davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
VILLAIN ". YEATMAN, Attorney,
JSs Munsey Building

WANNANMNuU vs. AZ 1s
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Srobate Court.--No. los, ~,
Administration This Is 10 Give
Notice That the subscriber, Of
the state OF MARYLAND has OBJ.
tained from the PROBATE Court OF
the District OF Columbia. Letters
tesLamentarZ on the estate Of
District Of Columbia deceased,
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
Heated, 10 the subscriber, on or
before the 25th day OF September,
AID 1858: otherwise they may
by iaw Ne excluded from all
benefit OF said estate, Given
under my hand this 18th day
OF March, 1893. RUDOLPH H.
YEATMAN. Jr.. Munsey euildlnE,
gI s..: STi22RRioboRE csosaeisiSwEfEi,,
REGISTER Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
HELP MEN

CAB DRIVER - Best season now
started, Crystal and Tan Top cabs.
II you do not have an ID card,
We instruct you for hacker test
BOBS STUDIO
no. 2-O67A 1890 iith st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
HAMEL. MORGAN,
PARK 4 SAUNDERS.
Attorneys,
SOB 18th Street NV,
Mah innNnn Il IL 4

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No los. / so,
Admin Stration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of
the State OF virginia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia, AncillaIy
Letters Testamentary on the estate
Of ROBERT WATT RICHARDS,
late OF the State of Virginia, de-
ceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. TO the subscriber, on
or before the 2Bth dav OF Sep
tember, a d. 1868; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 26th day
OF March, 1853. IDA HERON
RICHARDS. 1906 Cameron Mills
Road. Alexandria. Virginia. tSeai }
Attest FRANK j. BURKART.
Deputy Register OF Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court AMI g Ib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
NO MORE WORRIES
ABOUT YOUR
FUTURE

II you're interested In Selling
career and want to earn $4,000
upward per year, come In for ar
interview. ! prefer men over 3t
and am more interested IN gooC
personality than previous expert.
ence. Call MR. PATRICK. UN. 4.
2iO0, 10 TO IL am, and tC
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
L. LAWRENCE de NICOLA

EhEDEhlNh H. M. JhOHLEI,
Attorneys, 7l5 Cafritx Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. lO7,495
Administration. This Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
District of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes.
tamentary on the estate OF
ELIZABETH X. PATTON late OF
the District OF Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally anthem
ticated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the 9th day Of September
AID. 1853 otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Given under
my hand this nth day of March,
1868, MARGARET Z. GETCHkLL
4l05 Wisconsin Avenue NV, Apt.
101. Seal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court apl,S,l5
HAMFI MnRGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCTG, q TAX sERN. :, Fed, a st.
ret. prepared In yr. home by ek-
per, acct. days-eves. XII. b-Olb 80
ACCTG. AND INC. TAX SERVICE
Former int, rev. auditor, 20 yrs
exper. Difficult returns especially
Reas, 1920 N. Y. ave, NV. RIM. DUO
sT. 3-33BO anytime, VIII. 2.4il4u
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNs--Pre-
pared BY acct. with l2.year TAX
sxper. as Int. Rev. agt, Rel. serv.,
reas. rates, Office, go Kennedy s.
NV, RA, 3-Bii4, ia. p-l20O. D-H
ALL TAX FORMS PREP. 533-s045,
Your HOME STATE Forms Available
NoRTHERNs, ts54 Lee Hwy, Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
MEMORIAL
COUNSELOR

MEN WANTED C6l, ages 1910.
Mechanically inclined, car nee
p G. Co $50 week 77B-7tS6
NEED EXTRA MONEY! Opening
for 8 men In expanding organ
ization, car necessary. Local work
no canVaSsing No experience nee
eSsary. Age between 2O-35. Call
524-44S9 after q pm
reply. Box 3i0-L, Star
NIGHT WATCHMAN, office bldg
nights per wk Local Al refs
only Prefer retired man. Apply
the Southern Bldg, 18th and H
SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
ADAM A, WESCHLER q son
AuctI0neers-AppraIseTs
STORAGE AND ESTATE SALE

