davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Schools

Schools will open for the 1863
"a school term on September 3,
according to an announc ment
made by Superintendent VIM. S.
Martin this week.
Any pupil who has not re-
iStered please do SO at once.
There will be one bus schedule
only. Therefore the school day
will be from 8:45 to 3:25 for
all pupils grades lip.
Pupils in grades 1-3 who live
in Window Rock, Fair Grounds.
Two Story. Hunters Point, Oak
Springs and Black Rock areas
will attend the Window Rock
School ALI other pupils grades
LIP report to the Fort Defiance
School.
Teacher orientation will be
August % and 80. A complete list
of school per sonnet is as follows:
VIM. S. Martin-Superintende
Vida Nobles-S ecretary James
Ogle- Business Manager. Ruth Da-
mon-Clerk, Peggy Tomlins on
Clerk, Cato G. Sells-Attendance
Officer, Larry Barney-Attendance
Officer.
High School Staff: G Gorge
Burns-Principal, Knox T alley-As-
SiStant Principal and T s l, Star
ley Van uren-GuidanCe and
COunseling, Jean DuVal-Sec-
rotary, Jud Avery History. Ron
aid Bowen Band, Lewis Bridges
Boys PIE. and Drivers Train
ing, Edgar Canfield-T 6 l, Carl
Cords-Spanish and P. o. D., Mar
tina Fuqua- Algebra, Geometry and
Trig, Bonnie Cilbert-Girps Pc,
Wiley Hedrick-Civics and General
Science, Bobby Hicks-Art. Her
bert Knepper English, Lawrence
Lee T l, Ed Mann-Commer-
cial. Maunelle Martin-English,
Jane Masawie SteWa-Home Econo-
mics. James DEMONSTRATING.
Norris Mills-Vocal Music, Tony
Munoz-Math. Barney Mobiles
Commercial, Francis Paddock-T-
6 /, Automoeive and POD, Char
lotte Penn-Library, Edward
Pem-ScienCe, Christian Peter
sOn-T 6 l. Carpentry and Indus
trial Arts, Griffith Ramey English
and Publications, Marvin Seal
Science, Donald Stewart English
and Latin, DOyne Ward-P.E. and
Social Studies.
Fort Defiance Elementary:
Charles Bartimus-Ele m entary
Principal (Grades 10y, May H.
Riggs-Assistam Principal (Grades
1-8b Paul Loftin-Head Teacher
(Grades 4-6)Yvonne Masters-Sec-
rotary, Julia Ogle-Clerk Typist,
Billye McGahey-Clerk Typist.
Junior High Staff: Anelle Ar
nold-Girls Pc, Bruce Caywood-
Social Studies, Mildred Dawson
Language Arts, Dean Jackson
Language Arts. Social Studies and
Boys Pc. Jack Jackson-Boy's
Pc, Clifford Lee-Music. Charlie
Mae Massey-Home Ec., Robert
Mertz-Math, Norris c. Mills
Music. Betty Moore-Math, Paul
McCabe-Language Arts and Social
Studies, Betty McNary Librarian.
Myrtle O'COmor-Science, Ray
Rodrique z-Shop, JimT rueba-
Science and Language Arts, Mary
Weskamp-Remedial Reading.
Fort Defiance Ele entary:
Grade 6: billiard Aday, Lehaman
Burrow, James Gilbert, John Hart
Sfield, Fred Witty.
Grade S: Sam Beller, Michael
Fatica, Charles Johnson, Paul Lot-
tin, Ernest Stephen.
Grade 4: Kate Caywood, Phebe
I rf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Maj
Hans E. Sandrock, chaplain as
signed to the program, will
preach on the Air Forces
Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 am. WRC-4EThe Rev
Kenneth K. Marshall, minister
OF Davies Memorial Unitarian
Church, will speak on Search.
presented by the Greater Wash
ington Association Of Unitarian
Universalist Churches.
$50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut-ins," celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond. OP.,
Of Catholic University.
1890 am, WTTG-5-Film
eff Not Now, When2" on the
Jewish Hour"
7pm., WMAL-7-Television
tour Of the Washington Cattle
dral conducted by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.. dean
Radio
Tam, WMALs-'The Hour OF
Power" from Central Unior
Mission.
7:25 am, WOL-Dr. Duncan
Hewlett Of All Souls Unitarian
Church will speak on Search,
sponsored by the Greater Wash
ington Association Of Unitarian
Universalist Churches.
1880 am. WWDC - "Ths
Mass for Shut-ins."
7:45 am, WRC-"The Rem
edy for Boredom" on the serie.
"The Bible Speaks TO You"
8 am. WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood z. williams speak,
from the Bible Way Church.
9:35 am. WOL-AM and FIN
Edward l.. Ericsson. leader Of
the Washington Ethical Society
speaks on Ethics for Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Anniversary
Cathedral

