davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

the reception guests, he may stand in the line fhe
Eishes, between his wife and the mother of the
bride.
The order usually starts with the two mothers.
hen the bride and the groom, and then the maid of
onor and bridesmaids Ifthe reception is large is
gesture of courtesy for the brides mother to intro
uce to the grooms mother the guests she might not
now and vice versa.
The bride and groom and their families are not the
nIy Oith questions on tUeddin0 etiquette Many
re not sure hOO to GnStCer an invitation, Wh0 QiveS
howerS for the bride and Dhdt should be Oor to the
Oedding
What is the proper way to reply to wedding
invitation?
If you receive an invitation to the wedding only
you not required to answer though this is def.
nitely the courteous thing to do by way of an in
formal note. reply is must if you are invited to
The reception.
The reply is written and spaced as formally or
Informally as the invitation.
In an acceptance, the wording is as follows:"Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith Jones accept with pleasure the
kind invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
Johnson for Saturday, the fifteenth of June at four
o'clock"
In regretting an invitation, the wording is simi.
ar, and is blocked out as is the acceptance: Mr..
and Mrs John Smith Jones regret that due to pre-
vOuS engagement they unable to accept the kind
INVITATION OF Mr. ana MRS. InOmaS ANDERSON JOnn-
son for Saturday, the fifteenth of June at four
o'clock"
All replies should be written in longhand on
white, double fold good quality stationery, the
first page
Can members Of the brides family give her
shower?
1t is improper for a member of the brides i'm
mediate family to give her prewedding shower. A
friend cousin or friend fthe family can give her
shower if they wish.
What should wear?
To an afternoon wedding the woman wears a
simple, elegant dress or suit hat and gloves The
man wears dark suit, without boutonniere
To an evening wedding, which is more formal,
|the woman wears dinner or afternoon dress, with
Ia scarf stole to cover her shoulders if necessary
when she removes her coat. Gloves and simple hat,
Ia veil if she Wishes complete her attire. The man
wears dinner jacket or If he chooses and it seems
fitting, white tie and tails.
Ifthe woman has new white dress which she is
dying to wear she shouldn't. White, at weddings,
is for the bride.
For very informal wedding in private home
or garden, women guests may 60 without hats or
they may take them off when they arrive, if they
wish.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
At Riverside

Bobby Morgan, grandson of
Mrs. Tom Curley, with whom he
makes his home in Brimhall, New
Mexico, was the recipient of the
Student -of-the-Month Award Of a
wrist watch and three dollars cash
at the all-school assembly on
Thursday, December S, in the
school gymnasium for the month
of November
Bobby is a freshman at the
River side Indian School Anadarko,
Okla. He came TO River side as
seventh grader from the Albu-
querque Indian School in the fall of
1861 His grades mark him as an
above average student. AS a
seventh and eighth grader, Bobby
represented his class on the Stu
dent Councilo This year, as a
freshman, he represents his cot
tage on the student governing body
This Navajo youth has made
valuable contributions to his Glass;
to his cottage, and to the campus.
He has been member of the Ex-
plorer Scouts since coming to
Riverside and served last year and
is serving this year as secretary
of that group This year he Joined
the Al Club and has been elected
secretary of that organization.
He is president of the freshman
class. He was contestant on the
local level for the speech contest
held at the Navajo Youth Confer
ence on December 6. at Shiprocks
New MeMcoo Last May he re-
ceived the Junior High SC hool
Boys American Legion Awardfor
Good Citizenship.
Elaine Curley, 81, and Emma
Curley, '63. aunts of this young
man, are graduates Of Riverside
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
At RiUerside
Bobby Morgan Selected
Student Of The Month