STORAGE AND Of ESTATE 'AHA
New and Used Household
FURNITURE
Sonora Electronic Organ
Mahogany Corner Cabinets
Needlepoint Chairs
Chests of Drawers
Sectional Sofas
Observation-Disclosures
Gas and Electric Ranges
Mirrors-Pictures, Etc.
BY AUCTION
AT WESCHLER'S
TOMORROW
COS E ST. NV.
COMMENCING AT ESQ AM.
Sofas sofa beds, lounRc. oct 20 ma,
and sectional chairs. chest o.
drawers, dressers, bed, box ano
coil springs. mattresses. lamps, d.
nette and dining groups, etc.
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

COMBINATION bodyman and
painter. to relocate In St Mary S
County with aggressive Ford deal
er in Southern Md. Preferably
family man, must have Al ref,
salary open, disqualification, va
cation with pay, uniforms, clean
shop, low living exp. Contact
Service Manager, 3O1-SR3-SII 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Career OnnOrtunitV

w Y ? TJOA VNtAAHVY
national commercial banking
firm, leader in its field, offers 10
a qualified man unlimited oppor-
tunlteS for Advancement in a
challenging and fascinating bust
al least high school graduate,
college preferred, aggressive and
willing TO work hard Car fur
nlShed, expense account, good sal
airy and bonus, Usual other COM
nany benefits Call MR.. WEST
FALL, IA. 5-2S02, or Mr. Sullivan
a. hS1-SRhR for Annointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
ALL TAX RETURNS
INcoME ~ ToRMs PREFARED

IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
HEMI OCK 4-gOOO
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Our Man Is Back In The Soup

Walter Hackett, world traveller, story
teller and free-lance contributor to
SUNDAY, no sooner had recovered
from his wild ride to the hounds in Ire
land SUNDAY, January 13 than he
found himself in a different kind of
soup. He writes about his new expert
ence, on Page 18.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The Cover

Winter racing, once unheard of in these
parts, now is permanent fixture of the
sports scene, in spite of the unpredict-
able and often ill-tempered nature of
Old Man Weather. Charles Town
opened December II and was followed
Immediately by Shenandoah Downs,
which closes Saturday. Bowie opens a
long stand Friday. The picture, by Star
Staff Photographer Francis Routt, was
taken at Bowie.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Missing: A Parent

This child is going home. She goes slow
ly, for when she gets home, her mother
won't be there. Divorce has split her
Evening star., 1963-01-27

family leaving
her with one par
ent, who is away
much of the time
providing for her
material needs.
Other needs, in
Guiding emotion
al ones, are often
not met at all. But
there is an organ
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ization that can help. 1t is called Par
ents Without Partners, Inc, and is the
subject of story by Tom Dimond, on
Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

The message Of ROchester's prestigiOus neW Midtown
Transformation is Of special interest 10 dOWntOvn Wash
iagtOR where Improvements proposed for both
public and private sponsorship Proposals for PenHsy
pGnia AUeRHe redepeIopmen and for arbaHEeRepaI
menf Of the dOROWR business district presage IGTTe0ch
ing changes Incorporating parety Of eHLUenng steps
akin those taken far in Rochester without Federal
aid pending Congress would authorize use
Of Federal renewal funds in WashiReons central CORE
step deemed essential BY merchants here upgrade the
business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

into it. You'll see 1t in minute See there, up
ahead See it stick up in the air. Jutting in the
distance is shining office tower, symbol of Mid
town Plaza, the Nations most spectacular center
city revival project
On the spot half hour later, jostled by a
swarm of frenzied shoppers, you begin to share
the cabbie's enthusiasm. This city of $4,000 in
upstate New York has created something no
other downtown possesses anywhere in the world
"a town square, under glass, focal point lead
ing to more than 40 Aforementioned acres of floor
area In the square are two big department stores,
80 retail shops Is floors of office space the citys
busiest post office branch, 78-room hotel
(perched on four floors atop the office building,
an auditorium, sidewalk cafe, floating res
taurantbar with lO-mile view, a central bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

