davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
GU ACHE NEWS

Cur Di strict Repre- sentatives had their
General meetings since their new dcliga-
ties we're elected. Their first discussion
Was about electing g new nChief' who will
take albert Antones place. TO continue
the old Indian custom. Albert Antone has
been a member for quite q number of years
he was active in his duties but cn1y his
physical health made him 60 resign, ne
states he Will cooperate wi th the new
Chief. His res gning announc ement was
brought up at the General meeting. Our
delegates, around here are arranging to
appoint a new one because we know that
our Indian ceremonials are very interest
ing to most Of the people especially to
the white people from different places
and also TO: our younger generation.
Conti nued on Page
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
PHoENIx AREA PUBLIC HEALTH NEWS

The response of the Papago people,: during
February and March,. to the health program
has been very outstanding. There have
been Two conceiltrated series Of health
education programs conducted, one at Vaya
Chan LII February and one at. Chui chu in
March, These programs have been climaxed
with "de&2th Fiesta Days''. Vaya Chin held
theirs February % and Chuichu March 28th.
The Sc programs were both sponsored by the
Continued at top Of page
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

The excellent cooperation Of the Papago
people and their dogs in che Rabies
Program is very mlch appreciated by the
health workers. There are few villages
Who have not had a chance to get their
dogs vaccinated. They may do SO by maxi
ing a date with a sani tartan, James adams
or Larry Ventura at Sells.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
NOTES FROM YOUR PUBLIC EEALTH NURSE

Hot weather is getting very near: Re Gh e
cones flies and diarrhea for the babies
a1d young children Many babies get very
sick from 1his, and some die. Tie doctor
can do q great deal to help get your
baby wei but it would be much better for
your ba1y il you could keep him from GET
ting sick. 9''::;.
Ne al know that flies cone where there
is waste. This waste can be from our
bodies or from rotten food that we do not
eato Some of the rotten food that brings
file are water melon rinds, potato peel
ings, the outer covering of squa sh. The sc
should be buried or burned 50 they viii
not bring flies. Old .tin cans can be bur
I'D il hole and 9 tfler rubbi sh burned. :.
If We leave the Sc things around our yard
the flies Will then they Will get on
the food that the baby is to eat and make
him sick.
The sani tarians can show you now to bui Id
a good privy chat viii not bring flies.
However if you leave the lids up the flies
Will get in anyway. Always putt the lid i.
down after using the privy. fs,.
another reason babies and young chi 1dren
GET diarrhea. is from eating or drinking
milk CT food that is sli ghtly spoiled due
TO the extreme heat You can prevent
CNL6 oy breast I2SQLnS the DaDy ana IL you
must give milk ask che Public Health
Nur Sc how co fix the babies bottles SO the
nj j< Will not spoil, even if you. Go not
have al ice box or refri geratcr. When a
breast fed baby begins to eat solid food
he must BE fed freshly prepared food. If
given Beans they should be freshly pre-
pared and mashed up. Beans left over
from another neal should not be given TO
babies or young children in the sumner
time unless you can keep them in refrig
orator SO they WON'T spoil. Thi S also ap-
plies to Other foods. Opened cans Of ilk
or baby food should not, be used G; second
time for a baby unless they are: kept cool
In refrl gerator. It is better to buy
small cans or use powdered milk chat Will
keep. It is best too for the baby to have
his own cup and spoon kept very clean in
covered pan Until he S ready to use it.
This may Seem like a great deal Of trouble
to mothers Wi ith a large family and plenty
or work to do, However DON'T you think it
is much easier to take care of a we'll baby
than a sick one?
Lastly if your child should become sick
in spite Of being careful be. sure co bring
him TO the doctor before he: Becomes very
i'll. It Will save him from plenty of pain
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

