davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Cross Burned
Near Home Of
Rights Leader

ANDoVER, Conn, Oct. 10
CAP-A crude cross was set
ablaze this morning in front
Of the home Of James Tsuffis,
a leader in the fight to de-
segregate Andover Lake.
Mr.. Tsuffis, IS. 3 free-lance
writer whose wife is a Negro,
was working on a radio in his
kitchen around . an. when
he heard his dog growing and
barking.
He told State police he
looked out the window and
saw a flaming cross on the
road about 100 feet away. A
75-foot section Of the road
itself also caught fire.
Called Firemen
Mr.. Tsuffis said he saw
someone run down the road,
climb into a car and drive off.
Mr.. Tsuf1ks called the volun-
teer fire department and then
helped with the equipment
when 1t arrived.
The fire was put out with
out damage to his house.
II hope this wakes up the
town and the State" Mr.. Tsuf-
fis told q newsman. He blamed
the incident partly on the ire
fuSal of the Andover Lake
Property Owners Association to
arrive at a constructive solu-
ton" to the racial issue.
No Success
Mr.. Tsuffis and a Negro
clergyman from New Haven.
the Rev. William M. Philpot,
have been trying without sue
cess to join the association
which owns the lake bottom
and consequently controls all
activities at the lake in this
Eastern Connecticut town.
The State Civil Rights Com
mission has been called in by
Gov. John Dempsey, but IL
appears that since the lake IS
privately owned. the commission
has been unable to exert any
legal pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

group and to 34.5 for the
Mercury group.
After citing the statistics,
Mai. Slayton had a quick an
swer when asked if the age
factor might not work against
the original seven Mercury
astronautS when Gemini and
Apollo crews are selected.
I'VE never admit we're too
old to fly anything" he said.
IF the Mercury pilots are in
as good shape then as now
they'll probably make Gemini
and Apollo flights"
The Names Schweickart
The new astronauts include
seven Air Force, four Navy, one
Marine and two civilian pilots,
The second civilian is Russell
L. Schweickart, "a, of Lexing-
ton, Mass, a captain in the
Massachusetts, Air National
Guard and an astronautics en-
gineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
The Names Schweickart

bility 3 to 6 miles and l to 3
miles in areas of fog and
cloudiness.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Midnight 90 Noon IS
lam am q 81 s sD.m. q
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, %, on May g. June 10
and July 81.
Lowest. 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
/ Today Tomorrow
High ---- g:5S Am. 1881 am.
Low - 4:4O am. 5:lga.n
High ----- lu:lSp.m. 1850 pm.
Low 4:4Sp.m. 5:22 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4l2 hours; Colonial
Beach, hours; Deale, 41a hours;
Solomons Island, ga hours Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 7:2l am. 6:24 pm
Sun tomorrow 7:22 am. 6;23 pm.
Moon today 9:07sm. 1852 pm.
Month 1883 1862 Normal Rec. Yr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1963-04-14
THE OTHER IRON.CLADS JOIN IN.
THE REBELS CLAIMS THAT THE IRONSIDES
AND KEOKUK WERE DISABLED
STILL LATER.
THE REBELS CLAIM TO HAVE SUNK THE
KEOKUK AND TO HAVE DRIVEN
OFF OUR IRON.CLADS.

FORTRESS MONROE. April 10 Yesterdays Rich
mOnd Wing contains the following dispatches:
CHARLESTON, April THE attack has CON-
menced. Four rOn-clads out of seven in the Yankee
fleet were engaged Heavy firing took place from the
fleet and from Forts Sumter, Moultrie and Morris
Island.
The Ironsides was hit and run ashore, but got off
and was carried out Of range.
At two o'clock nine monitors and the Ironsides
eSened fire at the distance Of 5000 yards At halfpast
two the firing incessan both sides till five when
it gradually diminished The firing was concentrated
on Fort Sumter.
The Ironsdes and Keokuk withdrew at four ap-
parently disabled Intense excitement prevailed in the
city Our Monitors have gone out to take part Our
ualtes only one boy killed and five men badly
wounded in Fort Sumter Other batteries not heard
from.
APRIL g. l:30 afternoon. Seven turreted iron
clads and ronsdes within the bar and twenty-five
bloekading vessels Off the bar
The Keokuk Is sunk on the beach, off Morris Is
land. There Is disposition apparent to renew the
conflict.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Background

