davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

CONFERENCE whte theme Education Beyond
Sprock December ST. 1858 Members
Board New Mexico and Arizona among the dgn
Conference The members shown
Sprock School auditorium Carl Todacheen Allen Yazze
Joe Chairman Raymond Nakei. Charles Mon and Guy
members all jobs connected with education
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Manassas
TourSet
In May

The Manassas Garden Club
will present its annual Home
Tour and Flower Show Tues
day, May %, featuring four
homes filled with spring ar
rangements.
The houses will open to
the public from 2 to 5 pm.
that day. and there also will
be displays Of the horticul-
ture section, inter-club class.
and other special classes at
the Manassas Church of the
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Brethren. where tea will be
served during the afternoon.
ION Wings Of Spring" Is
the theme for the 1858 Show
and to carry 1t out the ex-
hibitors are adding birds to
their displays.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
ToAttend
Meeting

Mrs. Louise Helbacka, ad-
ministrative nurse at CAL
laudet College, worlds only
college for the deaf, will at
tend the 4lst annual meeting
Of the American College
Health Association, April %
26 at the University Of Kan
sas City, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
ENGAGE MENTS

their daughter, Elaine Marie
to Mr.. Toney Anaya, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurlian Anaya
Of Moriarty, N. Mex. A Sep
tember wedding Is planned.
Auerboch-Linde
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auer-
bach of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Eleanor Mar
jorie to Mr.. Richard E.
Linde Of Arlington.
Robey-Southord
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Fowler Robey Of Bethesda
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Catherine
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Holderness to Mr.. John
Wilder Southard, son of DR..
and Mrs. Curtis G. South
ard also Of Bethesda. A July
wedding ii planned, @
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Sinncox-Fonfuru

Col. and Mrs. Lawrence S.
Simcox Of Kensington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Charlotte
Ann to Mr.. Edward w. Fon-
fara, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Fonfara, ST., Of
Radiant Valley. Md. A July
wedding is planned.
Swun-GunIock
Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Swan of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sylvia Alex
andra to Mr.. Howard David
Gunlock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Gunlock Of
Chevy Chase. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Let SmorN-Ponts Chouffeurs Help Out

You feel so good by the time you reach your destna-
ton you too want to sing You couldn't be more ready o
the cup of coffee that awaits for the small tak the
luxury of being made pretty at least on top.
And on the walk you've got it figured out about the
shoes You'll leave them after all Since you've got so
many chauffeurs the family they can just
drive down here later and get them for you'll
Evening star., 1963-04-17
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
It's Spring, So
Why Not Walk?
by MARJORIE HOLMES

Sorry can't take you to the hardresser's, honey"
your husband says bu I've got to be at the office early
this morning"
That's okay," you tell him. TITS glorious morn
ing for walk"
walk" daughter deplores preparing to catch her
ride to school, "In high heels and party hat?
thought you had a luncheon date right after the hair
doing"
Eyes, it's big morning I've got some work to do
under the dryer But figure If carry my heels and
books in one bag and my hat In another and wear my
flats"
And go to the party carrying big brown SHOPPING
BAGP"
mo, by then I'll be wearing the hat and the heels.
All I'll be carrying the books and the old flats Books
make you look sort of Intellectual" you reason. "The
shoes-golly MUST have purse big enough to cram
them in"
"The biggest purse you is black 1t won't go with
that blue suit Why not just leave the shoes at the beauty
shop?"
And go a whole week without themP oh. no. there
must be way"
There is" grins your husband Leave the hiking to
Kennedy and the Marines Take cab!"
Evening star., 1963-04-17
The Joys Of Not Driving q Cor

"Or LEARN TO DRIvE" the whole family yells in
chorus refrain from which you never fail to finch
emphasizing it does what sissy, hopeless relic
total nncompoop their wife and mother Is.
And vet and vet Setting off briskly for the
Of being hoof-bound
The air is so bright it tastes like champagne. You
drink 1t deep into your lungs pound along The
flowers bob and sparkle from every neighbortng lawn
They fill the cold bright air with their scent that is
sweeer than honey and wine The trees toss their shadows
in a lacey pattern for your feet
Little folks hauling red coaster wagon, chug beside
YOU for a block You chat minute with woman wedding
her begonias and she hands you spray-you snI ltS
delight as YOU proceed and decide pin your lapel
later -,
You call an impetuous good morning to lovely old
white haired man leading dog His response, in voice
vevety with age and gracousneSs makes soft little
current of music all its own.
You pass a park where mothers are out early SUPER
visno small fy on silver slide Birds singing to burst
their little bonnetS in the trees.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Sluuer-HorruII

