davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
the Indian Center.

the Indian Cener.
He noted that the tribe had
broken off negotiations with the
city for water from the Tohatchi
Basin.
The Council will determine
upon and fix its policy governing
further relations with Gallup. and
whatever your position may be, it
should be crystalized, made
certain and pubicized, before the
problems are taken up in the
council"
The Navajos are in this area
in large numbers" he added
They were here in large numbers
before the white man came to
this country. and if our powlarion
increase presently reckoned at
2.25 per cem net per year
continues. they will be here in
large numbers long after we are
gone and forgotten.
Following his talk. in question
and answer session. German said
the tribe would be receptive to a
proposal that leading Gallup bus
ineSSmen get together with the BIA
and tribal leaders in an effort TO
work out some of the problems.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

never do expect to see
an y as busy as a bee
And by the y l just mean me.
Ken Rasmussen
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Anthony Baftese
Dies In Hospital

Anthony Baftese. who spent
many years on the Navajo Reser-
vation died of a heart ailmem
Evening star., 1963-05-23
THE CHEF SAYS:
The Ancients Considered Parsley
A Symbol Of Joy and Festivity

Limp, tired. faded parsley is
not for garnishing; 1t will
also have lost some Of its
vitamins.
The garnish is good to eat.
The taste of parsley is hard
to describe; one of my chill
dren says there is a faint
taste of onion. the other sus-
poets a hint of licorice. We
all agree, however, that there
is a light piney character
istic in parsley; but mostly
they say that it tastes fresh,
"like parsley" There is no
doubt that the flat-leaf
Qtalian) parsley is vastly SUI
perior in flavor more full
bodied, yet lighter, sweeter,
and more delicate than the
more decorative curly kind.
Parsley stems have far
more flavor than the leaves;
the French often use only
the stems where taste is more
important than appearance.
The root, too, is full of fla
vor, excellent in SOUPS and
stews.
Parsley blends well with
other seasonings, or it stands
well alone. 1t is essential in
every herb combination; Bou-
quet garni, ravigote, mIre-
polk, etc., and at times be-
comes the only herb in fines
herbes."
(Bell-McClure Syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-05-23

considered parsley a symbol
Of Joy and festivity; I'm
feeling full of parsley today"
they probably said.
For thousands Of years
parsley has been nourishing
man as well as horses. Like
many of our most valuable
plants, it originated in that
ideal breeding ground east of
the Mediterranean, from
whence 1t has spread all over
the world until it is so COM
mon that we hardly appre-
ciate its superiority as a food,
a seasoning, and as a decora-
ton.
GlamOriZe Plain Dish
Parsley doubling as a flow
er. or mixed with flowers
Homer is said to have been
fond of a parsley and rose
motif decorating his ban
quets-has gone out of style,
or perhaps only out of mind,
as have parsley crowns such
as Hercules wore after con-
quering the Nemean lion. But
no one doubts that dainty
bouquets of parsley make
many a plain dish feel want
ed.
There is no easier and
prettier garnish than par
sley, especially the curly kind,
when fresh, crisp and green
Evening star., 1963-05-23
THE CHEF SAYS:

When parsley pies were
popular in England in Good
Queen Bess' time, then Brit
ain really ruled the waves.
None other than whole pas
lures of parsley we're good
enough for the horses Of the
Greek gods, who evidently
knew the dietary secrets of
keeping their steeds swift and
spirited. for parsley is ma
ture's own vitamin pill.
One pound Of deep green
colored parsley contains 225
calories; protein, 1853 grams;
fat, AS grams; carbohydrate,
400 grams; calcium, 876 mil
ligrams; phosphorus, 381 mil
ligrams; iron, 1875 milli-
grams; vitamin A, 1880 in
ternational units; thiamine,
,49 milligrams; riboflavin,
1.25 milligrams; niacin, 6.5
milligrams and vitamin c,
877 milligrams.
No wonder the ancients
Evening star., 1963-05-23

spoon burgundy. Heat. STIR
ring now and then. Serve to
two or three with a topping
Of Parmesan cheese croutons.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

garine. Add a can of frozen
condensed old-fashioned veg
etable with beef soup, a soup
can Of water, and a table
Evening star., 1963-05-23
'Souper' Appetizer

Drain a 4-ounce can of
sliced mushrooms; brown in
Q tablespoon butter or mar
Evening star., 1963-05-23
CREAM PIES!

DEEP excitingly different. Creamy-tex-
tured filling in your favorite favors :. baked
graham-cracker crust delightful topping. Thaw
a bit, serve, and listen to the chorus of praise.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
FRUIT PIES!

