davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Dratha

OcfOber 20, 1850, al the Washingi0a
Hospital Center. GLADYS E VII
son, beloved wife Of James ".
Wilson. mother Of Faye L. DTiscol
and James NJ. Lynch, r.; daughter
OF Mrs. GeorEia Parlitt and sister
Helen Krebs, all Of Savannah, Cd.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope
I'd. Sc, on THURSDAY, October a,
al N am. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. Visiting hours until pm. =
WOLFE. HARMON v. Suddenly, %
Sunday, October 20, 1873, HARMON
". WOLFE Of Z26l l7th 81. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

BURCH L. Suddenly, on
Monday, October q, 1858, BURcH 1.
TALBERT Of 1885 Galen st. Sc, be-
loved husband Of Estelle B. Talbert,
father of Burch F. Talbert and Helen
7. Jones, brother Of George ID. Tai
bert: Also survived by 10 grand
Bros. Funeral Home. 1881 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. parking facilities), on Wednes-
day. October %, at lao pm. Funeral
services at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church at 2 pm.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Wis
iting hours until 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
WAGGONER, EDWIN RILEY. {

EDWIN RILEY. On
Saturday, October ~. 1858, EDWIN
RILEY WAGGONER Of r. +. d. No
3, Gettysburg, Pa. beloved husband
Of Grace c. Waggoner, father Of John
". Waggoner of Hagerstown, Nd;
EdW1n A. Waggoner of Columbia,
S. c. Also survived by five grand
children. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2q0l l4th ST. NV,
on wednesday, October %, at z pm.
3ParkIng facilities). Interment Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
MYRON HoYNIAK, Master.

WAGNER, AUGUSTA (ANNE). On
Sunday, October 20, 1858, at her resi-
dence,. 2soo Quebec st. NV, AU-
GUSTA (ANNEl WAGNER, sister Of
Ida, Hoskeer,, Mrs. Linda Hoskeer
Hans Hoskeer of Brewster, n V:
Victor Hoskeer of ShelbOurne Falls,
Mass, and Norman N. HOskeer OK
Great harrington, Mass. She also IS
survived by several nieces and nepb
ews. Services and interment private.
ARRANGEMENTS by the S. H. Hines Co,
Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
THOMPKrNs, ELENOR. on saturda,

October ~, 1853, ELENOR THOMP-
klNS, She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Joan Swearinger, and many other
relatives and friends. Notice Of fu-
H. Bacon Funeral Home. l727 I'm
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
WALLACE, REV HOWARn m No.

day. October n, 1858, at Montgomery 1-u-
General Hospital, REV. HOWARD
WALLACE, beloved husband of Mrs.
Edith wallace, stepfather of Mrs.
Doris Joppy and Michael Wallace,
pTotner Of Mrs. Stella Ballard, Mrs.
Matte Colbert and Mrs. Virginia
keysley of Baltimore, Nd. Several
nieces and nephews and other rela-
uVeS, and friends also survive, Flu
neral on Friday, October IS, al /
pm, from the Asbury MethOdist
CHURCH, Chase, Md. InteTment Carver
Memorial Cemetery, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
EAGGONER. EnMIN r An epnornoD

R, EDWIN r. An emergent
communication of Lebanon
Lodge, No. J, F. A. A. NJ,
IS called for 2:30 pm.
Wednesday, October "a,
1853, at Cedar Hill Gene.
terry for the purpose Of
conducting the last Masonic
our late brother, EDWIN
-0NER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

y NVHIHsENNL NJ TIT VI
ficers and members Of Leb-
anon Chapter, No. rs, o.
f. s., are requested to as
semble at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 1901
18th st. NV, on Wednes-
day. October %. 1858, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

C0NCETTA (CONNIE). On
Saturday, October 70, 1858, at Holy
Cross Hospital. CONCETTA (C0N-
NIE) ENGLAND of s05 Gregorlo dr..
Silver Spring, Md, beloved wife Of
Marvin Lee England, mother of
Diana Lee and Charlene Frances
England; daughter Of Amelia J. and
Charles j. Bovello; sister of Mrs. Sue
Peratino, Mrs. Rose McElrov, Mrs.
Emelia Mihm and Mrs. Charlotte
Heideman; niece of Samuel S. and
Anthony P. Bovello. Friends may call
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home, 7400
Georgia ave. NV, where prayers will
be said Wednesday, October %, at
e:lS am; thence to St. Bernadette
Catholic Church. University blvd.
East, Silver Spring, where the holy
sacrifice of the Mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repose of her soul.
Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday,
at pm, at the funeral home. Rela-
tives and friends invited. n
TERRELL, MAE ROY j. On Tues
day, October n, 1858, MAE ROY J.
TERRELL of zoos 9TH st. ne, be-
loved wife of George Terrell. Notice
Of funeral later. Services by Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