and both chose nursing as career.
Elaine is employed at the Public
Health Service Indian Hospital at
Ft. Defiance, Arizona. and Emma
will enroll in the January. 1864,
class in the Albuquerque School
of Practical Nur sing.
Bobby, even as freshman, has
his hopes set upon becoming a
physician. His ambition, his eff
forts, and his plans make bright
future promising.
Other nominees for the Stu
dent of the Month Award for No
vember were Andrew Begay, Eu-
gene Mix, George Henry. Loretta
Cunejo, Dorothy Pete, Gerald Co
manche, and Larry Peterson.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE of the
date set onDecember 21 st for We'd
ding Bells to ring for Victoria Mike
and Everett Benally at the St. Mi
chael's Mission. Victoria is the
daughter of King Mike from Kay
enta> Arizona andis pre- sently en-
ployed as a Reception st with the
P.H.S. Indian Hospital, Gallup, N.
M. She IS a 1862 graduate of Flag
staff High and also attended Ari-
zona State College Everett he S
been working with the Navajo
Tribe S Reporting Dept. a s a
Transcriber for the past two years.
He is the son of MIR. 6 Mrs John
A. Benally of Fl Defiance, Ari
Zona
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Opening lead: Diamond jack.
When this hand was played
South won the first trick with
the king Of diamonds and then
let the ten Of hearts ride around
to the queen.
East looked at dummy and
you could practically hear him
saying to himself: Lead up to
weakness" Dummy's weakness
was spades, so East returned
the six of spades. Understand
able, but brainless.
Simple Card Reading
Simple card reading would
have defeated the contract.
That play of the ten Of hearts
made 1t easy for East to see
that his partner had the ace
of trumps.
South needed all the other
missing high cards for his bid
ding. East could not hope to
find another high card In his
partners hand. Still, the ace of
trumps was enough.
East should cash the ace Of
clubs and lead his other club
at once. West gets in with the
ace Of hearts and leads an
other club, whereupon East's
ruff defeats the contract.
East didn't have to be a
genius to defeat the game. He
just had to be willing to use
his head.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A10s43 0KJ4oQ6@KQJe
What do you say? ..
Answer: Pass. This 12-point
hand (in high cards. is almost,
but not quite worth an OPEN
ing bid. Don't strain to open
an aceless hand.
Copyright. 1858, Gen. Features corp.)
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
LISTON-PATTERSON
FIGHT RESET

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. The Som
ny Liston- Floyd Patterson fight
on April 10 or ii was officially
announced by Championship
Sports. Inc.
Jack Nilon. the champion ad-
wiser. asked for April IL. Cen
eral Manager AL Bolan of the
promoting firm said. 1--WE hope
to talk him into accepting April
TO-" The rematch originally was
scheduled for April 4 at Miami
Beach Convention Hall.
The postponement was asked
because of a right knee injury
suffered last Thursday by Liston.
He twisted the knee while swing
ing a golf club for a photog-
rapher's S posed shot.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
WESTSIDE NOTES
BY
ORA JACKS

Martha and Savara chapter Of
Order of the Eastern Star held
joint initiation ceremonies We'd
nesday night at 1906 S. 9 Ave.
Mrs. Helen McKelter, 2426 w.
Madison was the candidate for
the Martha chapter.
Mrs. Lille Mae Hall is worthy
matron and MIR. Roosevelt Jones
is patron.
Other officers of the Savara
chapter include Mesdames Essie
Poole. VIM, Jessie Mae Whitney,
Edith Griffin, Mozell Carson and
Mary Robertson. VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jones,
1913 S. l8 Drive, motored to
Almogordo. New Mexico. They
stopped in Ell Paso. Nogales, and
Juarez, Mexico. and Tombstone,
Arizona.
Mrs. Louise Myers Scales of
Austin, Texas, is visiting the city.
She formerly lived at 2O3l S. 7
Ave.
Esther Circle of St. John
Baptist Lodge held its business
meeting Monday.
Rev. ]. D. Daniels delivered
an inspiring message Sunday at
Macedonia Baptist Church. His
subject was "AHouse Built With
out Hands,"
Rev. C. V. Nelson Of Lone
Star Baptist Church. 1920 S. ii
Ave.. will be honored by . series
of anniversary programs starting
Mar. 8.
Mrs. Sally McGee sent cash
gift to the Mound Bayou, Mis-
sissippi hospital.
Our sick list includes Mrs.
John (Agnes) Wilson, 1926 W.
Mohave: Leroy Holmes. 1921 S.
l3 Ave.. Mrs. Myrtle Jackson.
1917 W. Pima, and Hugh Love
who was released from the hos
pital after an auto crash.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
NEGRO LEGISLATOR
IS ACCEPTED

ATLANTA The first Negro
to serve in the Georgia Legis-
lature since Rec construction days
is pleased with his reception by
other senator's.
The acceptance Of 34-year-old
Leroy Johnson has spread into
other areas. He recently was Sc
lected as one of five outstanding
young men in Atlanta by the Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce.
Johnson, an Atlanta attorney.
noted that he has attended such
previously segregated functions
as the Governor s Ball, the JEFF
ferson- Jackson Day Democratic
dinner and parties for legisla-
tors.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
TIGER KEEPS TITLE

