davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Entertainment
Committee "A emb ers
Navajo Tribal Fair

Secretary: Elizabeth Tsosie.
Baby Contest Committe c:
Chairman: Charles A. Wood, Vice
Chairman: Harol E. Shull, Judges:
DR.. Charles S McCammon, DR..
George E. Book. DR.. Angel Reaud,
Mrs. Henrietta SmelloW.
Health Committee: Mrs. Annie
d. Wauneka, Pete Riggs, Albert
Tsosie, Billy Becenti, John Mason,
Paul Williams.
Band 6 Grandstand Committee:
c harm a n: Arthur J. hubbard,
Vice-Chairman: Birley Gardner,
Member: Leigh Hubbard.
Barbecue Committee: Chair
man: J. Maurice McCabe, Vice
Chairman: r. c. Clark, Member:
Clare M. Thompson.
Beauty Contest Committee:
Chairman: Judge Chester Hubbard,
Vice-Chairman: Mrs. Tillie Sut-
ton, Publicity Chairman: MIR.
Chester MacRorie, Publicity AS
Sistant: Mr.. Charlie Toledo, Sc
cretary: Mrs. Ruth Chadacloi, Ad-
visor Members: Don Weaver, Mrs.
Jean Musser, Mrs. Charlie Nc
Cannon, Mrs. Glenn Landbloom,
MIR. Thomas Atcitty, Mrs. Georgia
Ann Plummer, Mrs. Birley r.
Gardner, Mrs. Mary Sells, Mrs.
Charles P. Addington.
Subagency Officials:
Tuba City Subagency Committee
Chairman: Clinton 0. Talley, Vice
Chairman: Henry Tsosie. Tribal
Community Worker.
Chinle Subagency Committee
Chairman: Paul A. Krause, Vice
Chairman: Fred Denetdale, Tribal
Community Worker.
Fort Defiance Subagency Com
mittee Chairman: Rudolph Zwei-
fel, Vice Chairman: William Nor
gan, Tribal Community Worker.
Shiprock Subagency Committee
Chairman: E. G. Jonas, Vice
Chairman: James Atcitty, Jr., Tri-
bal Community Worker.
Crownpoint Subagency Commit
tee Chairman: Kent Fitzgerald,
Vice-Chairman: Eugene Barton.
Tribal Community Worker.
Dance Committee: Chairman:
Mrs. Helen McCabe, Vice-Chair-
man: Dan Snowalter, Member:
Marjorie ShoWalter.
Evening Performance Commit
tee: Chairman: Judge William Yaz-
zie, Vice-C man: Peter
Mcdonald, Publicity Chairman:
Carl Beyal, Publicity Assistant:
Clare Thompson, Secretary: Mrs.
Ada Bluehouse, Members: Ed Ma
tay, Lorenzo YazZie.
Fried Bread Contest Commit
tee: Chairman Coordinat or: Mrs.
Barbara Mcdonald, Chairman of
Judges: Mrs. Marian Thomas,
Chairman of Registration: Dolly
Tapaha, Chairman of Public An
nouncements: Howard Mckinley,
Health Committee: Mrs. Annie D.
Wauneka, Pete Riggs, Albert Tso-
sic, John Mason, Billy Becenti,
Paul Williams.
Parade Committee: Chairman:
Lloyd House, Vice-C h air m n:
Tommy Lynch. Members: John
House, Tony Howard, Jim Arviso,
Harold Freeland, Emmett Bow
man, Joe Arnold, Peter Yazzie,
Henry Taliman, Sr.
Racing Committee: Chairman:
Edward R. Raymond, Placing Judge
6 Timer: r. G.. SwatZell, Placing
6 Paddock Judge: Wilson Skeet,
Placing Judge 6 Photo Finish:
Clare Thompson, Starter: Dan ].
Bowman. Announcer: Roy Spencer
(TohatchiI Bookkeeper: Herman
Lee (Shiprock).
II ~
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Ask State SOlOns To Aid Projects On Peninsula