Only by tasting these viii you ever know how won
derful fruit pies can be! They are made with the
finest fruit available and an unbelevably superb
crust Always choose Mrs. Smiths 26-ounce,
DEEP-dish fruit pies-wen over a pound and
a-half of delightful eating.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
CUSTARD PIES

Years of know-how plus extra eggs and milk make
these 26-ounce, DEEP dish custard pies of Mrs.
Smiths absolutely unequaled. Serve them SOON
coconut-custard and pumpkin-custard- see
what a happy family you'll have at the tablet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Leslie Whitney, 8
Cancer Victim

Leslie Brooke Whitney, 8,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Whitney, 5O37 Westpath
terrace, Fort Sumner Hills,
Md, died of cancer at her
home Thursday evening. She
had been i'll for several months.
Mr.. Whitney is a vice presi-
dent of American Airlines here.
In addition to her parents,
Leslie leaves a sister, Susan, Z,
and a brother, Scott, 4.
Services will be from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
$500 River road. Bethesda, at
2 pm. tomorrow. Burial ar
rangements are incomplete.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, Wisconsin avenue and
Harrison street NV.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
M emorial Mission Fund,
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Downed Flyers
Release Asked
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says it
is pressing for release of an
American flyer held by Com
munist forces in Laos and any
other survivors of a charter
plane shot down nine days ago.
Word from the Communist
Pathet Lao that they were
holding one of the three Amer
lean civilian crewmen of the
plane was reported yesterday
by the State Department.
The report, relayed by the
United. States Embassy in
Vientiane, quoted Communist
officials as saying one other
American crewman died.
Original reports from Laos
mentioned a body found at the
time the Air America plane was
shot down in Communicated
territory on September S, which
might account for the third
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Mary A. Seibert, 70,
81 Years Here, Dies

she was a member of ri Gam
ma Mu Sorority. For eight years
she served as an instructor at
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College.
Mrs. Seibert. who lived at
1910 Eighth street NV, was a
member Of the Third Order of
st. Francis. the Holy Sepulchre
Fraternity and the Sodality Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary. She
also was a member Of the
League of the Sacred Heart of
the Church Of the Nativity,
5000 Georgia avenue NV.
She leaves one son, 1t. Col.
C. j. Seibert II, USMC (Re-
tired), of Rio de Janeiro.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
Mondey in Huntemann's Flu
neral Home, 5732 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. A requiem mass will
be offered at 10 am. in the
Church Of the Nativity. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
5 Held in France
In Soldiers Death

vERDUN, France, Sept. IA
(AP).-Six soldiers, five Negro
and one white, were charged
yesterday with homicide and ag-
gravated assault In connection
with a barracks brawl in which
a white airman - Robert E.
PaGgett, %, of Woodlawn, Va.
was fatally injured last week.
The charges were preferred
by the commander of the 557th
Army Quartermaster Company
The incident occurred at Ev-
reux Air Base in Western
France, where the company is
assigned. An investigation Of
ficer will now be appointed tc
decide whether there is suffici-
ent evidence to bring the men
to trial. This investigative pro.
cedure is expected to take sew
eral weeks.
The five Negro soldiers were
arrested last Saturday an6
transferred to Verdun for pre-
trial confinement. They were
identified as Pfc. Edward
Spears, New York; Pfc. Ray
mond c. Bost, jr., Pittsburgh;
Pfc. Robert C. Burrsell, Phila-
delphia; Pvt. Richard C. Parker
lehman, w. Va; Pfc. Franklin
D. Waddell, Philadelphia.
Pfc. Allen L. Gerhard, white
of the same company, was i'm
plicate6 yesterday and is being
brought to Verdun. He is from
Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Col. Louis Tripp,
Ex-Techniciun

Col. Louis H. Trip, 70, USA
(retired), director Of mechan-
ical design for Army construc-
ton in the United States dur
in World War II, died We'd
'nesday at a Westport Mass. J
veterans hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Westport, Col.
Trip was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in 1906 and en-
tered the Army Corps of En-
gineers the next year. From
1907 to 1918 he was on the
staff of the supervising archi-
tect Of the Treasury Depart
ment. and was then trans
ferred to the office of the
Quartermaster General of the
War Department.
In 1917 he was commits
stoned as a major, receiving
the rank of lieutenant colonel
in 1925.
He was a member of the
American Society of Military
Engineers, the Military Order
of the World Wars and the
American Legion.
After his retirement in 1916,
he made his home in West
port.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer H. Eleanor Swanteson, of
Westport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Cor Kills Boy, 6;
D. Toll Now so