tober ~, 1888, LINWOOD TYLER Of
a Que St, ne, devoted husband Of
Ora S. Tyler, uncle Of John Waddy,
IT,, and Patricia Epps, brother Of
Carrie Roberts Of Portsmouth, Va;
Florence Virgins Of Suffolk, Va;
Maddie Williams Of Newport News,
Va; Rufus Virgins of Suffolk, Va;
Arthur Virgins OF Smithfield, Va;
Leroy Virgins of Zuni, Va; Herman
Virgins Of Hopewell, Va; Henry Wig
gins of Baltimore, Nd, and ROose-
welt Virgins Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
After pm. Tuesday, October n,
Home, 3eo Rhode Island ave. NV
where services will be held Wednes.
day.. October 70, at 8 pm. Inter.
ment Harmony MemnriaI park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
I'm mrntnriatit

BELL, DOROTHY N. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear daughteIf
DOROTHY NJ. BELL, who departed
this life suddenly on March y 1861.
Today is your birthday. dear Dorothy
But one without candles or cake;
The second one you are spending u
heaven,
And with grief our hearts almost
break.
YOUR LOVING MANA AND
DADDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

DUNCAN, JAMES r. The members of
IA Commodore John Barry Gen.
ANyA eral Assembly, Fourth De-
Y2R gree of Knights of Column
~ bus, are hereby notified Of
the death of Sir knight
81 James r. Duncan, and are
asked to be present at
Wheatley's Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock I'd, Alexandria, Va, at
pm. Tuesday, October n, 1858, for
the recitation of the Rosary.
GEORGE z. ANDERS,
Faithful Navigator.
JACK B. TRAINOR.
Faithful Comptroller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
THOMPSON, MARY. On Sunday. or

Der 20, 1858. at District General Hos
pltal, MRS. MARY THOMPSON Of
100 y st. Sc, beloved wife of Charles
l.. Thompson She also Is survived
BY SIX children, Joyce, Linda, Charles,
Thompson; a father and mother,
SOuthal1 and Mrs. Willie Seay; two
sisters, Mrs. Annie JOcksOn and Mrs,
Irene Page; five brothers. William,
Southall, Charles, John and Peter
and many friends. From 3 10 10 pm,
Wednesday. October %, friends are
invited to call at the Henry S. WASH
ingtOn & Sons Funeral Home, 492S
Deane ave. ne. Funeral Thursday,
Hill Baptist Church, Buckingham, Va
the Rev. Montague officiating. Inter-
ment Buckingham, Va. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
WALLACE, LEROY. On Saturday. DC.

IL
neral on Friday, October IS, al
Pm, from the Asbury Methodist
church, Chase. Md. Interment Carver
Memorial Cemetery. u
WALLACE, LEROY. On Saturday oc
tober 10. 1858, LEROY WALLACE
O. 1888 Otis place NV, husband Of
MRS; Matte Wallace, father Of Mrs.
Annie Mae Ford and son of James
wallace. He also is survived BY
Nv EIahocnEdren; other relatives
October %, friends may cali a he
Highway Christian Church Of Christ.
45Z W 81. NV, where funeral sery.
ices will be held at u noon THURSDAY.
october "a. lnterment Lincoln Ne
johnson & jenkins.
WEEKLEY, JOYCE MARIE. sind.
denly, on Friday, October is, ISS5.
az GeorgetoWn University Hospital,
| Joyce MARIE WEEKLY of I257
Wisconsin ave. NV, beloved daugh-
ter of Spencer L., ST., and Marie
STARK, Weekley; sister Of Spencer /.
Meekey,, r., and granddaughter OF
George W, Stark. Friends NAV cali
az the Birch Funeral Home, 5o51
Ma ~ ST. CIV NV. Courtesy parking at the
Will be held on Wednesday, October
~, al pm. Interment ProSnect
Hill Cemetery.
WIERSDORF, DAIsEY M. On Sunday
October 20, 1858, at her residencs
1893 18th st. NV, DAISEY NJ. WIERS,
DORF, beloved sister of Mrs. y. q
Brinkley of Portsmouth, va, and
beloved friend of Joseph A. Wood
gate. Funeral from the Collins I'm.
neral Home, 1921 18th st. NV. or
Wednesday, October q, at $50 am
Requiem Mass at the Shrine of Inc
Sacred Heart at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. u
WILEY, CLIFFORD A. On Sunday.
October 20, 1858, CLIFFORD
WILEY, beloved husband of Mrs.
Mary n. Wiley, father of Mrs. Betty
L. PtrgasOn. Also survived By one
grandchild. Friends may call at the
| Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mas
sachusetts ave. ne, where services
will be held on Wednesday, October
q. at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