LAS VEGAS Champion mid
dleweight boxer Dick Tiger, of
Nigeria kept his title Saturday
night with draw after Is rounds
of fast and bloody action against
Gene Fullmer. the former cham
pion.
Both fighters have had three
draws, Fullmer has had 63
matches while Tiger has had g..
Fullmer has not announce d
whether he intends to retire.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01

friends helped Miss Dne Levels celebrate
her eighteenth birthday Mon. Feb
hostess the party held parents
NJ 18th
Shown Mason. Brown, Levels
erly Whitfield, JoeLee Manning and Gregory Whitfield
Second Day. Nelson Levels,
Nathan Day, Brenda Levels Meador, Meador Gwen
dolyn Nelson Bennie Roberts.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Attended Legion Convention in Chi
cago: Allen Rivers and wife Post
&559.
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Conrad
Dallas, Texas at home with parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson enroute
TO Mass. and Denver, Colo to pick
up Peggy Nelson
Mrs. EStelle Wells visited sister in
law and brother Cecil Nelson, Jr. Mil.
Wis.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert BowleS visited
Los Angeles with mother and Urban
League Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rivers attended
Legion Convention in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Conrad and
daughter Cecille from Dallas, Texas
visited parents enroute TO Mass. and
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Estelle Willis and son visited
brother Cecil Nelson, Jr, and family
Mil, WIS.
Mr.. Robert BowleS attended Urban
League Convention in LA. and
visiting with Mrs. BowleS mother in
Mass. the family.
Mrs. ChaS. MCGEE and three child
rem visited mother Mrs. Nellie Nelson
and will motored to Kansas City
where Mrs. Nelson will live with her
daughter and family
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Mr.. Bernard E Johnson Jr. and his
wife. the former LeVera French of
Carbonate. Illinois visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard E. Johnson Sr.
.llO7 n. 9th Champaign last week.
Mr.. Johnson recently completed five
wears of service in the Air Force. the
last wears of which were at Hancock
Field. Syracuse New York where he
worked as IBM technician. Since May
he has been in training in ParamuS
New Jersey with the Federal Electric
CORPORATION and will report for duty
at Riverside California, August Sth
10 continue in lBM work for that
company.
MIR. Johnson will leave his wife IN
Carbondale with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Washington and drive on
alone. When he is settled in the job
and has secured housing she will fly
10 him.
Mrs. Johnson was employed as
clerk-typiSt in the office of the Gene
raj Electric Corporation in Syracuse
while her husband was stationed there.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Mrs Marion Jones of Burch Village
visited brother Homer Barrett and
family II haywood and went on a
fishing trip in Wisconsin.
Among the Sick. Mrs. Mary Nc
Murray at home East Hill
Mrs. Caddie HurSey at home East
Hill Y.
Hou>cguc>t; Mrs, Myrtle Merrell
of Chicago hou>cgucSt of Mrs Bertha
\. Gray North Ash St.
Mrs. Edith Osborn, daughter Mary
X. Chi Osborn and Sara La>hnett will
attended the Bahai School for Child
rcn in sc.
Mrs. Marian Mills and daughter
Margaret Ny arc visiting sister and
aunt Miss Stella Pcrcipal North Ran
dolph St
Mrs. ludi Johnson. mother Mrs.
Wiley aud four children arrived from
NY. after vacation and summer
school
Urhana Bahai Community which
Miss Mary N letma is chairman
held picnic on the center lawn which
more than 50 attended
The Champaign Community which
Mrs. Javidokidt khadcm is chairman
held Il picnic ON the lawn of Mrs.
Edith Osborn North End ST.
A friendly gel 10 galhether was held
honorlne Miss Margaret Bkaer who
conduct u child daily nursery on East
Stoughton ST.
Worship
CATHEDRAL, Mosque and synagogue al
Pilgrim Shrine ser in the open air
wherer the humble soul of man
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
jenkins TO Be
First Negro on
Labor Board
Washington, July %

