davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS
300 BRoADcLoTH DRESS SHIRTS

300 BRoADcLoTH DRESS SHIRTS 100
l8e MEMS DRESS SHIRTS --------- z5e
900 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS------------ I6o
so SHAVE COATS comp value $685. A. 3, c. D - z4e
24o ASSORTED NEcKWEAR, many STYLES and coIors I2e
300 ASSORTED NEcKWEAR ------------ z/SI
SO COTTON ROBES reg 6o5------------.-- 500
240 Pr MEMS HOSE loH-l3 and sized -- soc
$50 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, famous moke----2eo
200 Pr DRESS SHOES, comp value 1926 --------e eo
100 Pr GLOVE LEATHER CASUAL SHOES 500
500 JEWELRY SETS reg 1855 1859
IA MEN WALLETS reg $3.50 ------------- 2es
30 INSULATED UNDERWEAR SEPARATES reg 888 eo4so ca.
IS Doz. GOLF BALLS reg 8e5, fonous make $50 dog.
so Pes ASSORTED CASUAL LUGGAGE reg loe5-l4e5----777
lob STACKS, assorted fobHcs, broken sizes 49e
Isl POLISHED COTTON CHINO STACKS reg sos $40
81 SPORT COATS, ee 1855 limited selection 1899
II SUMMER SPORT COATS reg $25-2oe5 ----------I2So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

1S99 PALoMlNo PAL ROCKING HORSE just -----------sss
z4SS ION1 The PONY, pottery powered JUST
4o8 rOuk-WAY BOWLING ALLEYS, just 20
ooSS SAND Box California redwood just 8----------999
oo0-IUSS SAND BoxES, California redwood just 10
4SSS 90 ALL STEEL scooTERs foot broke just ---2s9
~ urnOLSIEReD TOY CHESTS,
~ 20 MT H0RSEY VEloClPEDE, just
44 tUNDERBOLT AUTO RACER, just
I6SS FIRE CHlEF AUTO, all steel, ------------699
,oSS IkACIOR 81, all steel, just --------------oo
IoS9 IoI ROD Al" long, oil steel just -----------eS9
500 ChlLD'S ROCKER upholstered 20 -----------399
999 UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS, chrome nail trim Just 39o
o99 CHILDS DESKS, folding top, Just 10 -------3o 800
599 DOLL AND STROLLER with conopy Just ------3 800
1898 ENGLISH DOLL COACH, lust 500
80 SWAY cHATTY cATHY STROLLER, Just 500.
4SS DOLL CART 26" high steel Frame just -------------2ee
4SS SHAIIr cATHY STROLLER 2s" high just ------3ss
o88 TEETER ToTTER, tub frone Just 800
1899 LAWN SWING oil wood scot A. lust
1898 PLAY HOUSE. 48" high loo Goblin Style Just
Just TRAMPoLlNES, tub steel frame heavy convos 999
Mechanically Perfect BICYCLES
24SS26ee BOYS. GIRLS COASTER BRAKE BIKE just 1899
37ss5eee BOYS GIRLS 2e 5speed gear fully equipped $3.50
1929 BOYS. 2e coaster broe equipped just
1879 l6 SIDEWALK BIKE chain drive equipped just --6SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
HOUSEWARES TOYS LAMPS


SsS999 DECORATOR SHADES tob lamp Sizes white just
14S9 IoLE FINISH STUDENT TABLE LAMP just 6-----4ss
SSS I0Ls FINISH DESK AND WALL PNUP LAMPS just 3-lsS
1922 BRONZE FINISH FLOOR LAMP, lust 10 az
l4SS BRASS FINISH FLOOR LAMPS. just 2------s ss
1899 BRAss/MocHA POLE LITEs stripe bullets lust IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