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Slauer of Elmira. N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Linda Martha
to Mr.. Robert Louis Horrall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Waller Of Arlington.
Meons-King
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn L.
Means of District Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Kar-
en- Louise to Mr.. Ronald
Frank King. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yancey King. sr. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
ButcheIder-
McKenno

Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Batchelder of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Pamela Ellen
to Mr.. Scott H. McKenna.
son Of Mrs. Grace B. Nc
Kenna Of Towson, Md.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Doyle-Nuy

Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver Doyle
of Takoma Park announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Sharon Elizabeth
to Mr.. James Robert May.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C..
May of Dumfries. Va.
BoIin-Anoyo
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis j.
Bolin Of Hanover, Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

His guests, who live in this salty
area, were particularly pleased
with one special product, an ac-
rylic latex paint that will with
stand the inroadS Of salt air and
moisture In this region. He show
ed the visitors how the paints
are manufactured In his Iabora-
tory at the rate Of l 1000 gallons
In eight hours. Gibbs was form
erly associated with the Ameri-
can Chemical Company before
he decided to establish his own
firm at LeweS.
Two other business establish
ments have opened here since
January. The Edgehill Pharmacy
on Savannah Road, gave Lewes
its largest druggist firm at its
grand opening January 18th. The
Village Shop at 321 Mulberry St.,
that opened a few weeks ago Is
carrying interior and exterior
paints and wallpaper.
Law violators will be fined
no less than the sum Of $1,000
plus costs, from now on for the
ignoring of several laws, 1t has
been announced by Lieutenant
Emory B. Brittingham, of the
Lewes Police Force.
AS Of now those who violate
the 'fNo Parking" signs placed
In front Of the Memorial Park,
opposite the Post Office Build
ing on Front Street, will re-
ceive a ticket and the minimum
ten dollars fine. Owners of dogs
who run at large, viii also be
fined as well as those who per-
NIT their dogs to run loose with
out dog licenses. The Game War
dens will again be In town to
pick UP any dog they find running
at large.
From now on there will also
be a fine for those ignoring the
signs on Savannah Road at Sec
ond and also at Third Streets,
saying, Pedestrians Stop" and
"Cross Walk". Pedestrians may
cross only at the specified spots.
Motorists who fail to give ped
estrians the right of way when
the cross walks are in use, will
likewise be liable to a fine.
The reason for the sfNo Park
ing" signs at Memorial Park, is
that this War Of 1912 Memorial
is to be landscaped by local or
ganizations, upon which work will
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Capt. Theodore C. Freeman,
50, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Freeman of Lewes, has been
picked by the AIR Force for an
active role In the space age. He
Is among the is test pilots, IA air
force and one marine, chose to
attend the fourth class Of the
Aerospscs Research Pilots
Course at Edwards Air Force
Base, Calf. The Navy viii soon
name a pilot to Join the class.
The seven-month course will
begin June II. After graduation
the 16 viii be available for as
signmsnt as pilots, managers or
consultants on future u. S. Man.
ned space flight programs.
For Freeman's parents, the
announcement was followed by a
reunion with him on Sunday. He
was met al the Dover Air Base
and driven to Lewes to stay at
his home overnight, before re-
suming trip to Florida, Monday.
Freeman was reticent In
talking to reporter at the Dow
er Base, Sunday. He had no COM
msnt on the program, saying only,
"Flyings been my whole Life. !
sort Of grew UP at the airport. /"
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

The "airport" is Rehoboth Air
port, where he worked while
attending Lewes High School and
where he obtained his pilots
license at the age of 16.
Freeman is a 1948 honor grad
uate OF Lewes High and studied
engineering for a year at the
University Of Delaware before
his appointment to the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
He took two important steps on
the day he was graduated from
Annapolis, he married the former
Faith Clark of Milford, Conn. f,
(they now have a daughter Faith
who Is 8 1/2), and elected to join
the Air Force. He was graduated
In the top 10 Of a class Of 1900
at the Naval Academy In 1858.
He now is flying with the military
Air Transport Service.
The historic old town Of Lewes
has been expanding industrially
with the acquisition of several
new plants since the first Of the
year.
Members of the Lewes Rotary
Club got a personally conducted
tour Of a new establishment, the
Gibbs Chemical Company, me-,
recently following its dinner
meeting at the Lewes School. The
proprietor, Robert G. Gibbs, took
the Rotarians on an inspection
tour of his plant on Monroe Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