Four kenai Peninsula projects and one at Girdwood, located at the gateway to the Peninsula, are among the 1G projects in the Southeentral Alaska District for which the Alaska Legislature is asked to provide funds.
 These are in addition to the ex- tent in which the district will share in $435392,S00 highway construction program and in eX- penditures from other lump sum requests for which no breakdown was immediately available.
 The Peninsula projects include S50.000 to Seldovia to complete harbor facilities; $5,o00 to Ho- mer for dock Improvements to permit docking of State ferry and to improve commercial docking facilities; $37,S75 also to Homer for apron expansion, relocation of taxiway extensions and other inn provements at Homer airport, to be supplemented with $53,125 in Federal funds, and $93,7OO to Seward, to be supplemented by S156,300 in Federal funds, to ex- tend airport landing strip and to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
State SOlOns
 Asked to Revise Election Code

4 bill proposing revisions in the Alaska Election Code has been submitted to the Alaska Legislature by Gov. William A. Egan.
 Among suggested changes are provisions which would:
 Authorize the chairman of precinct election board to hire ad- dltlonal counters as a means of alleviating the fatigue problem during the precinct canvass of ballots.
 Provide that ensures and cor rections do not invalidate the en- tire ballot, but only invalidate those sections in which the era sures or corrections appear.
 Authorize the use of stickers when write-in votes are other wise permitted.
 Permit the district canvass of votes to be commenced after eight days, rather than present 10 days.
 Permit candidates, political par ties or organized groups to pro- vide at their own expense no more than two observers to witness any recount.
 Increase the minimum charge for "a recount if the actual re- count exceeds t h e minimum charge based on a formula of 5 12 cents for each ballot counted. plus F cent per ballot counted for each candidate challenged.
 Allow a local candidate to file with the Secretary of State in ad- dition to permitting him to file through the clerk of the Super for Court in a major senate dis trict in which the candidate re- sides.
 Require 8 filing fee for judge ships of the Superior Court and Supreme Court.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Garden Club
 Holds Meeting

A talk on the making of casto- lite jeWelry, using native Alaskan flowers, was given by Mrs. Phil Ames at the March 6 meeting of the kenai Garden Club. Mrs. Ames showed her display, one item of which received an award In the recent kenai Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show.
 Also present at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Joan Warren, domestic Loop Road, was Ed Liebenthal, district agent of the Homer office of the Agri cultural Extension Service. who gave detailed talk on soils in Alaska.
 Several publications available from the Extension Service were distributed to club members and included those on house plants. flowers and gardening as we'll as the soil survey booklet of the Ke- nal-kasllof area. Also distributed were containers for soil samples
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Winter Fails To Retard
 Construction

Construction activity for the city of kenai and immediate ke- mai area reportedly is continuing despite winter weather conditions.
 Of the 172 lots in Mommsen Additions No. and No. ?, 95 have been sold. One water well has been completed and another is to be drilled immediately Suf- ficient water mains and fire hy- drants will be installed to service each lot. Clearing has already started for a 14-unit apartment building, with two bedrooms in each unit, which will represent an investment of some $fS2,000.
 Jack Thompson Is presently completing three-bedroom house on Birch Drive also a four-plex apartment building near Superior Building Supply. Three of these apartments will contain two bed rooms. The other is a one-bed- room unit.
 Ira English is completing four-plex, with two bedroom units and two one-bedroom apart ments in the Bush Lanes subdivi- sion. He also plans to complete his trailer park on the Wildwood Station road in early spring.
 Also nearing completion is a 30' 60' three bedroom house with attached garage being erect ed in Thompson Park Subdivision by the kenai Construction Go.
 Work at the Standard Oil re- finery north of Kenai is also re- ported in full swing again by the Parsons Construction Go. with practically all men employed last year back on the job and several new ones added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
PASTOR RETURNS

SOLDOTNA - Rev. Paul A. Weimer, pastor of the Soldotna Baptist Church, Mrs. Weimer and children have returned after hay Ing spent seven months at their former home in Pennsylvania. While Outside, the pastor travelled the east coast and the midwest states engaged in many speaking engagements.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Former Ranger At Seward Dies

SEWARD = Robert B. Porter field, forester in the regional of flee of the Forest Service in Jun eau, died in Seattle hospital March 4. Porterfield formerly was a ranger at Seward.
 Porterfield began his career with the Forest Service in 1851 on the Kanisku Natural Forest in Idaho, transferred to Alaska in 1854 and served as assistant ranger at Ketchikan prior to his service at Seward. For the past year and one-half he had been in , the regional office at Juneau. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, and three children at their home in Mendelhaven.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

to be sent to the Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station at Palmer for the determining of soil types and fertilizer requirements.
 The next meeting of the club will be on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. o. kooly in Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
relocate road.