The SO anniversary Of the
Girls Friendly Society will be
marked tomorrow during the 4
O'Clock Evensong service at
Washington Cathedral. Canon
Kenneth J. Sharp will preach.
The society is an organiza-
ton Of the Episcopal Church
which offers q program Of wor-
ship. work, service and play to
girls from 7 to 81.
Music for the service will be
provided by the Cadet Choir Of
the Citadel. the Military Col
lege Of South Carolina at
Charleston, under the direction
of Vernon w. Weston.
The Rev. John Norman Da-
vison Kelly, principal Of st.
Edmund Hall, oxford, England,
and Paddock Lecturer at the
General Theological Seminary,
New York City, will preach at
the II am. service in the
Cathedral.
Rhode Island will be remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Several Churches Aid
Jewish Congregation

Interfaith on a level where
action really counted h a s
been experienced by the Jew
ish Congregation Of Belair,
which recently dedicated its
own house Of worship in
Bowie, Md.
When the small group was
organized about a year ago,
its members faced the prob
lem Of where to worship.
Nearby was the Presbyterian
Community Church of Belair,
and the Rev. Dewey E. Dodd,
minister, promptly offered the
fledgling congregation the use
Of the church. From March
through December 1862 the
Jewish Congregation m e t
there regularly for services.
Then the problem Of hous-
ing a Sunday School arose.
Once again a church. Grace
Lutheran Church Of Belair,
opened its doors to the group.
The Rev. Robert F. Gibson,
pastor, welcomed the chill
dren and teachers last Sep
TENDER to his building.
When one day of the Rosh
Hashonah holiday fell on a
Sunday, Rabbi Bert A. Klein
searched for a place to hold
the service. Mrs. Etha Nc
Namara, a Catholic, invited
the group to worship in a hall
she owns.
Mrs. Mcnamara further
noted that the rabbi still lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
NEW CHURCH BEING CONSTRUCTED

deen1er Church and o am. and
II am. in st. Dunstans wear
ing their native costumes. Sew
eral of the students will make
talks.
Women Of Redeemer Parish
are planning to sponsor q stu
dent from abroad during the
coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

in Washington and this made
it difficult for him during the
holiday period. So she invited
Rabbi Klein, his wife and
their two children to spend
the To-day period in her
house.
When the synagogue opened
earlier this month. chairs Or
dered from the factory did
not arrive. Again, Mrs. Nc
Namare came to the rescue
and sent chairs from her busi-
ness place for the congrega-
ton to use until those on
order arrived.
Not to be outdone, officials
of the Bowie race track helped
on several occasions. Once a
holiday service was held in
the administration quarters
Of the race track. and for q
period Sunday School class
also met there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Instructors Sought
As Ecuador Aides

Papal Volunteers for Latin
America Is seeking q team Of
five men and two women to
work in the diocese Of Bishop
Candida Rada Of Guaranda,
Ecuador.
The men needed include in
structors In agriculture and
animal husbandry, mathemat-
les, physics and chemistry and
an expert on community devel-
opment. The two women sought
are English teachers. Persons
interested should contact the
Very Rev. Msgr. Martin w.
Christopher. 1921 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

II am, wFAN-FM-The Rev
Nathan c. Brooks III. speaks on
Laundry Done Here" during
the Petworth- Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church service.
9:45 pm, WOOK and WAN
FM-Dr. Paul Cooke Of District
Teachers College moderates the
Catholic program Faith of Mil
lions"
IL pm. WMAL,-"A Nation
in Prison." a discussion Of pris-
ons and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains Of the District De.
partment Of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Silver Spring Baptist
Wins L0ymon Award