NoSliIIiStoii, July -
Howard jenkins il. Monday
said he is deeply grateful to
President Kennedy for picking
him as a member of the Nation
al Labor Relations Board.
If the nomination is approved
by the Senate, Jenkins will be
the first Negro to serve on the
board.
The position offers a chance
to work in an area Of the public
service which has long engaged
my interests and efforts, Jen-
kinS said in a statement.
Il believe that we will move
ahead as a united people more
readily when we weigh careful
ly all matters which can affect
our economy through the coop
erative efforts of labor and man.
agement. :"
Jenkins, native of Denver,
Colo, is a 48-year-old former
professor of law. He now is as
Sistant commissioner of the
Bureau of Labor Management
Reports.
Our ideal tUiI neuer be
met tcith in life unless
zoe hare first achieved it
tUithirt ourselves.
MAETERLINCK
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

lifts up its voice in praise and prayer
there God is listening, anNiouSly 10
hear
When in the temple dedicated to one
The humble soul God of mans
conscious
OF unity in faith of loving care,
OF oneness in the presence
And the glory that rests there.
(By Mrs. Ella c. QUAINT
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
ILLINOIS NEWS

E. Bradley Ave vacationed at Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr.. Homer Starks Eanville and
Mrs. M. Briggs Mrs M Starks mother
with granddaughter visited Mrs. M.
Starks, Kentucky Mrs Briggs has
returned to her home in Chicago
Mrs. Anna Turner of f. Washington
St. and mother Mrs. Sweat from
Kentucky are visiting in California
with Mrs. Turner'S daughter and
family
At Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burris and family from Chicago visit
ed with parents the Albert Councils
The Councils motorcd 10 Dycsburg
Tenn to visit relatives.
Mr.. Henry Bowman has returned
with the Whcclchair Athletics trip with
other executives of the University of
Illinois athletes from England Mrs.
BoWmcn and sister Mrs. Arthur
Haynes from West Virginia and two
younger Bowmcn children motored to
Michigan loI week At Oaolh oeIo'e
MIS-. H"ynes returned nome
Visited Mother. Mr.. Paul Burch
oil West I'M N. fcecn''y F'Nl'ca MS
mother in Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent Eorbcy of Mo visited the Burch
i'In'l}.
MIS-. "n'. nelly West taoS ana
MIS- Virginia StaIk> Norlh Wright 81.
visited TWO weeks al eIcdo' ONO.
MI. ana MtN. VIM hCIlty "cie Sdilca
To Port Gibson, Miss. because OF Ill
ness OF COUSIN. The Howell sisters
and Kuoy Jean Walker from MISS.
visited mother IN Chicago MIS-. Anna
Patterson as We'll as COUSINS the
NeIIeN>.
''"'. ana MIS-. Billy Jackson ana
three sons motorcd to Boston, Mass.
i"f th'ec weeks vacation.
MIS- o"N Scott attended funeral OF
uncle IN GA the /. Sells from Tenn
N'>i'cd len days WIN Nl>Itf ana lanlly
me Gus SCOTS Carver fafk,
MI ana MIS-. immersion NciIH Oh
Chicago visited uncle and aunt inc
Harold Nrll> OF N"t'h P"Plar 81,
MIS-. Donald Jackson ana infant
h"Nc returned oNcf>e'> since attending
lhe i">l rites oil N.f.b. Donald n,
Jackson Niicd IN au'" accident MIS-.
Nn3c Hmith accompanied inc JACK
sons To ny, where they taken 4 plane
i"I oNer>ea>,
Sister Passed, MI NlhelI Mckinney
ct last fremont attended The funeral
ct ms sister IN Chicago
Mr.. and Mis-. ihoma> Macln
moI"red 10 Chicago lo visit brother
aud lamlN inc John ho"e'>,
he R'ehatd Edwards and MIS-.
Qua DiliaN and >i>icf Mf>. Sadie
>l"u moIoled 10 Hml, His, anu
Ah1"ocN i""n ier several days WISH.
Mis-. Elizabeth Optegro" visited al
Springfield, Ills
ms Ills. Motor Oiuo entertained
al KGdMOpd Inn thlGI dnoudI dItidi
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Learning makes a man
fit company for himself,
YOUNG
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
ECHOTONE STRIPE

Pink, Blue. Green, Lilac,
Desert Sand, Multi-color
Cases az x SO ...... i,65 pr.
y 1903
or twin fitted 2.55 ca.
81 K 1903 or
full fitted ...s 3.55 ca
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Mark 21st Anniversary Of The Fall of Bataan

