davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

day. June ~, 1893, at Georgetown
University Hospital, ROBERT CASE
SAXToN, beloved husband OF Jen-
ME v. Saxton, father OF Mrs. Mar
guerite Wiley, Mrs. Eleanor Her
bert, Mrs. Ruth Temple and Kenneth
Robert Saxton, brother OF Mrs.
Mabel Raekey and uncle OF Nrs'
Mabel Sheldon. He also Is SUR
vived by 10 grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures Friends may
call a. the De Vol Funeral Home.
2222 Wisconsin ave, NV. Funeral
services will be held on Saturday.
June IS. at 1880 pm, at ST.
Patricks Episcopal Church, Foxhall
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

day, june Ii. 1868. at his resi- resi-
S dsInse, 41s 9TH St; Sc. JOHN E.
hi s{s H:,.6 BELOVED husband , Of the
Katherine c., Helen B., Ann c..
Lawrence NJ. and James r. Luskey,
Margaret McNerhany, Marie c.
Akulis and Theresa M. Brown;
brother OF Essie Fowler and Ernest
Luskey. He also is survived by thir-
grandchild. Funeral from the James
t. Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave.
Sc, on Saturday, June Is, at q
an. Requiem Mass at st. Peters
Church at $3.50 am. Interment
mount OliVet Cemetery. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

i3i You St nv, beloved mother
Of MARY Y. CAN'T. Other relative,
pm. sunday June rs, friends may
call ~ the Frazier Funeral Home,
aha Rhode Island ave. nv where
services viii be held on Monday
June ia At I pm the Rev. John
Robert Pearson officiating Inter-
ment Arlinglon National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

''ii RR ~ tisf; oN' kH sstfi
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
JU. s-l2g7, Mrs. Barrett, Res. Mgr.
ANDREWS FIELD AREA-7vs mi.
cleo. and trash service furnished
Complete maintenance. Sis mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
lNDRE Tvs AIR BASE AREAS.

ANNANDALE-Av Jan. ]. Close
TO schls., churches. Excel. 3-yT. -Old
split-level, Dr., 2h baths. rec.
rm., central air cond., storm win
dows, Grapes, dishwasher, disposal,
washer, dryer. Yr. lease. sle5 mo-,
less for longer term. Wall-to-wall
carpeting for sale. DIRECTIONS:
Gallows I'd. TO Brookcrest, blk. to
I2eI kendale I'd, AIMS n d e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Three bedrms., lst fir. law, indiv.
safe play area, sl3o. so.slll.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Are You ChooSy? Want an Apt. with Every
thing? If the Answer is Yes you owe it to
yourself to visit the Best Built Garden Apis.
in Alexandria.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

EDWARD PAUL, Albuquerque, IF fallout shelters
are such an immediate necessity, how they give
you "a months to pay?". LEO DALE, Red Rock,
Arizona, Tine beautiful girl. asked her. Are you
model? p She said, NO. Imfull scale. ~. HAROLD
CURTIS, Shiprock, N. NJ. There's anew alarm clock
for actors which is guaranteed to produce results
doesn't ring-it applauds!"
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

EDWARD DOVES, former relocation student,
driving along ountain Street in Pawtucket, R. l. when
his struck water hold He got out but could
see nothing wrong in the darkness. He drove three
quarters of mile and the stalled.
DOVES called repairman who soon detected the
gasoline tank missing. On returning to the street
hole, he found trace of the tank. You can't drive
familiar.
CLARENCE BEGAY, Ganado, Arizona was amazed
by the amount of publicity given to the announcement
that US. Attorney General Robert Kennedy and
others managed to walk SO miles. Last weekend,
March 16, Begay walked from Gallup, New Mexico to
Ganado Arizona, some 81 miles in Is y hours. Be-
gay said N had walk it freeze at night,
thing since all this hard the heel hikes the nation is
see LOU SHEPHERD. CHARLEY GooDLUCKo or suAs
BOHANAN walking down the highway, don't bother to
stop, because they taking President Kenedys ad
wise to the nation to do walking. .
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