Every so often a man is
honored whose qualifications
are so obvious that all hap
PLY applaud. Such was the
case recently when Horace L.
Stevenson was presented with
the Outstanding Baptist Lay
man Of the Year Award in
Silver Spring Baptist Church.
Some deception had to be
practiced by the award COM
mittee to exclude Mr.. Steven
son, q member, from its
meetings. The group sue
ceeded, but DR.. william ].
Crowder Of the District of
Columbia Baptist Con-
vention. in presenting the
award, noted some Irregular
tiles" had been followed in
selecting the winner. He also
pointed out the choice was
not unanimous since one COM
mite member did not vote
Mr.. Stevenson.
The genial award winner Is
a child Of the parsonage be-
cause his father, the Rev.
Hugh Thomas Stevenson, was
pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church for Is years. The boy,
born in Anacostia In 1897,
grew up in the church and
was baptized there in 1911.
Through his adult years he
has held nearly every office
the local church lists - lay
moderator. trustee, deacon,
finance committee member,
Bible class teacher. As q
teacher he has taught the
class named after his father
for Is years. The elder Ste
venson also taught the class.
Mr.. Stevenson has also
been active in Baptist circles
beyond the local congrega-
ton. He is currently an ex-
ecutive committee member Of
the District Of Columbia Bap-
fist Convention, and has been
a trustee Of the Baptist Home
for many years.
A graduate of Central High
School and of Colgate Uni
versity, Mr.. Stevenson is mar
ried. has two children and
several grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
GerIuch President
Of Lutheran Society

Werner Gerlach, Of st.
Peters Lutheran Church, was
elected president of the Board
Of Directors Of Lutheran Inner
Mission Society during its re-
cent annual meeting.
Other officers elected by the
board are James Tapager of
Bethany Lutheran Church. vice
president; Mrs. Vernon Fergu-
son Of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, secretary, and Walter
Mickelsen Of Faith Lutheran
Church, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Foreign Students
To Be Guests

The American Field Service
International Scholarship Pro.
gram will be recognized durinG
services tomorrow at boti
churches Of Redeemer Episcopa
Parish, Church Of the Redeem.
er, 620l Dunrobbin drive, Gler
Echo, and st. Dunstans, 545C
Massachusetts, avenue, Sumner
Md.
Many young people from for.
eign countries who are attend.
ing high schools in the Wash.
ington area will attend thes,
services at 9:15 am. In Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

This Is Our Heritage" tells
in absorbing fashion about
some Of the city's religious
shrines - churches, monu-
ments, buildings, documents.
Based upon q book by
Washington reporter Glenn
Everett, the film uses the
visit Of two Gettysburg Col
lege students to Washington
as the means Of telling the
story. AS the boy and girl go
from place to place, the his
torical significance of these
religious shrines for our coun-
try Is graphically brought out.
The picture has been pro-
duced by q California firm
for Religious Heritage Of
America. 1t achieves the basic
purpose most effectively and
entertainingly.
Preceding the presentation
was a short talk by DR.. Jo-
seph r. Sizoo, noted preacher
and Milbank Professor of Re-
ligion at George Washington
University. His address, "Our
Nation Under God" gave
greater meaning to the film.
According to Col. Paul H.
Griffith, president of the Or
ganization. the speech was
taped and will precede the
picture when shown to the
general public.
Religious H eritage Of
America, founded in 1851,
seeks to spread widely an un-
Outstanding of the spiritual
heritage of our Nation. 1t is
a non-sectarian, informal as
ISOLATION whose executive vice
president is DR.. Lester o.
Schriver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

bered in the traditional state
day prayers at the morning
services. A new Rhode Island
flag, given by Mrs. Arthur B.
Lisle, Of Providence, will be
dedicated at the II am. serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

NATL. SPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Film Tells Of D. C.is
Religious Heritage
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of the star

What do you know about structures in WASH
ington that reflect the religious heritage of our
country?
The answer was given, partially, in a moving
picture previewed Tuesday at the Equitable Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan,
president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, has written to
President Kennedy thanking
him for his invitation to at
tend Tuesdays conference of
women leaders on the civil
rights situation and has as
sured him that members of
the society, as in the past
will continue to act ION an
individual basis, as good
American citizens, in their
respective communities"
Mrs. Duncan told the Pres
ident that the OAR has no
policy on indignation or segre-
CATION, as such" and added:
Race No Bearing
"It is equally true that for
a good number of years
the OAR has through pur-
suit of its educational activ-
ities-especially with youth
encouraged, recognized and
assisted students of various
nationalities, race having had
no bearing"
Mrs. Duncan cited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