meeting Of the Lewes Rotary Club
and Rehoboth Kiwanis Club, which
was held Monday night, April 8,
In the Lewes School cafeteria.
The guest speaker for the evening
was DR.. Carl N. Shuster, Jr.,
marine biologist at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, and director Of
the BaySide Marine Laboratory
at LeweS. DR.. Shuster's talk was
on "Beach Erosion and its Eff
fects on the Delaware Coastline. /"
With the coming Of summer
and the influx of visitors to the
Zwaanendael Museum, exhibits
are being rearranged and plans
are being made for special sum-
mer displays.
Because there will be many
school and scout groups during
the next two months, the model
Indian Village will remain on
display. Fifteen-year-ofd Meri
Lee Dunn, Jr., made the model
village and local archaeologists
agree that 1t is a true repre-
sentation of the Indian Village
as they were In the area.
Visitors should remember that
Easter Sunday is one OF the few
days during the year that the
Zwaanendae1 Museum Is closed.
It will, however, be open in the
afternoon on Good Friday. The
regular visiting hours on Tuesday
through Saturday, 10 am. to
$50 p.m., most Sundays and holi-
days 1880 to $3.50 p.m., closed
Monday.
Mary A. Shipley, wife Of the
late Thornton A. Ship1ey, a
former resident of Lewes, passed
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Futchko, after a long
Illness.
Funeral services we're held at
the McGuiness Funeral Home,
Woodbury., NJ, Friday evening,
March 20. Interment was Sat-
urday morning at Dried Ridge
Cemetery, Pikesvi1le, Md.
She is survived by two sons,
Thorton Of Lewes, Stewart of
durham, NC; three daaghtsrs.
Dorothy, at whose home she died,
Mrs. Betty DeGraffenneid OF
Woodbury., and Mrs. John An
drews of Norfolk, Va, and eight
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

start shortly. There is ample
parking space on Front Street
from the Park up to the Munich
pal Rest Rooms, 1t. Brittingham
pointed out. Observe the signs,
and save yourself fines.
Seaman Apprentice Thomas
Scott Pierce, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william D. Marsh of Quak-
ertown, Lewes, has Just COM
pleted Is weeks Of basic train
ing at the Coast Guard Receiving
Center at Cape May, MI, and
has reported to Commander OF
the Coast Guard Receiving Cen
ter, at Cape May, for assign
ment to duty at Cape May.
While attending basic training
at Cape May, Seaman Apprentice
Pierce underwent training In the
many tasks performed by the
Coast Guard In the protection
Of life and property and In fore
ing the laws on the high seas,
small arms proficiency, sea-
manship, and navigation only to
mention a few among the many
parts Of training Pierce UNDER
went while attending basic train
ing.
Before entering the Coast
Guard through the Coast Guard
Recruiting Station in Salisbury,
Md, Pierce was a graduate OF
Lewes Special School.
A face-to-face meeting of Del
|marva dairy farmers, private
milk handlers and the Secretary
|of Agriculture IS expected to be
arranged within three weeks.
Weldon Brittingham, who is
|spearheading the ten independent
dairy owners fight against milk
marketing orders, said he
has contacted Gov. Ebert N.
Carvel's office to set-up the
meeting with Secretary of Ag-
riculture, Orville L. Freeman.
fTWe are hopeful that we can
meet with the Governor the early
part Of this week", said Britting-
ham, secretary-treasurer Of
Lewes Dairy, Inc.
After the conference with the
Governor, Brittingham said two
weeks will be ample time to make
arrangements for the meeting
with the Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The discussion is expected to
center on extension Of govern
mental price control of milk into
the lower Delaware counties and
Maryland's Eastern Shore.
A group Of Kent and Sussex
County and Eastern Shore dairy
farmers have lined up with the
ten private milk handlers to fight
regulated price schedules now
paid by national milk buyers.
Meeting In Georgetown last
month, the dairy farmers voted to
journey to Washington to inform
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
a WARMING TREND

