davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SHOW
CALENDAR

May 22-Colonial, Friend
ship and Little Garden Clubs
of Olney and Sandy Spring,
Md, at st. Johns Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Olney,
3 to 8 pm. Mother Gooses'
Garden is the theme Of the
show.
May 25-26-Arlington Rose
Garden Foundation Show, "An
Appointment With Roses" at
Arlington Recreation Center,
300 North Park drive.
May % - Manassas (Va0
Garden Club tour of homes and
flower show, "On Wings Of
Spring" featuring birds. Show
and tea at Church Of the
Brethren, 2 to 5 pm. Entries
invited. Show schedules and
information from Mrs. Frank
D. Cox. EN-. 8-2729.
June 1-2-Takoma Horticul-
tural Club rose and peony show.
Takoma Park Junior High
School on Piney Branch road.
Growers invited to exhibit all
early blooms. Schedules from
Charles G. Stern, 401 Mans
field road. Silver Spring, JUni-
per 9-6807.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
GARDEN CHORES .

Keep the flower and bulb beds watered whenever
rainfall is inadequate. Mark the iris cumps that need
lifting and dividing Visit gardens with good selec-
ton Of the iris varieties. Prune the crepe
myrtle If that still needs doing. Remove the spent
blooms from the early spring foweng bulbs to prevent
seed formation Spray the and peonies to prevent
the entry Of thrips which the blooms to ball"
Set the mower to cut the bluegrass and fescues at
height Of Ia to inches in height Spray the Ameri-
can holly boxwood. and columbine with dmethoate to
control the eafmners the azaleas to control the red
spider mites and lacefly. -.
Check the iris beds for signs Of rot to have
unusual amount this year-it may be controlled with
chorox dichloride Of mercury. Make list of the
wanted varieties Of the Oriental peoples and order for
delivery in August early September .
Mulch the azaea. camela and shrub borders to
troll weeds and preserve moisture. Watch the
for signs Of canker-Snall yellowish leaves-W.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Floral Beauty
Is Everywhere
BY MRS. HERBERT n. eREeER

and the pinxterbloom or r.
nudiflorum, charm our hillsides
and our glens. All the species
native to North America are
worth growing and happily one
can find one or another Of
these splendid specimens in
most Of our gardens.
To me there is nothing quite
as sweet and fragile and spring.
like as the r. roseum or the
nudiflorum. They are decidious
shrubs which may, under shade
trees, reach a height Of 8 to 10
feet Of erect graceful poise.
Long before the leaves unfold,
they are covered with clusters
of clear rose-pink, delightfully."-
scented flowers. They seem ex-
ceedingly fragile, since the sta
mems are quite prominent and
protrude far out from the fun
nel-shaped flowers.
To use some of these flowers
and to try not to take away
from them their essentially del
icate character, ! looked for q
container which might be an
understatement and at the
same time work for the azelea
instead Of against 1t. My choice
was q pair Of clear glass con-
tainers. Their translucency al
lows a complete display Of every
line. The slightly opalescent
coloring adds an extra flip to
the combination.
Originally both partners were
Of the same size. When one was
accidentally Clipped, the only
way to save it was to denote
1t to two-thirds of its size. Now
I call them Mutt and jeff and
I must say. I enjoy them even
more than in their original
state.
When someone tells you that
flower arranging takes too
much time, remind them that
some plant material arranges
itself-well, almost. After care
full selection, two full Towering
branches were cut and put into
the containers so that sepa-
rately, or jointly, they gave out
message that the world Is
filled with beauty.
What magic holds the two
pieces in place?
A small lump Of an adhesive
wax, such as is used in schools
and offices, adheres to both
the stem and the glass at the
point Of contact. A generous
Of cool water COM
pletes the arrangement.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

All over the world, flowers
are constantly in bloom. They
burst into color and sparkle,
then fade away to let attention
center on the cycle which fol-
lows. I am sure that at all
times, somewhere on this earth,
there must be flowers eagerly
opening their buds in the sun
shine.
May. in our region, is indeed
a time to cherish. At the mo-
ment, the stage is held by the
beautiful azeleas. Radiant bios
SONS are in a riot Of color,
shape and size. The palest tints
Of the rainbow vie with the
purest, saturated colors, bliss
fully satisfying the heart and
the eye Of every sensitive hui
man being.
Our many hardy, native
American azeleas such as the
flame azeleas, r. claendu-
laceum, the pinkshell or r.
vaseyi, the swamp honeysuckle
or r. viscosum, the r. roseum
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Rose ShoWSet
For Saturday