States, and in the manner
prescribed by It,"
She told the President that
a written resume of the meet
ing would be sent to the
OARS Executive Committee
and National Board Of Man
agement "in my next COM
munication," inasmuch as
neither will meet before mid
october.
Because of the off-the-
record nature of the con-
ference. held In the East
Room Of the White House.
Mrs. Duncan said she con-
fined her comments to re-
porters afterwards to the re-
mark that 1t was well at
tended"
She told the President In
her letter that he must be
gratified by both the at
tendance and active particle
patton"
Mrs. Duncan said she did
not attend the impromptu
evening meeting following the
conference at which o Ma
tional Women's Committee
for Civil Rights was organ
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
ToHonor
Admiral
Anderson

Admiral George w. Ander-
son, jr., retiring Chief Of
Naval Operations, will be
honored at a farewell re-
ception and dinner to be
given on July Is at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The event is being spon-
sored by the District Council
of the Navy League Of the
United States.
Admiral Anderson will be
toasted by several hundred of
his friends ct the formal stag
dinner, which precedes his
departure to Portugal where
he will serve as United States
Ambassador.
DR.. Pedro Theotonio Pere-
ira, Portuguese Ambassador
to the United States, will be
among those at the dinner.
Sir Howard Beale, Austria
liam Ambassador to the
United States, and a long
time friend of the admiral,
viii speak at the dinner.
Head table guests viii include
former Chiefs Of Naval OPP
erations and Navy Secre-
taries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Speak

Representative Ed Fore
man of Texas, the youngest
member of the 88th Congress.
will address a group Of Laurel
Md Republican women at a
summer evening coffee to-
morrow night at 8 pm, at
the Steward Manor Clubroom
on Morris drive.
Mr.. Foreman will discuss
the role of the Republican
Party's strategy in current
national politics and the part
women play in party activi-
ties.
The coffee is being spon-
sored by a committee seeking
to form the Laurel Republic
can Women's Club, which
when founded will be affili-
ated with the county. State
and national declarations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

OARS programs for Good
Citizens" history contests,
Junior American Citizens"
student loans and scholar
ships, and grade school COM
munity projects as some of
the OAR projects for youth.
These programs, in which
the OAR has taken pride,
have been actively in opera
ton on a Nationwide basis
since long before the current
national attention focused
crisis" she wrote.
In releasing excerpts from
her letter, sent to the White
House yesterday, Mrs. Duncan
said she thought 1t was cour-
teous and proper to give her
evaluation of the conference
to the President before max
ing q public statement, mas
much as the conference was
held on an off-the-record
basis.
In promoting leadership at
the grassroot level" she
wrote, "the National Society,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, has ever stressed
the vital Importance of q
conscious balance between
the privileges and attendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Members Act on Individual Basis

responsibilities Of citizen
ship, as one automatically
carries with 1t the obliga-
ton of the other"
In summarizing her eval-
uation of the conference.
Mrs. Duncan stated:
ANY successful permanent
solution to existing grave is
sues confronting the Nation
is contingent upon education
with understanding as the
keystone, in combination
with:
81. Responsible individual
acceptance and application
Of the golden rule-laws,
however good, cannot legis-
late respect, tolerance or CO.
operation into the hearts and
actions of men.
Written Resume
~. Adherence to constitu-
tional fundamentals in at
tempting to resolve the issues
at hand--the Congress, the
peoples elected voice, should
have an opportunity to de-
liberate and function in ac-
cordance with the authority
delegated to the legislative
branch Of the Government in
the Constitution of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Buffet Set

The Republican Women Of
Capitol Hill will hold a get
acquainted" buffet reception
Sunday at the Georgetown
residence Of Julie Powell
Gerard.
The garden party will take
place from 4 to 8 o'clock,
with an entertainment
planned by Doris Under
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Corcorun
ToOpen
Lounge

Corcoran Gallery will in
augurate its new student
lounge with a $3.50 pm. re-
ception tomorrow. Guests will
include the 80 to 40 students
who attend the Corcoran
school as well as faculty
members.
Mrs. Robert van Roijen,
sister-in-law of the Neither
lands Ambassador, will at
tend as both o student and a
member Of the women's COM
mittee which supports the
gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Clearing: Small size 0IRDLES

were IS. to SIS. now, -. TO @S.SS
PuIons, few Upper girdIes and medium or long
panty lengths, poneed or stripped hip styles in power
net spondex, Losex If you're petite, this IS your
chonce Street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
MISSES DRESSES for beautiful