The request for Girdwood is for $179,000 to provide adequate housing for three Department of Highways employees at a main tenance camp.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Fer slu8lns p'lIsss. lsyx -
Aolslsrins. ale Nssse nssdn
ilsliinsl ysMbe sins bs9.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Wh0t q Y0Iue!
APIECE PLASTIC
KITCHEN SETS
:l67

Set consists Of drainsray.
silverware tray. soap dish
and sink strainer. Yellow,
white. pink. aqua or sandal
wood. Regularly sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Queen, Awaiting Birth,
CurtoiIs Court Chores

enden school In Kent. This is
Anne's first semester at Ben
enden, and apparently there
are no problems.
On the contrary, the re-
ports are said to be highly
favorable. The Princess Is
doing we'll at her studies,
particularly in French in
which she rates as excel
lent" and she is popular with
her classmates.
At Queen Elizabeth,s insis-
tence, Princess Anne Is
being treated at the school as
just another new girl" (new
pupiD and aside from
Buckingham Palace detec-
tives who stay unobtruSively
in the background, there is
little to distinguish Anne
from any other pupil.
Nevertheless, there Is a
faction in Buckingham Pal
ace Cbut apparently outside
the Royal Family that in
Sists Anne should have a Sc
cluded and glossier upbring-
ing in her early years.
These arguments Queen
Elizabeth must ponder while
guiding Prince Andrew into
his school preparation and
deciding on Prince Charles
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

EEMINA - High or
mid-hieh heel in black
motto Golf with black
suede. 3Iz to l2-AAAAA
to B.
GARTER-Hioh or mid-hieh
(shoWn) in motte lustre Golf.
Copper penny, forest green,
eunmetol, burgundy or block.
to l2-AAAA to B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

q guest can make his own
selection.
Question: You recently an
swered a question in your
column that I would like to
have you enlarge on. You
said that when dining In q
restaurant as a guest Of
friends, you were not expect
ed TO pay the tip. What II
your host does not tip the
waiter and you feel guilty
about his not doing It. Do
you pay 1t then?
Mr.. A. E.
Answer: The answer is still
no. The fault here lies in the
lap Of your host who has
seen fit to ignore what Is ex-
pected Of him. Your calling
attention to this by present.
ing a tip, will only result In
embarrassment to others
present. Best to leave well
enough alone.
Registered U. S. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
YuIe Tour in Potomac to Be CHEEKY

the theme Of the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Steele on
Congressional parkway. San
Ia Claus BY the pool win ae-
eept letters from the very
young and the young at
heart"
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Lingo on River road
viii have q Eye Ode VII
hamsburg" Christmas set
ting. The beautiful staircase
win be decorated In true
Colonial fashion. and the
dining room win feature q
tea table for guests.
The club has even looked
ahead to the possibility that
there might be q heavy snow
on the greens show date. In
the event this h happens. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ing lessons on his black pony.
Queen Elizabeth Is preoccu-
pied too, with plans for the
future Of Prince Charles, who
has just turned Is, and Prin-
cess Anne, 10. With Charles,
it is a question Of his career
whether he Is to follow in
Prince Philips sailor foot
steps.
If he is to enter the Royal
Navy, as Philip is said to de-
sire, then he must begin spe-
cial preparation at once at
GordonStoun school for the
Royal Naval College.
The Sdeen Is understood
to have left the final decision
up to Prince Charles, subject
to Prince Philips influence.
She is said to be in favor in
principle of a naval career
for Charles but to insist that
he agree to it.
With Princess Anne, the
question is whether to keep
her in school or to give her
special tutorin g at Buck
ingham Palace. Presumably,
this issue is entirely academ-
ic at the moment.
Princess Anne, like a prop
er boarding school pupil,
writes her parents a long let
ter every Sunday from Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
WEDDINGS
Deon-Stunik

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanik
of Monaco, Pa. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara to Mr.. Donald J..
Dean, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Of Towson, Md.
The wedding took place NO
vember 9 in st. Marks Catho-
lie Church, Hyattsville, Md.
The couple viii live in Adel-
phi, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BY MARGARET ANDERSON
Women's News Service