The areas first big 1868 rose
show, sponsored by the Arling-
ton Rose Garden Foundation,
will be staged Saturday and
Sunday. May 1926.
Scene Of the show, tradi-
tionally a favorite in the north
ern Virginia and Washington
AREA, will be the Arlington Rec
reation Center. 800 North Park
drive, Arlington. Va.
The center is near the inter-
section Of Third street and
Park drive, reached from Hen
derson road in the vicinity Of
Arlington boulevard and North
Glebe road.
Amateur growers everywhere
are eligible to compete for
prizes and trophies, with no
charge for exhibitors or the
general public. A highlight will
be the artistic arrangements
section. with the theme. "An
Appointment with Roses"
Rosarians will compete in So
Glasses Of hybrid teas, flori-
bundas, grandifloras, minia-
lures, and collections. There
are special trophies for those
with small gardens and for
novices. One section is open
only to entrants who have less
than so rose bushes, and an
other is for novices who have
not won a blue ribbon for a
specimen hybrid tea in any
show.
The show co-chairmen are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Riss-
man, JE. 2-8657.
Entries will be received from
Is to 1880 am, Saturday. The
show will be open to the pub
lie, free, from 4 to o pm, Sat-
urday, and IL noon to 5 pm,
Sunday, May 26.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
County Agent to Talk

Joseph Beard, county agent
for Fairfax County, will discuss
selection and purchase of hor-
ticultural supplies at a meeting
sponsored by the Arlington
Consumer Education Commit
tee at the Arlington County
Department Of Recreation and
Parks, 300 N. Park drive
Wednesday at 10 am. Admis-
sion is free.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

Races
Beclabito School
e days)
Red Rock Mission
Sanastee Chapter House
Two Grey Hills
(Nava). Chapter House
Aneth h......... Chapter House
District 13
Fruitland .. St. Michaels Mission
Nenahnezad -. Chapter House
BurnhamS .... Chapter House
District IA
Mexican Springs Chapter House
and Twin Lakes
Chapter House
Tohatchi 49,. Chapter House
Naschitti ...... Chapter House
Coyote Canyon Chapter House
District is
Lake Valley Chapter House
Becenti Chapter House
and Nahodeshgish
Chapter House
Linlewater -. Chapter House
Torreon Chapter Warehouse
Pueblo Pintado Chapter House
and White Horse Lake
Chapter House
District is
Mariana Lake Chapter House
Baca Chapter House
and Smith Lake
Chapter House and
lyanbito Chapter
House e days)
Two Wells :. Cheechilgeetho
Warehouse and Navajo
Wingate Village and
Gallup Indian
Community Center
~
Manuelito :. Chapter House
District II
Klagetoh ..... Chapter House
Il day. and
Wide Ruins Chapter
House Il day)
Greasewood ;. Chapter House
Steamboat .... Chapter House
Canado .... Chapter House
Cornfields -. Chapter House
Kin Ii Chii -. Chapter House
District 18
Crystal Chapter House
Fort Defiance Fort Defiance
Good Shepherd Mission
Sawmill ..... Chapter House
Oak Springs Chapter House
St. Michaels Chapter House
Houck ..... Chapter House
District 10
Huerfano -. Chapter House
Nageezi . . .Nageezi Trading Post
Il days) and
Bearean Mission,
Counselors S
L days)
CANONCrTO
Canoncito ..... Chapter House
ALAMO
Alamo ....... Chapter House
RAMAH
Ramah Chapter House
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Governor William A. Egan has recently written the chiefs of 9 villages that the state is modifying its land selection program.
 The villages were those recently to petition the Secretary of Interior to take steps to prevent state selec- ton of land surrounding villages.
 The state does not wish to select such lands without consulting vil- lage people" the Governor wrote, 'and then only if the State is con- vinced such selection may be help iul 10 the village and it's people,
 Previously. in 1861, the state se- 1ected land around the Interior h. dian villages of Minto. Tanacross, and Northway. without consulting the people involved and the villages lodged protests with the U. S. In- terior Department.
 Daniel Jones. manager of the Fairbanks Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, dismissed the protests. The three villages then ap- pealed his decision to the Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall.
 In his letter, Governor Egan said the state was interested in working with Villages in future land use to provide a favorable economic base and that "the use made of land around villages should depend on the wishes of the villagers"
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