munication Of Naval Lodge,
No. 4, F. A. A. NJ, IL
called at 7:30 pm. Wednes-
day, October %, 1853, for
purpose OF conducting the
Masonic funeral service for
our late brother, HAROLD
IN, by order Of the Worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

STATS, JOHN c. Members Of the
~ Association Of Retired Po-
hcemen are hereby notified
OF the passing of our late
brother, JOHN c. STATS,
kAm on Sunday, October 20,
~ 1858. Remains resting at
Gawier's Funeral Home,
Wisconsin ave. and Harrison st. NV,
where services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday, October %. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
ROBERT L. JENKINS, Pres.
RICHARD A. BURTON. SecY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

our dear mother and grandmother,
ANNIE HAGER. who departed this
life five years ago, October a. 1888.
She was Just a plain dear mother,
With her loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others,
As she iOurneyed on her way.
To those who have a mother. ..-
Tend her with loving care;
You'll never know her value
Til you see her vacant chair.
With her last hope in view,
And this know Is true,
You cannot come to me, dear Mother,
But / will come to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

FREEMAN, D0LLTE. In loving mem.
DRY Of our dear mother, D0LLIE
FREEMAN, who departed this LIE
October n. 1915.
Well faithful. thou has faithfully
protest II
Unto thy Lord; with Him thou shall
be blest;
Sing faithful. song. and let thy
name survive,
For though In peaceful eiumber.
thou are yet alive.
THE EAMTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

October ~, 1858. MRS. DESPiSS
SCOPELETlS, beloved mother Of
James d. !Scopeletis, sister of Mrs,
Zafir1a Andrews, aunt of Mrs. Flor
ance Trevouledes, grandmother of
James and Catherine Scopeletis.
Funeral Home, SOL Wisconsin ave,
NV, from to 10 pm. on TUESDAY
and Wednesday. Service will be al
Sts. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, AIS 10Th st. nv,
at 10 am. Thursday, October u.
lnterment Congressional Cemetery,
Greek National Herald please conyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
rLARKE. DEACON RoBERT.

Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and Just 10 the end Of his
days.
Sincere and kind In heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he le1
behind.
YOUR DAUGHTER, SON-N-LAW
AND GRANDFATHER, JUNE,
BENNY AND JANICE LEWIS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

10. On Saturday, October y, 1853,
CREIGHTON MARVIN HAMMOND,
Jr., Of 2lle North Capitol st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Latney's Funeral Home, 1891
Georgia ave. NV.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Sept. 16. 1868

4O1 41VS
Dear Sir:
If you are wondering why am
sending this letter by certified
mail | can only say that after the
time and money | spent trying to
see the Navajo Fair. a few cents
more couldn't possibly matter.
In brief, l had a few vacation
days left and wanted to take in
either the New Mexico State Fair
or the Navajo Fair at WindowRock
Due to the fair dates and the
limited time at my disposal had
to make a choice and | elected to
visit your show at Window Rock.
The letter | received from the
Fair Commission stressed the fact
that there was no adequate lodging
at Window R Rock, and sugge stedthat
visitors make plans to stay in Cal
lup. which was, l quote. "only II
miles over good paved roads,"
No mention was made of the
fact that there is no public trans
portation between Gallup and VIM
dow Rock, other than 7 a. m. bus
in the morning.
l arrived in Gallup about noon,
intending to spend the afternoon
and early evening at the Fair and
return to Gallup for the night. So
much for my intentions. MIR. Merry
Gallup c of C)made several phone
calls, trying to catch someone
going back to the Fair. but NO luck.
hung around S hours and then went
back to Albuquerque and, later,
home--Score Zero"
There were Navajo people driv-
ing in and out Of Gallup all the
time | was there and some we're
from the Fair, from the "Judges"
badges they were wearing.
| should think it would have been
a simple thing to have set up some
kind of service, however limited.
Failing that. strongly feelthae
it would be an act of charity for you
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
indians Settle
1OO-Yeur Claim