terminal, and underground parking for ,643 cars.
In the year-and-a-half since this SIS million
magnet of commercial excitement was unveiled,
Rochester has made discovery of interest to
Washington and every other city aiming at down
town renewal: Give the people convenient in
town transportation; place to hide their cars;
exciting new things to look at; an open place to
assemble, meet, sit and stroll about ways to COM
bine shopping and pleasure plus all the &C.
knowledged advantages of downtown diversity
and they'll come in droves, stay for hours, buy
like mad, and go back to their suburban homes
reluctantly.
The most amazing fact about this humming
new center is that it went ahead without penny
of Federal aid.
Key to the beginning of the eightacre trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DOLLING into Rochester from the airport, the
IL cab driver tells you: at brought the city
back to life. Yeah, it saved the downtown. They
got that underground parking and you drive right
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Phone MalfunctiOn

SAN FRANCISCO R - John Nasternak hopes the local call he tried to make from his own tele- phone Friday night won't cost him a fortune.
 q found I was talking to some one in Atlanta, Ga.," Nasternak said of his first attempt.
 He hung up, waited, then tried again.
 Tt was Cleveland, Ohio"
 For 45 minutes afterWard, Mas ternak and his friend, Wayne Loving, tried to make the local call.
 They got operators and persons trying to make direct-dial long distance calls in New York; Salt Lake City, Utah; Anaheim, Calif.; somewhere in British Columbia, Canada; and South Dakota.
 Nasternak attempted unsuccess- fully to get a local operator. Fin ally, he went next door and com pleted his call.
 The phone company's explana- ton for the trouble: A malfunction.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
SHORT TERMER

EUREKA, Calf. tR - When jail- CT Tom Macdonald came around to Robert Robideau's cell in the Hum bolt County Jail on Sunday and said, Your times up. You can go now," he got a speedy response.
 Robideau was dressed in an in- stant and checked out in the wink of an eye
 It wasn't until later in the day Macdonald recollected that the 25- year-old Yuroc Indian still had over four months to serve for his petty theft conviction. Robideau was sentenced on April 8 to serve 180 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
University of Alaska
 Presents Honorary Degree To Gen. Jimmy DOOlittle

Early in this century small boy named Jimmy Doolittle attended g grammer school in Nome. Monday James H. Doolittle returned to this state to receive the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Alaska.
 The World-famous aviator was warmly greeted by an audience of about a thousand at the 41st an- nual commencement at the Uni versity of Alaska. He saluted the graduates and reminisced about his childhood in Nome, where q earned my first silver dollar deliv- ering copies of the Nome Nugget" ;"
 ''I left Nome in 1908 and didn't return until 1948, 40 years later" he said. q was amazed at how in accurate my recollections of the area had become. It was a power full illustration of the fallibility of the human memory"
 It. Gen. Doolittle TetiredD re- ceived a degree that cited "his ex- traordinary accomplishment in the service of the nation and his un- derstanding and interest in the problems of Alaska
 In accepting the honorary de- gree he added to lengthy col lection of honors and citations pre- sented to him by universities, congress, and seven foreign na- tions. These include the Congress sional Medal of Honor, the Distin- guished Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Silver Star, Knight Commander: Order of the Bath British), and Grand Officer de le Legion d'Honneur French.
 "The Soviet threat is unchanged and very real" said Gen. Doolit- tie. However, it is not-as long as we continue to recognize it. the primary danger to our nation This is because it is visible anc because we have already met i successfully in places like Berli,
 and Korea. The greatest danger
 and the answer to the Sovie
 threat-is within ourselves"
 He spoke of Alaska as "the un easy frontier between East ana l West" But he explained that thu usual frontier stereotype of sim plicity, primitiveness, and isola tion do not apply to Alaska. 'The word frontier, rather, belongs te the quality of people who have come here to live and work anc accept the dangers and the chal- lenges this area has had thrust upon it."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Hold Court in KoYuk

Deputy Magistrate Arlene Null Ter and State Trooper Eugene Rudolph made a flight to Koyuk where they held court. Abraham Anasogok was found guilty of drunk and disorderly conduct charges and given a sentence of 60 days in jail with 30 days sus- pended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31