$50 JUNIOR cooRDINATES, reg 4e97e9 5l3 1877 to 1497
$50 JUNIOR SKIRTS SWEATERS AND STACKS reg 9ee4oo S.
100 BETTER SHIRTS AND BLoUSES, reg 39e65o 297
200 BETTER SHIRTS, top maker reg 59o899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
2:l;55s1z1:a SAVINGS ; DOWNTOWN

IS SUMMER SKIRTS 0o9o cotton COMP value 7eo89o 3o9
IA 2Pc SLACK SETS. 1000 cotton comp voIue 1929
50 AUTOGRAPH SWEATSHIRTS, comp. value $40 $50
so FAMOUS MAKE TEE TOPS stripes comp value 4oo 81
III FAMOUS MAKE COTTON BLoUSES, comp value $50 $50
100 FAMOUS MAKE BLoUSES COMP value 3oo-5oo z.99
81 FULLY LINED COTTON JACKETS value lo9929 80 500
So FAMOUS MAKE PEDAL PUSHERS comp value 6o5 - 4.63
y 2-Pc. SHORT SETS comp value 500 - - 4.oe
SO JAMAICA SHORTS, cotton, comp value $50 N97
& County SpOryweo-Dwnown Only
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Holds Spring
Coronation

There are more than 600
paremS and friends who attended
the Spring COrOnaricn. May y.
1868. al ShiTOck Boarding School
in the gymnasium Parents and
friends Started pouring in around
6:45 when the program was not
to begin until go pm
Among the early parents was
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Lamenlan from
Red Mesa, Arizona, father and
mother of Lille, attendant of the
queen. Jane Jones' The queens
parents, Arthur and Louise Jones
of ADeth, Utah, were not able to
attend because they were in Phoe-
nix. Arizona
The queen wore a beautiful gown
of white lace while her attendant
wore a beautiful yellow chiffon
gown. both made TO order by the
schools SeamaresSeS. The king.
Tom John Benally, son of Benet
T. and Mae Benally from Red
Rock. New Mexico. and his at
tendam. Johnson Tapaha. son of
Joe T. and Susie Tapaha. from
Cove Arizona, wore dark trousers
and white coats with black ties.
The even was one of the most
colOrfuI evems ever 10 take place
al the school On such an occasion
and il is only fiuing and proper
TO recognize the Chairman and
stage decorator for a job we'll
done, Mr.. Andrew Fabian. fifth
grade teacher al the Shipr Ock
Boar ding School
Each grade in the intermediate
department conf ribsGed to the pro-
gram Thus representing each grade
in the department. We were honor
ed with guests from Window Rock.
Arizona. Gallup. New Mexico. Far
miIgrm. New Mexico. COrteZ.
Colorado. Moab Utah. and the sur
rounding communities
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Power Plant will
Inerease Capacity

Additional capacity for Arizona
Public Service Company yet TO
be completed Four Corners Power
Plant in northwestern New Mexico
was announced today by Walter
7. Luchng. Public Service pre-
sidem- The plant will be dedicated
Friday June Fl.
LaGdng reported equipment for
for a third generating unit al the
Four Corners installation had been
purchased and initial construction
has begun Scheduled for compile
ti0n in the near future are two
1ZS.OO kilOwarf generators. The
new equipment calls for a gener-
a1or rated al 22S,OOO kilowartS
which Will give the plam capacity
@ $4,000 klowat1s.
Our SuIdieS of the consumption
of electrical energy indicate the
use Of electricity will increase in
the neN few years." L1cking said.
however, this additional capacity
to Osr -Four Corners Power Plant
is primarily TO take advantage of
the lCw-cOs1 fuel supply" I"
The first two units Of the plant
are scheduled to be "m the line''
this month With construction now
i'm progress, Init Three is sche-
dlled for completion in the summer
Of 1854.
Super erintendent of the Four
Corners Plant is Hugh Cocklin.
long time employee Of Public Ser
vice. Julian Plot, Phoenix. is the
uiliry's resident project engineer
for the construction Of the Third
Unit.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
CoIdwuter Halls
hvmas JUd cement

