davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

fused by this. especially when
they learn that catholicism
CONSIDERS the marriage Of two
n-Catiloiics as perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
l'lIIIii,E WEAR;

Second Floor, Washington Only
Is Little Girls 400 and 500 Dresses. Broken
SIZES O-O-ON 400
$3.50 Quilted Cotton Crib Pods, 34x52,
I.eS
10 Little Girls Quilted Robes PosteIs Broken
20 Infonis' 2.9S to 5.9s Hondmode Dresses,
Lao
81 to 2.99 Tots Wear
500
Fine assortment Of tots clothing reduced from
stock including odds and ends Of ployweor,
heodweor, polo shirts. bIouses. Broken sizes
TO Ok.
Infonts' Weor-Seoond Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
FOUNDATIONS
ACCESSORIES
Street Floor Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems 500 Self Opener Umbrellas. Block ocetote I'M
ported wood handles 400
Lodies 90 Stretch Cloves One size fits o Knitted or
eroeheted nyon string. White, block 59s;
pm. 90
Hondboos comparable 7eo and e.oo Leother fobrc,
poste. Light dark and combination coIors. Mony one
OF kind. plus tox
pressed peoted styles Stripes and Solids Sizes TO TO-
299
Poid Jocket Tops comparable 800 Convertible neckne
bross button trim, "a sleeves. S-M-L-. 10 to l6, 1879
Seamless NYon Hosiery comparable 80. Reinforced toe
and heel. Micro mesh. Summer shodes. sh to II,
pr. 5ee
Reg 100 Cosuol Shoes for indoors. outdoor, troveIino
Sizes to fit 5 TO ga Use
Below-Woshnoton Only
40 prs. IS and so Fomous Moke Nylons. Broken
assortment. ----------------------- for 100
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Rep. Senner Announces
Six Forestry Projects

Congressman George F. Sen
ner, Jr. (D-Ariz) today announced
that ST ,O1 5000 in Accelerated
Public Works funds has been ear
marked for six fore stry conserva-
ton projects in Arizona's Third
Congressional District, with work
scheduled TO begin late this month.
According to Senner. all the
projects will be undertaken on In
dian Reservations in Apache, Co
conino. Navajo and ella Counties
and will provide a total of 1,765
man-months of employment.
In a statement released from
Washington, Congressman Semer
detailed the projects and their
locations as follows:
Fort Apache Indian Reserva-
ton 100000 for impr ovement of
forest areas. Will provide 800
man-months of employment in A
pache and Navajo Counties.
Havasupai Indian Reservation =
$4,000 for Improvement of forest
areas. Will provide SO man-months
of employment in Coconino County.
Haulapi Indian Reservation =
$4,000 for forest preservation
and multiple-use development.
Will provide 48 man-months of
employment in Coconino County.
Navajo Indian Reservation =
$4,000 to improve and inventor
the timber stand. will provide 459
man-months of employment in A
pache. Coconino and Navajo Coun-
ties.
Navajo Indian Reservation =
$25O.OOO for construction of fire
prevention and control facilities.
Will provide 432 man-months of
employment in Apache. Coconino
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
lneentive Puyments
PlGn ExpIuined

The national average price for
wool sold in the 1862 marketing
year april 1, 1862 to March
81. 1861 was ATT cents per po-
und. Every producer who turned
in his sales records and made
application for payment will re-
ceive $50 for every 500 of wool
sold. The payment rate on I'M
shorn lambs marketedwas 57cents
per hundred weight. Most pro-
ducers have already received their
incentive payments. If you haven't
received yours, check with your
Agricultural Sterilization and Con
servation County Committee.
Mohair producers received in
centive payments this year for the
first time under the National Wool
Act of 1854. The national average
price for mohair was IA cents
per pound. The support level on
mOflair was set at IA cents per
pound by the Secretary of Agric-
ulture. Therefore, the incentive
payment is $500 for each 500
of mOhair sold.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

and Navajo Counties.
San Carlos Indian R Servation :
$25O.OOO for improvement of for
est lands. Will provide 43O man
months of employment in ella
County.
X X X X
Mir. and Mrs. Don Morton and
family left for Las Vegas where
Mir. Morton will operate Chevron
Station.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
PersonuI Mention

