davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

esota and served his imernship at
the US. Reformatory at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and the US. Marine
Hospital, Staten Island. His federal
service has included assignments
at the US. Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kansas. the us. Goa st
Guard Training Station, Palm
Beach, Florida, and the Merchant
Marine Dispensary, Balboa. Canal
Zone.
DR.. and Mrs. Waterman live at
5215 North 10th Street, Phoenix.
MIR. Morfitt, who received the
PHS COmmendation Medal, was
cited for outstanding perform
ance as chief sanitary engineer
on the Navajo Reservation and
Phoenix Area Sanitary Engineer,
and for the development and tech
nical direction of a dome site water
supply program financed by the
Navajo Tribe at the cost to date
of two million dollars"
Mr.. Morfitt took engineering
degrees at the Univer sites of
Washington and California and his
assignments have included one at
the Environmental Health Center
(now Robert A. Taft Sanitary En-
gineering Center) in Cincinnati,
Ohio. He has conducted water pol
luton investigations in the cities
of Portland, Oregon; Cincinnati,
Ohio; and RicNand, Washington.
Mr.. Morfitt lives with his wife
and four children at 4414 Drome-
dairy Street, Phoenix.
Both DR.. Waterman and MIR.
Morfitt are members of the US.
Public Health Service Commits
stoned Officer Corps.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Two Get
PHS Award S

DR.. G.E. Waterman, dental
officer, and MIR. Robert Morfitt,
sanitary engineer, both of the US.
Public Health Service Indian Health
Area Office, Phoenix, have re-
Gently received recognition for
their services with the Indian
health program.
DR.. Water man received the
Meritorious Service Medal for
Sustained superior performance
and dedication to Indian health
program during 27 years of SER
vice. specifically for pioneering
work done in developing methods of
efficient use of dental personnel"
DR.. Waterman took his DDS
degree at the University of Mimi
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Babe Ruth World Series
Begins At Pennington

FARMINGTON. MN. A fes-
tive Pennington will greet visitors
at the 1868 Babe Ruth WorldSeries
to be held here Aug. 1924.
Ten teams will participate in
the double elimination classic, in
cluding one from Europe and the
host Pennington team.
The week-long event will be
kicked off with banquet for par
ticipants, officials, baseball dig
nitaries, and press followed by a
public World Series program at
Pennington High School Stadium.
The series will be highlighted
by the big opening day parade
Monday. Aug. 19. Slated for 10
am. and sponsored by the San
Juan Shrine Club, the parade is
expected to draw bands, march,
ing units and mounted groups fir ON
Shrine Clubs thr oughout the state.
The Ell Minya Drum and Bugle
Corps. an all-women marching unit
from Ell Pasos Tex, has already
promi sed to appear.
Entry blanks have been mailed
to busine essmen. civic clubs, and
service organizations in the area
to promote additional entries of
floats and marching groups.
Another highlight on the agenda
will be a luncheon for press,
officials, and celebrities Wednes-
day noon, Aug. 21, at former
Gov. Tom Bolack's ranch outside
Farmington.
A number of prominent sports
figures will be present at the
World Series and will take part
in the activities. Mrs. Babe Ruth,
Bob Feller, Paul Dean, Lefty Co.
mez. Pepper Martin and Vern
Kennedy all are planning to attend.
Ten princesses, selected from
65 San Juan County conte stants in
recent contest for girls between
the ages of 13 and IS, will reign
over the series.
Each one represents team
entered in the tournament, and will
participate with that team in all
player activities. She also must
attend all games of the team she
represents.
At the end of the week, the lucky
girl representing the winning team
will be crowned Miss Babe Ruth
of 1868.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

WINDOW ROCK "BRAVES': Braves won the
Division Of the Gallup Soba League IL
the division Navajo Shopping Center Gmerco
with II
FRONT Rows 1r. Rodger Gay Roy
Harrison Henry, Eddie Henry, Alfred
Howard Draper Tommy Conley Dick McKeen,
Ded Henry and Albert Ross Missing
Neuan Nelson Bennett Bill Frazier Tommy
and Pete Catson.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Nothing happens until sale is
made! 1t will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Some of the activities for the
players and princesses include a
"splash party" and dance.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

