in
this Surrealistic opera; John Rear
don is the bridegroom; Leon Lshner
portrays Death, and Frank Poretta is
the Astronaut. Others include Bev-
erly Wolff, Robert White and Elaine
Bonazzi.
Adlai Stevenson Reports $3.50
pm, WMAL-D. Arnold Michaelis,
host.
Alumni Fun C4:3O pm, wNGAL-
u. Today's challenger: City College
Of New York.
Twentieth Century GO pm, WTOP
-9. In his first comprehensive TV
The Sunday Star TV MsSozins. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

interview, Franco assesses his regime
in Spain. Part one
Sunday Night Movie q pm,
WMAL-D. Tiger Bay" q widely
acclaimed suspense thriller, stars
Hayley Mills. Horst Buchholz and
John Mills.
GE True 20 pm, WTOP-9). "Se-
curity Risk" a Warsaw romance in
volving an American diplomatic Of
ficer and Polish girl.
BONANZA 20 pm. WRC-D. Hoss
suffers amnesia from q blow on the
head and is almost kidnapped" Signe
Hasso stars.
A Country Called Europe 90 PM,
WRC-D. News special examining
the emergence Of the Common Mar
ket.
Voice Of FirestOne 90 pm, WA6AL
%. Three Metropolitan artists
Robert Merrill. Richard Tucker and
Anneliese Rothenberger. Highlights
from "Rigoletto" and Jerome Kern
medley.
shinstOn. o. C.. February "A. 1863 IS
Evening star., 1963-01-13
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

0PO1 SAAoAAACA o. WAAAOAA
so far this season has brought NIL
and NCAA football to Washington
audiences and is currently airing At
lantic Coast Conference basketball,
has added still another league series
to its schedule.
Games of the newly formed East
ern Professional Bowling League are
being aired every Saturday in a
thirteen-week series which began
yesterday.
This time, of course, the story has
a decidedly local news angle. with
Washington's entry into the league
representing eight Eastern areas. The
Washington Colonials will meet the
Baltimore Tigers on February 2. (The
other league cities are New Jersey,
Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Bos-
ton and Buffalo)
Competition in the ten-pin games
will find two five-man teams rolling
two games per week on televiSion.
All are set from to pm, with
Bob Delaney announcing.
HAPPY RETURNEE: This town
welcomes back, and heartily, Florence
Lowe, Congressional liaison director
for Metropolitan Broadca sting
(WTTG-5). Flo took a three-week
whirl-jet trip, over the holidays,
visiting Rome, Athens, and spending
Christmas day in Israel.
y =
INGA'S HONORED: Channel AS
Inga Rundvold, annual hostess Of
the Arts Club Bal Boheme, was
toasted by that organization recently
at its holiday dinner dance. (Shen
be mistress of ceremonies again this
year at the festive Bal-Set for Feb
ruary 81
= =
And speaking of Inga, it looks as
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WT0P-o Finds Sports
Up It's Alley

Observation-Disclosures TV
audiences will get an introduc-
ton to that powerful and gin
gerly-regarded newcomer to in
duStrial society-the electronic
computer-by one who is thor
oughly acquainted with the
Beasts" inner-workings.
DR.. Richard Hanning, research
mathematician at Bell Telephone
Laboratories, will be on hand in
a series of six programs titled
The Computer and the Mind Of
Man beginning Wednesday on
WETA (Channel 26).
Actually, DR.. Hanning will
serve as spokesman on the COM
puter'S behalf, outlining how the
electronic revolution will even
tually release man from a dull,
repetitive routine"
In reference to the latter,
however, we'd like to note that
even after dehumanization argu-
mentS have been cast aside,
memorizing those seven-digit
numbers still remains no kick.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

if her daughter may be following in
her footsteps. Inga began her career
in modelling, and sixteen-year-old In
grid, a true Norwegian blond, has
won her first modelling assignment.
She'll model bathing suits for the
National Dress Institute at meeting
in Nassau coming UP shortly, with
Nom watching on the sidelines.
=
RECOMMENDED: Channel 9's
Biography series has special two
part show coming up this month.
The life of Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be featured January 81 and %
in two half-hour Segments $3.50
p.m0
D. c.. JonuoT -. 1868 IS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

