davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

APARTMENT 5 rooms, in
Guiding kitchen and htchenette,
electric hot water heater, 2
blocks from Main street on
Second Street, SIS Fer mo. 10 ms
Equipment Co. Elk 2-3l4l. Farm
vile. l2-284tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

HOUSE -Four rooms. and
bath. modern. located on A
street. phone Elk 2-4O39 or Elk
1852. f. E. Barthelemy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

APARTMENTS = upper and
lower $1,000. 302 Bridge St.
Phone Eek 2-4369. i-4-8tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

APARTMENT = rooms, sec
ond floor: oil heat. 60O-A Second
Street. Farmville. Call Eek 2
1886 l9-19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

only she could see it. Then
a sudden intuition made her
tumble in her bag for minia-
ture notebook and pencil,
scribble three words and
wad the paper into a ball.
The king had scorned
to enter the theater by way
of the alley, even though
assured that it was a route
sometimes used by American
Presidents. Instead they
pulled up under the National
marquee as flashbulbs popped
and police lines held back
the crowd.
quite a full house, ="
she remarked to the usher
who eoafiaVsd o. PoOe II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ACI oOAAACOiAC CASC uO He
II would" he answered,
eff l knew anyone else who
could. Your friend the king
is scheduled to die tonight"
"Oh, no." Selena looked
up, startled.
I'VE don't know how or
by whom, but the word is that
he's to be killed at the theater.
We've a crew at the National
now searching every hole and
hiding place from the star
dressing room to the electri-
clans loft. Every door and
window will be guarded. To-
night our men will work as
ticket takers and ushers, sit
in strategic spots among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

audience. But the best we can do isn't
good enough - not when there's so
much hanging in the balance.
II don't mean just the kings life or
if it comes to that "a whole theater-
full of lives. The present government
of his country is neutral, but its lean
ings are in our direction. If its agents
kill the king while he's under our
protection, the United States is going
to be on a very hot spot. Selena -
you understand? The section of Asia
he comes from is full Of inhammatory
material"
Selena hesitated, Cant you send
someone to tell him about the plot?"
Hes been talked to by some of our
top-Aight diplomats" Hugh said. Hes
a very determined man. This dance
company was formed under his mothers
patronage. The word royal has been
dropped from the title but family pride
is still involved. Noblesse oblige and all
that"
But if his life's in danger ="
HE doesn't scare" Hugh's eyes
fastened on hers almost hypnotically.
'IhOPed you might be more persuasive"
Selena Strengthened her shoulders.
I'll try" she said. eyes, of course,
I'll try"
- HE DINNER before the theater was
exquisite, but Selena hardly tasted
u it. As course followed course she
kept on trying to persuade the king, but
he brushed aside every mention of the
menace against him. Finally, after the
dinner ended and they were having
coffee outside, she attempted to enlist
his sisters help.
ZIP" The princess's tone was self
hooking. II am without influence. If he
had listened to me if he had ever
listened. :"
my sister is the family warrior, -
said the king. eff had followed her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
His Majesty rides into danger

advice, l would not have signed the
papers of abdicatiOn. | would have
summoned the palace guard, and that
little band with their symbolic spears
would have battled the whole army"
THE people would have risen" 1t
was clearly an old argument, but her
voice rose in passion. you own the
hearts of our people. Even now, if you
called them, they would fight. All, if
only we're a mani"
But you are not" He cut her
short. You are not king, and the
decision is not yours to make" He
turned back to Selena. Dangers and
rumors of danger are my daily diet. do
not believe this talk of assassins. But if
it is true, it is better to die here than to
cover at home like mouse in the wall"
''You are brave" Selena said.
''Brave!" On his other side, the
prlncess's whisper was cOntemptuOus.
IF it is bravery not to fear DEATH"
he answered them both, then | am
brave. But if it is cowardice to be
unwilling that thousands of my people
die for me, | am a coward"
- HE PRINCESS glanced at her wrist.
She again wore the ruby necklace,
II rings and eardrops, but the brace
let had been replaced by more service
able timepiece. So she was able to say
with authority, THE limousines will be
here in FIVE minutes"
"And punctuality," her brother
quoted, Els the courtesy of kings. Let
us prepare to leave"
Please" Selena said desperately.
"Oh, please ="
His smile was sympathetic, but he
shook his head.
Il must 60. 1t is necessary"
Riding with him in the first car she
had nagging sense of something out of
place, a clue she'd failed to read. The
answer, she felt, was in front of her, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

