davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Seven newspaperboys for The
Evening Star last night were
awarded scholarships totaling
$1,000 for outstanding manage
ment Of their paper routes.
The seven young men were
selected from 1900 carriers for
The Star.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy. who addressed the
seven scholarship winners and
their families during a BAN
quet in their honor at the In
ternational Inn, said the boys
were excellent examples Of
young businessmen.
Mr.. Kennedy praised the
boys for delivering "one of the
great newspapers" in the Ma
ton and cited the excellent
work Of Mary McGrory. Cecil
Holland and Miriam Gutenberg
for The Star. The Attorney
General then greeted each Of
the winners, their parents and
their school and religious lead
ers. who were also guests of
The Star at the banquet.
A $500 scholarship was
awarded to Leon Lehman, Is,
Of 1922 Blueridge avenue, Sill
yer Spring, who was selected
as The Stars outstanding car
rier boy since the scholarship
program was instituted at the
paper in 1862.
William Hirsch, IS, Of 1929
Kelly court, Alexandria, was
presented a $500 scholarship.
Five other scholarships, each
for 5000, were awarded to:
John Chalmers, 10, Of 1912
South Eighth street, Arlington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

He was married February "a,
1914 to Pauline Elizabeth VIII
son Of Washington. D. c.
They were divorced In Sep
TENDER. There were no chill.
dren.
A senior member Of the In
stitute of Electrical and Elec-
tronics Engineers, Mr.. Gum
had almost 20 years Of broad
experience in complex telecom-
munication engineering pro-
jects. Since 1861, he had been
project engineer Of the Titan
missile base communications
system.
Mr.. Gum leaves his mother,
Mrs. Julien Gum Of Richmond.
two brothers, the Rev. julien
Gum, prior to st. Andrews
Episcopal School at st. An
drews, Tenn, and Berry Gum
of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
President Signs Bill
Extending Rights Unit

President Kennedy today
signed a bill extending the life
of the Civil Rights Commission
for one year.
The extension was a rider on
a private relief bill granting
SS16.83 to Mrs. Elizabeth @.
Mason Of Houlton, Me-, in
retroactive payment of vet
GRAMS death compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

University, Catholic University
and the University OF Denver.
She leaves a brother. Joseph
E. Kelley of Sidney, Nebr., and
a sister, Mrs. E. E. Ranney of
Burbank, Calf.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
campus chapel. with burial in
the Community Cemetery ad-
joining the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
z Families Fail Again
In Closer School Plea
Win Cost $50 Million

Two Northwest Washington
families failed again today to
halt a public school order that
their children must attend a
school is blocks from their
homes.
The denial Of their request
for a preliminary injunction
came after a two-judge panel
in the United States Court of
Appeals heard arguments by
the parents attorney, Thomas
Ziebarth.
Mr.. Ziebarth, who was turned
down on the same motion last
week by Judge Alexander Holt
zoff in United States District
Court, told the panel the par
ents wanted to send their chill
dren to the Lafayette Ele-
mentary School, which is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

five blocks from their homes,
Instead. he said. their children
were told to attend Ben Murch
School, IS blocks away.
Five Children Involved
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max w. Cook, who have two
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Coates. who have two sons
and a daughter. live in the
5000 block Of Mckinley street
NV.
The appellate judges said they
agreed with the decision by
Judge Holtzoff and said they
considered it beyond the courts
authority to interfere with adj
ministrative acts by the Dis
trict Board of Education and
the superintendent of schools.
The children. who have been
attending Lafayette School
under a temporary restraining
order, will not be permitted
back into the school Monday
They are now faced with at.
tending Murch School.
May Go To Indiana
After the proceeding in thu
appellate court. the Cooks in,
dicated they may send theil
children to Indiana to live with
their grandparents and to at.
tend school there.
Mrs. Coates, reached by
pifene, said she and her hus-
band have been discussing
various alternatives concerning
their childrens' schooling, in
Guiding the possibility OF
private tutoring at home.
The parents. If they wish to
proceed with their case in the
lower court, will have to wait
their turn on the regular court
docket. Their children, mean
while, will have to abide by the
public school ruling that they
attend Murch School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