respective PTA groups. Goth programs
we're very successful. At Vaya Chin and
at Cnuiciu the State Department of Health
helped Wi th the Blood testing program.
Twenty eight people he'd blood tests at
Vaya Chin and 50 were tested at Cluichu.
The ASST stance Of the State Department of
Health was greatly appreciated.
portatio to all the meetings fer those
who had no 4transportati and by serving
q noon lunch or should we say Banquet,
on the Health Fiesta Day. about SO peo-
PIE from Kaka, Ventana, Hicl1iwan, Charco
27 and Vaya Chin attended the Vaya Chin
Health Fiesta and about 80 attended the
Chuicnu celebration. Many came TO Chui--
chu from CocAleburr. Til s was in addit-
ion to school children.
It is hoped that other conumni ties will
make plans to have special health pro-
grams.
In March 2525 people on Papago' and Pima
visited the clinics held by the Phoenix
Area Public health unit. 1912 Of the Sc
received chest X-rays. 81 were mothers
expeC ting new babies and alnong many other
services 2l9 were inmnmi ations.
During the months Of February and March
49l dogs and cats were vaccinated. This
is total Of $40 animals vaccinated
since the outbreak Of Rabies at Sells
last fall. IN November 49 dogs were
vaccina ted.
Dogs were vaccinated in villages as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Undoubtedly the most versa
tile athlete in the Ice Capades
show that starts a two-week run
al Uline Arena February 2 is
Olrin Markhus. one half Of the
"Old Smoothies" Waiting act.
Markhus Is SO years old and
weighs $50 pounds. hardly the
statistics generally connected
with sports. But he's been with
this particular ice show for is
years and with several others
before joining the Ice Capades.
Markhus teams with Irma
Thomas, admittedly past SO, for
the Old Smoothies number that
has been a feature of the Ice
Capades since 1t first came to
Washington. Few acts, even the
lavish production numbers, earn
more applause.
If his age and weight weren't
enough, Markhus has the addi-
tional handicap of a leg injury
received in a heavy fall two
years ago. He still walks with a
slight limp. but it isn't notice
able when he's on skates.
His sports background includes
much more than ice skating. He
was q semipro baseball player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Middies Rout
Penn Military
For Fifth Win

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 81
R.-Navy had little trouble TO-
day running UP its biggest bas-
ketball score Of the year against
Penn Military College. 92-5l.
It took Penn Military IS min
utes to score its first 10 points
while the Middies were rolling up
as in the same span.
All this was accomplished with
high-scoring Frank Petinos on
the sidelines with a pulled leg
muscle and sprained finger.
Capt. Dave Smalley. filled in
nicely. getting .26 points to equal
Nays previous individual high
Of the season which Petinos got
against Yale. Marvin Becker, who
didn't enter the game until the
second half for Penn Military,
scored is points. high for the
visitors.
The victory was the fifth of
the season for the Middies who
have lost three. Penn Military
now has won but three Of II
games.
Smalley put Navy ahead for
good by scoring so seconds after
the opening tipoff. Navy had
an 30 lead before stocky Jody
Ambrosino got two free throws
for Penn Military and Bill Dunn
collected its first field goal.
Earlier. the Plebe basketball
team won. 1864, over the West
ern Maryland freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Gets
Rutgers Post

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., jan.
III HD.--John r. Stiegman, 80
year-old Princeton University
line coach. today was named
head football coach at Rutgers
University.
Stiegman was selected from
nearly 100 applicants to replace
Harvey Hartman. ousted last Nov
Iember after a 3-5 season.
Lewis Webster Jones. Rutgers
president. said Stiegman will be
given q three-year contract at
$40, 900 a year. His assistants
also will be given three-year con-
tracts.
The new coach, who played
hockey, lacrosse and football al
Williams, is expected to switch
Rutgers to the single wing. Rut.
gers was a Information team
under Hartman, in charge here
for IA years.
Stiegman, q naval officer In
World War II, was born in Buff
falo, N. Y. He now lives at
Hightstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
odd Smoothies' Still Fovorite
Of Ice Copudes Audiences

and played a fast game OF tennis,
He was a skating instructor
around his hometown Of st. Paul
for many years. and also was
golf professional at the High
land Park Country Club there.
It was as a skating instructor
that he first met his partner
Mrs. Thomas. She engaged him
as instructor for her twin daugh-
tiers, later to be starred as the
Thomas Twins Of the Ice Follies
and Markhus persuaded her to
take her first skating lessons al
SO. She proved such an adept
pupil that soon they were with
several OF the smaller ice shows
and toured until discovered by
Ice Capades scouts
Speaking of the weight he has
to carry around the ice, Markhus
recalls that once he dieted down
70 200 pounds, or slightly under
But then Harris John
Harris. manager of the show
got some letters from customers
complaining that he was starv-
ing me to DEATH" Markhus said
80 Harris ordered me of the
diet. and I've been q fat mar
ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
PattyBergLeads
Tampa Open