the two, but the aquiline features that in
the man we're handsome gave the sister
a look of Over-shrewdness. What she
lacked in natural gifts was made up in
the elegance of her couture, dress and
grooming. Her Paris gown, deceptively
simple, set off the royal rubies that
circled her throat and wrist, hung in
bright drops from her ears, flashed on
her fingers.
When Selena expressed polite ad-
miratiOn of the matching bracelet, the
princess flicked up the stone to reveal
tiny watch.
But it keeps bad time" she said
carelessly.
Her brother smiled, Beauty is for
enjoyment, not USE" His glance at
Selena gave his words second meaning,
and color rose to her cheeks. She
smiled, too, looking forward to tomorrow
night when she would dine with him
and attend the premiere.
- UT THE NEXT MORNING her antic-
ipatOry pleasure was destroyed
- by visit from Hugh Pierce. He
came in with the sketchpad and pencil
and Looping walk that were a familiar
sight in the streets of Georgetown. But
once inside the house he dropped the
guise of indOlent artist the neighbors
saw, became the brisk super-agent known
only to Section Q.
Il hear you're on very friendly
terms with our royal visitor he said
without preamble. did he invite you
to the show tonight" She said, ''Yes,"
and he nodded satisfaction. 'Selena,"
he said, we've a job for you. told
you we'd be asking your help again.
"And | told you," she reminded
him stubbornly, THAT don't want to be
involved in your kind of jobs. My
husband was killed on one of them, and
l don't think you should ask any more
from me. Whatever this assignment is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

"rHs KING WIZ OM rOHuoHrr Continued from page 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

You see, Phillips Milk
of Magnesia brings
really complete relief
because it is a laxative
antacid that relieves
both constipation and
acid indigestion. Get
Mint-FlavOred Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

THIS WEEK MossIins / October ~. 1893
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Nataani NeZ
Lodge 6 Restaurant
Shipr oCk, New Mexico

Gentlemen:
have just returned home from
very nice vacation. Part of it,
made happier by having stayed at
your motel or re Staurant.
Please accept my thanks for all
courte sizes extended me there. The
room was very clean and comfort
able and your waitress exception
ally nice. Any time | can | will
send my friends there to stay and
will recommend it highly to any one
who asks.
Hoping you have prosperous
season this year. | remain
Respectfully,
G. E. Marley
726 w. South Ave-,
independence Mo.
Dear Editor:
Will you please help me locate
my brother Oscar Bilogody or his
wife Vida M. Bilogody. Let me
know if anybody knows him or his
address or have them send it to
me at the address below. l thank
you very much..os
Sincerity yours,
Mrs. Florence B. DeJolie
1884, Graham Avenue
Los Angeles 2, California
Enclosed is my check for $3.50
to cover the cost of a year sub
scription to your fine newspaper.
| would like it mailed TO -
Mrs. Eileen Larsen, l84Ol Nordhoft
E St., Northridge, California {
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

Dear SirS:
sure would like to keep up with
your Navajo Times Newspaper. so
I'm asking your staff please keep
sending them to us. know my years
subscription is almost up and Twill
renew it as soon as can so please
continue to send it to us. We sure
like to keep up with all the news on
the reservation and also about our
people all over the world. We enjoy
reading it very much.
Thank you very much.
Mrs. Marie Kalleco
Continental Divide,
New Mexico
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
WHERE DID OUR FAIR COMMISSIONER DISAPPEAR TO?