US. Savings Bonds offer savers an absolutely risk-free investment. The bonds pay good return, guaranteed by the US. govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31

There's no winter in Hawaii. Summer is waiting for youwith generous allowances of warm sunshine, invigorating surf, bril- liant flowers.
 Connect, easily in Fairbanks with Big Pan Am Jet Clippers that offer you daily service to Seattle and Hawaii all year through. Stop off in Seattle if you like.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31

No extra fare. Then fly on nonstop or go by way of Portland and stop over there, too, if you like.
 Choose first-cIass President Special service or Rainbow economy service. Both feature cuisine by Maxin1|s Of Paris.
 Another happy extra of Pan Am. You fly with confidence because you're with the worlds most experienced airline. Andy appreciate the many ways that Pan Am people, aloft and on the ground, make you relaxed, carefree traveller. A Pan Am traveller. ....... .......... 1.
 For reservations, call Wien Alaska Air lines, Nome.
 Clipper. Reg. U. S. Pat. of. Trade-Mark
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31

Fly Pan Am's big Jets to Seattle and on to Honolulu. Daily Service from Fairbanks.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
Big Developme emf
CONTINUED from Page 6)

Continued from Page 81
The proposal shall be as fol-
lows: General Appliance Store,
Laundry, Dry Cleaning Establish
ment, Food Store, Clothing Store,
Drug Store, Variety Store, Bar
Der and Beauty Shops, and Res
taurant.
The location of the business site
is in Tuba City, Arizona. Construc-
ton is expected to start between
three and six months. Navajo lab
orers will be used to the full
extent as has been done in pre-
vious construction on the reser-
walton by the Ell Gran Motors
Corporation.
According to Chairman Ray
mond Nakai, the Advisory Commit
tee has approved the commercial
lease to Ell Gran Motors Corpora
ton Friday. August 20.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

organized tribal government is an
important aspect of the program
carried on by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in the social and economic
development of Indian people. Such
governments provide a medium
through which tribal groups may
gain an understanding of their
problems and participate in the
programs designed to solve these
problems. 1t is doubtful that the
great success of the past decade
in the spread of education on the
Navajo Reservation, for example,
would have been attained without
the close support and cooperation
of the Navajo people, and that sup
port would have been difficult or
impossible to achieve without the
medium of the Tribal Council. Nor
would the developments that are
taking place at Laguna and other
Pueblos, or among the Mescaleros,
Jicarillas and the Utes be likely
without the active participation
of these tribes through their in
ternal governmental organizations.
The operation of tribal govern
ment bodies provide a mechanism,
through which Indian tribes can
provide for the management of
their own affairs. At the same
time, these organizations offer a
needed m e diu m through which
agencies of the nat onal, the state
and local government may COM
municate with and cooperate with
Indian citizens living on the reser
vations. This latter relationship
is especially important in attain
ing the detectives of closer in
tegration of Indians into the poll
tical and economic structure of the
State and the Nation.
1.-THE views expressed in the
foregoing article represent those
OF the author, and are not neces-
sarily those of the Department
Of the Interior. Source material
includes the Bureau of Indian At
fairs Manual and Federal Indian
Law
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05