ma n a 8 er James 5. Hamilton
announced yesterday. The pur-
chase price was not announced,
The e earliest construction
would be some time after 1866,
but is almost impossible to spe-
city at this time. he said.
The first unit of the plant is
envisioned at 100000 kilowatt
capacity. twice as big as YEP
COS PoSsum Point facility in
neighboring Prince William
County.
VIII Cost $50 Million
It would cost approximately
$50 million, Mr.. Hamilton said.
Ultimate development of the
site. he added, would be at 2
million kilowatt capacity, ap-
proxim aely twice the size
pl anned for VEPCO's power
loop source at Mount Storm,
w. Va.
Mr.. Hamilton read a pre-
pared statement Of the pur-
chase and plans at a combined
meeting Of the Stafford County
Board Of Supervisors and Plan
ming Commission.
The supervisors h allied the
announcement as the begin
ming of q new and fabulous era
in Stafford" Stafford's execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
.VEPCO Buys Tract
For $500 Million
Plant in Stafford

STAFFORD. Va. Oct Is CAP).-The Virginia Electric
and Power Co has purchased 650acre site in Stafford Coun
y for future generating plant that cost 5000 million
fun development.
The waterfront tract lies peninsula at Whitewater be-
tween Aqua Greek and the Potomac River VEPCo district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hoursi
Beach, hours; Deale, an hours;
Solomons Island, Ga hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
r.mp.r,tur,. for Y.st.rd.,

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, %, on May Q, June 10.
and July 81.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low in upper
4Os. Sunny and warm tomor-
row, high in low 80s.
Maryland-Clear and cool
tonight, low As to so, except
IS to As in the mountains.
Sunny and warm tomorrow,
high 10 to 80.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, low in 40s except so
near the coast. Sunny and
warm tomorrow, high rs to "a.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 5
to 10 knots tomorrow. Fair
weather, visibility 6 miles be-
coming / to 3 miles in haze
and patches of fog tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
River Report

Potomac River clear at Harpers
sndoah River clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Precipitation
Tide Tables

FURNISHED ~ the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

tive secretary, E. C. Carver,
read the boards prepare d
statement.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Northern Navajo Indian Agency
Fair. The site selected for the
Fair was north of town and est of
Highway $50 where the Chief
Drive In is now located. The first
exhibit hall was built here but the
races and other festivities were
held a mile east of the exhibit
hall near the present San Juan
Boarding School
In the early days of the fair, all
prizes we're paid in food, imple-
mcnts, or tools. At the 1884 Fair,
the first prize for a Pump
kin, largest and best was three
aluminium utensils. The second
prize was two aluminium utensils.
Other, first prizes we're pair of
pants, a mattock and shovel, a
pair of shoes, or ten yards of
outing.
AS the Fair grew in size and
Importance and the town of Ship
rock developed, it was necessary
to find an area more suitable to
the expanding activities of each
annual Fair. The site was then
moved TO its present location just
south of the San Juan Bridge.
Credit for the establishment of
the Northern Navajo Fair must be
given TO William Shelton. WI, O be
came known as Nataani Nez be
cause of the work he did among the
Navajos making impr ovements in
education, farming, and employ
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

ment. 1t has been said that Shelton
did more to develop the Navajo
Indians than any other superin-
tendent who has been in charge of
them.
In past years the NorthernNav-
ajo Fair has attempted to pay all
its own expenses. However, the
past few years it has had to turn
to the Naval Tribe for supplement
tary operational expenses. Year
after year the work of improving
the Fair goes on The Northern
Navajo people take pride in the
accomplishments of the past. and
look forward to the continued i'm
provement and success of each
Northern Navajo Fair.
The Shiprock community
nestled along the banks of the San
Juan River in the northWe stern
corner of New Mexico is one of the
fascinating places of the Navajo
Indian Re servation. Less than ten
miles to the southwest looms the
historic old landmark, Shiprock.
from which the town derives its
name. Here are the great Navajo
Boarding Schools, the old San Juan
housing over 200 pupils. the new
Mesa School plant caring for more
than 1000 Here also is located the
new 8O-bed United States Public
Health Service Hospital.
ShiproCk grew up around the
original Navajo Tribal Agency and
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Shiprock Foir
(Continucd from Page 1
of TSalee, Arizona.