A g. year old Northeast
Washington youngster was IA
tally injured yesterday after
noon when he was struck by an
auto while crossing Constitu-
ton avenue at Warren street
NE.
Police said the victim, DON
aid Kibler of the 1900 block of
North Carolina avenue, died at
District General Hospital at
ITO O'Clock last night, some
three hours and 40 minutes
after the mishap occurred.
The driver of the vehicle was
identified as Nathaniel T. Wat
son, a 3S-year-old postal clerk
of 20 Fifty-fourth street Sc.
He was charged with homicide.
The boys death brought to
so the number of traffic ia
talities this year, as against SO
at this time in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Mrs. Charles Jay Seibert, 70,
a resident Of the District for
81 years, died yesterday in
Sibley Memorial Hospital aft
er a brief illness.
A native of High Market,
N. Y, Mrs. Seibert was the
widow of a civil engineer who
died in 1852. She was the for
mer Miss Mary Alice Dirreen,
Mrs. Seibert was graduated
from the Troy Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses. In 1918,
while travelling in Brazil she
met and married Mr.. Seibert.
She returned to the United
States in 1914 and then moved
back to Brazil in 1919.
While living in Rio de ia
metro, Mrs. Seibert was presi-
dent of the International Wom-
ems Club.
In 1892 she returned to this
country and continued her ed
ucation. She received bachelor
and master Of science degrees
from Catholic University where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Roswell Frederick Nelson,
SO, of Oxon Hill, Md, died OF
cancer Wednesday at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Mr.. Nelson was a salesman
for Lindsay Nicholson and
Charles King & Sons, both
wholesalers, before going into
business for himself as a
wholesaler in 1887. He con-
tinued to serve firms in Vir-
ginia and Maryland until his
death.
Born in Charles County,
Md, Mr.. Nelson moved to In
dian Head, Md, at an early
age. He had lived in Oxon Hill
since 1884.
Mr.. Nelson leaves his wife,
Esther U. Nelson of the home
address, 1923 Livingston road,
Oxon Hill; two daughters,
Miss Virginia Lynn Nelson,
also Of the home address, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. 6842
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

1864 budget now before Con-
gfesS.
The District Congress of
Parent Teacher Associations
suggested that DIR. Hansen seek
help from one of the national
foundations to pay salaries Of
new teachers while Congress is
considering the budget. DR.. Ell
lis Howard, chairman of the
associations executive commit
tee, estimated it would cost
SIS million to pay teachers for
two months.
Public Funds First
I'VE must not forget that the
way to run a school system
is to get public funds for 1t"
DR.. Hansen said when aske d
about the suggestion at a press
conference.
I'm very optimistic about
the sympathy and understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Turncout,' Fumiy
Leave for U. S.

HONG KONG, Sept. IA (AP)
United States turncoat Scott
Rush of Marietta, Ohio, left to-
day for the United States after
spending 10 years in Red China,
The former United States Army
sergeant. 81, emerged last week,
saying he was disillusioned
with communism.
Rush was accompanied by his
Chinese wife Helen, 81, and
their 14-month-old daughter,
Betty Jean. He told reporters
before departure that his i'm
mediate plan was to visit his
ailing mother in Tucson, Ariz.
He said he also intended to
give Americans a true picture
of communism.
Communism is the worlds
worse dictator. / learned this
in China" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

ing of the problem by men,
beers of Congress-" he said,
"Only If Congress does not
recognize the need would I sup
port the proposal"
The District is asking for the
additional teachers to accom-
modate the increased enroll
ment and reduce class size
The District began the school
year with nearly 5000 more
students but no more teachers
than in June.
DrOpOut Factor
Part of the enrolment in
crease is due to dropouts who
returned to school as a result
of a program conducted during
the summer. The superinten-
dent said dropouts should be
encouraged to return despite
overcrowding.
THE greatest tragedy would
be for anyone to take the posi-
ton that a dropout should drop
out again because of crowded
classes" DR.. Hansen said. Our
job and the job Of Congress is
to meet their need"
DR.. Hansen said enrolment
during the first week Of classes
was 131, 800, compared to 1877
$50 in the first week last fall
Peak enrolment, which occurs
in october, went to $4,000 last
year and can be expected to
go to 1875, 900 this year, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Civic Unit Votes
To Join Council