Service To Humanity go.
The Red Cross around the world reaches anhistoric
milestone in 1868, the centenary of the international
Red Cross movement
In 1868 first international Red Cross conference
held in Geneva largely through the efforts of Henri
Dunant, youngSwiss businessman and humanitarian.
In 1859 Dunant had witnessed the shocking neglect of
thewounded and dying Italian battlefield He then
campaigned to the consciences of Europes lead
which resulted in the Geneva Conference and year
later in 1864, twelve sovereign powers signed to give
neutral status to the sick of armies in time
of and to accord them humane treatment through
military medical services and voluntary auxiaries
also given neutral status and protected by banner of
red and white, the official emblem of the Red Cross
Since time the Red Cross has entered numerous
other humanitarian activities in peace we'll
We are in the early years of decade in which the
most sweeping changes history taking place. Man
travel with the speed of sound, his rockets
andproectiles faster. We have entered space
may shortly be exploring worlds. 1t is possible
with the means at the disposal of the human
to abolish much poverty and hunger Many of the dis
that still afflict mankind may succumb to the
medicines and technques being developed by medical
science.
With all the massive changes taking place some
things regreaby will not change. We will not in the
fOrseeabe future abolish human tragedies, problems
of survival suffering The organizations such the
Red Cross will still be badly needed.
Statistical forecasts show that by 1912 there will be
25mllion MORE motor vehicles the road--1O1 mil
lion compared to the 76 million have today.
cidents Increase propOronately Red Cross first aid
training Will Oe needed more urgently tnan ever.
Will the number fboats waterways increase
in this decade they increased in the fifties they
do and there is every indication they WILL Red Cross
training in water safety, lnesaving, and the handling
of small craft will have to expand to meet the needs of
tens of thousands of aquatic enthusiasts.
Experience shows that advances in medical science
and the development of and improved uses for blood
in medical treatment mean that greater supply of
blood is needed by the nations doctors and hospitals
surgery isa good example This operation
Tor the repair OF heart defects experimental
little practiced only few years ago. Now it is quite
widely used land each such operation requires from IL
to 20 pints of fresh blood.
Meanwhile, in spite of scientific and technical prog
ress, natural disasters continue to bring devastation
and suffering thousands of people each year. and the
threat of aggression against the UnitedSates still hangs
over our heads. Red Cross responsibilities to help
victims of disaster and to the and women of
the armed responsibilities to all the people
of the United States, assigned to the American Red
Cross by act of Congress-
Anationa1 emergency would bring about total mob
izaton of Red Cross volunteers and to sup
port civil defense decreed by the national
and local goyernm ents; ; M - . :. = - !. 5: - -
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
: :LeHfers TO The Editor :
Navajo Times
Navajo Tribal Council
Window Rock, Arizona

w
Dear MIR. Editor:
We are quite proud to report
that in a recent contest conducted
by the Governors Committee on
Hire the Handicapped, two Navajo
Senior students placed first and
second in our school.
This contest is sponsored in the
city of Lawon by the Mayor s Com
mittee on Hire the Handicapped and
four schools compete. Each school
gave first, second and third prize.
The first prize. a $5OSavings Bond,
was won by Wayne German, whose
parents are MIR. 6 Mrs. David
German of Chinle, Arizona. The
second prize, SIS Savings Bond.
was won by Ora Kanuho, whose
parents are MIR. 6 Mrs. Charley
Kanuho of Ganado, Arizona.
Copies of the papers written by
these two students are enclosed
for possible reproduction.
Sinceely,
Irwin R. Garri son,
Department Head Academic
Fort Sill Indian School
Lawon, Oklahoma
Dear Councilmen,
We All members from Hol-
brook thank you very much for the
money you have given us to buy
materials and sewing equipment to
make skirts and blouses.
In Ali we are learning to sew
clothes so when we grow up, it will
be easy for us.
Thank you again.
Shawnee All Club
Dorothy Marie Begaye, Susie Bill
Norris. Peggy Sept, Ruth Anne
Riggs, Sharon Pavatea, Jennie BIZ
chitty. Mary Jane Williams, Ella
Friday, Opal Redhor Sc. Jacqueline
Nez, Georgia White.
Dear MIR. MacRorie,
Was pIeaseo with the nice ar
ticle you printed about the mosaic
which | presented to the Presby-
terian Church in Chinle, in memory
of my parents. Alice P. and Nelson
c. German. Iwould appreciate your
sending me five (5) more copies of
that issue, Feb. %, for which am
enclosing payment.
| would also like to send a gift
subscription to some people in Riv-
erside, California. The name and
address are as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Robert C. Hunter
700 Pico Ave.
Jurupa Hills
River side, Calf.
Enclosed please find check for
$4.OO to cover one year subscrip-
ton to the Navajo Times for the
Hunters at $3.50 per year and S. so
for five copies of the Feb. 28issue
at S 10 per copy.
Sincerely,
Carl N. German
1884 Roscoe Blvd.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