Under a land use plan, for ex- ample. a village could have cer- tain land set aside for streets houses, school, airport, fish racks and so on.'
 "A larger area not to be sold or leased could be set aside for the residents hunting and fishing" Governor Egan said.
 AS a beginning step, Governor Egan said the state had encouraged the U. s. Bureau of Land Manage ment to recognize village oWner- ship of fish camps so that villagers won't be disturbed in that historic use of land.
 Tn this the Bureau has agreed to cooperate he said This will insure that your historic ways of land use may continue"
 In the meantime, Governor Egan said the state would seek to work with the villages to develop new and additional plans of land use to aid their economy.
 Because of your request to the Secretary of the Interior, have in- structed the Director of Division of State Lands not to select lands near your villages until he or his people have talked with your vil- lage councils"
 In a letter to the Tundra Times. Governor Egan said, q am confi- dent we can accomplish through State land use planning great deal more than might be achieved by federal land withdrawals"
 "In so doing we can prevent the inflexibility and various obstruc- tions to village development that a federal land freeze in various parts of our state would cause.'
 In the meantime, petitions ask ing for the land freeze has con- tinued to come in from villages to Alfred Ketzler, of Nenana, chair man of last years Panama Indian Conference. The petitions were cir culated upon a resolution unani- adopted at that meeting.
 A petition has even been received rom B non-native technicians en- oloyed at the Ballistic Missile Early Warning Site at Clear, Alaska, also asking for the land freeze.
 Roscoe E. Bell, director of the state Division of Lands, told Tun- dra Times that the reason the state land in the vicinity of Tanacross, Northway, and Minto
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

nization which refused to stock such items as tobacco and cigarettes.
 Not all the members of the com- munity belonged to this denomina- tion and those who did were being forced to suffer at the hands of their own community enterprise.
 The Bureau and AMIGA should work together to prevent this kind of situation.
 :. The need for making the pro- gram of boat loans more generally available throughout the Bristol Bay area where the fish runs are greater and more dependable than in southeast Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
WiHow Parn'igan Information Need

The Laboratory of Zoophysiology of the University of Alaska is anxi- ous to obtain information about two kinds of willow ptarmigan they believe migrate to native villages of Alaska.
 The ptarmigan are of two kinds, the Far South and the Ear North
 The Far South" ptarmigan is recognized by the thin feathering on their feet that easily allows the skin on their toes to be seen.
 The Ear North" ptarmigan, on the other hand, have feathers so thick on their feet that it is diff cult to see through to the skin.
 For a long time the Eskimos at Anakuvuk pass have said the Far South" ptarmigan migrates there during the second part of northward winter migration, about the middle of March.
 Thereafter their numbers increase. but some of the Far North kind continue to be with the big migra- ton flocks right to the last days of the migration about the first of May.
 q suspect that these two kinds of willow ptarmigan are known in other parts," said Dr. Laurence Irv- ing, of the laboratory, but the best way for us to learn is to ask the native people who really watch and know the ptarmigan in the winter"
 If persons in villages other than Anakuvuk Pass are visited by these two kinds of willow ptarmigan, the Tundra Times ask that sub- scribers from those villages write to Dr. Laurence Irving, Laboratory of Zoophysiology, University of Al- aska, College, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Governor Says Stute Won't Select Lund Without Consulting Natives