of Tsalee, Arizona.
Other things to see and do this
year at the Big Shiprock Fair arc
exhibits, here you will find the
best in Live stock, Arts and Crafts.
Agricultural School Exhibits and
Commercial displays.
Parade The biggest parade on
the Navajo Country will again be
sponsored by the Parade Com
mittee. Herbert Tsosic will be in
charge. The parade will be under
way at 1000 Am. Saturday, Sep
tember 28, 1868, it will start at the
east of town and will end at the
Fairgrounds Many floats, bands
by different organization and in
dividuals, all in all there will be
about 6Oto 20 units participating.
Raymond Nakai, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council, Nelson Da-
mon, Vice Chairman, and many
other dignitaries will lead the
parade
Rodeo c airman will be
Claude Bates. This will take place
Saturday, September Is and Sun
day, September %. Rodeotimc for
both days will be l:3O PM. to
500 PM. Registration of Contcs--
tants will begin September 9th and
will close the night of Septem-
Der 10th.
Beauty Contest One fthe old,
est contests will take place on
Thur sday, September 26th at
700 PM. at the Catholic Center.
This contest is open to all Navajo
girls from the ages of Is TO FL
years, and must be unmarried.
Contc stants must know howto ride
a horse and must dress in ira
ditional Navajo costume
Big Western Dance Dances
will be held three nights. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Thurs
day night there will be Chuck
Wagon Dinner followed BY the big
dance to be held in the Irrigation
warehouse. Friday and Saturday
the dance will be held al the Elc-
mentary Public School Gym.
Bcbbic Barnett and his Western
Dance Band from Oklahoma City
viii entertain you at the three big
dances. Bobbic Barnett IS re-
cording star for Simms Record
Company.
Siebrand Brothers Circus and
Carnival of Phoenit Arizona VIII
be on the Rodoo grounds starting
Wednesday night There Is cu
tertainment here tor you0 anc
old. Join the Fun
The North-rnNaYoioI air dat
back t. l9ll WhenNiliiam l. She!
ton vas the Superintendent OF tx
Northern Navajo Agcnc, for tL@
Bureau ol lnJian Affair.". Shelton
relc Il at tie public nsejed tobe II
formed II the progress being "ade
by the Navajo Tribe. and At the
same time 10 acQuaint thc Natajos
with the Improvements brought
about by the education and conscr-
vatlon programs set forth by tho
BIA.
With thu @oal in mind and with
the help of others in the ConUu
nitv. Shelton established the
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

boarding schools established sixty
years ago. Now. in addition TO the
government institutions. the public
school system OF San Juan County
has built large day schools here.
Over thousand students attend
the public schools.
In Shiprock the tourist finds
picturesque trading posts and
. curio stores. But this is not mainly
tourist center, although it is 10
Gated on the crossroads of several
u. S. Highways.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE
(Continued from Page 22)
VS..
George kee YazZie,
Cs S681
Defendant

Notice is hereby given to George kee
Yazzie. CT S68l9. Navajo Indian residing in
the Stfte OF California. that he is the defendant
in a divorce action filed against him in the
Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe by the above
named plaintiff upon the 9th day of September.
1888. and that unless he appear and defend said
cause on or before the 18th day of October.
1868. judgment will be rendered in said cause
against him by default.
Louise 7 TSosie
Clerk. Courts OF the Navajo Tribe
September Is, 1868
Publish Sept. 20, Oct 3.1Ol7, 1858
Evening star., 1963-05-05
OWN STRUGGLE FOR COLLEGE
SET HOBBY FOR EISENBERG

Ever since his financial struggles TO get through
Ohio Northern University back In 1927 28 and 49, Sid
ney Eisenbergs hobby has been helping young people
get a college education.
For years. Mr.. EiSenberg Cleveland attorney has
conducted extensive research into scholarships and stu
dent loans Skyrockeng college costs with tuition going
from an average OF $500 a year TO $l,000 make the
problem acute he But money available Parents
have no conception Of the amount OF scholarships
and the huge number Of loans they get for their
children.
Costs didn't been 10 compare with those OF today
when young Sid Esenberg enrolled in the little Ada
college, but money was scarcer, too.
He waited table az the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
house for his board and shoveed coal for his He
worked for Barton Snyder publisher of the Ada Herald
then as now.
On Saturdays he worked for the old Boston store In
Lima for 81 a day. hitch-hiknR TO and from Ada His
second year he parttime floorwalker for womens
wear store.
In between times, Sid served managing editor and
columnist for the Northern Review and edited the col
leee yearbook.
Within five years after leaving Ohio Northern alum
Eisenberg had helped establish 80 scholarships
there. His interest in college scholarships has
waned
II isn't waning now either, for he Is uuerying $4,000
Of loans scholarships. He expects to spend
$4,000 In this research and will provide booklets and
lists answering the many inquiries IL is anticipated this
series will produce. y
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Bedding Arrives
At Junior VILLAGE