WASHINGTON LR Yesterday was the 2lst anniversary of a val iant but bitter day in American history-the fall of Bataan to the Japanese, on April 9, 1922.
 In a special message commemo- rating the Americans and Filipinos who struggled to the end with magnificent valor against over whelming odds," President Ken nedy said:
 For the courage of those brave men we today express our grati- tude. Their spirit sustains us still.''
 To mark the day, Philippines ambassador Amelito Mutuc and Capt. Tazewell T. Shepard Jr., Kennedy's naval aide, laid wreaths on the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Gross Tax Collections for First 9 Months Show
 An Increase of $1, ,6O4,976

JUNEAU R-Gross Tax collec- tions through the first 9 months of the current fiscal year showed an increase of $1,604,976 over col lections during the same period Ill fiscay 1862, the Revenue Dept. re- ported today.
 Commissioner R. D. Stevenson said gross tax collections during the 9-month period ending last March 31 amounted to 27,279,567, compared with $25,674,590 during the period July 1, 1861, to March 31, 1862.
 Net income taxes produced $l1,- 824,744 during the first 9. months of the current fiscal year, while motor fuel tax collections amount ed to $5,345,652.
 By area, the Southcentral Dis trict produced $14,023, ,429; the Southeast District $6,519,756; the Central District $5,129,767; and the Northwestern District $690,895.
 In addition, there were Fish and Game tax receipts amounting to s935, ,72O which were not attributed to specific districts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Winter TOurism

WYE ALL ADMIT that Nome has wonderful winter potential that unique and could winter and organized winter What good potential don't do it doesn't require bonding issue, don't have All needs little planning and promoting.
 This past week several people have passed through Nome who wanted do something different than they could the lower and talk about and even get dog ride Then there gracious white haired lady, who wanted accomplish something worthwhile while the farhest peninsula of North America being the kind of person she she planned her and seeing things and doing things other visitors wish they might have done and has example of what should available for all visitors
 What did she do? She rented and was taken Anvil Creek where gold discovered the of the century, she had dog ride she shng see the Iron Curtain from St. Lawrence and she Doede Island, but she did it on her initiative.
 There should be place in community where dog team registered and prices for dog rides paces where rentals available to the foothills the Bering Sea- where rented where information be obtained side trips Lawrence Island Domede, or Teller
 All this information be available at some business house in town tourism to be promoted Dog rides for families that could it. Oomiak rides income for Eskimo families mon but place for people who want to do things make
 Whose job is it? Why hasn't been done? Why don't we change this potential into pleased enthusiastic guests Nome tell of the exciting and experiences they had in the best known city of Alaska
 WHY p?
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Cubans Free Nine American Skin Divers

MIAMI, Fla. R - New York attorney James Donovan flew yes terday from Cuba with nine Amer ican skin divers and a missionary jailed on espionage charges, and said his next trip to Cuba would be to secure the release of other imprisoned Americans.
 Donovan said he was very opti- mistic on the prospects of secur- ing the release of the remaining Americans. He said there were g or g still behind held in various Cuban prisons.
 'On my next trip the Americans will come out," Donovan said.
 The ten Americans flown to Homestead Air Force Base appear ed to be in good spirits and health. The missionary, the Rev. Floyd Woodworth, needed a shave. He wore a white shirt and slacks. Donovan said Woodwork had been held in jail the past 20 days in- communicate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Mabel Willebrant. Woman Attorney. Passes at 73

RIVERSIDE, Calf. R - Mabel Walker Willebrant, 73, who as assistant attorney general of the United States during the prohibi- tion era was the nations best known woman attorney, died Sat urday of cancer. Willebrandt held the post eight years and became famous for her prosecution of cases involving the anti liquor laws.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Council Would Study
 Maintenance of Service Roads

JUNEAU R - A resolution di- recting the Legislative Council to make study of the problems of financing construction and main tenance of local service roads passed the Senate Tuesday.
 Also passed was HR64 asking that Alaska's exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair be designed after the Tlingit Indian commun- ity house, and that the structure be pre-fabricated in Alaska as much as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Got Any Wooden Nickels?

IMPORTATION OF SIP BILLION deficit $2O billion boost for the debt ceiling hardly fail make ponder the inflaonay effect and with it, the durability of the paper dollar
 Thus the report of the American Institute for Economic Re search that the US Mint working overtime the demand for hard coinage the discovery that collecting silver dollars becoming popular together with increasing of silver dusty all help explain the rising price of the metal
 At last report the value of the silver shade under the face value of the coin this trend continues it may yet be unlawful possess this meta
 But console with fingers before forks.