1t was not until the early 10Th
century that urban population of
the United States began to out
number rural. Since 191Othe mar
gin of difference has increasingly
widened and the 1860 census re-
vealed population of 25,268,OOO
urban and 81, ,O54, 600 rural.
X X
The US. census bureau reports
that there were "a million tele-
phone sets manufactured during
the first quarter Of 1868.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

From a field of AZ entries,
the day Table Tennis
Tournament held at Clayton and
sponsored by the V. F. w. Post
1901, was concluded Friday
might, May 10 with the finals
play. The contestwas open to all
table tennis enthusiasts and
consisted of six events. Trophy
prizes we're awarded to the win
ners and runner-up in each
event. John G. Cooper served
as chairman.
Event No. | in the s to II age
group, found Eddie Haley, Smy-
rna winning over Joe anderson.
Smyrna in a best out of three
games contest III the finals.
Event No. 2 for IL to is year
olders was won by Kenny Haley,
matched against his brother
Sammy Haley, by scores of 81
II, 2l-l4, ll-2l, and 2l-l7 in a
best out of five match.
Event No. 3 was won by Bill
Shockley, Clayton, beating out
Jim Papen, of Dover, by scores
of 2l-l, 2l-l7, and 2l-l7.
Event No. A, for adult men,
in very well played contest
found William Craven, Wyom
ing, defeating Joe Anderson. of
Smyrna, 2l-l7, 2l-l8, and 2l-9.
Event No. 5, Mems Doubles,
was won by the team of Bob
Bennett, Dover and William
Craven, Wyoming, by scores
of 2l-l2, 2l-l5, and 2l-l9 beat
ing out the team of Merritt
Haley and Joe Anderson, both
of Smyrna.
Event No. e, Womens Singles,
found Mrs. Fay Bentz, Clayton
successfully defending her
crown for the second straight
year. Mrs. Bentz defeatedMrs.
Betty Haley, Smyrna, in the
finals by scores of 2l-l3 and
1920 in a best out of three
match.
The trophies we're presented
to the winners by Walter Mar
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
GOvernOrC CarveI To Attend
NDTA Dinner Meeting

as deputy director of training
from July 1850 until August
1858 when he attended the Ma
tional War College.
Also included among his ac-
complishments we're the acuva-
don of the l6llth AirTransport
Wing, at MCGUIRE AFB, NJ,
on July l9, 1854; becoming task
force commander of Operations
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Delaware Park
To Open May 29

In just a few more days, the
''sound of music" is coming to
Delaware Park and this doesn't
mean the popular stage show
of that name.
The sweetest sound of all to
lovers of Thoroughbred Racing
is the pounding of horses hoofs
on the race track music to
their ears.
Monday, May 20, is one of
the most important dates pre-
ceding the opening of Delaware
Parks 1868 race meeting on
Wednesday, May 2o. For on
Monday, the Stanton track will
open wide the gates to its
vast stable area to welcome the
Thoroughbreds shipping In from
various racing points around the
country.
Track Superintendent Clarke
M. Pardee has the track prim-
ed for morning workouts with
Mondays opening of the stable
area. The public is invited to
watch the horses go through
their training PAGES from day
light to II am, at, of course,
no admission charge. They are
advised to use the Stanton en-
trance, Route 7, for the most
advantageous parking area.
Most of the "early bird"
shipments from out-of-state
will be checking In from Ken
lucky and Maryland. Churchill
Downs, home of the Kentucky
Derby in Louisville, winds up
the blue grass sport this Sat-
urday (May l8), while on the
same day, old Pimlico COM
pletes the spring season on
Maryland's major circuit.
Others, of course, will start
shipping In from New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, West Virgin
la. New England, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Delaware. etc.
ns usual, appiIcations for
stalls have been pouring in
from all sides, the demand far
exceeding the supply. Also as
usual, Delaware Park while
forced to either turn down many
applicants or, at best, put them
on the waiting list : has en-
deavored to find room for its
hundreds of loyal regulars"
owners and trainers who have
been racing their horses at
the 700-acre grounds for many
seasons past. Some go all the
way back to Delaware Parks
inaugural meeting in 1887.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