while back historian writes that under ancient
Navajo Tribal law, mothers-in-law not allowed
to speak to n-law and the in reverse--the
snlaw could not talk to the mothers law That
may be ancient Navajo law but in many it could
work we'll as law for the pale faces. &. It's
still true today.
The President of TV network generously agreed
to take his companys aptitude test test required of
all the personnel. He did badly AS result he was in
suen mood for the rest of the day. When he got home
thatnight his wife asked why he looked grouchy II
took the companys aptitude test this morning what
did it show" asked the wife. ut showed, " doomed
the executive, that such tests iotic. That's what
it showed. ~. =.
Your Red Cross is of the nations greatest in
sruments for mobizng the voluntary strength of the
Americanpeople to help one another It is prepared to
serve because you help. ..s.. x
Navajo times., 1963-03-21


l am sorry that I delayed to make
my payment promptly. This Navajo
Times paper was given t. me as a
present by some dear friends.
When | received the first copv
l was amazed to learn that nv
people have reached the zenith.
They now publish their own News
paper, a great event. Oh! | glow
with elation. Three cheers for
us" said to myself aloud, | was
extremely proud.
l compliment you for your good
work. for you have gone through
great exertion to bring out impor-
tant news Of today that will in
fluence the future Navajos.
Thank you for your kindness and
understanding. 1t is pleasure to
deal with you
May the Navajo Times News
paper circulate in broader field
in the future.
Sincerely yours,
Rose Lee
ABS Hayes St.
-->,s,.s., San Francisco 2. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

over the previous one.
Today, the water ski enthusiasts
Give million of them) and seagoing
housewives have spurred interest in
boating even more. The shippers
mates have made designers focus as
much attention on the well-planned
galley (kitchen) as on the sleek ex-
terror lines of pleasure craft.
The American market apparently
looks good to foreign competitors, too.
This year at the 53rd National Boat
Show in New York. 40 Of the 500 boats
on exhibit came from Denmark,
France, Britain. West Germany and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
q y

industry that caters to
more than 81 million persons will be
the subject of CBS-TV's Twentieth
Century" this Sunday
Commentator Walter Cronkite,
whose favorite off-TV pastime is sail
ing his own craft on Long Island
Sound, will be host for THE Booming
World of Boats" a half-hour look at
the No. American family sport.
It's sport that has built 10000
marinas in boating boom that began
after World War II and saw retail
spending last year rise SIS million
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson will address more than
5000 graduates at the University
of Maryland commencement
exercises at College Park, June
8, 10 am. Maryland Governor
J. Willard Tawes will be a mem.
Der Of the platfrom party, par
ticipating in the ceremony
along with other state officials.
Certification ceremonies for
law enforcement officers will be
held at the Maryland Univer-
sity's Law Enforcement Insti-
tute, June A, 8 pm. Certificates,
presented in the Student Union
ballroom, will be given to "a
Montgomery County police,
three Rockville police and eight
members of the Rockville's
sheriff's office.
Nearly 200 Montgomery Coun.
ty Junior College graduates will
hear Rep. John Brademas, In
diana Democrat, at their com.
mencement ceremonies, June 16,
4 pm. William E. Coyle, vice
president of the Montgomery
County Board of Education, will
present the diplomas.
Montgomery County evening
high school graduates 81 SEN
Tors, June 3, s pm. at Wheaton
High. Charles Bell, president of
the Montgomery County Board
OF Education will present the
diplomas.
Montgomery Blair, with the
largest graduating class in the
county, will give diplomas at
the school, June 10, 6:30 pm.
Presenting the 855 diplomas
will be Board of Education
member Mrs. Ely Maurer. The
TOT graduates of Walter John.
son High will receive their
diplomas June 10 from Board
of Education president Charles
Bell. Maryland Rep. Carlton r.
Sickles will address the class.
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman addresses the 675
graduates at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, June 10, at 9 am. His
daughter, Constance, will be
among those receiving diplomas
from Mrs. S. J. Kicker, member
Of the board of education. B-CC
holds the distinction of being
the only school in the nation to
have three students who have
won the National Gold Key
Quill and School award. This
award, sponsored by the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION, has been given to two
Of this years graduating class.
Northwood's $40 seniors will
receive their diplomas from
Board of Education members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Mrs. Maurer and Everett H.
Woodward, June IS, $50 pm.
Board member Mrs. Kicker
will present 538 diplomas to the
graduates of Wheaton High,
June II, 6 pm. Sherwood's 224
seniors will receive their diplo-
mas from board member Will
liam I. Saunders, June II, 7:30
pm.
At Gaithersburg, 214 grad
yates will hold commencement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
S ENTlNEL o coSNTT' Mn'
AZ Thursday. June 8, 1853