SASKATOON tAP) "a stuay of
birds suggests Saskatchewan Is
getting warmer.
Professor Robert w. Nero of
the University of Saskatchewan at
Regina, who is making study of
the various kinds of birds in IN e
province, says the theory is sup
ported by evidence.
The kinds of birds found In the
north differ distinctly from those
in the south, but in the north to-
day there are southern species
not found there 40 years ago.
This, Prof. Nero says, suggests
Ia warming trend.
Although some species appear
to be pushing northward, Prof.
Nero says the real surprise is
the essence in northern n
lSaskatchewan of nun mber of
lspecies associated With eve n
moreaEaortheray T egions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Garden Clinic
OF The Air Series
Begins Saturday

Householdsrs wanting infor-
nation on lawn care, tree care,
insect control and a host of
other problems facing gardening
enthusiasts this spring can get
their answers by phoning Radio
Station WDEL during the ''Gar-
oen Clinic of the Air" program
the next three Saturdays - April
18th, goth and 9th.
The program, featuring gar
dening specialists from the Uni
versity of Delaware's Extension
Service, win be aired between
1890 and 1:0op.m. each Saturday
over WDEL Ql5o kc. Richard
Aydelotte, WDEL program d.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

rector, will moderate the panel.
The number to call Is OL-2-
3311. Specialists will answer di-
rect questions over the air for
the benefit Of all householders
having similar problems.
University specialists appear
ing on Saturdays program viii
be Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulturist, and c. e. Phillips,
chairman Of the Department Of
Agronomy and Agricultural En-
gineering.
On April goth Mr.. Stevens Will
be joined by DR.. Dale Bray, ex-
tention entomologist and chair
man of the Department Of En-
tomology. Two specialists viii
also be featured on the April
9th broadcast.
Literature answering many
spring-time gardening questions
VIII be offered to listeners.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

The corporate name of the Los
Angeles Angels of the AMERICAN
League is the Golden West Base-
ball Co. r--sss- u
, 1963-10-18
CANT TALK TO PRESS ABOUT HOME;
GET SHOES UNTIL6 YEARS.

The Board Of Directors and other officials Of the
Church have directed that Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Matt, Supervisors of the Queen Louise Homein Freder-
iksted, not to talkto any members of the press about the
conditions within he.homes- fact, not to talk to the
press about the home at all.
The AVIS tried, on two occasions this week, to get
further information from Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Matz;
who live with every problem Of the home, every minute
of the day
The new system is that Of news releases" prepared
by the Lutheran Board or to contact Rev. Fellows or
Rev. Wills who will issue statements regarding the
home.
In the states this would be called sMUZZELING
THE PRESS"
No newspaper takes kindly to such treatment, for
it is a well known fact that prepared news releases,
though Informative, tend to give only the brighter side.
Of any situation and "cover-up" unpleasantness.
To do the 26 tiny children any good, all the facts
should be known. Not just what any board wishes the
public to know. And the real story is in the home, not
at a board Of directors table.
Continuation page 81
, 1963-10-18
COMMITTEE
MEETS ON WORK
FOR BUILDINGS

The first meeting Of an Advs
ory Committee on standards for
rehabilitation and construction
work on some is buildings to be
conserved in the Barracks Yard
Urban Renewal Project was held
yesterday at the Office of the
Virgin Islands Urban Renewal
Board.
The Committee, organized by
Oscar Bough, Executive Director
Of the Board, consists Of Fred
Guessing, Architect of the Nation
al Park Service; Frank Douglas,
of the Planning Board; and Eric
BoneIli, Engineering Assistant of
the Department Of Public Works.
This Group was briefed on the
project by Aubrey Simmons, Ur-
ban Renewal technician. After
studying the buildings in ques-
ton and evaluating their historl-
cal and architectural importance,
the Committee will make recon-
mendations on standards for COM
pnance by owners Of the proper
ties ia question. The recommen-
dations will be applied under the
administration Of the Urban Re
newal Board which is charged
with the responsibility for the
proper conservation of such struc-
lures.
, 1963-10-18
COMM. JANE TUITT
GOV. ON
EDUCATION TOUR

The exploding school age popu-
lation Of st. Croix recently well
coined Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonzky with friendship and a
problem of steady school expan-
sion.
TIL Governor was making an on
the-spot inspection of schools and
other Department of Education IA
cilities, under the guidance Of
Commissioner Jane E. Tuitt.
At the Christiansted High
School and Elementary School,
Governor PaieWonsky found a
total enrolment Of 1850, with
additions being made each day.
At Frederiksted, he found 1899
pupils from kindergarten through
high school. Charles H. Emanuel
School contributed another SIS
very human statistics, and even a
smaller school like La Princessee
was bullying with 102 pupils. AS
a result, the Governor saw classes
being conducted on auditorium
stages, in school Libraries and
cafeteria areas.
This dramatizes the challenge
of a fast growing community to
our educational system the Gov
ernor said. 1T means that we
must have a continuous program
Continued from page 81
, 1963-10-18