was because the ELM had indicated the areas were upon for selection.
 Daniel Jones, of the ELM, said in the late thirties ard early forties, 54 villages in the Fairbanks District had claimed areas around their villages and sought title to the land. He said they had filed petitions through the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs and that the claims had ap- parently gone directly to Wash ington.
 Jones said three protests against state selection were filed with him and he had ruled these illegal. App peals are still pending, he said.
 Jones said he considered none of the 54 claims were legal, that there was no existing law under which the ELM could grant title to the land sought.
 The 54 villages who filed the blanket claims are: Akiak, Akia- chak, Allakaket, Alatna. and Anvik.
 Chalkyitsik, Circle City, Deering. Buckland, Galena, Golovin, Good news Bay, Holikachuk, Hungry Creek, Fort Yukon.
 Kaguyak, Kalskag, Kaltag, Xii ana. King Island, Kivalina Kotlik, okhonak, Koyuk, Kwethluk, Xvi gillingok, Mekoryuk, Minto. Napakiak, Napaskiak, Noatak, Northway. Nulato, Nunapitchuk, Piamute, Point Hope. Point Lay, Quinhagak, Savoonga, Shageluk, Shismaref Sleetmute, St. Michael Stevens Village, Tanacross Tunu- nak.
 Teller Mission, Tuluksak. Tun- tutuliak, Unalakleet, Venetie, Wales, White Mountain, and Wainwright
 In their petitions the villages claimed:
 1. That on May r, 1884. Congress passed law stating that the land which the natives of Alaska used and occupied or claimed should for ever be reserved for their use and promising that these lands would be surveyed and that at some fu- ture date Congress would provide a way for natives to receive paper title of their lands.
 g. That they had never given up thei rrights in these lands; that they had never ceded, abandoned or sold the lands.
 g. That no survey had been made of the lands, nor had any action been taken to protect the rights of the natives in their lands except the Act of May 1, 1886.
 Jones said it was his opinion that the general land laws that Congress had passed, for instance, the Home stead Act and the Native Allot- ment Act, permitting individuals to obtain land had fulfilled Congress obligation to pass legislation pro- missed in the 1884 Act.
 Because of the. pressure from other states, he said he believed Congress would never pass a law allowing native villages the land they claimed.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Task Force Says Religious Store Refused to Stock Cigarettes

Wlile ISCOSliLiliS tiiS uCoii ooiii.y of making credit available for economic development operations througout Alaska, the Task Force also is aware that little can be done until the situation in the villages of southeastern Alaska has been improved.
 Its comments in this section, therefore, are largely concerned with the credit program as it re- lates to the cannery and boat loans. The following problem areas are cited:
 1. The need for a study of the cannery and fishing situation to de- termine the feasibility of continuing the native canneries.
 2. The need for maintaining fish production if the native canneries are to continue operation.
 3. The need for developing pro- gram for cannery consolidation.
 4. The need for much closer working relations between the Bu- reau and the village councils.
 5. The need for decentralization in the management of the cannery program.
 6. The need for extending the na- tive store program into additional villages.
 Comment: In several of the Es- kimo and Athabascan villages which the Task Force visited, the prices charged by the traders were more than the natives could pay.
 Questionable credit operations by some of these traders had plunged the natives deeply into debt and the Task Force was told that in in- stances were the traders also serv- ed as postmasters, checks sent to the natives were often opened and the natives forced to endorse them over to their creditors.
 Cooperative stores in these com munities would have been of sub- stantial advantage to the native economy.
 Since the village stores have proved good credit risk, the Task Force feels the Bureau should try to free small additional amounts from the present fund and make them available, through AMIGA, to establish more native stores.
 Along with loaning additional money for the establishment of vil- lage stores, the Bureau should work with AMIGA in a program to pro- vide better business training for store managers and in improving the stocks of the stores themselves.
 Some of the stores appeared to the Task Force to be exceptionally well managed and stocked; others suffered seriously in both depart ments.
 The Task Force also observed that in one community. management of the village store had fallen into the hands of 2 local religious orga-
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

The more We understand indi- vidual things, the more we under- stand God.-SPINOZA (Jewish phi- losopher)
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

Everybody is cleverer than any body-CARL SANDBERG (Ameri- can poeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Picnic Supper
Set Thursday

The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Arlington Junior
Woman's Club will be in the
form Of a picnic supper,
Thursday at the Lyon Park
Community House.
Husbands will be the guests
Of honor at the event cele-
brating June as recreation
month. Mr.. Nolan c. Hill,
travel agent for Alfalfa Air
lines, will show an award
winning travelogue Of Italy.
Mr.. Ralph B. Harry will
lead community singing and
Mrs. John l.. Ryan will award
door prizes. Mrs. Robert @.
Mumrell, Mrs. Charles H.
Taylor and Mrs. George
Wysor are hostesses for the
evening.
The members of the club,
their husbands and guests
attended a performance Of
Take Her, She's Mine"
starring Tom Ewell at the
National Theater Saturday
evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Edwards wore a coral chif-
fon dress to receive with
her daughter.
Miss Edwards attended
Maret School in Washing
ton and is q second year stu
dent at Penn Hall in Cham
bersburg, Pa. She previously
attended La Chatelainie,
Neuchatel, st. Blaise, Swift
zerland.
Later this month, the
debutante will be presented
by her grandmother, Mrs.
Knowlson, to Chicago So
ciety.
Miss Edwards also will be
entertained ct Q luncheon to
be given by her aunt. Mrs.
Joseph L. Ray. Of Richmond,
Va, for out-of-town guests
attending her tea dance
debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ny the Associated Press