The Pleasant Plains Civic AS
ISOLATION, as its initial action
OF the new business season,
voted last night to Join the
Howard University Neighbour
hoods Council.
The purpose of the council
Is to establish associations and
business groups into a unit OF
common efforts In solving civic
problems Of the area bounded
by s street, Spring road, Rock
Creek Park and First street
NV.
In addition, Nelson c. Roots,
president Of the association,
presented q plan for q PRO
gram for Youth" which will or
ganiSe group activities for
community a6olescentS. The
first project Of the program
will be the organization and
equipping Of a drum and bugle
corps.
The association met in the
Banneker Community Club,
$500 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Mrs. Gail Stur.,
Grundduughterof
Harry P. Whitney

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (AP)
Mrs. Gail Whitney Stur, "a,
former debutante and daugh-
ter of Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney and Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel, died yesterday at Memorial
Hospital for Cancer and Allied
Diseases.
Mrs. Stur was the wife of
Louis S. Stur, an official of
the Sun Valley Lodge in Idaho.
Her mother, the former
Gladys Hopkins, was married to
Josiah Marvel. jr., former AM
bassador to Denmark, in l943.
He died in 1855.
Mrs. Stur's father married
Mrs. Hopkins in 1881. They
were divorced In 194l.
Mrs. Stur was a granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and also
a granddaughter of the late
Mark Hopkins and of Mrs.
Stephen Heckscher. She was a
great-granddaughter of William
c. Whitney, Secretary of the
Navy under President Grover
Cleveland. She was a descen-
dant of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Stur made her debut in
1856. In 1858 she was married
to Richard Cox Cowell of New
York. They were divorced in
1859.
In 1861, she was married in
Elko, New, to Mr.. Stur, then
assistant manager of Sun VAL
ley Lodge. A native of Hungary,
he taught economies for several
years at the University of
Nebraska before going with the
Idaho resort.
Mrs. Stur, a native of New
York City, was educated by
Calvert Home School tutors, in
a convent in Copenhagen, Dem
mark, and at the Tatnall School
in Boston. She was a 1856 grad
uate of the Westover School,
Middlebury, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
TERROR IN BIRMINGHAM
Bombers Try Intimidation

Bombings have been espe-
cially heavy during the last two
years. Negro leaders say they
will be hard put to keep their
people in check If the bombings
don't stop.
When a Negro motel and the
home Of a Negro minister were
bombed on the same night
last May, thousands Of angry
Negroes stormed through the
streets Of the area around the
motel. Rioting went on for sew.
eral hours. Many persons, in
GLIDING some police, were in
jured. and property damage
inflicted by the rioters was
heavy.
Negroes are demanding that
the bombers be caught. TIL e
city council has started a $780,
900 fund to put up as a re-
ward and contributions are
coming In rapidly. They've got
to catch some of these bomb
ers," said q Negro leader.
Things will never settle down
here as long as a person can't
feel safe In his own home"
Concerned for Image"
White leaders are concerned
not only for the safety Of resi-
dents but about the image Of
Birmingham the bombings
project across the nation.
There are some white per-
sons who say the bombings are
done by Negroes TO keep things
stirred up. a claim Negroes re-
sent. The Negroes claim law
enforcement officials don't
seem TO be trying very hard
to catch the bombers.
Local police and the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. which
has entered the investigation
OF three recent bombings, say
they are doing all they can.
A police official said only
one bombing has been solved
in the. postwar years. Thre e
white men were arrested and
sentended TO prison several
years ago after a bomb was
tossed into the yard Of an UNI
occupied house In a white
neighborhood that had been
sold 10 Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Roswell Frederick Nelson,
Wholesaler of Oxon Hill