title to tribal trust land in indi-
vidual members in the absence of
Congressional authorization, nor
may tribal governments sell, allie
nate or lease trust property with
out Congress sional authorization or
federal approval.
6. Within the limitations i'm
posed by Federal Statute, Indian
tribes are responsible for the
maintenance of law and order and
the administration of justice on
their reservations. In the exercise
of this power, many tribes main
tain their own police and court
sy stems, and the tribal consti-
tutionS authorize the governing
body to enact ordinances neces-
Sary to the administrator of JUS
tice. Such ordinances, usually en-
bodied in tribal law and other
codes, are subject to review or
approval by the Secretary of the
Interior.
On some reservations, where
the tribes themselves have not
acted to exercise their police an
court powers, the Federal Govern
ment meets the need for law en-
forcement through Courts of In
dian OffenSeS, code OF laws
and system of Federal police.
These operate under the regu-
lations of the Secretary of the
Interior.
AUTH ORTTY ABSOLUTE
Congress has given its consent
to the states to extend the juris-
diction of their courts and law
enforcement systems to include
Indian reservations if they SO de-
sire, but many states have been
reluctant to assume the additional
costs involved. At the same time,
many tribal groups have opposed
the extension of State civil and
criminal Jurisdiction over their
reservations.
The authority of Congress to
enact laws affecting the admin
iStration of justice on Indian Res
erVations is, of course, absolute:
and in their relationship to the
federal government in the field
of law enforcement, Indian Trib-
es are in somewhat the same po-
sition as a municipality in its re-
lationship to state.
Aside from its action in grant
ing federal consent to the extern
sion of state civil and criminal
Jurisdiction to Indian reservations,
the Congress has acted in a va
riety of manners TO limit the power
of Indian tribes in the admins
tration of justice. Thus, beginning
with the Act of Mar. 3, 1885,
which made it a federal crime
for one Indian to murder another
on an Indian Reservation, the Con-
gress has acted to vest in the Fee
deral courts jurisdiction over ten
additional crimes involving In
dams on Indian servations
These include such major offenses
as manslaughter, rape, incest, ar
son, assault to kill and embe zzle-
ment of tribal funds.
Despite the latitude retained
and exercised by many Indian
tribes in the enforcement of laws
on their reservations, there can
be no extradition Of Indian Of
tenders, by a state or other agency
of government, to an Indian re-
servation, because the latter is not
in the nature of a state or ter
a.F's- ss&Sss
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

}
fuge and remaining outside the
boundaries of the reservation.
I. Indian tribes may employ
legal counsel, subject to the re-
strictions and conditions imposed
by federal law, including the ap-
proval of attorney contracts with
Indian tribes by the Secretary of
the Interior. Tribal constitutions
usually include, as one of the
powers of the governing body, that
of selection of legal counsel on
behalf of the tribe. However, unless
the governing body of the tribe has
a clear delegation of authority
from the tribal membership, inthe
form of constitutional provision
or otherwise, for the selection and
employment Of attorneys they
must be selected by the tribal
membership at large.
8. Tribal governments have the
power to Inappropriate" lie. pro-
granny and expend tribal funds on
deposit in the Treasury of the
United States subject to variety
of restrictions and conditions i'm
posed by statutes. The Navajo
Hopi Rehabilitation Act of 1850
authorized the Naval Tribal Coun-
Gil to program and expend tribal
funds on deposit in the Treasury
of the United States for purposes
approved by the Secretary of the
Interior and, since 1851, the annual
appropriation acts for the Depart
ment of the Interior have included
a similar authorization, applicable
to all tribes. Generally, the ap-
proval of the Secretary is given
on the basis Of an annual tribal
budget developed by the governing
body of the tribe. Specific app
roval of the federal government
is required for the stribution
of tribal funds on a dividend or
per capita basis, and the dispo-
sition of judgment monies is of
ten controlled by the Congress at
which time such money is appro-
priated. The use to which tribal
funds may be put is usually con-
dltioned by the terms of tribal
constitutions and charters.
9. Indian tribes exercise the
right of land owner over their
tribal lands, as we'll as the right
OF local government. In this ca
pacity they possess the power to
establish the conditions under
which non-members may enter,
live upon or do business upon the
tribal land. Some tribal constitu-
lions cite, as power of the COVER
ming bodies establish procedures
through which to exclude non
members who are not legally en-
titled to enter the reservation.
These ordinances are generally
subject to review by the Sec
rotary of the Interior. Sometimes
treaties contain language which
acts to limit tribal power in this
regard (The Navajo Treaty of 1868,
for example(.
10. Tribal governments have the
power to enter into contracts,
which, under certain circumstan-
ces, are subject to approval by the
FEEDER al government, especially
when such contracts involve the
tribal trust property.
AS a principle of law it is held
that Indian tribes cannot be sued
without their consent, and without
the express consent of Congress
The development of strong, we'll