LOS ANGELES--Now it's up
to central and northern California
Indians whether the states 10000
Indians will accept At cents an
acre from the government for
land taken from them a century
ago.
Southern California Mission
Indians voted $40 to 345 Satur-
day, Sept. IA. in favor of the
settlement in Los Angeles, Calf.
The plan would give California
Indians a total of 1921 million
for "a million acres taken from
their ancestors by white Settlers
each Indian would receive between
500 and $500.
A majority of all the states
Indians will have to approve the
settlement before any of them
receive anything.
Northern and central California
tribes start voting late this month.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
early displays.

early displays.
The current exhibit at the Mu-
scum of Northern Arizona is open
to visitors from 9-5 weekdays and
1905 on Sunday afternoons. Ad-
mission is free.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Letters To The Editor

to make it very clear in your lit
erature that there is NO public
transportation--then, the would
be visitor could either make his
own plans or stay away from the
Fair.
Very truly yours.
A. D. Connor
80 Charming St.
Wollaston 70. Mass.
Dear Editor
Enclosed find check for So. 60
for another years subscription
to the Navajo Times and one extra
copy of the Sept. 5th issue if you
can furnish it. | want to use the
pictures and information on tribal
self government for a classroom
unit of study and bulletin board.
My classroom group surely en-
joys the paper which share with
them.
Sincerely,
Marie Wright
Sherman Institute
Riverside, Calf.
81
e;.:zs;z 2. IA
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

CLASS VII
OF COAT, ANGORA, MILK TYPE
d. Billy Angora. two years old or olde
). Billy Angora. one year old
!. Billy Angora, under one year old
!. Nanny Angora, two years old and ol
). Nanny Angora, one year old
). Nanny Angora, under one year .
:. Pair Angora, Nanny and kid
). Billy Goat. milk type. 2 years old G
}. Billy Goat. milk type, one year old
o. Billy Goat, under year old . .
i. Nanny Goat, milk type, 2 years old
2. Nanny Goat. milk type, one year ole
3. Nanny Goat, milk type
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
PLANS FOR. OLD HOSPITAL

= -, Plans are goins~ ahead eor Shelter
and Home Care for older. people here, on =
the reservation, using the old hospital Il
Which Will be vacated when the Public
Health Service moves into the new !.
hospital being built. es,.,.. .g.'s
+@4, At the Well fare Commit tee meeting I
March 13 it was decided that the Welfare
Commit lee and the social workers of San :
Carlos wi Il attend a conference in
Phoenix with the State Attorney General,
the State Health Department., Tribal
Attorney Mr.. Royal Marks, and the Off
ciaIs of the Baptist Hospital .Assoc1 alton
Of ~ScottsdaIe, Arizona. Subject Of the
conference Will be shelter ard home care
for people on, the reservation. r
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01


The Tribal Council its to the fo1lo people who helped
Of
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
KENNEDY WELCOMES TRIBAL LEADERS
IN WASHINGTON, DC.

President Kennedy welcomed San Car
los tribal delegates in his office at
the White House on March 5. Marvin Null,
Hampton Haozous, Frank Cutter, and Newton
Pike got to meet the President and chat
With him for over an hour during their
visit to Washington, DC. recently The
San Carlos representatives were part Of
larger group of Arizona Indians, dele 2. =,
gates to the National Congress Of Aneri can
Indians, who thanked the President for
aAthe assistance tthi eh~ hi ackninistPa-
t1on is giving them. 49,.
-''V The President gave short speech,
saying that he Will continue to do all he
can for the American Indians. He referred
to a drive to provide better living con-
dittons, better education facilities, and
help for the 11di an unemp1 oyment problem.
HAmeri can Indians hold romantic grip on
our imaginations but, hope, also ~.
practical grip on our efforts, }" he said.
Some Of those present presented Mr.
Kennedy with gifts. Mr.. Phileo Nash,
Secretary Of the Interior Uda1l, Eva Nor
thrup (Hopi(; Pete Homer and Herman
Lafoon Colorado River were among the
others present. -.,> T., .- ~-q b. I'm Ger
1c~. Chairman Null reports that it is
unusual FOR a President to- receive WISH
tors in his private study in the, White IN
rouse. However, President Kennedy gave
the delegates warm and informal welcome
Nf1 ch impr eased San Carlos, represent atives
With his sincerity and good Will 1r
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
TREATMENT OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS
By Burnette Cassa
JN emile Officer