MIR. 6 Mrs. Thomas Claw and
daughter Carolyn from Parker,
Arizona, are presently on vaca-
ton. They plan to attend the Gal
lup mter-tribal Indian Ceremonial
in Gallup, New Mexico on August
9 and 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph H Yazzie,
Fl. Defiance, travelled to the
Shrines Hospital in Salt Lake City,
to bring their daug hit er home.
She is IN a cast and is wearing
braces from injuries recently imam
auto accident.
X X *
.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taliman
Jr. attended the Chinle Rodeo the
weekend of August ga. Also at
the rodeo were Roslyn Smiley,
NTUA; Verna Cleveland, Navajo
Times: Eunice James, Accounts
Payable: Ethel Peterson, Navajo
Police Department.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

discusses advisory committee &C
lions with people at Tolani Lake
meeting.
Navajos have demonstrated that
they can Sit across the room and
discuss this perplexing and diff
cult problem. But it now remains
to be seen whether they can Sit
across the table from each other. "
Nash summed up the basic prob
lens as these:
1. The Hopis can't see how
they are going to get to use their
Jointly held rights if they are not
in physical possession, ana they
are not.
2. The Navajos have been told
that "you have been legally settled
here by the secretary of Interior
under the provisions of the 1882
executive decree by Pre- sident
Chester Arthur. But they have been
told the Hopis have the same right
to be there.
The decision of the three-man
tribunal ruled that the 10000
acres occupied by the Hopis is
theirs exclusively but the $4,000
acres occupied by the Navajos is
owned jointly,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Nash Hopeful
Big Land Case
Can Be Settled
From the Albuquerque Journals
Washington Bureau

Observation-Disclosures Com
missioner Phileo Nash has de-
scribed himself as hopeful that the
biggest land case in the West"
will be resolved around the bar
gaining table by the Navajo and
Hopi tribes.
He made the statement follow
ing his return from a parley in
Phoenix, Ariz., where delegations
of the two tribes agreed to form
negotiations committee in an at
tempt to implement court judg--
ment in the case of Healing VS..
Jones.
The court ruled that $4,000
acres in dispute is Jointly held''
and directed the tribes and govern
ment officials lin this case the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs) ito deter
mine whether -. the area -. can
and should be fairly administered
as Joint administration
10000 NAVAJOS
About 10000 Navajos, accord
ing to the best estimate, live onthe
acres judged to be ''jointly held"
Only a handful of Hopis, at the
most, live on this area. The Nav
ajos hold all 100 grazing permits
on the area in question and farm
the three small areas under irri-
cation They have also leased a
coal deposit for strip mining.
The major point for determin-
ton when the newly formed nego-
tiations committee holds its first
meeting in Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept.
Is could be surface rights, although
the delegates may choose to start
with the less knotty problem of soft
subsurface rights.
Co-chairmen of the negotiations
committee are Chairman Raymond
Nakai of the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil and Abbott SekakwatteWa of the
Hopi tribe. Each tribe will have
four additional delegates.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
will not be represented on the COM
mittee, but the superintendent for
the two tribes--Herman G. O.
Harra of the Hopis and Glenn Land
bloom of the Navajos--will act as
conSultantS.
PROBLEMS SUMMED UP
Nash said he told the delega-
tions at their final sessions in
Phoenix that ''the Hopis and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Luncheon Will
Honor Wives

A luncheon meeting of the
Faculty Womens Club Of the
American University on Sep
TENDER 20 will honor wives of
new faculty and staff men,
bers and faculty women.
Reservations for the meet
ing in the formal lounge of
Hughes Hall may be made
with Mrs. Thomas Evaul, d.
rector Of the program, at JU.
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

she expects a baby next year.
She smiled happily as a
small early morning crowd
cheered her at Kings Cross
Station.
Anne, still In ordinary
clothes and so far hatless,
smiled, too.
Doesn't she look tall?" a
woman commented. She is
already taller than her
mother even when wearing
flat heels against the Queens
high heels.
Benenden runs true to the
Spartan form of most Brit
ish public (private) schools.
Anne'S pocket money viii be
limited to e. ($5.60) for a
12-week term.
She shares a dormitory
with three other girls. She
will make her own bed and
the palace says she has spent
the past week practicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Chevy Chase
Meeting