Kerby. drive, Oxon Hill, and
four sisters, Mrs. Cecile Rye
Of BryanS Road, Md; Miss
Margaret Nelson, 1854 Column
bia road NV; Mrs. Frances
Biard, Pinellas Park, Fla, and
Mrs. Alice Hyde, Camden, N. j.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Christ
Church, Accokeek, Md, with
burial in the cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Brown deferred sentence fol
Burhans on the assault-by-moh
count yesterday until Tuesday
en- ding a conference with
Judge Reid on the Myers
incident.
Judge Brown accepted Bur-
hans guilty plea in the grand
larceny case, and the waiver of
preliminary hearing on the lar
ceny charge. and held the youth
for grand jury action.
Two companions, Richard
Earl Stewart. 10, of the 240O
block of North Kensington
street and Jack A. Gigs, 20
of Arlington also were held fol-
the grand jury on grand lar
ceny charges in the tire case
after telling Judge Brown they
were guilty, too.
In the Juveniles court hear
ing, Judge Reid said he was
satisfied the 17-year-old was
innocent of attempted assault
in the Myers case, but:
II still thing you must be
brought up with a sharp jerk.
Then he gave the youth the
30-day jail sentence.
Myers Not Hit, Officer Says
Juvenile officer E. D. Light
meanwhile, told a reporter his
investigation disclosed the
youngsters never struck Mr.
Myers or dragged him from hi,
home last month.
Officer Light said five youths
went to the Myers home seek.
ing the mans son, Buddy, be-
cause Of a dispute involving
the sale Of a car.
Upon arriving at the Myers
home, about am. on the oath
he continued, two youths left
the scene on foot, while three
went to the house and awak-
ened Mr.. Myers with banging
on the front door and loud
noise.
Argument Flares
When the man opened the
door, an argument arose over
a misunderstanding, said the
police officer, Mr.. Myers stepped
onto his front porch, and the
three youths started to flee.
At this point, Mr. Thomson saw
the scene from his home near
by, thought his neighbor was
being attacked, and fired his
rifle into the car the teenagers
were using, Officer Light said
The shot Showered metal
fragments from the automo-
bile's interior upon Burhans,
who was at the drivers seat,
said the police officer, and the
spent bullet fell into the
youths lap.
Moments later. police arrived
on the scene, arrested Mr.
Thomson as he stood on the
street with his weapon, and
later rounded up all five young
men. the policeman finished
The three who went to the
front door and engaged In
threats and verbal abuse Of
Mr.. Myers. said Mr.. Light
we're charged, while the two
who left the scene moments
before were given a warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Antietum Memorial
Service Tomorrow

SHARPSBURG, Md, Sept
IL (AP).-A memorial service
observing the 10lst anniver-
sary of the Battle of Antietam,
with its bloodiest single day
of the Civil War, will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
The rededication by the An
tietam Memorial Commission
will precede the actual ami
versary date Of the battle by
two days.
w. Preston Lane, jr., former
Maryland Governor, will de-
liver the main address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
AnuFutnnh

HARRISON. SOL. There will be an un.
yelling In memory OF SOL HARRISON
on Sunday. September IS, 1889, al 10
am, az the B'nai Israel Cemetery.
Oxon Hill, Md. Friends and relatives
are invited. e,l4
LlEBMAN, SADIE. There will be an
unvethng In memory Of SADIE LIEB-
MAN, beloved mother Of Irving, Sol
and Lester Lehman at King David Me-
moral moral Park on Sunday, September IS,
are invited to attend. il
SIEARMAM, MIRIAM. There will be
an unyeiling In memory Of MIRIAM
STEARMAN on Sunday, Sentemher
IS, 1858, at 10 am, at me R'nsi
Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md
STEARMAN FAMILY. 2lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Myers of 1901 North Trenton
street August "a as part of a
mob"
The youth also said in Ar
lington County Court he was
guilty of grand larceny in the
theft of II tires from an Ar
lington service station July
81. Two other young men
pleaded guilty to larceny
charges in the tire case, too.
Shortly after Burhans APP
peared in County Court, a
juvenile, II, drew a 30-day
jail sentence from Juvenile
Court Judge Hugh Reid, who
said the youth was guilty of
disorderly conduct in the Myers
incident.
Gun Charge Dropped
Earlier this month, Airing
ton authorities dropped charges
against Mr.. Myers neighbor,
Robert L. Thomson, 43, of 1906
North Trenton street, who was
accused of firing a rifle at
the car of a teen-aged group
he thought had attacked Mr..
Myers.
At the time Of the incident,
Arlington police said five or
six youths dragged Mr.. Myers
from his front door in the
early morning darkness, but
fled when Mr.. Thomson came
to his neighbours aid with a
rifle.
Later, two juveniles and Bur-
hans were charged in the Incl
dent, while the charge of dis
charging a firearm against Mr.
Thomson was dropped.
Juveniles Plead Guilty
The juveniles have pleaded
guilty in Juvenile Court, &C
cording to Commemorative At
torney William ]. Hassan, and
sentencing for one was set for
yesterday and for the second
next month.
County Court Judge Paul d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Hansen Would Forge
Private 7 eocher Pay
BY THOMAS F. DIMOND
Star staff Writer

School Supt Carl F. Hansen said yesterday he doesn't
favor asking private for money hire teachers to
leve overcrowding in District classrooms.
He indicated however that he might change his mind
Congress doesn't to give the city teachers The
District requested 3 additional in the fiscal