Senator Barry COldwater of
Arizona today hailed the success
full Orbital fligh of ASH oOam Cor
don Cooper and said il demon
Strated TO the AuneriI an people the
necessity for keeping the manned
bomber as an imegral part Of our
defense system
As1rOnaut Cooper's magnifi-
cem flight vas accomplished in full
view of the American people," he
added. and nothing was withheld in
cluding the failure of 'black
boxes installed in his spacecraft
TO assure his automatic re-emV.
Astro0aln Cooper was forced 10
depend upon manual comrols.
operated by himself. in order 10
bring abOsR successful re-emry.
Thus il was made Absolutely
appaTem that the human elemem i'm
the aircraft and ON the ground was
essential 10 the Success of this
space mission In other words, the
failure was with the machine, NOT
the man
The SO-caIled ''bIack boxes
upon which the PenIag0n 'Wiliz
kids would place complete aerial
reliance after our presem manned
bOmberS are pfaSed Our Cannot be
depended upon TO successfully as
sure our defense. We have seen
dramatic example Of what could
happen If OaH entire defense SyS-
tenn was based smirely uPen the
''blacK boxes . which cOmr1 the
missiles We have also seen 4dem-
OnstrsfiCn Of faHaan jUdgnnem
based On experieAce which 10 sys-
tenn Of elecfr0nic gear can re-
place"
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Catholic Sumner Programs Are Set

The Catholic Missions on the
Navajo reservation will beginIfAeir
summer school religious program
june 17th- This year classes will
be held al St. Michael Mission,
Oaksprings. SaWTrin. The Catholic
Indian Center in Gallup. ThOFeau.
ChlnEe and /mi-
The purpose Of the program is
TO give the Catholic youth better
under staining and appreciation Of
their faith Children from Catholic
families who have had very lille
instructions IN religion are urged
TO attend the classes They may
register by cOmaCriRg the pries1
In any of these ElSsiOn areas.
Those who are Interested IN
Catholicism are also invited tc
attend so that they nngF9 be in
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

Outstanding ACHE vement
awards went to Lille Lameman of
Red Mesa, Arizona, and Herbert
YellOwhOrSe, Cove. Arizona, son
of Sam and Nellie YellowhorSe.
Rev. Brooks gave the invoca-
ton; he is pastor of the Methodist
Church. in Shiprock. NM.
MIR. WA. Schneck. Principal
of the school made the welcome
address, MIR. Scheck alsoexpres-
sed his appreciation to the school
staff for a Job well done.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

1ruCfed TO receive the Sacramems
OF Baptism and Holy Communion
The program consists of reii-
giOus instructions. Singing. arts
and crafts. recreation and drama
tics
In all areas ecep Chinle
classes Will be held five days
week for six weeks. The climax
of the session Will be the Navajo
Catholic Festival 10 be held July
Is.
The franciscan Fathers will be
working with the lay missionaries
TO conduct this program. This year
forty laymen have volunteered
their services In order TO teach
Christian Living to other less
fortunate members of the Church.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

WITH The FIRST TWO generating Arizona Public Service
scheduled this
third constructed
plant located northwestern New Mexico The 22O owa
third will be installed rrow alongside the first which
capacity 175OOO owats EACH foreground is
coal handling Construction third has already
begun, the 1864 Dedication
the plant will be Friday. June 21
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Kodiak Vacation
 Entrances Visiting Couple From Ohio