One Of the most frequent measures Of
treatment applied by juvenile courts is
probation. juvenile delinquent is
placed under the supervision Of proba-
5ion officer whose duties are to befriend
and assist him With view to his rehab-
i1itation. Probation is essentially
social case work because it is the task
Of the probation officer TO find regular
empl loyment for his charge and assist
in his family problems whenever neces-
sary.144 G4l~3 .oz>..a Tribal cur e.
,s7 :, Other measures Of treatment in
freedom include foster-home p1acement
for those Juveniles who have no home or
whose homes are inadequate. ",
t1s Next to probation, Juveniles are
most often sent to institutions for
rehabilitation. The modern juvenile 81
institution is greatly improved version
Of the early reformatory school, but it
is ar cry from the ideal establish
ment viii ch sends back to the community
a rehabi1itated Juvenile whose ADJUST
ment to normal Living condi Il ons IS
easy and smooth. Juveni 11e Institutions
offer agricultural or Indus trial train
ing to, Juveniles and usually provide of
opportunities for development OF social
respcnsi bi1ity in their Inmates. There
is q. tendency to have the, cottage type
- AAlS@ g2f
congregate type Of institution SO thai
Juveniles may be classified according
TO different cri iteria, ana individua1izsd
treatment given. It, has also been, ,, -.
realized that 3ndiviana1ized treatment
does, not consist in treating Juvenile
apart from other human beings but in
relation to them. ~~ y
Prevention Of juvenile Offenders are
Of two kinds: general prevention BY
provision Of social wei fare measures
Including adequate housing, education,
and SO on, for the healthy groMth and
devel opnent t. Of Chi i1dren; and specific
prevention by the provision Of detection,
and treatment services for Juveniles - -
who develop behavior probl ems which may
result in delinquency if left untreated.
"'I.1 Now is the time to stop all Juvenile
delinquency. Delinquency means "NEGIEC- =.
Only through PATENTS HELP NE CAN
ELIMINATE ScNE JUVENILE DEL NotENCY.
- o. - g.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY FRANCIS STANN

yet he was purely wonderful last season
with his 81 home runs and lot RBI
If the Angels talk big perhaps they
have cause. They've got rising young
catcher in Bob Rodgers, who may develop
into the best in the American League. Dean
Chance, the young pitcher, may be on the
verge of near greatness The Angels boast
that their average age is mere 25.
UNTIL IT'S PROVED OTHERWISE,
Washington lacks a big league infield The
Senator's new first baseman Rogelio Al
varez, is untested Chuck Cottier is a 242
hitter Selkirk, the new general manager,
wishes that he had an established shortstop
and third baseman.
The Angels have no doubts, to hear
them tell it, about their shortstop. They are
highland they're not alone-on 20-year-old
Jim Fregosi, who was procured from the
Boston Red Sox chain in the AL expansion
drive
General Manager Fred Haney, who
along with Rigney apparently was per-
mitted TO administer affairs with a mini
mum of front-office advice, pulls out most
OF the stops as concerns FregoSi
He has all the TOOLS" Haney says. Il
feel that with his great speed and line drive
type of hitting he could easily become one
of the most exciting players in the league"
= =
WHEN THE ANGELS DRAFTED along
with the S Senators they didn't go in too
heavily for aging established players. They
didn't claim m any Weddings, Longs or
Donovans Left with virtually free hands,
Haney and Rigney grabbed d off few
futures"
They we're content at first to play sec
ond fiddle TO the Dodgers in Los Angeles.
Denied the Coliseum, where the Dodgers
began, they served one-year sentence In
Wrigley Field, minor league park, and
waited until the completion Of Chavez Ra-
vine, which they now share with the Ma
tonal League competition.
Fregosi was one Of their futures
Chance and r Rodgers were two others
They've wheeled and dealed TO such an ex-
tent that 10 members OF the Angels 4l-man
roster that reports at Palm Springs tomor-
row will be wearing the uniform for tn
first time.
This Is a confident, even cocky ball club
Some critics, including Bill Veeck doubt II
they can repeat their 62 success. Don't try
to sell that bill Of goods at Palm Springs
The Angels think they will go all the way.
Meanwhile, all is not lost in d. c. Our
Senator's presumably are in the hands Of
pros now. Selkirk knows how to find right
field and Harris can find the middle OF the
infield without Geiger counter. The pity
is that the Angels got what amounts to a