A CITIZEN HAS
IA TOOTHACHE

Yesterday, Walter Williams
came into the Police Headquarters
and told Captain Aubain that he
had a complaint.
The Captain was in Criminal
Investigator Schirra's Office but
returned to his own Office to hear
Mr.. Williams complaint.
It turned out that Walter Viii
liams had a toothache and wanted
Captain Aubain to do something
about it before he Williams) went
out into the street and got in
trouble.
The Captain told Mr.. Williams
that he was sorry that he had a
toothache but said he had no
petty cash to cover such situa-
tons.
, 1963-10-18
PAIEWO NSKY
CONTINUES HIS


Yesterday, Governor Ralph M.
Paiewonsky yesterday inspected
Richard Penitentiary and the
Frederiksted Fort.
While at the Fort, the Cover
nor discovered that 8 teenage boys
who are currently confined to the
juvenile detention center there,
are without formal school facili-
ties.
'This situation is in need of
immediate correction" the Cover
no rstated. with the proper help
and guidance, these boys can be
restored back into good, healthy
normal lives"
The Governor also visited the
Chri.tiansted Fort where he in
spected the facility and conversed
with the departments recently
employed Criminal Investigator,
Antohny Schira, who briefed him
on current cases under investiga-
ton.
In a stop at the Christiansted
Fire Station the Governor was
alerted to the immediate needs
of this division in the Department
of Public Safety on ST. Croix and
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-18
N AND
AUXILIARY MEET.
MONDAY NIGHT.

Members of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS of the Anne
rican Legion and also members of
the Legion Auxiliary, will meet
in the former Municipal Court
room in Christiansted at 8 o'clock
on Monday night, October 81.
The announcement was made
by Ejnar R. Boiling, Post Com
mander, who urges that all be on
time for the meeting.
, 1963-10-18
JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF ST. THOS. ELECTS
OFFICERS I963-64

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce of st. Thomas in a letter
received today by the AVIS, an
nounces the election of officers at
a general meeting held on Octo-
Der 9th to serve for the year No
vember |, 1863 through 1864.
L Kenneth Lindquits, President;
Hugo D. Jackson and Carl A.
Penn vice presidents; Walter Ro-
driguez, secretary; Rufus Graham,
treasurer and Hercules Williams,
Foster L. Baynes, John F. Foster
and Charles E. Medlicott, direct
OrS.
, 1963-10-18
POLITICAL
RALLIES HELD
LAST

Two political rallies were held
on St. Croix last night. One took
place in Christiansted for the
Liberal Democratic or Unity Par
ty and the other took place in
Frederiksted.
A press release received by the
Donkey Democratics this morn
ing stated:
"The President of the Frederik-
sted Democratic Club, Steve
O'Reilly dashed out at the Unity
party for using strongarm tactics
& economic pressure to prevent
candidates from running on the
Territorial Slate offered by the
Donkey Democrats.
Veteran campaigner, Teddy
Brow, a Territorial Candidate,
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-18
-
CHAS ON
I'M PUERTO RICAN
HOSPITAL

Charles Dickerson, well-known
st. Croix resident. has been re-
ported under observation in a
Puerto Rican Hospital
Mr.. Dickerson is expected back
on ST: Croix soon.
, 1963-10-18

Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Letters to Editor
Poor Bethesda

Continued from Page A4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Six Indian Nurses
Now on Duty At NH

of Health, Education, and Wei.
fare, this will be the first time
Indian graduate nurses have
been assigned to areas other
than Indian health facilities.
Established in 1885 the school
requires that the young women
have a high school degree and
one-fourth or more Indian blood.
Assigned to the Bethesda
clinical center are: Nellie Jean
Begay, Navajo, Anoth, Utah;
Doris Doxtator, Oneida, La,
Crosse, Wise; Arlene Grace
Enos, Pima-Papago, Maricopa,
Laveen, Ariz.; Glynda Kay Hib-
don, Choctaw, Talihina, Okla;
Mamie Susie Smith, Navajo,
Kayonta, Ariz.; Marilyn Ruby.
Steele, Shoshone-Ute, Ibapah,
Utah.