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 81 R.-
Patty Berg pulled away from
the field in the $1,000 Tampa
Women's Open golf tournament
today with another four-under-
par II.
With q 54-hole total Of 2l8
the popular veteran is four
strokes ahead with one more
round to 60.
Skipping from third to second
place with a 70 was Betsy Rawls
of Spartansburg. S. c.. with 222.
Mickey Wright of San Diego.
Calf. who had trailed Miss Berg
by only one stroke the first two
days. blew to 70 today and
slipped to third with 227.
In equaling her first round
score. lowest Of any player for
this tourney, Miss Berg was
deadly on any putt under 10
yards. In addition she was driv-
ing and chipping well.
Low amateur at 244 was Marge
Burns Of Greensboro. N. c. She
shot 80 today.
The lou scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Mont Names Fullerton
To Coach Terp BockfieId

Coach Tommy Mont named
another former Maryland foot
ball star to his coaching stan
yesterday. selecting 25-year-old
Ed Fullerton to help him with
the backfield duties.
Fullerton, separated from the
Air Force last week after two
years duty as a lieutenant. VIII
start February /. He Joins an
all-Maryland staff Of Mont, Bob
Ward. Bill Dovell and Fred Lay
man.
There still are two openings on
the Terps' staff and both Mont
and his predecessor, Jim Tatum,
now North Carolina head coach,
are reported to be seeking Joe
Moss. a former Terp tackle who
played. with the Redskins and
last year In Canada.
Fullerton played halfback and
fullback for the Terps In 1885,
5l-52. In his senior year Fuller
ton was co-captain and made the
Conference team.
His greatest game probably
was the 1853 Sugar Bowl victory
over Tennessee. Fullerton scored
two touchdoWns. passed for one
and recovered o tumble that set
up the fourth.
He played part Of the 1883
season with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, but suffered q recurrence OF
a knee injury and was unable to
finish the season. He was used
mostly on defense by the Steel
ers.
Fullerton played fullhack and
was assistant coach Of the un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Ward and Ventura
Top Nelson, FIeck

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81 tPl.
Amateurs Harvie Ward and
Ken Ventura defeated Pros Jack
Fleck and Byron Nelson. 2 and
/. today in an 18-hole Flood Re
lief golf match.
With an estimated 10000 spec
tators on hand at Harding Park
Municipal Course. Ventura card
ed a 3-under-par 80 on the front
nine and a l-under-par IS on
the back nine for a So.
Ward. the National Amateur
champ and like Ventura a San
Franciscan, had a 37-37-74.
Fleck. the National Open
champ from Davenport, Iowa,
had a 36-37-73. Nelson had a
'38-40-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
CYO
BASKETBALL

junior bOyb
s.. jeseDh's, aoi Mount cslvary n No,
s. Martins. 81; Mount Calvary No.
70 BOY =, N, Name. 4s; H9Iy coRfor.sr 10.
st, Anthony's. IS; St. Francis de
Holy Trinity 80; immaculate coneep-
ST Jsrome's. 30; Holy Redemer. II.
81. James IS, ST. Camiiius. g.
st. Ambrose, 81; Our Lady Of sor-
81, Thomas. So; Nativity. 81,
ST. AIMS. ~; Sacred Heart, %.
Blessed Sacrament. 90; Little Flower,
s,, st, Mishasrs. Al st, Mary's Roek-
our Lady of Lourdes, 6Si st. Berna-
ST, oabriers. IS; st. Johns. 90.
MIDGET Boys
-, St, John the Baptist, IL; st Ambrose
~ 81; Ambrose No 2. ie; Mount Calvary
g., Jsromss 10; st. Demands. q.
. Holy trinity. 10: St. AIMS No. .. le.
st. Michaels. 81: Nativity. l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Burial tuesday
Holden,
Ex-Track Star