HE FEDERAL nGvGl buildHp outside Charleston, S. C.,
had been developing for months the clGOr to cap
tuTe the cradle Of the rebellion remained Wndinshed
and Washington W0s getting impatient Among other
things the ongGOGited assault to be test c0p0
Ges of those still ne,Ojon0Ied vesse monitors SeUen
of these had finally been assembled outside the hGrbor
Each had tsOo big guns, and each s0io and
tDeldy to handle the merit In Gddon the assault force
had experimental ship, the Keokuk, iron
clad that had turtleike e0semGte fore and Gf and
iTonpl0ed called the NeO TTonsides The latter
vessel had impressive armament 16 Ons OsOng to its size
and construction New rOnsides harder to
than all the rest Of the task force put together Originally
she 0uted tth sails but since sails did little to aug
ment the steam pOtOeT they removed OsUng to further
faulty design the smokesGck stood directly in front of the
pilot house pouring cders and fumes into the helsmGns
fGce In fine New Ironsides dream flagship for task
force commander Samuel DU POnt to take into battle And
the opposition formidable In the months since the
rebels captured Font Sumter the surrounding h0Ybor had
been ipressiUelv fortified More forts had been built and
Sumter, Moue and the rest had been strengthened Du
P0n had easy jOb he kneU it, but resolved to OiUe
the good old Many Try
From The Evening Friday April no. 1855
MOST IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.
FOUR OF OUR IRON-CLADS COMMENCE THE
ASSAULT ON SUMTER, MOULTRIE AND
THE NORRIS ISLAND BATTERIES
Evening star., 1963-04-14

RCHT-Biggest vessel amOngfhe
Federal attackers WGS the iron
clad NeW IrOnsideS, ShOwn here
as il looked on trial runs.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
ONWARD TO CHARLESTON!

As it tOGs Dhen the COnfederGtes bOrnbGrded
FederGLheld Font Sumter at the start of the sOdr
hundreds Of Ch0TIestoni0ns tU0tched from rooftops
and other U0ntGOe points as if the present Federal
attack tOere q spect0tOrsp0t. Since Yankee sea
forces alone iOere engaged the pOpuGce did not seem
particularly OOTTied 0ver the outcome Newspapers
smug0Ied north from Richmond continued to tell
the story in The Star.
From The Evening STAR Saturday April II. 1883:
LATEST FROM CHARLESTONi
They Claim to have Captured the
Ericsson Pile and TOrpedO-Re-
mover, the Devil"
Our Fleet Preparing for Another Attack!
Evening star., 1963-04-14

BELOW-This VistG of the battle
as the fleet SG,V il WGS "skefched
by an eyewitness" New IrOnsides
is at left with mGsts stripped.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
They Claim to have Captured the
Ericsson Pile and TOrpedO-Re-
mover, the Devil"

Our Fleet Preparing for Another Attack!
Evening star., 1963-04-14

FrOm Richmond Wing of lOth)
RESULTS OF FIRST DAYS FIGHT-THE PEOPLE IN
GOOD SPIRITS MOVEMENTS OF THE FLEET
CAPTURE OF YANKEE "DEVIL"-RELICS OF
THE KEOKUK
CHARLESTON, April 8-8 a.m.-An quiet today
people and troops in high spirits over result of yester
days fight Keokuk is certainly sunk Fighting was
chiefly at distance of 900 yards Monitors cannot pass
Sumter without coming within 500 yards
The impression is very general that the enemy will
renew the attack after repairing damages Seven MOn-
tors and the Ironsides still off the harbOr at 10
o'clock pm The latest official intelligence from the bar
states that only two of the ronclads have gone SOUTH
leaving seven remaining, besides the Keokuk which
lies sunk off Morris Island The Yankee machine called
the Devil designed for the removal of torpedoes has
floated ashore, and fallen into our hands.
All quiet now. The enemy is constantly signaling
but renewal Of attack is anticipated before tOmOr
row. The Yankees have been busy all day repairing
damages
SECOND DISPATCHVERY LATEST
April o. am.-All quiet this morning Monitors are
still in sight Yesterday evening many pieces of Keokuk
furniture with spyglasses, etc. washed ashore
Morris Island beach, many of these articles were
covered with cloed blood Impression prevails at our
batteries that the slaughter board the Keokuk was
terrible
The Stars editors had to do lot of reading be-
tUeen the lines Of that dispatch to claim the monitors
Cere preparing for another attack" The assault in
tGct sOGs all OveT, after only 40 minutes Of action
took less than that time for DI Pont and his COM
nn0ndeTs to realize their fleet badly out0unned
By the land JoTtVic0tions While the monitors and
New IrOnsides moUed IN couro0eousIy but iuetec-
tiUely the Rebel guns took terrible toll in ddmG0e1
not Ues, aboard the potential deGhrGps of the iron
elGds. Remarkably enough, only one mon U0s killed
among the ereUs Of the 0tt0ekeTsJ The socdlled
"DeUil" incidentally a VshGped raft fastened
on the prOW Of the monitor "Weehd,Oken" and TevO-
IutionoSy as Il iOGs, the devce proved to be more
effective encunbr0nce than tOrpedonsine remover
Despite the odds that against him, Du Pont
Uds held in daUov bv Washington for the failye of
the attack He Uas tcketed for removal and the day
oould soon come When land and forces combined
'Oould hGue 90 at the hated place.
NEXT SUNDAY: The Southland pierced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
UP TO36
MONTHS
TO PAY
Ask salesman how you may
take up to 8 full years to pay
for Sears Home Appliances.