Safe Haven, the Hungarian air
lift activated In the winter of
lo56-57, and assuming COM
mand of the United States
Forces Azores and the l605th
Air Base Wing at Lajes Field
in August 1883: For the latter
assignment, General Dany be-
came the first American TO re-
ceive the Portuguese govern
ment's Distinguished Service
Medal for promoting excellent
Pormguese-American relati-
ons.
General Dany was promoted
to major general in February
1862.
He is married TO the former
Kathleen Hennessey of San An
tonic, Tex.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

received cross training as a
bombardier and navigator with
the 18th BombardInent Group,
March Field, Calf.
With the imminent threat of
World War II. Lieutenant Dany
the first Gulf Coast Training
Command navigator school at
Kelly Field, Tex, in 1910. Lat
er, he commanded navigation
school bases at Hondo, Tex,
and Monroe, La.
Dany rose rapidly from lieut.
enant to colonel during the
period October l940 through
August lo43. From August l945
to May l947. Colonel Dany SER
we'd with the Eighth Air Force
the First Air Division In Okin-
ava as chief of staff.
A number of high level as
signments followed including a
Headquarters USAF assignment
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Forty-Seven Participate
In VFW Tournament

ryat, commander of the Post
1901. A special intermission
event was furnished by the
Newark "Y" Table Tennis Club
who presented a thrilling ex-
hibition match between Bruce
Holck, Rufford Harrison, and
Amul Shah, all members of the
Newark Club. The VFW and
the tournament committee thank
all participants for their good
Sportsmanship and excellent
playing during the meet, the
aim being to provide recreation
and healthful activity.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

JAMES M. COOPER
POSTMASTER AT NDTADI-
NNER FRIDAY EVENING AT
DAT BASE.
aware. This is another In the
list of events taking place during
Armed Forces Week which cul-
inmates with the Open House
celebration Saturday,.
General Dany, present deputy
chief of staff for operations at
MATS headquarters, Scott AT B,
ILL.,. has had a distinguishedmtl-
itary career since 1928 when
he Joined the California Nation
al Guard. The son of an Army
officer, he graduated from the
US. Military Academy In July
1894.
He graduated from pilot
training in October 1895 and then
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
List May 1925
AS Federation
Week Here

In endorsing observance of
the period May 1925 as ''Del-
aware Federation Week." Co
vernon Ebert N. Carvel this
week pointed out that such OBJ
servance "affords all Delawar-
cans an opportunity to join In
saluting the dedicated ladies
who comprise our women's
clubs and in giving proper re-
cognition to their many worthy
accomplishments"
The chief executive also call
ed attention to the original
aims of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs
the stimulation of the educa :
tional, Industrial, philanthropy
ic, literary, artistic and cult
ural development of its mem
bers--and advised that the o.
year old statewide organization
has continued to grow and
flourish, while carrying out its
original detectives and contri-
buting to the progress of our
state and the we'll being of our
citizenry".
The full text of Governor
Carvel's statement follows:
''In 1898, a group of public
spirited Delawareans, repre-
senting women's clubs of the
state, met and formed the Del
aware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, an organization
having as its avowed purpose
the stimulation ofa-the educa-
rional, Industrial. philanthrop-
tc. literary, artistic and cul-
rural development of its mem
bers.
During the past sixty-four
years this organization has con-
tinued to grow and flourish,
while carrying out its original
detectives and contributing to
the progress of our state and
the well being of our citizenry.
During lo62-l963, the ap-
proximately $500 members of
the Federation have worked
actively for and with the fol-
lowing projects: community i'm
provement; a scholarship pro-
gram to provide that students
from Latin American countries
are enabled to attend our Uni
versity; the study of Delaware
history and culture; tours of
historical sites in our state
in keeping with the slogan
"See the First State First;
legislation at both state and
national levels; promotion of
safety at home and on the high
ways; progress In the health
and welfare of our Delaware
citizenry; and the promotion of
a strong library system in our
state.
Delaware Federation Week,
May 1925, affords all of our
citizens an opportunity to join
In saluting the dedicated ladies
who comprise our women's
clubs and In giving proper re-
cognition to their many worthy
accomplishments.
SIN behalf of a grateful state
| wish to express to the State
Federation of Women's Clubs
the appreciation of the people
of Delaware for the outstand-
ing contributions they continue
TO make TO its progress and
welfare.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