MT. and Mrs. Dwight Harman of Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio, were recent week long guests of Chief and Mrs. Lawrence of Aleu- tian Homes. Mrs. Harman who works for the Dept. of Agriculture in Georgetown is the sister of Chief Lawrence. MT. Harman is former Sheriff of Brown County.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Harman had nothing but praise for Kodiak. They were awed by its grandeur, beauty, and color; charmed by the friendliness of its people; tempted by the diversity and deliciousness of it's local products; and refresh
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

joyable days at Afognak with the Lawrence family.
 Each of the Harman'S days on Kodiak proved exciting and action packed. They arrived on Satur- day and that night were awakened by fire engine sirens. One block away house was afire. Seeing the salmon running on Sunday at Kalsin Bay was a sight for any tourist to behold-and they caught some, too.
 The Monday morning trip over to Afognak Island featuring the sighting of sea parrots, seals, whales and porpoises was like noth- ing they had seen before. On Tues day they were not only buzzed by an eagle but found themselves sharing fishing spot with large brown bear. They discovered what canning salmon was all about on Wednesday and were introduced to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

the art of smoking salmon on Thursday.
 Sailing back to Kodiak on Fri day ferocious killer whale lunged out of the sea three times right off the bow of the boat.
 Just before they left on Satur- day the total eclipse occurred seeming to them like curtain
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
KODIAK MIRROR

Employment Security Office, from 100 pm. to 500 pm. and at the Industrial Relations Office at the Kodiak Naval Air Station from 1000 am. to 12 noon. If you have a problem or a question about the old-age, survivors or disability pro- gram. you are invited to see MT. Mara.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Social Security
 M an Here Aug. 23

Jim Mara, Social Security Rep resentative, will visit Kodiak, Fri day, August 23rd. He will be at the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

closing on an adventure destined for rave notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

River. only 40 air miles from
the region but 10000 feet below
1t. When the air : mapping Is
completed, the three Americans
Will parachute TO the ground
using Lemoigne parachutes,
high lift devices that reduce
the element Of risk in such al
titudes.
To Drop Supplies
Parachutes also will be used
to drop supplies to the men.
The expedition will end in mid
or late September when the dry
season Is over.
All three men are married.
Mr.. Baekeland is q, native of
Colorado and q Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Gimbel Is q trustee Of the
American Museum Of Natural
History and is q native of New
York. Mr.. Istel was born in
Paris, studied at Princeton,
served In Korea as q Marine Of
ficer and has made more than
500 parachute jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

times and that vitcos, the long
sought Inca capital, may be
somewhere in the unexplored
region, Il
Indians Of the Campo, PRO
and Machiguenga tribes are be-
ieved to have taboos against
going into the high ground. In
the past, Indians have b cen
persuaded TO guide parties to
the area but have always aban-
doned them en- route.
The detectives Of the expedi-
ton are exploration and map
ping Of the unknown region.
and observations Of all its fac
cts over q period Of several
months.
Before the trio parachutes
into the region, mapping opera
tons from the air will be car
ried out with radar equipped
planes as well as with baro.
metric altimeters and cameras.
Base camp for the mapping
operations will be the Luisiana
Hacienda on the Apurimac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

status quo or to change the
work rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Church Groups Meet

DR.. Daniel Schrieber. director
Of the D. G. Project for School
Drop-outs Of the National Edu-
cation Association, win address
Q Joint meeting Of the Second
Precinct ClerEymen's Associa-
ton and the Neighborhood
Churches Social Service As
ISOLATION at Q pm. tomorrow
ct Shiloh Baptist Church. 1900
P street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Unions Asked to End
Tieup of Ransom Drugs