WomenB news service
LONDON. Queen Eliza
beth, 81. Is devoting herself
to her children while await
ing the birth Of her fourth
child.
Her doctors have pre-
scribed q routine Of quiet for
the Queen, and she Is obedi-
emily taking their advice.
The Queen was involved in
the choice Of Sir Alec Doug
las-Home as Prime Minister
Harold MacMillan's success
sor. But aside from this Off
cial chore she has remained
detached from court pres
sures. Elizabeth is obviously
enjoying the days with her
children.
Particularly. she is glad for
the opportunity to get
Prince Andrew, now 8, start
ed on his preliminary school
lessons. She has been teach
ing him the alphabet and
playing the piano to him (the
Queen believes that the love
Of music must be inStilled IN
the child at the earliest age) 4.
And she has been present
for Prince Andrews first rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

has already pre-seheduled
the show TO take place the
following day, December z.
From proceeds Of ticket
sales. the club wiz make q
donation to the building fund
Of the National Capital Gar
den Club League. Tickets
may be purchased at the
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

The Little Farms Garden
Club Of Potomac. Nd. wiz
present q Christmas greens
show and tea on Friday. De-
eember 6. from II an. to 5
pm. and from Z to 9 pm.
The greens viii be dis
played In three homes this
year.
CHEEKY Christmas flags
along the drive viii welcome
visitors to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Woodward
on Persimmon Tree road.
where they viii find q lovely
contemporary home decorat-
ed In q modern-formal as
well as Old English style fea-
turing The Partridge In a
Pear Tree"
"A Child s Christmas" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Thomas More's Church. A.
hngton. 1t. Baxter Is tn
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Baxter Of Lakeshore. Miss.
The bride Is also the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Luke B. Mullen Of
Miami Springs.
The couple win reside at
Camp Lejeune. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Boxter-MuIIen

Mrs. Jean Edgar Mullen Of
Miami Springs. Fla. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Kathleen Jean to
1t. Harry Christian Baxter,
jr, USMc. yesterday at st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
CIorke-DeWitt

1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard
p. Dewitt of Norfolk, Va,
formerly Of Springfield, Va,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Phyllis Gayle
to Mr.. Walter @. Clarke. III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke,
IT,, Of Springfield. Va. The
wedding took place Novem-
Der / In First Methodist
Church, Elizabeth City, N. c.
The couple will live in
Fayetteville, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

The Art of BEING
AGood Hostess
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

Ny friends, the Inexper-
ienceds' entertained at q
dinner party the other even
ing. When I arrived. . maid
escorted me TO the living
room where everyone was
gathered.
I spent five uncomfortable
minutes waiting for Mrs. In
experienced to realize that I
was there. She was complete
" occupied In seeing that her
other guests were served
drinks and canapes.
At long last I caught her
eye, and she hustled over and
greeted me effusively. It 50
happened that I did not
know any Of her other
guests. She saw fit to ignore
this entirely.
After the amenities were
over, she rushed off with the
comment that she must see
how supper was coming
along. A kind, very
Thoughtful guest came to
my rescue. Seeing I was
stran ded, standing up
against the wall. she came up
and made herself known and
then introduced me to some
Of the others.
Now ! am sure that my
hostess did not mean to be
rude. She was merely
thoughtless. While we all
know that to be q guest un-
der Q friends roof serves as
an introduction to others
present, 1t Is nevertheless
embarrassing to face q group
Of people that you do not
know. Therefore, Q hostess
should be careful to guard
against forcing guests to In
troduce themselves when
they first arrive, rule or no
rule.
To begin with, until all
guests have come. Q hostess
should remain close to the
door in order to greet the
newcomers Immediately upon
their entrance. It Is certainly
extremely ungracious to
allow q person to stand and
wait for recognition. After
greeting q guest, she should
then introduce her to those
standing or sitting nearby. II
there are not too many 9TH
ers present, all should be in
troduced. Naturally this is
impossible If the crowd is q
large one. If the hostess feels
that she will be too busy to
attend to this important be-
ginning Of her party. she
should ask a close friend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
KelIer-Hort