Gov. Ebert N. Carvel. Del
aware's chief executive, will be
guest of honor at the National
Defense Transportation Assoc
iation (NDTA) Del-Mar-Va CHI
apter dinner Friday evening at
the Officers Open Mess, Dover
Air Force Base, Dover.
Guest speaker at the Nation
al Defense Transportation Day"
dinner will be Maj. Gen. George
B. Dany who is slated TO become
commander of WESTAF, Julyl.
The dinner-meeting is sched-
uled to begin at 6:30p.m. Toas-
master for the evening is
James M. Cooper, NDTA reg
ional Hce-president for Del
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

Should you be in Need of Something
Look through the Classified Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Moneo Wins
ByNose, Sets
Track Mark

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
81 (AP).-Montpelier's Mongo
set a track record today be-
fore 26,5l0 cheering fans when
he was up in the final stride
to win the $35,650 Kelly-Olym-
pic Handicap at Atlantic City.
Mongo carried l24 pounds
but stepped the nine furlongs
in l:48 over a firm course to
clip three -fifths OF a second
off the previous mark.
Hill-N-Dale Farms Bronze
Babu gained command turn
ing for home but Mongo came
charging up on the outside TO
get his nose on the wire
for the $23,l72.5O first-place
money.
Pelican Stables Perka, never
far out Of contention, finished
third with Hitting Away, who
set most of the pace, fourth.
Both Mongo and Bronze
Babu have accepted invitations
TO the $125,000 United Nations
Handicap TO. be run here two
weeks from today.
Mongo had plenty Of back
ers in the crowd and paid
$500, $3.50 and $3.50. Bronze
Babu returned $500 and $500
and Parka was $3.50 TO show
Willie Chambers never had
Mongo far off the pace and
he said after the event that
II rode him to instructions.
He ran a great race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