The annual Navajo Trail Association meeting will
be held in La Junta, Colorado, on Saturday, Septem
Der %, in the Kit Carson Hotel. PERRY ALLEN and
SAM DAY III are nomnatedfor Directors OF the Asso-
cation. We have names submitted for identi
flying the picture of taken in 1907 which ap
peared in the Navajo Times Edition OF September 5th
Our winner was HARRY MANUELTTO Jr, Kinlchee
BOARDING School, Saint Michaels, Arizona Other
names are HASH KE YAZZIE, by MIR. and MRS.
MANNING, P. O. Box IT. Canada, Arizona, and HAS
KA KE YAZZIE by MRS. BARBARA c. HENDERSON
Get your 68-page Tribal Far Edition-Send zoe
to mailing cost to the Navajo Times, Box 428,
Window Rock, Arizona and help keep reservation
green. Get it? Send for it today. MRS. CHES-
TER A. WHITE, Albuquerque, New Mexico said
What tremendous fair you all put at Window Rock
1t terrific, but would like to make sugges-
ton, you people supposed to be Indans--not cowboys
too much Rodeo. u" Don't blame us. w e chopped
wood for the fried bread contest, and Miss Navajo.
During the Miss Navajo" contest, MISS FORT
DEFIANCE ANNA MAE BEGAY who won MISS MA
VAJO, misplaced her ball point pen About hours
later she discovered in the freezer wonder if it
was frozen.
Ihave been saving this one for school to start, ED
GAR CHATO, Albuquerque, New Mexico, "Igota great
idea for school. The kids will have to ties and
Jackets, sit up straight, smoking, talking gum
chewing; and they don't know their lessons they get
swaked right the hands with ruler! It's what
Ica Regressive Education. ". Another person from
the big city tried to show gadget withheld
"Some of the auto supply companies advertising
new type gadget guaranteed to keep the inside of any
completely silent. 1t is four inches long, two
ches wide and half inch thckand fits right over
her mouth. )
On September 27, %, and 49, the thing to see
is the 10th Annual Northern Navajo Fair and Ceremon
ial-Yei-Be-Chai for real--see Councilman CARL
TODACHEENE, FRANK LUTHER, NAT CURLEY and
WILSON HALONA do the Yei-Be-Chai dance--Los An
gees Navajo Club took first place again at the 18th
Annual Navajo Tribal Fair, Window Rock, Arizona. =
More to come next week. -
ssf4Ss- 500 50
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Fair Modern and Traditional

Two weeks ago. the Navajo Tribe ended the seven
teenth Annual Navajo Tribal Fair This marks another
great stride the road to progress for the new Ad-
minStratiOn.
Weare proud of the accomplishments of the South
vests Indian we'll the Indian citizens through
their initiative and energy. We are increasingly
reaching out every direction for ways to progress
many times under great difficulties and adverse cir
Some AZ, 600 persons saw favorable exhibit dis
plays and results under Tribal leadership the
past six months amazing We feel greatly encOur
aged that through cooperation and working together,
headed for future of even greater progress
We Certainty want to thank the entire New Mexico
congressional delegation and Governor Jack NJ Camp
bell who with on the first day of our fair with
% We Wish to extend our appreciation to many many
people who supported tribal fair through various
exhibits such livestock, agriculture produce, Arts
and Crafts, inc Arts, School Commercial, Trading
Post, Bureau of Indian Affairs and Public Health Ser
vice.
Our exhibits in the various halls at the fairgrounds
received great deal Of attention; displays ranged
from sversmithng down the line to agricultural ex-
hibs with several booths ofhandicrafts and paintings
The 18th Annual Tribal Fair, despite the rain and
mud on the first afternoon and evening which washed
out the evening performance of the ceremonial and
went into the second day. With the Weatherman COOP
Grating the third and fourth day had apparent effect
on the largest crowd of fairgoers.
In the evening dances the ceremonial for the seven
eenth year has paid the national tribute to the
ing and glory of the American Indian civilization, still
very much today many reservations in the Western
Hemisphere.
= We our proud as are our air Commissioners, Sam
Day III, Edward McCabe and Perry Allen of our color
full past and present. and determined to accelerate our
progress in the future.
New York Newspaper Editor commented, THE
Navajo Tribe represents fascinating mixture OF the
very old and the very from the centuries, blend
of traditional and progress"
Without the interest and encouragement stimulated
by the Fair many of Indian traditional heritages
would probably have been ost this encouragement has
kept many of the Indian dance forms from disappear
ing.
We displayed to you how we build on the past, how
we do destroy the fine culture and ideals OF our
cestors. You have both modern and traditional
beauty contest of 1868 Miss Navajo demonstrated the
progress of the womanhood as we'll as the beauty OF
people.
Hayden Flour Mills Fried Bread contest ramada
tookthe spotlight each day. with one contest each NOR
ming and two scheduled for each afternoon.
Our chicken Pull Events Rodeo Committee staged
the biggest and most colorul of all rodeos on any In
dian Reservation.
The Annual Barbecue sponsored by Gallup Mer-
chants served than T. 500 plates of beef, beans
and other goodies on the first day of the fair.
Again. our appreciation to many citizens who sup
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
- -
-