The recent race demon
STATIONS in Birmingham
marked "a turning point
from which there is no re-
treat" deputy director DON
aid M. Wilson Of the United
States Information Agency
said today.
1T was a dividing line be-
tween painfully slow prog
ress for the Negro American
and a pressing pursuit for
equality now" Mr. Wilson
said in a speech prepared for
the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club.
I'VE are no longer coping
with isolated incidents.
Where the span between a
Little Rock and an oxford
could be marked by months
and years, now we are wit
Messing a massive effort
throughout the Nation, and
there will be no long pauses
which allow us to slip into
apathy"
Mr.. Wilson said segrega-
ton in the United States re-
mains the worst part Of the
United States public image
abroad land casts doubt on
many of our public policies.
The United States Infor-
nation Agency, he said. has
made progress in trying to
put the race crises in per-
spective. But it is difficult
to explain abroad the COM
plicationS Of Federal-State
relations which resulted in
the use Of 10000 Federal
troops to enforce the enroll
ment Of James Meredith In
oxford. Miss, and the alb
sence Of Federal troops in
Birmingham because there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Miss Edwards
Makes Bow at
Tea Dance
Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alden
Edwards presented their
daughter, Miss Dewitt Ed
wards. to Washington society
at a tea dance yesterday in
the garden Of their Spring
Valley home.
The attractive brunette
debutante wore an aqua
chiffon dress, with beaded
bodice for her debut party.
The color was chosen to
match a gift of aquamarine
jewelry given to her by her
grandmother, Mrs. James
Somerville Knowlson. Of
Chicago.
For the occasion. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Birmingham Called
"A Turning Point

was no violation Of Federal
Law.
Mr.. Wilson predicted that
the quickened tempo Of Negro
demands for their rights,
opened at Birmingham, will
reverse the trend toward I'M
derstanding abroad for a
while.
But" he said, "as each
barrier to equality falls, as
the Negro gains his rights.
criticism will begin to dimin-
ish and we will gain increased
respect throughout the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Maryland Group
InstoIls Officers

New officers Of the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase we're recently installed
at the final meeting Of the
year. Installing officer was
Mrs. O'Neal johnson, presi-
dent of the MONTGOMERY
county Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
At this meeting q check
for $4,000 was presented to
Mr.. Harry Bodansky, presi-
dent Of the Cerebral Palsy
Association Of Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Strawberry
Eete Slated

The women Of st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek Parish,
are sponsoring a Strawberry
Festival to be held Saturday
from 5 to 8 pm. at the picnic
grove which adjoins the Par
ish Hall grounds.
Besides q picnic style sup
per and q strawberry dessert,
q cake and candy booth,
white elephant table and
pony rides win also be fea-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

Morocco's monarch, King
Hassan II, arrived today for
a three-day visit in Wash
ington as the guest of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Full military honors well
coined the royal party at
Union Station, where Pres
ident Kennedy, Secretary Of
State Rusk and other top
officials greeted them.
A parade in their honor
following the arrival took
the visitors to Blair House.
A state luncheon for the
King in the Benjamin Fran
kiln Room Of the State De-
partment was given by Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Rusk.
Tonight, the King is again
being honored at a white-tie
state dinner at the White
House as the guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy.
=
Five "Crossroaders" from
Georgetown University will
be among the 800 young
American students who will
work in Africa for two months
this summer.
Picked from more than
1000 applicants, the five will
participate in Operation
Crossroads Africa, founded
in 1858 to bring together
young Americans and Afri-.
cans through work camp
projects.
For this experience, each
CroSSroader must raise half
his summer expenses and fol-
low up his visit with some so
speeches during the next
two years.
Proceeds to finance the
other half of the African
trips will be raised Friday
with the benefit performance
of the "Ballets Africans" in
the UniverSity's Hall of Ma
tions.
The University's ASsccia-
ton of African and American
students is sponsor of the
8 pm. ballet, which several
African ambassadors are ex-
pected to attend.
Countries represented in
the show by students from
Georgetown or Howard Uni
verSitieS will include Algeria,
Angola, Congo CBrazzaville) :,
Congo CLeopoldville), Ghana
and Togo.
In addition to the African
dance, American folk-singing
groups from New York.