earnings of $598,95l and will
carry 1875 pounds.
Crimson Satan, representing
Peter Salmen, sr.'s Crimson
King Farm, is the top chal-
lenger for Kelso among this
years handicap horses, and
packs second high weight of
1919 pounds.
Kelso. Crimson Satan and
Candy Spots are the big three
of the holiday tuSSle, expected
to attract a crowd of more than
10000. Crimson Satan, who
easily won the 100000 Wash
ington Park Handicap a week
ago. is second choice at 81.
Candy Spots, who has won six
100000 races this year, rates
next at Al.
Another dangerous contend
er at the weights, based on
first place money won, is
George A. Pope, jr.'s Decidedly,
the 1862 Kentucky Derby win
ner. Decidedly, who captured
the 100000 Monmouth Park
Handicap, has only 121 pounds.
He is ISL.
Others entered are Harbor
View Farms Garwol, Elcee-H
Stables Your Alibhai, Mrs. j.
D. Alexander's Saidam, and
MorSey Stables Lanvin - all
carrying 116.
Kelso has won six stakes this
season, his last the Whitney at
Saratoga August 3, and is meet
ing Crimson Satan for the Sec
ond time.
He beat Satan in the $780,
900 Campbell Handicap at
Bowie in March, and is the
WORLDS second top-money Win
ner with earnings of $1,343,-
307. Crimson Satan has banked
$350,000, a bit more than KEEL
SOS total of $751; 1857 to date
this year.
AS usual, Ismael Valenzuela
will ride Kelso, who could be-
come the first horse to win the
Aqueduct with 1874 pounds.
Lucullite won with 1873 in 1919,
and two won under 1872 pounds,
Stymie in 1947 and Hillsdale
in 1859.
Willie Shoemaker pilots
Candy Spots, with Herbie Hino-
josa on Satan. Manuel Ycaza.
who won with Bald Eagle in
1860, rides Decidedly.
If eight start, the race will
gross $1l0,6O0, the winner TAX
ing $71,890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Fair Phinu
Repeats at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
Aug. 81 (SpeciaD. - The
Florida bred Fair Pima, won
her second straight race at
Shenandoah Downs tonight and
in the process hung a sinner on
seven eligibles for the tri-State
Futurity, West Virginia's rich
est race.
Fair Phina captured the 512
furlong Tri-State Prep before a
crowd of $9,515, turning back
seven who have been named for
the second running of the
stakes on September IA.
The winner was made the
80 choice IN the betting and
paid $500 in turning the dis
lance in 1:072s under Victor
ESpinosa.
Leila Everhart's Mr.. M. L.,
ran second to Fair Pima. The
finish was a repeat of the last
time the two hooked up. Chan
ann, an invader from Mary
land, wound up third with a
late rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Six Races Listed
For 9th MEETING
Of Fairfax Group

-Four races sanctioned by the
National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association and two non
sanctioned races are scheduled
for the sixth meeting of the
Fairfax Race Association Sat-
urday, September 81. The
races will start at 2 pm. at
Reston, formerly Sunset Hills
Farm, in Fairfax County.
The four sanctioned events,
the Stirrup Cup flat race, the
Space and the Seven Corners
hurdles races and the A. Smith
Bowman Memorial Bowl tim
Der race carry a purse total of
$4,700.
The two sanctioned races
are the Difficult Run and the
Lord Bryan Fairfax, both for
3-year-olds and upward. How
ever. the Difficult Run race
of about a mile and an eighth
over turf is for women. while
the Lord Fairfax race Is a
acknowledgements run for
men who can't make the weight
of professionals.
In addition to the races, the
program includes several ex-
hibits Of miniature horses,
Tennessee walkers and other
breeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Records Fall
AT Tin1oniiun1

TTMONIUM, Nd, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD New attendance and
wagering records for half-mile
racing in Maryland were broken
today atTimonium.
Thirteen thousand fans wag-
cred $742,792 on the nine-race
program, shattering all previous
marks.
Augustine j. Della Pietra's
Decline and Fall, with Larry
Reynolds in the saddle, won the
$4,000 feature event, the IT.
monium Handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth. The winner
paid $3.50, 800 and $3.50. Sail
maker was second and Ray
Tomroy was third.
Nine patrons shared in the
twin double payoff of 4,830 on
the numerical combination of
.1-4-3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SARA MANS STREAK ENDS
Shadow Patch Wins
Hockoff at Worrenton