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Mason
Hart of Silver Spring, Md.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Beverly Anne
to Mr.. John Roland Keller,
son Of Mrs. Eleanor Keller
Of Erie, Pa. and the late Mr..
Keller. The wedding took
place November 0 in First
Baptist Church, silver
Spring, Md. The couple will
live in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

take over after she, herself,
greets the incoming guest.
Introducing o guest to q
group Is q social am entity
that all too often Is bungled.
If the following procedure is
adhered to. all c chances Of
uneasiness should be avoided.
The hostess greets the new
arrival. then turns to those
nearby saying, Mrs. Dorm,
may I present Mrs. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuels and Miss
Robert" Each person being
introduced should smile and
bow the head slightly. saying,
How do you do"2 Mrs. Dorm
should acknowledge each in
PRODUCTION by q return smile
and bow. If the group is a
small one, she win make the
friendly gesture Of offering
to shake hands with each
person to whom she Is pre-
sented. It is to be noted that
when introducing q person to
q group, his or her name Is
mentioned only once, and
said first.
With the celebration Of
Thanksgiving taking place
this week, to be followed by
the festivities that always
occur during the Christmas
season, it Is the wise hosts
who viii take time out to
brush up on their actions
when offering hospitality to
their friends. II they realize
the Importance Of the little
am entities, examples Of
which have been given above,
there Is no need for worry.
Their guests will want to
come back again-and again.
Questions and Answers
Question: I am q bride of
only q few months and am
entertaining at my first par
ty. It's to be q small cocktail
gathering, and I'm petrified
for fear I'll do som ethin 9
wrongl My main question Is,
how do I handle people who
don't drink alcoholic bever-
ages? Should they be urged
to join in or just ignored?
Mrs. ]. K. L.
Answer: Neitherl Never
urge" q drink upon someone
who has refused. w neither
they prefer to indulge l.
their own business. Never
ignore" eitherl Suggest cof-
fee or q soft drink. If serving
from q bar, or on o tray. 1t is
very simple. Have fruit and
tomato juices (already
poured placed to one side SO
Evening star., 1963-01-29
MuYH. Palmer,
Former EmpIoye
Of Smithsonian

Miss Mary Helen Palmer, 81
former employe of the Smith
sonian Institution, died Sunday
in Arlington Hospital after q
long illness.
A native of the District, Miss
Palmer lived at North Ais
Third road, Arlington. She was
the daughter of the late SAM
uel c. and Mary S. Palmer
Her father was the owner OF
the Samuel c. Palmer Ginger
Ale Co.. q Georgetown land
mark for many years.
Miss Palmer retired in 1852
after "a years with the Bureau
of American Ethnology of the
institution. At the time of her
retirement, Miss Palmer was
chief editor of the bureau.
Miss Palmer was responsible
for the bureaus many publica-
tions dealing with American
Indians, including the six
volume work, Handbook OF
South American Indians"
She leaves three nephews,
Walter M. Palmer of Lawrence
vile, N. j.; Richard C. Palmer
of Princeton, N. j., and David
c. Palmer of Harrisburg, Pa
Services will be at IL am
tomorrow in Joseph F. Birch's
Sons Funeral Home, 3034 M
street NV. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemebery.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

in Vancouver, Wash, when she
was IL, and later graduated
from the University of Wash.
ington with journalism de-
gree. She became the first
woman reporter for the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, writing fea-
ture stories and society news.
She married Emil E. Hurja
an assistant to the Postmaster
General. Mr.. Hurja later pub
lished Pathfinder magazine
with his wife employed on the
staff. He died in 1852.
In 1854, she married Comdr
Hunt, her only survivor, who
lives at 5628 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase, the home address
Services will be at 2:15 pm
Thursday at st Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square
NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks
in The S'or meets O need
which con hordlY be solved in
ony other woY. Not only is
il a gracious expression Of
orotitvde to those Who hove
sent ilorol tributes but oho
eovteOvsly acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss OF
the monY 10 whom O person''l i
note Of ihonkS eonnot we'll |
mailed or whose names and
oddresses ore net known.
insertion OF q cord OF thonks
nloy be auonssd by telephone
10 The S,or, II. $4,000.
The Evening and SUndoY stOr
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Garn nf ThaukH

DIR. AMBROSE CALIVER, I wish TO
express my sincere appreciation 10
my church, pastor and lovely friends
for their kindness during my hours
Of recent sorrow. There are hun
dreds of you to whom / had hoped
TO express this personally, but /
find this has been impossible, so
with grateful appreciation I thank
you from the bottom Of my heart.
Sincerely,
RosALIE CALIvER AND FAMILY.
JACKSON. ELWOOD v. The family
Of the late ELWOOD V. JACKSON,
who passed away January 10, 1868,
wish to express their sincere appre-
citation for the many floral designs,
cards, letters and calls received dur
ing our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY.