davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

Shiprock Subagency Schools are
naming students of the month for
each month. Students are named
for achievement, citizenship or
progress in various areas of en-
deavor.
AS the students of the month are
named, they are listed by school on
the bulletin board by the Subagency
Education and Census Office. Each
student named receives a letter
from the Superintendent of Schools
in commentator for the honor.
Current students of the month
announced by the Shiprock Subag-
ency are as follows.
Teecnospos Boarding School,:
Della McRoy, 4th grade: Jessie
Nargo. Third Grade: Rose T. Ben
ally, Third Grade: frankie Tsosie,
Second Grade: Susan Hathale, Sec
ond Grade: Leroy Thomas, First
Grade: Genevieve Begay, First
Grade: Timothy Badoni, Beginner;
Tony White, Beginner: Phyllis
Tsosie. Beginner.
Sanostee Boarding School:
Mary Jean Yazzie, Beginner; Sar-
ah Brown, First Grade: Dolores
Cohoe, First Grade; Thomas Wads-
worth. First Grade; Linda Atcitty,
Second Grade; Anita Rose Foster,
Third Grade; Roy Phillip, Fourth
Grade.
Aneth Boarding School: Timothy
Yazzie, First Grade; Elizabeth
Nalgot, First Grade: Walter Begay,
Beginner: Almeda Martin. Begin
ner-
San Juan Boarding School: Ame-
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
NEWSPAPERS lGI VA!

mulus provided by the additional
funds made available under the
Public Works Acceleration pro-
gram will have a signific ant effect
in improving the physical environ
ment and thereby helping to reduce
the illnesses attributed to environ
mental deficiencies in water supply
and waste disposal facilities, as
well as in alleWating unemploy-
ment in the Areas in which the
project will be undertaken. DR.. Nc
Cannon said, "Although some
matching funds have been budgeted
by the Navajo Tribe for these pro-
jects, an additional amount is being
requested to meet the estimated
COSTS"
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

sewer
Scattered Community $164, OO.OO
loc atoms water, indi-
vidual waste
and home
water storage
Projects will be undertaken in
accordance with construction of
such facilities under the ongoing
program authorized by Public Law
86-121--The Indian SAINT alton Fa-
c1lities Act. This act enables the
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service to assist the Indians
and Alaska Natives in construction
of sanitary facilities for their
homes and mmunities. The
Indian and Alaska Natives, through
their leaders. must request this
assistance from the Surgeon Gen.
eral before a project is considered
for inclusion under the program.
Important criteria in the selection
of projects are the urgency of
health need, engineering and eco
nomic feasibility of the project,
and willingness of the India and
Alaska Natives to participate in the
execution of the project. The sti-
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

MARY ALICE CURLEY Junior Wingate High School was
rated first place in the regional trials
WrTH-WOOL Contest Her Entry which she wearing
CITY, New Mexico take the
panied by her teacher Miss Matha
bolt cloth Tsiosdia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Tie Hech Go. Bedding Downtown. Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Q Long wearing quilted dGm0sk cover
D Box spring hos masehing quilted top
. Box spring ." deep for proper bed heishe
Evening star., 1963-02-12

least have tried to stay neutral
and avoid taking sides with
Moscow.
8. Albania has defied Mos
COW and has been supported
not only by Peking but by a
number of other Communist
parties.
4. The Soviets have used
great economic pressure
against the Communist Chi
nese, land this effort has
failed"
Mr.. Hilsman said Soviet aid
to China has been completely
stopped. Trade has fallen off
drastically, dropping from So
billion in 1859 to 5000 million
in 1861. The Chinese are re-
quired to ship 5000 million
worth of scarce goods to the
Soviets every year in repay
ment of past debts.
Mr.. Hilsman warned that
there are still factors pressing
the two countries, including the
military alliance that guaran-
tees Russian support for Com
munist China in the event of
an attack.
Evening star., 1963-02-12


interview over Channel 26, the
educational television station
here. He was joined by three
top aides in the most extensive
examination of the Peking-
Moscow dispute ever publicized
by the State Department.
Red Seeds Of Decay
Mr.. Rusk said the debate
among the Communists proves
that communism-not modern
democracy as the Communists
contend-"contains within it
self the seeds of its own decay"
This is cause for encourage
ment about the future Of free
dom and for confidence that, If
we persevere, If we do not grow
weary and falter, we can move
toward q rule of law and a
world community truly at
peace" he said.
With Mr.. Rusk on the pro-
gram were U. Alexis johnson,
Deputy Undersecretary for Po-
litical Affairs; Averell Harri-
man. Assistant Secretary for
Far Eastern Affairs. and Roger
Hilsman, intelligence director.
All agreed that the unity of
the Communist movement has
been shattered by the ideologi-
cal row that has ragged over
the past five years.
Communism is changing,
and our response to 1t must
be tailored to meet the chang
ing situation" said Mr.. john
son. There will now be in the
movement competing centers Of
power, with stresses and strains
that are already evident in
every Communist Party in the
world"
Mr.. Hartman said there ap-
pears to be a conflict between
Moscow and Peking over South
east Asia and, now that the
unified structure of interna-
tional communism has been
publicly shattered, "the historic
rivalries between Russia and
China should tend to aggravate
the conflict"
Four Aspects of Rift
Mr.. Hilsman cited four points
he called significant:
/. The Chinese Communists
have flatly repudiated Soviet
authority.
2. The controversy has
spread far beyond the Soviet
and Chinese borders. All of the
Communist parties of Asian
countries, except those of Cey-
Ion, India and Outer Mongolia,
are supporting China, or at
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Safety Promoted
By 'TuIkine' Bike

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A
talking" motor bike is doing
its part to promote safety by
appearances at city Junior high
schools.
A traffic safety division Of
ficer controls the tape recorder
concealed in the vehicle and
intersperses his com m e n t S,
making it sound as If he were
carrying on a conversation
with the bike.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Rusk Views Red Rift
As q Cause for Hope
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk regards the rift between Com
munist China the Soviet Union cauSe for
agement about future of freedom But he the West
must not relax its guard.
Communist threats still serious and in some
increase ahead said Yesterday in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Whot They Are
Saving In Africa

Kojo Botsio, Foreign Minister,
Ghana: "a united Africa in our
generation would be a mighty
force for the preservation Of world
peace and progress and for the
promotion Of prosperity and hap
piness in Africa itself :"
Franco Nogueira, Foreign Min
lister, Portugal: Generally speak
ing, Portugal is defending the en-
tire Western World. If the Port
uguese colonies become independ-
ent, the entire South Atlantic area
runs the risk Of becoming one OF
the most difficult areas to control
in case Of war or grave crisis, and
the access to the Indian Ocean
might become equally difficult . "
M. Habdb Deloncie, Secretary ot
State of Foreign Affairs, France:
by refusing the utopistic con-
ceptions which tend 10 unite AZ
rica under a super-government
with a super-parliament and a
super-army, the African states
have listened to the voice Of wis
dom at Adds Ababa. French
speaking African states have had
a prime influence on the confer
ence at Adds Ababa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

die, his wife, five children and
father-in-law from San Antonio,
Texas. Coming from Cincinnati,
Ohio, was teacher Benjamin Ogles-
by and daughter, Cynthia and
from Wilberforce, Ohio was Miss
Mildred Oglesby, dietician from
Central State College there. From
Omaha, Nebraska was Mrs. Ruth
Downing, niece of Mrs. Oglesby
and from Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs.
J. H. Maxwell (Wreatha Green),
sister Of Mrs. Oglesby.
Those nearer home were Roland
and two daughters from Newberg,
KY, Richard, wife and two chill
dren Of Louisville, KY, Winston,
wife and four children of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, Robert, wife and
five children, Charlestown, Ind,
Shelton, wife and seven children
also Of CharleStown, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Stun (Helen) and
8 children of Watson, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Taylor (Margaret),
of Watson, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Scrivner mabel medical
teohnologist) New Albany, Ind,
Allen Lester, wife Ray, nurse
supervisor, and daughter Maria,
Charlestown, Ind, Franklin and
wife Naomi, Madison, Ind, Juan
ita, nurse, and grandson Tony at
home. Also present was Mr.. Will
liam Green, brother of Mrs. Ogles-
by, Charlestown, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Huggins and
four children, Charlestown, Ind.
The time was spent becoming
acquainted with the new families,
reminiscing, and entertaining the
many visitors who called with
cook-outs, barbecues, and parti-
cipating in the singing Of the
Texas Folk Songs, spirituals and
hymns that were led by the sing
ing Hurdle brothers as they strum-
med on their guitars, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Ruth Down.
ing, well known organist of st.
Johns AME Church in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Funeral Services For
Burton n. Lewis
HalA m wadnaea