The Fireside Room of the
Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will be the site Of
the next meeting Of the Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Members will
meet September "a at 1890
pm. Mrs. Sidney p. RoSser
will be the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP).
Princess Anne, Is years
old and a big girl for her age,
cast off the royal apron
strings today and became
an English schoolgirl-com-
plete with pudding-dislr hat.
Queen Elizabeth II brought
the Princess on the over
night train from Scotland
to see her settled in at Ben
enden, an expensive girls
school 20 miles from London.
Benenden's fees are &485
Isl, 1867 a year and the hat
that looks like a pudding
dish is a compulsory part of
the uniform.
Anne has been educated
by private tutors in Buck
ingham Palace. She is the
first British Princess to at
tend a boarding school.
This was the Queens first
visit to London since it was
announced last week that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Princess Anne Has Become
A TypicoLEng|ish Schoolgirl

Her schoolmates have been
told to call her Anne. The
staff will call her Princess
Anne.
Wooden desks line the
classroomS. Anne's teacher
in grade 5A, Miss Joan
Ormerod, said:
After a few days I
sort out the naughty ones
and move them to the 'front.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
IT'S DATE
Tomorrow

Jelleff's presents a fashion
show and tea for the j. E. B.
Stuart Sportsman's Club,
Women's Activities, featur-
ing back to school clothes
modelled by students. At 2
pm.
CAROL CRAIG fashions
star at Lansburgh's in the
Washington store from noon
to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Seminar Set

The Is Latin A m erican
women leaders who will par
ticipate in the third seminar
Of the Overseas Education
Fund, League of Women Vot-
ers, were to be briefed today
at the Pan American Union.
The seminar, opening
Monday, will be on "The Cit
izen in a Free Society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Like the obok bull much preferred daisies moodor this
winning Arabian Bt B Guosto heads stroo for the flowers
The horse belongs Mr. and Mrs Gavin Tonkey who lending
their Al Mooh Stobes for ones Festival the lth Annual Flower
Show and second Art Show the Monococy Goden Club scheduled for
tomorrow from to The stables located Route 09 between
Beose and emon, Nd The public nVedStor Stoff Photo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

Azsro<sS tiaS szIsoTS-s-sf Esass>oS1oszss "a elscE
>sTSoSES1y affect o<T e1vSro1rasnt are the
S<saSpeSS- The exUp<SorS ran IN small
cScAsS within larger cycles q maximum
SrS minimum >Sl1Spos scslvSxy- In sS5CIS-
sSo1 10 plsSlns havoc with RADIO cozn-
us<G1scSssor>. >SE1>p0c> SppeSr 70 change
Shs composition os TIE upper air layers
TSss IN ts1rn effects weather patterns
usually nssSSns Il sSSSer 20 SET sod
rsS1s over ths InSs-ErooS1rgSin plasssU
ard Crest P1SSrzS states
u she usSny technical points about
~s2she< wasch co<-l6 De discussed. sm
goSaS - take up the rwo which think
Srs nsosz fsScSn2rIEsss-S currents and
ghs ~ stream They are complicated
oS< Interesting enOGSh 50 justify the
nscsSSz~y detail
Ar cS1c11a<So1 patterns play : very
szzspsoSsZsz1 part In wezsfe- and their
pEsvszzSzS ss25ezcSeS ulGs< Be consider
81 n so~eczSSzs- High altitude winds
exert Szro1g influence On weather con
<s<sozS~ A irzS<Sc sniff In wind 6lrec-
sss1 Ssost cz1 tSp CT the forecaSter OF
Sszag.s1iS1S cAS1se long before the sur
Fscs weS-hs- changes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

satellites accelerate In that part of
their orbit closest TO the central body
such as earth or sun, and slow down
when farthest away.
Ever wonder how figure skaters are
able to spin so fast at the end Of an
act2 They utilize KepIer's Second Law
of motion by slowly drawing in their
arms and knees at the proper time. A
wood chopper sinks his az deeper by
drawing it towards him near the end
of his swing.
Most every farm boy has Wbiried q
weight at the end Of q rope. BY pulling
the weight in closer If speeds up but
when the rope is heightened it slows
down again. Tbaf IL called "equabIe
description Of areas" similar TO varying
the orbit in space ship or q wind belt
around the earth.
NEXT ISSUE
I'm the second instaTImenf of his
article on weather MoIdenhauer will
discuss the jet stream, weather
cycles and whether nucIear bomb
tests and explosions have affected
the weather.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