SPECIAL HOURS: Shop Tonight to 9;
Thursday and Friday, $3.50 am. 10 9 pm.
Darlington Only 10 9:30); Saturday, $3.50
am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Limited time savings! Same features
as above heater! Sears will contract
installation for you with registered
mechanics.
sears Stores
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
GREENWOOD

Our cafeteria menu for the
week of April 22-26:
| Monday, milk, submarine
sandwich, chicken noodle soup,
applesauce cake.
Tuesday, milk, pizza pie, toss
ed salad, buttered corn, bread
and butter, applesauce.
Wednesday, milk, oven fried
chicken, and dressing, candied
sweet potatoes, buttered string
beans, bread and butter, plums.
Thursday, milk, spaghetti and
meat sauce, cole slaw, buttered
peas, bread and butter, jello.
Friday, milk, fish stick sand
witch, potato chips, succotash,
carrot and celery, 5 cent ice
cream.
Mrs. Margaret Baker and
daughter, Jean, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Dixon and baby son,
Dale, of Norfolk, Virginia, over
the Easter holidays. They also
visited former neighbors of
theirs, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tyndall at Phoebus, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mariner of Snow Hill to
Philadelphia on Monday to visit
Mrs. A. E. Trinkins.
Easter weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mills were MIR,
and Mrs. Edward Turnberger of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mills were
weekend visitors In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ochel-
tree spent Easter Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner
and Eddie of Seaford, ce1ebrat-
ing at the same time Eddie's
18th birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith spent Easter Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Sisson
In Washington, DC.
On Saturday, the Lawrence
Merediths and the Nelson Mere
diths attended the funeral of their
ktnsman, MIR. BaniSter Mere
dith of fredericksburg. Several
of the relatives were luncheon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith before the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeLor-
EMO of Milford were Easter
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Maloney.
On Friday, April S, at 8:15
pm. Miss Vera Lattimer be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Ross
Coleman. The couple took we'd
ding trip through West Virginia
Ohio and Canada. They spent
Easter at their home In Green
wood.
Mrs. Coleman is a teacher
in the Hartsville, South Carol
ina schools. She has returned
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
HOUSTON

"Pray one for another, that ye
may be healed. The effectual fer
vent prayer Of a righteous man
avatleth much." James 5:16.
A Thought "Calls to prayer
come to US not only from the
temple towers but also from
events of the hour"
Church news for Sunday, April
81, Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt., Alvin Q. Brown, Supt. OF
Junior Dept.
AS this is the third Sunday
Of the month, the offering will
go to the Building Fund.
Call to worship by the minis
ter, Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey,
who will talk to the children
and deliver the gospel message.
The Senior and Chancel Choirs
will have special numbers.
The M. Y.F. Sub-district meet
ing will be held April 81, at
Houston at 2 pm.
The OUR. Sunday School
Class will meet on April "a, at
8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb
had dinner with the Jack Ken
nedys on Old Porter Road on
Sunday afternoon. On the way
up, they stopped In Townsend
to see Mrs. Franklin Slaugh-
ter. They also visited George
Thistlewood at the Bacon Health
Center.
Mr.. Ralph Pearson entered
the hospital at the Welfare Home
in Smyrna, on Monday.
Mrs. Richard Finch and chill
dren of Wilmington, spent sew
eral days with her mother, Mrs.
Pearl MesSick and sister Rosan-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons, Miss Kay Richardson,
Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mrs. Anna T.
Hawkins and Raymond Hawkins
were dinner guests of the Marsh
all Harts In Magnolia, on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Her
rington entertained the following
guests at dinner on Saturday eve
ming, Mrs. Bonnie Harrington,
Harry Harrington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harrington, all of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Man.
love, son David and daughter
Linda, of Fairfax, Va, spent
the Easter weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Grace Manlove,
and her family in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Green
Of Oxford, Pa, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Minnie Armour.
Mrs. Edna Sapp entertained
her children and grandchildren
at dinner on Saturday evening.
Those who partook of the Eas-
ter goodies were Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Lennon, Jr. and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prem
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
ScARECRow OWLS