Funeral services for Burton H.
Lewis, 5000 Fifth Av. S., were
held Wednesday, August 81, at II
noon at the Lakewood Chapel with
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor, st.
Peters ANE Church, officiating
and assisted by Rev. Stanley R.
King, pastor, Sabatham Baptist
Church Visitations were held at
the Abrahamson Chapel, 18th Av.
s. and Lake st.
Mr.. Lewis who was the son of
the late Harold and Dorothy Lewis,
died Monday, August 10 after sew
eral months illness in the Mime
apolis General Hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, five sons, Burton
Eugene, Harold David, Dwayne T.
Bruce and Garry Lewis, an uncle,
Mason Lewis, several cousins and
three grandchildren.
Interment was in Lakewood
Cemetery. Alexander Funeral
Home was in charge of services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
The 6. w. EIIisons
Host To Family
Reunion In Okla

Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Ellison,
1920 Park Av., Minneapolis en-
tertained the 21st annual family
reunion on August 10 thru IA at
beautiful Lake Murray nestled In
the ArbuclSle mountains near Ard
more, Oklahoma.
Hosts of relatives participated
in the five-day feat Of banqueting,
fishing, swimming, golfing, and
lounging in the spacious array Of
81 cabins reserved for the cele-
bration.
The setting provided contact
with friends Of the family from
nearby Gainesville, Texas where
the parent E1lisons established
residence nearly so years ago.
The members Of the family
moved in a 20 car motorcade in a
40-mile trip to GAINESVILLE TO at
tend worship service at st. James
Church where some Of the little
Ellisons attended Sunday School.
Rev. John Morton, pastor Of st.
James, and his wife paid high
tribute to the parent Ellisons for
the foundation laid in early train
ing which was so evident in the
attendance of all the living chill
dren at this reunion.
It was the request Of the par
ents that the family come together
at least once each year, and every
living child of Martin c. and Viola
Ellison were present at this 21st
reunion.
A dynamic sermon was preached
by Rev. s. M. Ellison Of Omaha,
Nebraska, as he recalled memories
of his childhood at st. James
Church, and reminding the family
Of their many blessings and their
rich opportunity to come back TO
the point Of beginning.
Those In attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ellison Of Detroit,
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ellison
Of Omaha, Mrs. Myrtle Ellison
Mckenzie Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Knox (Alma Elhson) Of
Kansas City, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewel c. Ellison, Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Buford (Lola
Eltson), and Rev. and Mrs. c.
Wesley Ellison, Minneapolis, MINI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern z. Ellison,
Kansas city, Kan, Miss Wine
fred Ellison, Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Ellison and their
two children Stephanie and Guy
Anthony from Kansas city, Kan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ellison and
daughter Marva, San Antonio,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
OeIesby Family
Reunion In Indiana

The farm Of Mrs. Roy Oglesby
near Charlestown was the scene
Of much fun and gaiety for the
past few days as the Is children,
"a grandchildren and two great
grandchildren came by car, sta
ton wagon, train and motorcycle
from many places 10 a family
reunion.
Coming from afar were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Hurdle (Louise) and
their two grandchildren from San
Francisco, California. Accompany
ing them were a niece and nephew
from Stockton, California. Their
route took them south into Texas
where the Hurdle family, which
boasts Of more relatives than the
OgleSbys, held a reunion celebrat-
ing the dedication Of new church
whose first pastor was Mr.. HrIr-
dies father.
From Enchloe Air Base In
Michigan came Sgt. Chester Hur-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
ST. PETERS AME

The regular churchgoers were
out to greet Pastor Lowell Johnson
when he took time out from his
vacation to bring the morning
message. Rev. and Mrs. johnson
with their children Muriel and
Lowell, Jr., began their vacation on
August 6, and went by train to
Alabama to visit his father and
relatives. Pastor Johnson an
nounced that he would leave i'm
mediately following the service on
the three hour drive to Join his
family at Big Sandy Lake, Mime
sofa to resume their third week of
vacation.
The subject for the morning
message was Demonstration.
Evangelist Florence Daniels and
Mr. Charles Allen were assisting
with the worship service as usual.
Memories of a few years ago
were recalled when Miss Anna
Pearl Horris with her melodious
voice was the leading solodst as
the senior choir provided the
music.
Thanks to Mrs. Dolores Webb
and Mrs. Elise Lyle for continuing
the music when the organist Mrs.
Dorothy Sims became i'll and had
to leave the church.
Jerry Withers and John Gull
mont served as Altar boys.
The Usherboard No. 2 was on
duty.
Rev. Johnson had the honor Of
administering the Holy Baptism
to little DeVeau Louise Miller Of
Trevose, Pa. The baby was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Louis
Miller, Mrs. Miller is the daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Escue.
Miss Lesly Harris who won the
Debutante Coltillion Contest for
the title of Miss AME Deb For
1868 1854" The crowning Of
Miss Harris was held at st.
Stephen AME church Detroit,
Michigan, August 10. Next Sum
day, August 25, 6 pm. an apprec-
iation reception will be held In the
Undercroft of the church in honor
of Queen Lesly. The public is in
vfted.
Pastor johnson will bring the
message Sunday, August IS, 10:45.
If you are in this city and do
not have church home, st.
Peters welcome you.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Lucious
Stewart, my husband who passed
away August 26, 1860.
What would I give to clasp his
hand. His happy face to see.
To hear his voice and see his smile
that meant so much to me
Days Of sadness stiu come DER me,
Tears in silence flow
For memories keep you ever near
me, though you died three
years ago.
Sadly missed by wife, Leila Mae
Stewart.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
have participated. Others stated
they were satisfied.