IL 1AE> rsSso1 ths upper winds attain
ASSA speeds and almost always move
srozn WeSs TO east. They tend to steer
1he storms and high-preSSure systems
eli 60 TIE east, The result is a variety
q weather rather than prolonged diet
oS one kind
Bu1 even so, there are times when
the surface weather refuses to move
along in an orderly sequence. That
usually means excessive rains on the
Pacific Coast In the Midwest Stagnant
storm systems have been known to
actually retreat westward for few
days.
With high speed winds aIoft seriously
affecting weather, air travel and other
phases of our daily life. it seems APP
propriate that we pause here to con-
slider their origin
We can think of the earth as a large
nearly round ball spinning rapidly east
ward with the ar warrnl1S and rising
&c E1e equator and E-oEI1G slowly away
tQsEaEE1S 11e poles n h1gh zIzIruGeS IN
continuous Streams On Ee way 10 the
1sElssS TIA ar crGlS- canes GC~n 10 the
SsLE-zEs-E and AN EGEeS tCz7rGS the
zszEIzHEE = - EEIa5 sz6 cCnuIe<e
Ia s.-zZsEz
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

Thus. In theory. equatorial winds aIoft
reaching southern Alaska would have
an eastward speed Of 500 miles an hour
more than the surface winds below If it
were not for substantial losses due to
friction and other factors. The slow
down forces vary, so the winds also
vary from time TO time and place to
place
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

and slows down the faster winds aloft
20 varying degrees by friction But
despite this the regular high altitude
winds easily attain eastward velocitieS
of 100 10 30 miles per hour greater
than surface winds over Washington,
northern Idaho and Montana
Our eastward motion In - hours Is
equal To the earTh'S circumference ar q
given Latitude Hence the dISparities
between surface speeds and the winds
alo<t increase rapidly between the tenn
perSTure 1o1eS and the poles For In
stance a1 CO. north near the southern
e6se Of Alaska the earth's circumfer-
e1ce and eastward motion shrink 10
half that II the equator
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

Still another accelerating phenomena
occurs when equatorial air currents
aloft move into the temperate zones
where the earth's diameter begins to
taper down sharply. The resultant
winds also vary from time to time and
place to place
Still another accelerating phenomena
occurs when equatorial air currents
aIOft move into the temperate zones
where the earth's diameter begins to
taper down sharply. The resultant
winds are squeezed into a smaller circle
IN which TO orbit the globe. This in
creases the forces of gravity and the
eastward speed of upper winds.
Without friction to interfere, this ad-
ditional acceleration could increase the
velocity of westerly winds by about 20
per cent at the Canadian border and
about 40 per cent over southern Alaska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

This is an effective, fascinating factor
in upper air movemnts known as Keep
Ier's Second Law, which also figures
in other phases of our daily life. For
example, space ships, planets and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

5DcS Ia EED- EEGE1cGl an AT the
eqEz-r c@ "a colS55e<ed the origin OF
or winds alOfT- This seems simple
enough until We consider the fact that
the earth and all its atmosphere are In
motion
AT the equator the earth is nearly
25, 900 miles in circumference and spins
with an eastward motion of about ,038
miles per hour 1902 miles i'm "a
hours) with respect to space. Therefore
still air or any stationary object at the
equator will have an eastward motion
of more than 1000 miles per hour.
AS column OF heated air rises at
the equator and moves northward to
the Canadian border, for example, its
inertia tends 10 maintain the original
1000 plus miles per hour OF eastward
velocity except for loss due to friction
Changing Speeds
However, at the Canadian border the
circumference Of the earth is only about
lG,G00 miles or two-thirds that at the
equator That means the air columns
which began with speed Of more than
1000 miles per hour at the equator will
then be ovcrrunning surface areas with
an eastward motion OF less than 700
miles per hour.
Naturally this disparity i'm speeds
causes air turbulence between layers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-15

a the equator
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
The Allen-Sc0tt Report
Probed; Suspect Traffic Pays For Espionage
Flood Of Counterfeit U. S. Gold Collectors Coins