HELENA, Ark. (AP) = County
Judge C-S. Fielder of Helena has
bought IL large plastic owls to
place around the county court
house in an attempt to drive away
swarms of pigeons.
The owls cost S36.5O and are
made of plastic. They have faces
on both sides and can be perched
on the courthouse, hung from
trees or set on poles. The Judge
says pige ons fear owls.
Fielder calls the owls his
cleanup squad, and intends to
put them to work later this year
after the, courthouse is repainted.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
BRITISH GALLERY
BUYS EARLY LANDSCAPE

LONDON (AP)- The British
National Gallery has acquired
one of the earliest of European
landscape paintings. 1t is by the
German A1brecht A1tdorfer and
dates about 1918.
In the landscape, fancy blends
with the scene around Altdorfer's s
native Regens burg.
The painting comes from the
collection of DR.. L. D. Koerfer
of Berne. The National Gallery
has not revealed the purchase
price but art critics estimate that
the gallery must have paid at
least $4,000 pounds ($f40, ,OOO)
for the picture.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

to complete this year in teach
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman will
reside In Greenwood after June
/.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield
and Ellen and Horace MaIoney,
Jr. motored to Newark on Eas-
ter Sunday. They attended church
and had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case and children.
In the afternoon they went on
to Media, Pa. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin P. Ottey. Mrs. Ottey
is recovering from two major
operations.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield accom-
panied Mr.. Robert Clarke to
Media, Pa, on Tuesday to re-
main for the rest of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ottey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson
were Easter Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pearson of
Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gerard of
New Jersey were Easter week
end guests of their respective
relatives and Mrs. Ruth Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
were Easter Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Downes
and daughter, Kim, Of Milton.
MIR. and Mrs. william c, Davis
had as their Easter Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. william Newnom
and children of Houston.
House guests this week at the
home Of Mrs. Ttllte Furman are
Mrs. Anna Helm and her grand
daughter, Miss Jeredyth Snyder
of Long Island, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

CUMBERLAND, KY. (AP) =
Water Works Supt. Seabert Gill
liam finally persuaded the City
Council to buy him new truck.
The old one, he complained,
couldn't be steered; wouldn't pull
a hill; had a broken starter; and
had no second gear.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
up on the stars.

Richard and Karen X. like to cut
and paste.
They are careful with paper and
leave no waste.
JEANNE soon viii laugh and
shout.
She just had her tonsils out.
Kit and Mark want sounds each
day.
Cat sounds like rat they always
say.
Sabrina and Linda like painting
at the easels.
They'll do It this week II they
don't get the measles.
Elaine and Joe like to run and
play.
They wish that our recess would
last all day.
Byron is Kitty Cat : who likes
our books
And that is that.
Here is a letter received by
the class from the Honorable
Herbert Hoover:
The Waldorf-Astoria Towers
New York %, New York
March IL, 1868
My dear Friends:
! was certainly happy to re-
ceive all your letters and know
you like to read.
You will find as you grow
older that there is a rich world
of wonder, beauty and wisdom to
be found In books. Already you
have discovered their magic.
And ! like the bright pictures
you added to your letters.
Yours faithfully,
Herbert Hoover
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Thirteen different trotters were
timed in two minutes or better
for the mile in America in 1862.
Those over 3-years-o1d were Su
Mac Lad, an 8-year-o1d ge1ding,
and Ordeal, an 11-year-o1d New
Zealand mare.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
CRACKING IN THE NORTH

COLLEGE, Alaska (AP) - Are
the Northern Lights noisy2
Gene Westcott of fthe Geophysi-
cal Institute, University of
Alaska, has a $22,800 National
Science Foundation grant to try
and find out this winter.
Tales persist in Alaska that
during cold, quiet winter nights
the brilliant sky displays can be
heard as cracking or rushing
sounds.
Westcott has acquired what he
calls a high quality condenser
microphone, mounted with apar-
abolic reflector, to point to the
skies.
He will try to catch the elusive
sounds on tape If there are
any.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
ENOUGH HOT AIR

KNOXVILLE, Iowa (AP) =
ME-. Rid1en of Knoxville says
that one morning when the tenn
perature was below zero three
boys came into the laundry and
dry cleaning establishment he
operates.
Each put a dime in one of the
hair driers he has in the lobby,
and sat under the drier for 10
minutes or so ~ to get his ears
warmed m
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