have participated. Others stated
they were satisfied.
Johnny Baker Post No. 291, Of
the American Legion led by COM
mander Tom Johnson hired a bus
to transport members TO the DEM
onstration. Older members were
provided chairs placed before the
speakers stand by the post.
Masonic Grand Master John L.
McEle saved the day by scurry-
ing all around the SANITY City to
secure a large American flag. It
was discovered by Cecil Newman,
who was drafted to be parade
marshal that no American flag
Of any proportion had been sec
ured.
Newman asked the fraternal
leader to find a flag somewhere.
McHie did not get back before the
march to the capitol began but he
did arrive with a beautiful flag
which led most of the march
around the capitol Mall and graced
the platform along with a flag
from the Episcopal diocese carried
by Rev. Robert Lesch of All Saints
Episcopal church Of Minneapolis.
Some parents were accompanied
by babies in arms and carried
them in the march. Most of the
children were good and many car
ried small American flags.
It was a serious crowd which
however found time to smile and
cheer as they paraded around the
mall.
All principal radio and TV sta
tons and both daily papers had
reporters and cameramen on hand
to record the march and report on
the speeches.
1t was perhaps the qmetest and
most dignified demonstration of
its kind reported in the nation, one
opined.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Rev. RaIph GrUbbs, Son
Of Minneapolis Woman
nfAn L. AlaaAMunA

Mrs. Ada Grubbs, 1904 Knox Av
NJ, received word August IL, that
her son, Rev. Ralph Grubbs, Their
maston, Ala, had died. He was
pastor Of two churches and was a
teacher in Marango County School.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, August II. Mrs. Grubbs
was unable to attend as she had
just recently returned from there.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Grubbs, niece Luretha Finn a
nephew, Frederick Brooks and q
host of other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

Texas; Mrs. Essie Shackles, San
Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Frances Ell.
hson Singleton and son, Richard
from Kansas City, Kan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams from Kansas
City, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Kitchen and their two children,
Karla and Kermit III, from Kan
sas City, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Peace from Topeka, Kan,
Miss Edwena Mitchell, Washington,
DC, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bour-
land and son Donald, Perry, okla
homa, Mrs. Minnie Atkinson and
son Eugene from Perry, Okla
homa, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones
from Oklahoma City, Okla, Rev.
and Mrs. M. L. Vickers, Oklahoma
City, Okla, Mrs. Vivian Ward
Tomlin from Amarillo, Tex, Mrs.
Jessie Moore, Amarillo, Tex, Mrs.
Lo1lie Bryant, Fort Worth, Tex,
Mrs. Irene Woody, GAINESVILLE, Tex,
Ira and Luther Pempleton, Gains
vile, Tex, Rev. and Mrs. John
Morton, Irving, Tex, Mrs. Marie
Pempleton, Mrs. Leona Bryant,
Mr.. Randolph Bryant, GAINESVILLE,
Tex, Mrs. Salhe Ellison, Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Eli
son, Kansas City, Kans., Mrs.
CBoma Ellison Russell, Kansas
City, Mrs. Jaunice Ellison Etier
and children Carolyn, Ronnie, jan
ice and Virginia all Of Kansas
City, Kans., Mrs. Margaret Weav-
er, Detroit, Mrs. Eleza Hurt, Kan
sas City, Mrs. John Woods, Kan
sas City, Sidney Mitchell, Chicago,
III.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