Army surplus beds and mat
tressses procured by Senator
Humphrey. Democrat OF Min
nesota, for Junior Village. have
arrived at the city's home for
homeless youngsters In South
west Washington.
A spokesman for Senator
Humphrey said Joseph Kosisky,
administrator OF Junior Village,
selected 325 mattresses, 100
beds and go wall lockers from
surplus supplies stored at Fort
Belvoir. The beds and mat
tresses arrived Friday. and the
wall lockers are due tomorrow.
Senator Humphrey toured
Junior Village Wednesday. and
revealed that he had arranged
for the surplus material 10
come TO the institution TO re-
place some worn-out equip
ment =
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Eight D. c. Teachers College
students will study foreign
languages abroad this summer.
All juniors and seniors who
plan to teach In District public
schools, the students will study
French or Spanish at universi.
ties in France, Spain and Mex.
leo.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram are Panchito Bello. 4210
Arkansas avenue NV: Ginette
Bruno, l643 Lang place NE;
Carmelita Carter, Ali Twenty
first street NE; Evangeline
Davis, 4731 Ninth street NV;
Elizabeth Patterson, 1896 r
street NE; Portia Randall,
1923 r street NV; Beatrice C.
Smith, 20 Grant circle NV,
and Pamela Taylor. 1921
Fourth stEeet NV.
James D. Wilmer, q graduate
Of st. Adams School. has been
elected to direct all student
union activities at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
In addition, Mr.. Wilmer was
recently named to membership
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication in the COLI
umn on Sunday. Notices must
contain address OF meeting
place as pel as time and date.
The annual convention Of the
District Of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers gets
under way tomorrow in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Four
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The four-day meeting ends
Thursday with a $50 pm.
banquet at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Reservations are re-
quired.
No individual school PTA
meetings will be held in the
District this week because OF
the convention. a spokesman
at the Congress headquarters
said.
In Maryland. the West Lam
ham Hills Elementary School
PTA will hear Prince Georges
County Board OF Education
psychologist Mrs. Kathlee n
Galdi discuss THE Emotional
Health Of Pre-5chool and
School-Age Children" at an 9
pm. meeting at the school.
Seventy-eighth avenue and
Harkiss road, West Lanham
Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

~
might require all of a family's
income. And college tuition
costs are still going up.
Yet statistics show that o: the
100000 scholarships available
zach year, many are unused.
And while 100000 of our bright
est high school students did not
go to college last year because
Of lack of funds, nearly half a
billion dollars in loan funds
were unused.
The reasons for this situation
are: ID lack Of diligence, per-
SiStence, and resourcefulness Of
both the student and the parent
and 90 lack of publicity about
the scholarship loan that is un-
used or unclaimed.
Every college, large of small,
has some kind Of scholarship
and loan progrAm. In Ivy
League institutions the grants
run into millions Of dollars.
How does one find out II a
college has q scholarship? A
prospective student can check
with his high school guidance
counselor. He can fill out the
form supplied by the College
Scholarship Service Of the Col
lege Entrance Board, ATS River
side drive, New York AZ. He can
get q copy of undergraduate
College Scholarships" from the
Office Of Education, Washing
ton rs, D. c. He can write to
the college Of his choice.
How is a student 10 know If
he Is entitled to a scholarship?
Two major questions must be
answered: Does he have good
high school grades2 Does he
need tuition aid?
New scholarship programs are
being set up almost every day.
For example:
Wesleyan University, Connect
lcut, has announced IS new
scholarships from 500 to $4,000
d year. The University Of Wis.,
consin has received q bequest Of
S1.3 million from John Darwin
Manchester to provide loans for
pre-medicAl and medical stu
tents. Tufts University, Medford,
Mass, has initiated work schol-
arships that pay up to $500 a
year for $40 hours Of work dur
ing the college term. The Uni
versity Of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn, has set up 10 to Is un-
dergraduate scholarships from
$4,000 to $2.400 each. Hofstra
College, Hampstead, N. Y, has
AZ new high school scholarships
providing up to full tuition.
l receive thousands Of letters
telling Of unused scholarship
and loan funds from colleges.
A few random samplings:
Q An accredited medical school
in a Midsouthern State had
over $4,000 in unused funds.
Q A fine Eastern dental school
has almost $4,000 in unused
funds every year.
. A college in California re-
ported over $4,000 Of Its $15.O
loan fund unused last year.
. A liberal arts college in a
Mideastern State reported over
$4,000 in unused scholarship
funds In two years.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
$50 Million Left Unused,
Loan Fund Stays Huge