At the bottom of the ocean, in
world of total darkness and
near-freezing tempera tur es, pres
sures are as high as 900 tons per
square foot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

1 a
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
family were the Misses Janice
Sharp and Cheryl Morris and
Robert Farley.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred McCreary
Of Georgetown, were Sunday din
ner guests of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Thistlewood and FAM
lily. In the afternoon, they took
their grandmother for a long
drive which she enjoyed so much.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Snyder
and children spent the Easter
vacation with relatives In upper
New York State.
Mrs. Stella Sapp had as din
ner guests on Sunday, her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Torbert and children
of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis v. Dan
ner Of Dover, and their son
James Of near Leipsic, were
dinner guests Of George w. Kirk
by on Easter Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James v. Har-
rngton called on the Kirkbys,
Sunday evening. Their friends
are hoping and praying that Mrs.
Harrington will continue to I'M
prove and will soon be able to
be back home again.
The Easter service last Sum
day morning was most impress
sive, the baptisma1 service, the
special music and the very In
tereSting sermon. Much credit is
due Miss Rosanna Messick for
the beautiful arrangement of the
ferns and lilies which she plac-
ed In the church.
Listen for wedding bells on
Saturday, say, around 2 O'Clock
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and
children, Ricky, Vicki and Roger
Of Wilson, NC, spent the Easter
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Clinton Marvel and Mr. Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore
and sons of Harrington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach
of Georgetown, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Marvel.
The 7th and 9th grades had
a nice time on their Washington
trip last week. Their first stop
was at Mount Vernon, where they
toured the mansion, the kitchen
gardens, the flower gardens, the
tomb of Washington and other
buildings on the grounds. The
gardens amazed everyone be-
cause of the pattern in which they
were planted. A little school
house In the flower garden
amazed all In that 1t was barely
large enough to hold two people.
From there they went to Wash
tngton and visited the Washington
Monument, the Medical Museum
and a part of the Smithsonian
Institute. They stopped for sup
per at the Dutch Mill, and then
on home, a tired but happy group.
Menu: Monday, 1/2 pint whole
white milk, chilli with beans, but
tered cut green beans, peaches.
Tuesday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, baked meat loaf with apple
sauce, buttered corn, chocolate
pudding.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
white milk, hot dog on roll with
mustard, relish or ketchup,
home style baked beans, celery
and carrot sticks, fruit Jello.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, oven fried chicken, mash
ed potatoes, peas, applesauce.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, egg salad on lettuce, but
tered kale, baked potato, fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
lukeview Fl EN- enfurY
News

Grade 1
Mrs. Jean Clendaniel's
Section two
Look In our classroom and you
will see
Twenty eight children as good as
can be.
Danny and Harry are boys who
can sing.
They like our band when the
rhythm bells ring.
Roxanne and Rosie school
work they adore.
They do all their work and a
little bit more.
Karen w. and Sharon write let
ters so clear
To Herbert Hoover and Miss
Simpson our friends far and
near.
Tony and David like music the
best.
They lead the band for all Of
the rest.
Christine and Bobby sit side by
side.
They Like to play on the swings
and slide.
Timmy and Billy read Sally,
Jane and Dick.
They laugh when anyone tries
to play a trick.
Anna Mary and Julie are the
twins In our class.
Twins look alike when they look
in a glass.
Lynn and Carol like to go to
school.
They read and write and obey
the rule.
Karl and Clinton like the monkey
bars.
They play they are animals high
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

The University of Houston
Cougars have won the National
Collegiate AA golf title six of
the past seven years.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Lukuchukui School
Contract Awarded

Award of a ST .543,5OO contract
fo" he construction of school
faculties that will provide for $50
additional students at Lukach hukai,
Arizona on the Navajo Indian Re-
SerVation was announced by Con-
gressman George F. Senner, Jr.,
Arizona in a atelegramtothe Navajo
Times.
The contract calls for the con-
Struction of 7-room addition
to an existing school building. a
16O-pupil dormitory. 8 48O-pupil
kitchen and dining room, and en-
ployees' quarters and garage
facilities. In addition to the building
construction. a 75.OO-gallonele-
waited water tank, new sewage
lagoon, curbs and cutters. street
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Fourth Of July
Program

. Baseball game, both minor
and the major-league all
stars of the Navajo Reser-
vation in front of the lodge
starting at 9 am. AdmiS-
sion free.
. Pot-luck community dinner
beneath the Window Rock at
noon.
0 works at the Tribal
Fair Grounds after dark.
Admission free.
0 Dance by Freddie Williams
at Navajo Civic Center. Rock
and roll, country and
western, 8 pm. to / am.
Admission s..