Back in our home town the
people used to grumble about the
city administration but for years
nobody did anything about it. And
then the Stats started dropping
out of the loafers' benches in the
park and that brought about a re-
form movement. - The st. Joseph
News-Press.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for those
who by word or deed conforted me
in the loss of my brother, Harold
Beal.
For the many flowers, cards,
kilograms, I shall always be CRATE
full.
Mrs. Sam Jordon, sister.
4437 Fourth AV. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
CONTINUED from Page ~

lCOnClnue0 from rage
retary Of Labor John F. Henning,
worked out an agreement calling
for journeymen Negro plumbers to
be admitted to the union and pro-
viding assurances that Negroes
would be allowed to apply for ap-
premiership training.
Despite this settlement, hailed
by the NAACP as a significant
breakthrough, the hiring Of Negro
craftsmen on the auditorium pro-
ject continues to be a hot issue.
The day after the white plumbers
resumed work, members of the
all-white Cleveland local of the
Sheet Metal Workers Union walked
off the Job for "a hours when a
newly hired, non-union Negro
sheet metal worker showed up
Over the weekend, an agreement
was announced in Washington
whereby the building industry, the
unions and the Government will
attempt to eradicate discrimina-
ton in the apprenticeship pro-
grams Of the building trades unions
throughout the nation. Although
craft unions are making such con-
cessions here and there in the face
of Negro demands for more jobs,
the unions generally make it clear
they have no intention of sudden
ly admitting a flood of Negroes.
In a statement last week Edward
Carlough, international president
Of the Sheet Metal Workers, said
his union would not water down"
apprenticeship requirements to per-
NIT the acceptance Of more Ne
groes. These requirements include
a high school education with con-
siderable training in mathematics.
"One does not train to be a sheet
metal worker by chanting slogans
in parade or by demonstrating
against alleged discrimination at
construction SITES" Mr.. Carlough
declared. While Negroes have
charged the Sheet Metal Workers
Union with discrimination, Mr..
Carlough insisted race was not a
factor In eligibility for member
ship in the union.
Unemployment Heightens Tensions
White resentment of Negro job
demands Is naturally strongest
where whites are out of work.
White sheet metal workers in
Cleveland complain that the nom
union Negro was hired even
though 35 members Of their union
local are currently unemployed.
In Hollywood the craft unions
whose members help turn out
movies for theaters and television
are being pressed by the NAACP
to admit more Negroes. The NAA-
CP says it wants at least one Ne
gro on each production crew; its
eventual goal Is to win 10% Of
all movie production jobs for Ne
groes, giving them a share roughly
equal to the proportion Of Negroes
in the US. population.
But many Of the 35 craft unions
in Hollywood are fatty rejecting
the NAACP demands. Some insist
their organizations are not oily
white" as charged by the NAACP,
and most say that many veteran
members, including some with over
25 years experience, can't get jobs
now.
One Of the unions that has re-
fused 10 go along with the NAACP
Is the 925-member cameramen's
local $50 Of the International As
sociation Of Stage and Theatrical
Employees. Some 200 of our mem-
bers are already out Of work" says
Herbert Aller, the cameramen's
business agent. I'VE aren't pre-
JUDGED against Negroes, but until
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy during the
loss of our loved one, Jean de-
Louis Brown.
The consoling words Of Rev.
Louis Johnson; the beautiful flow
ers, kilograms, and cards helped
to tighten our grief. We shall be
forever grateful.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Brown, Sr.,
and family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
funeral Services For
Archie Durham Held
ThuFsduV. 10 AM

Funeral Services For
Archie Durham Held
ThUrSday, 10 AM.
Funeral services for Archie
Durham, 75S w. Central Av., were
held Thursday, August % at 10
am. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. e. Mcintosh, officiating and
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, soloist
and organist. He died Sunday,
August 1S.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Bessie P. Durham, mother, Mrs.
Maria Durham, two sisters, Mines.
Violet Brown and On1ie Foster,
three brothers, Thomas and Willie
Durham, st. Paul and Marvin
Durham, Chicago and other rela-
tives.
Interment was In the National
Cemetery, Fort Smelling. Brooks
Funeral home was in charge Of
funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Joseph LUekey, Uncle
Of Herbert George

DIeS IN K.S.I MO.
Herbert George, clerk and care
taker at the Gibson Hotel, Six
Glenwood Av. NJ, received word
last Wednesday, August IA of the
death Of his uncle Joseph Luckey
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Luckey ha6
been ill for several years and was
II years of age and had resided
in Kansas City for about 20 years
Other relatives beside Herbert
George, is a brother, John Luckey
Burial was in Kansas City, Mo.