one of the country's leading
trainers and breeders.
The show continues tomor-
row at l o'clock with the local
hunters championship. The
green jumper championship
will be decided tomorrow night!
Junior working hunters, Four
Winds, Janet Goldberg; 2. Shadow
Patch, Jane Boleyn; B, Floyd, Laughin'
Place Stables; A, Best o. Luck, Fair
| field Farm.
Model green conformation hunters
ing Glider, Mrs; David Parker, 3,
Shining Hour, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J.; Burke; 4, The stripper, Man O.
Model hunters. Cold Climate,
Mrs; j. M pe9 sDd Rg Tl CAP cRDri And
ham: 3, Pass Run, Shawnee Farms;
4, War Life, Claude W. owen.
Open green working hunters,
Sally Gundy, Fairfield Farm; 2, Salem,
Miss E. R. Sears: 3. GlorY Bar, Comoco
Farm; 4, Moon Rock, Mrs. Paul Fout.
Open conformation hunters, Cap
And Gown; 2, Pass Run; 3, Could Be
blLIle MIL FATm, g. HOyal Game,
Laughin' Place Stables.
Open green conformation hunters
L sutton Place; :, The Stripper; 3,
Shining Hour; 4, Irish Bit, Edgar
/ Thorn.
Junior conformation hunters,
Mariana, Sara Nan Payne ,, Misty
Grey, Shawnee Farm; 3, LEAFS Boots,
Miss, Casey Chamberlain; 4. Shadow
Patch
Open working hunters, Journey
F aGld Sha FaT@ Farm z Lets Da2e s
Mamie Fred; 4, Captain Flash, Julie
Karoon.
Open green jumpers Il. Chessman,
Man o War Farm; 2, Chevy II, Fair
field Farm; 3, Royal Flush, Fairfield
Farm; 4, Mixed Deal, Eleanor Beattie.
Open to. ALL, Chevy II; 2, Golden
Rod. Sarah Marshall; 8, Count Cad
ence' Bob-O-Lou Farm; 4, Chessman.
NIB Brood I'D, msres 1,,I, Hslrs Umbrella
Sears Racing Stable, Inc. 3, Casual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ]. Edwards: 4,
Linden, Meander Farm.
Foals-1, Entry, Native Dancer
Sweet In, DR., and Mrs F. A. O'Keefe;
:. Entry, Amerigo-Cas Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards; 3, Cover Girl,
Shawnee Farm; A, Entry. Royal Coin
age-Mackel, John Pettibone.
Yearling fillies-1, Entry Joe Price
Watch Air, Meadowville Farm .,
Lone Liz. Lizanno-Come Alone, Walter
! W. Pearson; 3, Entry, Misty Flight
Scotts Pal, Brook Hill Farm; 4, Case
mereb, Setubal-Candy Gene, E. j.
| Blanks.
Yearling colts and geldings-l, En-
| try. North Carolina Quaker Bonnet.
John s. Pettibone; :, Entry. PerilouS
Il-Plain JOY. Brook Hill Farm: 3,
Entry Nitribois- Anguish, Canaan
Farm; 4, Entry. Waverly Farm.
Two-year-olds - /, Marked Card,
Robert J. Burke; 2, Brummei, Miss
Winifred Maddux: 3, Accolade, Mrs
sally Saxton; 4, Early Autumn, The
ee-year-olds-1. Shining Hour,
2, My Surrender, Baer Stables: a
The stripper; 4, Sungirt, Man o. War
Junior hunter appointments - l.
Charming, j. w. BurresS: 2, Mariana,
.; Double Fizz. Debbie Wilson; 4
Open green working hunters,
Glory Bar; 2, Air Plain, sara Mar
Payne; 8, Sail Away, Laughin Place
Stables 4, Salem.
JUNIOR hunters under saddle
Mariana: 4, Able Belle, Mrs Grace
Richardson.
VISA eauitation - 1, Jo-Ann,
Harris; ., Debbie Wilson, 3, Robin
Gail Puryer; 4. crom Carmichael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
GIVES WEIGHT TO7
KeIso to Tote 1874
InAqueduct Test

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
-Kelso, driving for an unprec-
edented fourth straigh horse
of-the-year title, will get the
sternest test of the season Mon
day when he picks up top
weight of 1874 pounds against
Candy Spots, Crimson Satan
and five others in the 500, 000-
added Aqueduct Stakes.
The 6-year-old champion
from Mrs. Richard C. duPont's
Bohemia Stable is the AS
favorite in the 51st running
of the lls mile Labor Day
headliner, which will be the
richest purse since the stakes
was inaugurated in 1902.
Rex C. Ellsworth's Candy
Spots, a top contender for the
3-year-old championship, will
oppose older horses for the first
time. Candy Spots is the top
money winner of the year, with