The Government appealed to
warning unions yesterday to
permit air shipment Of food
and drug supplies TO Cuba to
complete the ransom deal for
Bay Of Pigs survivors.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
James ]. Reynolds told reporters
the international Longshore-
mems Association and its allied
unions have rejected the re-
quest. He said the supplies re-
manned tied up on q Philadel-
phia dock.
Unless the $500 tons Of food
and drugs are delivered to Cuba
BY early July, Mr.. Reynolds
said. the committee handling
the ransom operation will have
to pay the Castro regime about
81 million.
Besides holding up the ran
som deal. Mr.. Reynolds said,
the inter-union battle has closed
down the Philadelphia port and
tied Up some ships in Chicago
and New York. He said the
tieup threatens to spread.
Violence Marks Dispute
Ths dispute. which has
involved violence, Is another
phase Of the rivalry between
the National Maritime Union
(NMU and the Seafarers In
ternational Union (SIU, both
members Of the AFL-CTO.
The SIS Maximus. O former
Grace Line ship. was chartered
from Cambridge Carriers to de-
liver the food and drugs tc
Cuba and to bring back 73C
survivors Of the Bay Of Pigs in.
vasion still imprisoned in Cuba
When the Ma ximus wa,
owned by the Grace Line 1t,
engineers we're members Of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association. which Ia affiliated
with the STU. Ships operateC
by Cambridge Carriers arr
manned by the NMU.
Cambridge. therefore, hireC
engineers for the Maximui
through the NMU affiliate, tn,
Brotherhood Of Marine Officers
Dock Shut Down
When the Maximus arrived
in Philadelphia last Monday 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
New 7 aIks Will Begin 7 oday
In Effort to Avert Rail Strike

indicated he would not tolerate
a long rail strike. It is possible
he would allow q strike Of q day
or 30. Congress and the public,
which seem to think q strike
somehow will be prevented,
might be more receptive to leg
| islative proposals II the rail-
road actually shut down.
Moreover. the negotiators
might be more willing to bar
gain realistically II they were
not so sure the President would
save them from q strike.
The choice between arbitra-
ton and seizure legislation is
open, but seizure has been the
usual way to handle rail labor
crises. Another consideration Is
that Congress probably could
act faster on seizure than arbi-
tration.
Rail management wants to
make major changes in work
rules TO eliminate what II calls
employment Of unneeded work
ers. The railroads contend this
"featherbedding" costs them
$500 million a year.
Proposed rules would remove
firemen from diesel engines In
freight and yard service, permit
longer train runs without crew
changes. revise the pay system,
authorize road crews to do
some yard work and generally
allow reduction Of labor costs.
The unions contend the pro-
posed rules would impair safety
and throw many thousand Of
workers out Of jobs.
Complicated legal procedures
have been exhausted, and the
railroads were free to put the
new rules into effect tomorrow
midnight, after postponing the
deadline from last week. The
five unions Of on.train en-
ployes had said they would
strike as soon rs the rules were
changed.
But now both sides have
agreed to the new postpone
nnent.
Daily Sessions Planned
Secretary Wirtx plans daily
negotiations, with the aid Of
Assistant Labor Secretary
James J. Reynolds and Chair
man Leverett Edwards Of the
National Mediation Board.
The Government officials pre-
sumably viii try to work out
specific settlements Of some
issues and urge the parties to
submit voluntarily to binding
arbitration Of other issues.
limiting at his support for
voluntary arbitration, the
President told the parties:
There Is nothing which legis-
lation can do which you are
not free to do voluntarily, in
GLIDING the selection Of your
own special procedures If this
is necessary to complete any Of
your settlement"
Mr.. Kennedy said he always
has supported free collective
bargaining" instead Of indors-
ing legislation to impose SETTLE
ments, but said:
There has actually been no
real bargaining. In any effec-
tive sense, in this case-al-
though 1t has gone on for
almost three and Q half years.
This means that in this vitality
important case, involving great
private interests and with the
national welfare at stake. col
lective bargaining has failed
SO far"
Two presidential boards
have Endorsed arrangements
proposals with important mod
ifications. and have recon-
mended elaborate systems Of
financial and other aid for
workers who would lose their
Jobs.
Management has accepted
the recommendations and also
has agreed to binding arbi-
tration. But the unions have
rejected the recommendations
and the idea Of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff WFitAr