Comparable $40. volues-Sl5.
This collection will delight the 10 to 20
sizes. Soft posteIs, two-tone prints in
sleeveless short sleeve styles, full skirts
and sheoths Pockoble jersey blends
and bacon poIyester, in blue pink, grey,
green, white, tan.
Second floor downtown Selections at oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Seporotes' goore in many toones ono sT'es
KEYED TO summer activities at home or owoy!
ORIG. So. 70 STA. Shorts -zsoGd coors and pnnIs
in beige, green, gold, blue black. Ito h. >9"S
orig. $40. 10 SIS. skirts -wops, Peofs' sum ana
"0's0 ''S''' :" "' '~ $7.eo
ORIG. $40. TO $l3. cvlOttss-blue, green, brown,
gold, beige. to 20.
Orig. STA. 10 SIS. Sweaters-woos ono OTTO"
ocnIc, favored cardigan styles in white blue. rec,
BEIGE, black, solids and patterns. 81 to 49, %"1
sportsweor, JeefFs third floor and oil branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

PARK FREE DOWNTOWN ONE HOUR OF ony Downtown
Park end Shop ooroee. Your Jsef purchase OF IS OF
more entities you TO this convenience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Nine Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Nine persons were arrested in
recent days for alleged violations
of the Motor Vehicle laws.
Among the nine was one who
forfeited collateral of 500 and
costs and S25 ard costs on two
charges, one of driving under the
Influence of liquor, and one of
reckless driving. He was listed as
Alton Lane Lee, Of Reedsville, w.
va.
Other cases docketed in the Of
flee of Robert NJ Maroney, trial
magistrate, included:
Floyd Lee Cooper, Gormania,
pleaded guilty to a charge of pur-
chaser failing to destroy tags and
paid $40 and costs.
Alvin Alexander Bernard, Swan
ton, pleaded guilty to stop sign
violation and paid $40 and costs.
Ralph Emerson Arnold, Oakland,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
for stop sign violation.
Paul Luther Strahin, MasontoWn,
" Va, forfeited collateral of $40
end costs for exceeding 80 miles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Listen, Americans!
u BY DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
PRESIDENT-NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
IN Searcy. Arkansas

AS various Congressional committees go into action
effort the facts about the nations economic cOnd
in order decide about the tax cut great many noises
going to be made Along with the sound there will be the
his messages and tax cut proposals. the pub
lie that tax cut really not tax cut at ALL If the
makes up losses through reforms
spending where is the gain? Or if the government
keeps borrowing then the tax cut is gift OF the govern
ment charged to the deficit
The little the street who has insight into
the Kennedy family planning sessions than the posters give
thought up for GA than get the country Any
administration that accomplish tax cut talk about
the way November Besides the naughty corporations
(Which do not voe) will advantages under the admins
aons proposals for some years to come Our little man
that if all the money available today isn't enough
produce good times few refund dollars to him won't set
off any boom.
Our man in the street suspects rightly that money in the
proper places is needed for healthy economy Besides money
the hands of consumers and savings banks there must be
plenty available new machinery and expanded factories
to make products and new jobs He that
the proposed tax cut will not achieve this Neither persons
with higher incomes corporations being favored in
the proposals.
Our man Gnow off the street and reading his evening
paperuness it's strkebOund learns that the White House
talking compromise Congress digs in It's the politicians
who want tax cut most not taxpayers who wondering
about gifts estates and pension plans but who
would like to have little extra for flyer in business It has
been figured that cut at the top of the income
lars already of income in this bracket cents instead
of nine cents This is barely start
If could only get the idea that taxes don't have
be high and break the high tax habit the federal
ment that would be something's But the right place
on that would be to cut the demands that on the tax
Tax rates could then down so low that not MANY
reforms would be needed Our wondering citizen sees this
carbeforehorse situation He realizes that soakheich
taxes and wartime rates that restrained business have long
ouVed their usefulness But if bring revenue few
billion will the government get along?
Not at all learns our little living under big govern
ment No real budget sacrifices accompany the cutting
taxes We right spending and the national debt
ceiling will have to be raised to the borrowing
required to support programs the high stve
to which they have grown accustomed. Deficit spending
therefore will underWre the tax slash Sohe government
wants to borrow and initiate the currency deaD lust
to be able to afford tax to put more money in
cuation! That's double-barelled charge