exercises June IS, 8 pm. Board
vice president Coyle will present
the diplomas. One hundred and
twenty-five graduates at Peary
will receive their diplomas from
Everett H. Woodward, June 10,
8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
By J. I.
Jerry" King
Is 1t Improper to Wash
a United States Flag?

Many people seem to think
that there is some law forbid
ding the washing of our Ma
tional flag. No disrespect is
shown the flag by cleaning it.
1t is also proper to mend the
flag if it should be torn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
1908 Seniors
Due Diplomas
In Mid-.June

Montgomery County public schools will graduate 1903
seniors this month"; nearly thousand more than last year.
great percentage of the graduates already enrolled
in colleges around the country and some are scheduled
to attend universities abroad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
AS
A Matter
OF
FACT
Do Fish Live In Great
Salt TakaO

DO FISH 1--we IN Ureat
Salt Lake?
The average salinity Of Great
Salt Lake, Utah, is almost six
times that of any other sea or
ocean, and no fish can live in
such water. With the exception
of larvae of flies, the only an
imal life found in the lake is a
tiny brine shrimp and these
seem to be disappearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Apartments
Are Sold

The New Lexington Apart
ments at 1888 Twenty-first
street NV. has been sold for
100000 to D. F.. Antonelli,
jr, and Kingdom Gould, jr.,
according to Walter M. Blu
menthal, president Of Riggs
Realty. who handled the sale.
The new owners plan to
add the property to the more
than $1,000 square feet at
that location, where they
plan to erect a large office
b building. Mr.. Blumenthal
said.
Riggs Realty also handled
the sale of a l2,000-square-
foot warehouse at 1220-1230
Twenty third street NV. for
100000 to Tasea Investment
Co. Tasea's president, Floyd
Akers, plans to add the space
to his Capitol Cadillac lds-
mobile Co., which Is adjacent
to the warehouse property.
Mr.. Blumenthal also sold
the tract at 1910 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. to Saul
Gutenberg g. Associates, upon
which the 80-unit, SIS mil
lion Hampshire Towers is
being built.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Weld big stick, skewer, of delicious Polish ham
vegetable fruit kebabs for outdoor dining pleasure
One of the beauties of these kebabs that all the ingredients
be brought right the barbecue cooking in their
natural packagng and wrapping containers including
the canned boneess hams In half hour slightly more
the kebabs be cooked and ready the dinner plate Serve
them with buttered bread reshes pickles. olives
carrot cucumber and celery sticks and you have
suggestion wash and these extras beforehand and
them in plastic bags containers They'll be
instantly and easily the mnre the kebabs roasted
The key the whole is mainly the attached
imported boneess Polish ham plus sharp knife for cutting
the other ingredients and bottle of seasoned olive
salad oil dressing or barbecue
To make vegetable kebabs the Polish ham and small
parbod white onions Slices underrpe
cucumber wedges eggplant mushrooms and the
To make fruit kebabs the underripe
unpeeed apple pineapple wedges orange
of honey base with salad oil spices
as cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and cloves
Alternately thread the skewers the
vegetables fruits about 1a inches Arrange
them that each has of serving
Place the skewes the hot Goals and brush
of seasoned turning the skewer all sides
food Base about 10 Keep turning browning
and cpng the foods until they cooked thoroughly
slightly crunchy about 80 to As minutes Top with
seasoned sauce if desired
A 3-pound canned ham should 6-10 people, and a
5pound should 1916 people, The larger merely
that have left that be
other meals
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Medgar Evers. That we allow
the eloquent testimony of his
sacrifical death to be heard,
and that we will seek to re-
lease new spiritual influence
and power that will help to
change the minds and hearts
of those Americans who have
not yet willed the full freedom
for all men.
6. We further recommend
that during the sixty days of
mourning we to will do the
following:
a. Do all within our power
to support the Presidents
Civil Rights Legislation and to
cooperate with him in his con-
tinued strength and vision as
he leads forward this great
nation.
b. That we will send tele-
grams and letters to our re-
spective congressman and sem
ators urging their support of
the Presidents Civil Right
Program and in helping to
make America a greater and
more complete democratic
country for free men.
C. That we will send letters
of congratulations to those
groups and organizations who
have voluntarily set up pro-
grams of desegregation and
who have committed them
selves unreservedly to the
American way of life.
d. That we will pray for all
the governors of states and
local leaders who are COM
mitted to the cause of justice
and freedom without qualifi-
cation.
e. That we will pray and
work for goodwill and better
relations among all the people
of the nation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Circle was defeated by the
40ers.
June 26 was the writer's
birthday, and on this day /
was treated royalty, receiv-
ing many lovely gifts from
family and friends, including
a Lazy Susan from a nice
friend, Mrs. MARCEL E. Trav-
is and her three children, Dor
othy Jean, Bill and Charles
Edwards have returned home
from a two weeks visit in
st. Louis with relatives and
friends. while there they
were houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Lee, also Miss
Evelyn and Ruth Helen Hall.
While there, Mrs. Travis was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stokes. She also had the pleas
ure of meeting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Williams. Mrs. Will
liams is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stokes. She also
had the pleasure of meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Williams.
Mrs. Williams is the daught-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stokes. 1t was an evening of
fun, having dropped by Mr..
and Mrs. Theodocia Travis.
Mrs. Travis attended the
End Annual Debutante Cotil-
lion Dinner in the Gold Room
of the Shearton-Jefferson Hot
el on Friday, June %, were
she was guest of Miss Judith
Brock, a debutante. This visi-
tor had nice long chat with
Mr.. Chick Finney, publisher
Of the ST. Louis Argus. We
congratulate the young people
of our community. who are
doing a splendid job of work
ing on the Voters Registra-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