Suite 400, Cafritz Building, 1925
! street, Washington 6.
The Western Electric Fund
Scholarship awards about ITO
scholarships up to $500 each
with no restrictions regarding
sex, race, color, creed or national
origin. Write to Western Elec-
trio Fund Scholarships, John G.
Payne, co-ordinator of college
relations, personnel division,
222 Broadway, New York 80.
The Daughters OF the Gin
cinnati awards about l6 schol-
arships to high school seniors
who are daughters of regular
Army. Navy, Air Force or Ma
rine officers. Write to Mrs. AL
exander jay Bruen, scholarship
secretary, Daughters of the
Cincinnati, 1888 Park avenue,
New York 20.
The Student Aid Foundation
has over 100000 to lend to
women ct low interest rates. No
interest is charged while the
student Is in college. Write to
the Student Aid Foundation,
1925 Calirmont avenue, De-
catur, Ca.
The Delta Delta Delta Gen.
eral Fund Scholarship has as.
sisted over 2,5l0 women stu
dents In the last 1S years,
awarding more than 1896, 900.
It operates on 100 campuses,
and the applicants need not be
sorority members. There is no
restriction as to race, creed or
color. Write to Vice Chairman
of Service Projects, Mrs. G. w.
Whiteman, SOC w. Highland
drive, Seattle 90.
The PEG Educational Fund
gives financial aid to qualified
students as a loan to be repaid
when the student Is out of
school. The maximum loan is
81 $50 and the most granted In
one year is S625. Write to PEG
Educational Fund, 37O0 Grand
avenue, Des Moines IL, Iowa.
These loans are for women only.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Nursing Students
Con Get Help

The shortage Of trained
nurses will increase as our
population continues to soar.
Many competent young
women are eager TO enter the
nursing profession but are held
back because Of lack Of funds.
Scholarships, fellowships,
grants and loans are available.
Here are some Of the major
sources:
National Foundation, 800
Second avenue, New York II,
offers nursing scholarships to
one or more graduating high
school seniors from each State
who plan to take up a bac-
calaureate degree program. In
formation is available from
high schools and from the Ma
tional Foundation.
The Bergen Foundation, $3.50
Sunset boulevard, Hollywood
%. calf, provides loans for
prospective nurses. Apply to
the executive secretary.
The Clara Barton Memorial
Scholarships Awards, auxiliary
to the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, offers help. Information
is available from the secretary,
40 q street NE, Washington
The Children's Bureau, De-
partment of Health, Education,
and Welfare, Washington IS,
has a program to help train
professional nurses.
Traineeships to enable nurses
to prepare for positions in con-
sultation and teaching in ma
ternal and child care and Grip
Piled children's programs may
be obtained through the school
Of Nursing. Boston University
and the Division Of Nursing Ed
ucation, Teachers College, Co
lumbia University. New York
81.
The School of Hygiene and
Public Health. Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, accepts
qualified nurses who are pre-
pairing for positions in public
health programs for the care
Of mothers and children. Ad-
dress the dean.
Awards Of $1,000 each to as
sist nurses to prepare for posi-
tions In supervision, adminis-
tration or teaching are offered
by the Eight and Forty Tuber-
culosis Nursing Scholarships
Fund, the American Legion
Education and Scholarship
Committee. Box 1865. Indiana
polls 8, Ind.
The Nurses Educational
Funds is an independent cor
poration administered by the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Negroes Offered
Additional Aid

II is very difficult for many
qualified Negroes to go to COL
lege. They come from very low
income families and need ex-
tensive financial aid.
One special source OF scholar
ships for Negro students is the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
which has awarded as much
as $4,000 in scholarships, in
a single year, with $500 mini
NUNS, to selected high school,
college and postgraduate stu
dents. For information on
scholarships for the next school
year. write to: DR.. Clifton s..
Jones. director Of educational
activities. Alpha Phi Alpha