fine art Of political organization
and strategy" From jefferson
to Byrd. Virginia has exhibited
to the nation the high san o.
flattening political opposition.
year in and year out. sometimes
ruthless. often narrowly par
tisan. rarely if ever exhibiting
the corruption and dishonor to
which one party systems 50 often
become liable" he said.
1T is easy to find contrasts
between the Virginia Of Jeffer-
sons day and the Virginia of the
mid-twentieth century. In t h S
altered form. yet Virginia finds
herself resisting the contempt
poll tax as q prerequisite to vot-
fully for Barry Goldwater and a
conservative renaissance"
C0yner closed with this
thought for Virginians, 20 e
hopes for Virginia that she will
acquit herself with intelligence
and compassion in her enduring
struggle. that whatever her
idealogy. she will be bound in
JefferSonian realism. as well as
hope. accepting her fate a d
future with decency and fore
bearance."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

of mathematics. and the other
for Df. Blanche e. Badger,
chairman 0f the department Of
mathematics. Both viii be gone
during the summer session.
Wygal told the board a con-
tract for the remodefing Of the
old training school building, con-
verting the existing recreation
room to dining space. construc-
ton of a new shop building, and
related utilities work, had been
awarded to Andrews Large and
Whidden. Of Farmvi1Ie for
1926. O95.
This was a project that had
to be rebid, and Andrews Large
and Whidden was the only bid
der, but their bid price was
2 OBS less than their original
bid.
he board accepted the resig-
nation Of Alfred L. Patrick, an
Instructor in business education.
who has been on the faculty
since September 1861. He will
continue work on his doctorate
at the University of Tennessee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

+ has now hecqsne scsssa1y
fof the people Of Virginia to
take the road back to Mont
ceIlo.' II there Is to be further
progress in political democracy
We must recover Jefferson's
passionate faith in reason" Mil
Ter said.
Miller. m outgpoken critic for
years of the dominant state po-
litical organization headed by
United States Senator Harry
Byrd. was critical Of the sacred
status that Vrginia's fiscal phi
losophy has attained.
Anyone who has dared in re-
cent years to question the wis
dom to be boldly preoccupied
has run the risk Of being
thought of as m-Virginianl" Mil
Ter commended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

icon stnued from page ~
scF,tahle Chinese, who do not 50
much defeat their opponents as
embrace them. Like the imper-
turbable oyster, the Organiza-
ton has a way of sucking in ir-
ritants, and turning them into
pearls.
so long as Mr.. Byrd lives. he
will remain the u%nqueStiOned
contemporary leader Of Viz
ginia's public life. Should he run
again in 1854. as his friends
daily are begging him TO do. he
urlQuestionably will be returned
to office by an overwhelming
vote. There will be that Is to 30
or IS per cent against him, but
no other State in the Union can
point to a single man who has
maintained, over so long a
period of time. so phenomenal a
measure of tn continuing affec-
ton of his own people as Harry
Flood Byrd of Virginia"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Willie Oertel, rs,
Succumbs Sunday

FARMVILLE. April 29-Willie
Oertel, 76, retired Cumberland
county farmer, died Sunday.
He was a member of Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Allie Oertel; seven daughters.
Mrs. Fred Lynn, Mrs. Theresa
Shelton and Mrs. Gladys Orange,
all of Farmville, Mrs. Christine
Frazier Of Whittier, Calf, Mrs.
Eliza Duncan. of Lynchburg,
Mrs. Minnie Taylor, of Charles
ton, S. c., and Mrs. Joyce Ingle,
Of Cumberland; two sons, Willie,
Jr., and Robert J. Oertel, of
Farmville; a foster daughter,
Mrs. Bula Maxey, Of Richmond;
a sister, Mrs. Anna Strigel, of
Tomah, Wis; a brother, Albert
Oertel, of Stanford Wis; &c
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at IL am. to d Tuesday
at Cumberland Presbyterian
Church with burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
OBITUARIES
Helen Gay GULL
Funeral Services