FELT on each side of center line.
 Preliminary brush and trees clearing infor- nation should be obtained first from our office before you proceed with clearing tt this time, easement of right-of-way should be prepared and completed.
 Regular service connects and disconnects usually take 24 to 72 hours, de spending on location of line crew and alignment of prior schedule of work to be completed.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
GQEzMQR.s OFFICE NNG:!s EzLE sE
 October II
IiIiLE ,,SE

"5ince the achievement of Statehood the
 gross volume of business in Alaska has lncre ased by 65 per cent. Empl oyment has risen considerably, exports have grown from 5000, ,OOO to >,25, ,OOO, 1000 annually and the population ;roUt1 continues to be one of the Nation highest. In addition, for the first timeAlaska' s road, .sirport, school, boat harbor and other needs are being met. Teachers salaries have been increased
 twice; the University of .4laska has been given a tremendous face-li fting. "e have a Mental Health -2rogram, court system, a massive program to rehabi Ii tate and
 expand our fisheries. That certain im- portant growth features relative to our expanding oil and gas production and
 exploration activities result from State- hood will be attested by industry spoles- men. These advances have occurred despite a sharply reduced mi litary construc tion program only one- thi I'd it s pre-5tate- hood level. Impartial federal studies show steadily shrinking margin of di Inference in the cost of-living between Alaska and it Sister States Ind during this entire period of transition, consolidation and unpre cedented expansion-- during the past five years--there has been but one round of tax inc reases. evenue from those inc-xc creases reflec: an amount equal to
 approximately 4% of the State budget. The cOmD1 rate or oCaCe ana local taxation for each 5l 1000 of individual income is lower in .laska than in any other State. Increased State Government employment
 reflects the takeover by the State of many responsibilities which previously functions of the 2ede ral Cove rnment. Mir. Schulman is not the first visi ting reporter to spend his few days in 4laska inte rview- ing and reporting views of irreconci liable ..nti-Statehooders :. continually increasing number of and old ,alaskans could have provided Mr. Schulman wi tn a readt answer to his question: Yes, .laska not only will survive, but will thrive as 5tate".
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
FOR S.AE:

Just the hristmas Gift for the whole family. \ set of %orld Books Encyclopedia. -.lso Child Graft, the new how and why library cYcle-steacher learning aide. Call 3386 for home demons tration.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

CQ4.;4R WILEY WILEY EIECT1lC AS5OCI 1TION INC. 14'JI L-~ -ILON -.~IIC-:
 Consumers wanting new electrical service { temporary or permanent) can not expect them to be installed in less than two weeks !, or at the most, six weeks from date of request. The longer period of time applies where line extension is made from main distribution lines which require one or more poles to be added to serve the install ation. This time element is common to other IaA CO-CI. Regardless of what C.V.E.A. employees was contacted in the field re- garding the new service above, the responsi- bility fully rests wi tn the consumer of the commercial establi shment residence as to his or her coming to the C.V.E.A. office requesting the new service installation and old service disconnect by regular cut-in or disconnect notice procedure. No more tele- phone calls accepted valid notice for a change in service. These changes are to be signed by party requesting it. ,also, due to economical requirements of RlA specifi- cations, the C.V.E.A. Manager and Line Foreman must approve in advance the route to be taken for line extension to serve the new service installation. The above applies to all consumers, there are no special ones with extra privileges.
 Temporary services installed will be done time and material available basis at lOQ5 cost. Temporary service pole should not be less than 8x8 with top ten feet from earth surface level and pole should be sunk in ground four feet.
 Ill new services will be ins tailed after consumers right-of-way has been cleared ten
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
M.:. NEIGHBO2S