Funeral services for John C..
Holden, former track star at the
University of Pennsylvania and
Georgetown, who died suddenly
Friday. viii take place at $50
am. Tuesday at Gasch's Funeral
Home. Hyattsville, Md.
Holden died at Casualty Hos
pital after suffering a stroke
while on his job as route agent
for a Washington dry cleaning
company. He was SO years old.
Born In Hyattsyille. Holden
grew up to be one Of the out
standing athletes Of his time In
the Washington area. He COM
|peted in track under the famous
Coach Bill Foley Of Central High
School and later ran. on the
University Of Pennsylvania q
mile relay team. He helped the
|Quakers break the world record
previously held by an Oxford
Cambridge quartet. Three years
later, after transferring to
Georgetown. Holden helped the
|Hoyas hang UP Q new mark Of
|7:4l.6 for the distance. This
was during the golden era Of
track at Hilltop under Coach
John D. OReilly.
Holden also ran on the In
door team comprised Of Eddie
Brooks, George Marsters. Walter
|Gegan and himself. which won
the IC-4A championship In
|7:56.S.
A rieht-hand pitcher Of some
ability, Holden pitched for Win
chester In the Shenandoah Lea
que and for Henry Hiser's ALI
Stars In local semi-pro compete
ton.
In addition to his wife and
son, John C. Holden. jr.. the
Hoya star Is survived by Q
brother. Paxton Holden.
Holden was q member Of the
Pinckney Memorial Episcopal
Church and also belonged to the
Moose. A service at 0asch's will
precede burial in Rock Greek
Cemetary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

tournaments. Some Of the out
dated rules under which Sec
tional tournaments have been
held viii be revised by players
who are closer to the game.
And just because they're
champions Is no reason to
suspect the younger ofiicials
always will side with the tourna-
ment players.
Last year when there was
considerable squawking about
the Maryland Open. Bogart. one
Iof the tournament favorites. was
sympathetic about the players
complaints. but he sided with
the association.
He pointed out at a later COM
Imittee meeting that the West
chester Open in Darien. Conn.,.
drew far more big names
Claude Harmon. Jim Turnesa.
Herman Barron, Doug Ford,
Harry Cooper, Mike Turnesa and
others-yet was a far more
sociable event than the Mary
land Open which offered more
prize money.
Not that. all clubs and associa-
tons should 60 for the youth
and champion movement, but
it's healthy to have the better
golfers represented.
DIVOT DATA --- Art Rosen-
baum. executive sports editor of
the San Francisco Chronicle,
asks absentee galleryite" con-
Itributions for Northern Califor-
MIA Flood Relief. Jack Fleck and
Harvie Ward played an exhibit
ton there yesterday for flood re-
lief and contributions made to
Golf for Flood Relief. San Fran
cisco Chronicle, are sought.
Indian Spring members have
a goal Of the 1856 New Years
eve party IN their new clubhouse,
which is under way. How
come seven District area clubs
were not represented at the
Maryland State meeting?
The new Prospect Hill course at
Glenn Dale has been seeded, and
the hurry-up dates for play are
May 80 for the first nine and
June 80 for the entire Is holes.
|. Weather permitting, Of course,
the third annual March of Dimes
tournament is scheduled next
Saturday and Sunday at Sher-
wood Forest. All proceeds go to
the March of Dimes, Eddie
Graefe reports, with the course
and prizes donated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
CIV High Edges
EpiseopaL,64.61

George Washington High. be-
hind most Of the game. put on
a stirring finish to defeat Episco-
pal, 64-6l. yesterday at Episco-
pal for its 10th straight basket
bah victory. The Presidents
record now is l0-1. Episcopal is
80.
CIV was behind at halftime,
$3.50, but managed to come back
on even terms late in the third
period. The score was tied several
times in the final quarter before
Bob Garda's jump shot with 4:40
remaining in the game gave CIV
a 54-53 lead and they held on
for the win.
Wayne Stewards 26 points was
high for the Presidents. Walt
Densmore had % and Mike Agee
10 for CIV. Sandy Ainslie Of
Episcopal was the games high
scorer with On vanty,fc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Wilson High Chessmen
Seek New Opponents

Woodrow Wilson High School,
victor over Coolidge at chess. is
seeking further competition and
aiming generally to revive inter-
est in the game among scholastic
players. A leader. in the move Is
Gordon c. Holterman Of the Will
son Chess Club who can be
reached at 4704 Albermarle
street NV.
Wilson beat Coolidge, Ga, in
Ia 10-board match with the out
come in doubt until the final
game was. completed. Points for
Wilson were scored by Hotter
man. Goldman. Spier. Straub,
Wolf and Fleischer and for
Coolidge by Bausch. Robinson,
Byrd and Bergman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Hoyo, Middle Elves
In Action This Week