BRAKES BRANCH. April 90
Funeral services for Helen Gay
GULL. who died Friday, were
held at 3 pm. Sunday at Brown
ing Funeral Home keysville,
with burial in Ash Camp Me
mortal Cemetery.
Survivors are her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gull, of brakes
Branch: four brothers. Harry
and Charles GULL, of brakes
Branch, Samuel GULL. Jr.. Of
Keysville, and Clyde GULL, of
Phenix: four sisters, Mrs. Tyree
Bailey and Mrs. Donald Roark,
of brakes Branch, Mrs. Shirley
Vaughan, of Brookneal and Mrs.
Carl Medley. of SAKE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Expansion
Continued From Page u

tNOuLluueO ITOm rage ~
pointed to the position as pro.
lessor and chairman Of the de.
partment Of foreign languages.
She holds the A. B. degree from
Connecticut College, the A. M
degree in French from the Uni.
versity of California. the A.. M
degree in Romance Languages
from Radcliffe College. and the
Phi. D. degree from Radcliffe.
DR.. Russell will come to Long
wood from the University OF
South Florida.
She will replace Miss Helen
Draper. who is retiring at the
end Of the current session, Wy
gal said.
Another appointment will be
DR.. Alton M. Harvill, Jr., as as
sociate professor of natural sci
enceS. He has the B. S. and
M. S. degrees from the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky and the Phi. D.
from the University Of Michigan.
He is currently a botanist for
the military branch Of the U. S.
Geological Survey in Washing
ton. D. c.
Charles j. Dewitt was ap-
proved by the board as an in
structor in education. He receiv-
ed his B. A. degree from the
University of Virginia and is a
candidate for the M. S. degree
at Longwood in June. He has II
years of business experience,
taught one year at Victoria High
School and is currently assistant
principal at Spotsylvania.
Mrs. Frances NICK. Jones was
appointed a head resident.
with the opening of the Mary
White Cox dormitory in the fall
of 1853" Wygal said, 1T was
necessary to employe an add.
tional head resident. Mrs. Kath-
crime Pilley, who has been head
resident in Tabb Hall and Stu
dent building will go to the new
dormitory, and Mrs. Jones will
take her place"
Two leaves of absences were
granted. one for. Miss Merry
Lewis Allen, assistant professor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Rites Held For
Mrs. Percy O'Bryant

DILLWYN, April q - Funeral
services for Mrs. Jessie Banton
O'Bryant, 80, wife of Percy~W.
OBryant were held at 2 pm.
Sunday at Bethlehem Ba ptist
Church, with burial there.
Surviving, b S d e S her hus-
band, are two daughters. Miss
Rita Mae and Miss Susan Di-
anne O'Bryant, both of Dillwyn:
her mother, Mrs. Daisy Simpson
Banton. of Selma; six sisters,
Mrs. lola WEIGH, of Covington,
Miss Annie B~anton, Miss Evelyn
Banton and Miss Mary Banton,
all of Selma, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hickman. of Rocky Mount. and
Mrs. Ray Hayth, of Roanoke,
and three brothers Earl and
Percy Banton. of Selma, and
John Banton. of Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
James w. Scott, 81
Rites Held

SAKE, April % = Funeral
services for James William
Scott, "a. retired farmer who
died Thursday, were held at 3
pm. Saturday in the home with
burial in the brakes Branch
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Julia Tharpe Scott: four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. R. D. Ailsworth, Jr.,
of Keysville. Mrs. A. M. Bolton.
Jr.. of SAKE Miss Joyce Scott.
of Richmond, and Miss Brenda
Scott, of Farmville; two sons,
James R. Scott. of brakes
Branch, and David L. Scott, of
SAKE: two sisters, Mrs. Joel
Hudson and Mrs. Wesley La
Prade, of brakes Branch; three
brothers. Norman, Henry and
Marshall Scott, all of brakes
Branch. and IL grandchildren.