ly significant" measure to crack
down on this illicit gold traffic.
Dillon issued a formal order
under which all foreign holders
Of gold coins are required to sell
them. Also foreigners desiring to
import or export gold coins must
obtain a Treasury permit.
THE ONE FLAW-The "coun-
terfeit" gold coins are infinitely
exact reproductions Of those
minted by the government. The
81 piece is about the size Of a
dime, and the $40 coin the size
of a half dollar.
The tell-tale flaw in the Sino-
Soviet-minted coins is ironically
their gold content. The 'coun-
terfeit' coins contain slightly
more gold than the U. S. pieces.
This time lapse spothghts one
Of the key mysteries surround
ton why the Treasury has
moved so slowly and why the
Secret Service made no arrests.
These moot questions are still
unanswered.
u S. Authorities estimate Rus
sia's gold supply at between $50
$50 billion. This includes Spain S
gold reserve which the Soviet
carried off during the civil war.
MORE HOT MONEY - Swiss
banks are planning to scrap
their "gertlemen's agreements
to discourage the influx Of "hot
money The banks agreed to do
this in 1860. Under their antihot-
money pacts with Switzerland s
Central Bank, the banks banned
the purchase of stock on foreign
accounts and paid no interest on
"hot money deposited by for
eigners. The agreements, which
expire in August, were designed
Primarily to prevent foreign
funds from flooding the Swiss
stock market. The Swiss govern
ment now believes that threat is
over, and the outside money is
needed to perk up a skiddirg
market France is seeking
West German economic help to
develop its nuclear stri XII ng
forces. Despite denials, u S. In
telligence has definite informa-
ton that President de Gaulie
preached the subject during his
July meeting with Chancellor
KOnrad Adenuer and Economics
Minister Ludwig Erhard, slated
to succeed Adenauer The
U. S. is expanding its military
traffic through Antwerp and Rot
terdam to shift supply lines
away from France within two
years. The Belgian and Dutch
ports are to be the main supply
routes for U. S. troops in West
Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Gators working quietly and effectively
to prepare their students for greater
participation in American life. For
every Negro preacher on the picket
lines, there are a dozen Negro ministers
preaching the word Of God and striving
to raise the spiritual and moral level
Of their people. And for every pub
licity-seeking Negro who seeks forcible
admission into white school, there are
thousands upon thousands of Negro
youths who pursue their studies in the
tranquility Of their own associates.
In short, there literally are millions
of Negroes who have pride in their own
race, who advance themselves among
themselves without whining for ex-
posure to white persons or places, who
contribute their abilities to self-ad-
vancement and race advancement.
These Negroes must not be forgotten,
for they hold the key to the preserva-
tion of racial amity in the United States
For the most part they are silent, be-
cause the militant leadership of the
Negro pressure groups is ruthless in its
condemnation and oppression. of any
opposition. But they are there, never
theless, and in the end their sense of
stability and of self-respect may pre-
vail
Let us hope so, for the good of all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
From Arlington Heights lIII.) HeroId
The Way We See It
The Information GAP

time is not apparent. But it
should serve to put other news
men on notice that they may
expect to see other oft the
record" talks in print.
Much of Wha. the President
said, he has stated before. Yet
what he had to say about the
increasing danger of war by
mlscalculation. intensified by
the drift Of ruclear weapons to
other countries, reeds repeating.
Only if the people in a de-
mocracy have all the facts at
their disposal can they make
sound judgents as to a course
Of action.
The CRITICS m here is rot
with news management. 1t is
not concerned with news in
fluerclng. which is the pOliti-
clans due. What we are con-
cerned with is the content and
methods of distributing govern
mental information. We think Of
fetal Washington. with the nj
agara of facts at its disposal,
could do more about releasing
it to the public.
We live in perilous times.
There is fear of panickirg popu-
lations, of the infection of
hysteria. But We are also de-
mocracy Under such a system.
the people are the final Gus
todians of decision making.
Their voice S will be better
heard if Washington will consult
them more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Flying Saucer?

IRON time to time there are sightings
and other reports of flying saucers.
The latest investigation comes from
England, where something created a
huge hole in the ground. A famed
sstrophysicist, after an on-the-spot- in
vestlgatlon, says the hole was made by
a flying saucer that landed to recharge
It's solar batteries in mid JULY and
took off again.
The expert, DR.. Robert Randall, a
native of Australia, believes the saucers
which he says have landed in France
and Australia in the past nine years
are coming from Somewhere in the re-
gion of Uranus
The editor of the quarterly magazine,
Flying Saucer Review, agreed with DR..
Randall, and said that something de-
flnltely landed and took off in the field
in England which Randall investigated.
1T was not of this EARTH" the editor