Two games for Georgetown on
the road next Friday and Satur-
day nights and a Navy game
Saturday afternoon are all the
action scheduled for college
basketball teams in the Wash
ington area this week.
AL the others are taking time
of for mid-year examinations.
The Hoyas travel to st. Peters
College in Jersey City for Fri
days game and to Providence
College in Rhode Island Satur-
day. Navy will be host to Temple
in its usual Saturday afternoon
home game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Had SEEN ONLY TWO BIG FIGHTS
Years Of Fredericksburg
Behind HeIfund Success

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 "a
stocky. gray-haired man who had
seen only two big fights in his
life before he got the Job of
cleaning up boxing. is the new
Mr.. Big" Of the ring.
Julius Helfand is the name. of
course. for this crusader has
eaten up yards Of big black type
in the Nations newspapers.
In one year as chairman Of
the State Athletic Commission,
this 53-year-old Brooklyn lawyer
has wrecked the Boxing Guild Of
New York. sorely wounded the
parent International Boxing
Guild and brought Jim Norris,
head Of the IBC. hustling to his
door to offer cooperation.
Headed Rackets Division
When Gov. Hartman called
Helfand to Albany from his job
as head Of the rackets division
Of the Kings (Brooklyn) County
district attorneys Office, few in
boxing knew him. And he knew
few Of them. But his personal
background and 17-year record
as crime fighter in the district
attorneys ONCE were q good tip
on on what was TO come. But
let him tell It:
Il came from q family Of five
children" he said. I'VE lived in
the upper Williamsburg section
of Brooklyn. My father came
over from Europe when he was
18.
when I was q boy, I at
tended public schools in Brook
lyn. Went to Brooklyn Boys
High where I played a little
baseball and ran on the track
team. I was an outfielder. right
handed hitter. and middle
distance man in track. ! used
to run the 600 yards. ! guess,
they don't run that distance
much any more. / was never
interested in boxingA
Played Semipro Baseball
I'VE used to have q ball team
called light semipro.' The name
Of the team was the Akeron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

defeated Boiling Generals last
season.
Ed is from WeStyiew, Pa. He
is married and has q 2-year-old
son.
Coach Mont. Bill Cobey. the
new director Of athletics at
Maryland and Bob Pellegrini
represented the Terps at the
|Greenville, s. c.. Touchdown
Club banquet last night, where
Tatum received the Atlantic
Coast Conference coach-of-the-
year trophy. Pellegrini received
the award as lineman Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
DC. Again Hos
|ToCoIIegiate
Grew Regatta


The Potomac River win be the
site Of the 18th annual heavy
weight sprint rowing champion
ship in 1856 for the fourth
straight year. 1t was announced
yesterday by the Washington
Rowing Association and Eastern
Association of Rowing Colleges.
The event. now known as the
Potomac Regatta. will be held
May IL and will draw entries
from - colleges-Boston UNI
|versity, Columbia. Cornell. Dart
mouth. Harvard. Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. Navy,
Penn, Princeton, Rutgers. SYRIA
cuse. Wisconsin and Yale.
Penn viii be defending the
varsity championship and Eve
ming Star Trophy while Cornell
viii be defending the Rowe Cup.
which goes annually to the
school gaining the most points
in the regatta. Cornell won the
junior varsity event and finished
second in the varsity and fresh
man events last year.
The winner of the varsity
event very likely will represent
the United States in the 1856
Olympics at Melbourne. Both
races are rowed over q distance
Iof 1000 meters. equal to q mile
and AT yards.
The Olympic trials. however
will not be held until next June,
at Syracuse, N. 7. Navy repre-
|sented this Nation at the 1852
Olympics and brought home q
first place trophy.
Navy won the varsity event
for the ilrst three years the
sprint races were held here, but
Penn broke the Middies' string
In 1885 In the swift time Of 6:00.e
minutes, one-tenth Of 4 second
over the regatta record.
Cornell. q distant second to
Penn, Is expected to give the Red
and Blue its chief opposition in
the regatta. But whoever wins
here will have plenty Of compe-
tition from the West Coast en-
tries Of California and Washing
ton in the Olympic Trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
PhiIIies to Telecust
Niqht Rood Comes

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 P)
The Phillies expect to have all
their 1856 night games away
from home telecast in the Phil
adelphia area.
Bob Carpenter. club president,
said today he is negotiating a
contract with Station WPFH,
Wilmington, Del. Carpenter said
there were still differences in
terms to be worked out. but
added he expects to sign an
agreement with the station In
10 days to two weeks.