Railroad labor and manage
nent. threatened with anti
strike legislation. were sched-
uled to meet with Labor Secre-
tary Wirtz today for q new at
tempt at settling their dispute
over work rules.
President Kennedy made the
threat yesterday. and persuaded
both sides to postpone q strike
showdown tomorrow midnight
at least until July 10.
II no settlement is achieved
by then. the President said.
Congress viii be asked to en-
act legislation to protect the
public against q loss of its rail
transport"
Urging both sides to get down
to 1.-THE hardest kind of bar
gaining" between now and
July 10, the President warned
that legislation would endan-
ger free collective bargaining. :"
win Maintain Status Quo
Leaders Of rail labor and
management quickly agreed at
a l5-minute White House meet
ing to maintain the status quo
at least until July 10. Although
there has been no evidence of
progress toward q settlement.
Spokesman for both sides said
they were hopeful Of reaching
an agreement.
Mr.. Kennedy did not give
any details about his plans for
legislation to avert or end a rail
strike. Two general approaches
have been considered by the
administration:
/. Compulsory arbitration,
forcing labor and management
to accept q settlement imposed
by Q neutral individual or body.
2. Federal seizure Of the rail-
roads, either to maintain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

status quo or to change the
work rules.
Options Kept Open
BY keeping both options and
their variations open. the Pres
ident apparently hopes to in
crease pressure for = voluntary
settlement. Compulsory arbi-
tration would be acceptable to
the railroads but distasteful to
the unions: the converse would
be true Of seizure.
Legislative proposals thus
could be made tougher on one
side or the other. depending
on whether the administration
believes labor or management
is more at fault for any failure
to settle.
Similarly, uncertainty about
congressional action may pres
sure the parties to agree on
their own. Congress might 60
beyond the Presidents recon-
Inendations and enact more
stringent legislation than either
labor or MANAGEMENT would
want.
The wording Of the Presi-
dents proposal for postponing
the showdown created still
more uncertainty. He said he
will recommend legislation If
there is no settlement by July
10. and said the parties had
agreed to maintain the status
quo to permit the completion
Of this proposed procedure"
Commitment Not Clear
It was not clear whether
labor and management were
committed to postpone q work
stoppage only until July 10, or
until Congress has time to take
legislative action.
Although the President has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Leroy r, johnson. Georgia's
first Negro State Senator, viii
speak to the Washington chap
ter Of the Morehouse College
Alumni Association at 3 pm.
Friday at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Nineteenth
and ! streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
PERU TABOO DEFIED
3Chuting to Mystery Area

Three Americans will set out
this week on an expedition 70
parachute into . remote and
mysterious region Of the Peru
Wan Andes which appears a. q
blank on the map and "a taboo
to the Indians living nearby.
The expedition Is sponsored
by the National Geographic So
tciety and the Nee York
Geological Society. II will ex-
plore the northwest area OF the
Vilcabamba range about ESQ
miles east Of Lima.
This IL an area Of 2.lOO
square miles. varying In alti-
tude from 1000 to $4,000 feet,
extremely rugged, with deep
gorges, waterfalls and noun.
tain lakes.
The three explorers are q.
Brooks Baekeland, a., New
York investor, q pilot in World
War II and Q physics graduate
Of Columbia University; Peter
r. Gimbel, IS, investment
banker, active In undersea ex-
ploration and free diving, and
Jacques A. Istel, 81, champion
parachute jumper and business
executive Of Orange. Mass.
Land Is Unoccupied
The center Of the region to
be explored, according to Or.
Melville Bell. Grosvenor. presis
dent and editor Of the National
Geographic, Il $50 miles north.
west Of the lost city Of Macchu
Picchu.
The Vilcabamba region, as It
is known, is q rough plateau
rising out Of . dense rain forest
and bounded by the UrubaInha
and Apurimac Rivers. The up
per reaches Of the plateau have
never been penetrated by out
siders. The land above the jun
gle has not been occupied by
Indians for more than 800
years.
However. 1t Il believed the
Incas lived there in earlier