With this coupon and $40 or more in
. purchases-or Acc with this coupon and
SIS in purchases. This coupon Is good
thru Wed, July 10th.
- -
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

week az guests Of their sister,
Mrs. Cora Perkins of III Lamar
Lane. Among the social courteies
extended these visitors was q
dinner party on Sunday at Stew
ems Kitchen, hostessed by Mrs.
Perkins.
TOM TUMB WEDDING
There viii be a Tom Tunrb
Wedding held at Anderson Meth
odist Church Sunday at 8 pm.
The public is invited. Mrs. Fan
ME Reed Is sponsor.
REVIVAL
The Rev. Judge williams win
conduct revival services at An
derson Methodist Church each
night beginning Monday, July 9.
for the Shady Oak Mission.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

three young children or to as,
slst in this undertaking if any
other provisions have already
been made for them.
2. That we request members
OF the National Baptist Con-
vention, U.S.A., Inc, and in
vlte all other religious groups
and civil right organizations.
social clubs and fraternities
and citizens individually and
collectively to join with us in
proclalming and observing
sixty days of mourning, la
mentation and prayer in me-
Imory of the life, the struggle
and death of Medgar w. Ev-
erS beginning on the 4th day
of July, 1868.
8. We further recommend
that we wear during this per.
iod of mourning a visible tok.
en- in the form of a small
badge.
4: And since such memorial
will be deeply religious in
character we would suggest
and que S t that all mass
meetings and public gather
ingS will be closed with a
moment of silence.
S. We further suggest that
all public demonstrations in
the form of pickets and
marches be prayerfully sus-
pended in favor of the silent
and prayerful mourning of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
CHEMIST GETS GRANT

SAVANNAH, Ga. - DR..
Charles Pratt, head of the
Department of Chemistry at
Savannah State College, has
been awarded a Society Of
Sigma ri grant to assist him
in tie study of Isolation of
7layonol ely CosideS by Pa
Iper EleotrophoresiS."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

We attended services at
White Oak Baptist Church last
Sunday. After Sunday School,
that was beautifully taught
and reviewed, Mrs. Edna Ruth
M u r p h y demonstrated the
Blackboard, which was most
interesting.
Mrs. Mary Robinson spon-
sored an Age Rally for the
Building Fund of White Oak
that followed Immediately at
the close of Sunday School.
The Offering was 500. 80. Mrs.
Robinson expresses thanks to
all who contributed toward the
success of this program.
The Red Circle Soft Ball
Team, p | a y d the 49 Team
on Wednesday, June 26. Red