Old friends, but to the nei 3hborhood of .ACS are the Don Ballards and Son, Johnny
 ..lso, the Ray ii chcreeks haved moved near lie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

childhood and adult.lood
When one is a child he thinks.
talks and feels like a child.
but when one enters adulthood
such childish traits vanish.
Again it is like our present
everyday conditions. We try
to know the truth of life but
at our best we can only see
truth blurred. 1t is as though
we were looking in a smoked
covered mirror, but the time
will come only a little now,
but God will see to it that we
will know it all if we will keep
faith, hope, and above all,
love. Love is the greatest.
because it is the very nature
of God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
In the Corinthian Church
Paul discovered several other
undesirable practices. This
was especially true with refer
ence to church assemblies. the
Lords Supper and the use of
spiritual gifts. For instance
the Lords Supper was a very
important occasion for the
Corinthians. 1t was a love
feast, and there was always
plenty to eat when the Lords
Supper was observed. But
when the Corinthians met at
this important meal they
would show the lack of Chris
tian love for both God and
each other. Because of the
dissenSiOn among them they
would divide up into little
groups and not fellowship
with one another. One group
or many certain individuals
would try to take all of the
food and drink giving no
thought of the others who
were present or who were yet
to come. The Corinthians
made a mockery of the Lords
Supper and love feast. They
failed to realize that the
Lords Supper was a religious
institution and was to be at.
tended religiously. There was
also this matter of the diver.
sity of spiritual gifts. God
gave each one gift, but not
all the same gift. To Paul,
Christian love was the high
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
VISITING OUT OF

MRS. OLLIE MORGAN,
Avenue H., left the City Mon.
day October IA, 1868 for a
visit with her Children; she
will go first to Fort Wayne,
Ind. where she will spend a
week with her son DR.. Milton
will journey on to Detroit,
Michigan for a visit with her
children there: children in
Detroit, are as follows: Miss
Irene Morgan, Mrs. Bernice
Webb, (daughters) David and
John Wesley Morgan, (son)
from Detroit, she is expected
to go to Ypsilanti, Michigan
for a visit with other daugh-
ter; Mrs. Geneva Cotton, and
Mrs. Morgan, is expecting to
return to the city about Nov.
ember 1st. And her husband
and her good friends hope she
may enjoy -ler trip and that
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

ermore, If they were invited
the home of a pagan for din
ner, and they wanted to go,
they could feel free to 60
and eat anything that was set
before them without asking
any question on the ground
of conscience. They would be
doing this for the sake of
the conscience of that person.
Of course, continued Paul,
this seems like a lot of non-
sense especially when you
have given God the thanks
and glory for food and you
know that there is nothing
wrong with the eating of it.
So many times we ourselves
are victims of peoples scrup-
les. We know that many
times certain things are right
to do, but because it is OBJ
jectionable to someone else
who believes differently we
define. We do not use our
advanced spirituality in arro-
gance against our fellow man.
AS long as no basic moral
principles are involved, the
strong Christian can put up
with the weird ideas and
scruples of his wear brother.
This lesson is important for
us today, because there are
many people who have grown
to a greater degree of spiritual
than others, and
they are able to see above
and beyond certain things that
their less matured brother
cannot see. In order that our
brother, who has not grown
as fast spiritually as has been
will not be hurt con-
science wise and be made to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
OCTOBER 20, 1868
BY Rev. George A. Harper
E1r A~1~.~~ C

511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
CHRISTIAN RESPONSE
BILITY.
(Temperance)
Scripture Lesson - Cor
inthians 8-11; Print - / Cor
inthians 1923; Ill.
MEMORY SELECTION: Let
no man seek his own, but ev-
cry man another's wealth.-(1
Corinthians -10:24.) Man is a
social being, which means
that to a large extent he is
dependent on all other men,
and likewise all men are de-
pendent upon him. For this
reason a person should not
seek to live a purely subjec-
tive life nor a selfish life and
only seek MS own interest. A
higher form of life is to live
effectively and for the good
of other men. In doing so,
he will be mutually benefited
by seeking the good of other
men. This will life the stand
ard on a higher plane and lead
to happiness, helpfulness and
prosperity.
PAUL'S CONCERN ABOUT
ANOTHER'S WELLBEING:
According to our background
material there had developed
quite an argument among the
Corinthian Christians over
their right to eat meat which
had been left over from the
sacrifice to idols. Paul gave
the church at Corinth some
practical directives to follow
as Christians in this matter,
so that they would not offend
those who would think and
feel differently toward them
if they did eat of such meat.
Here is what Paul said. 81
have a right as a Christian to
do anything | want to do, but
every thing that / may do will
not necessarily be useful or
expedient, or constructive. /
should set the good of my
neighbor as my objective. !"
The Corinthians should apply
this same attitude in their re-
lations. Paul went on to tell
the Corinthians that they
could eat whatever meat they
bought in the meat market,
for the market was a public
place and they would not be
suspected by anyone of show
ing favor to idolatry. Furth-