davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-26

Page o-Ne~s-Teb. as. 1885
Mr. Chambers bourht Mrs. Chambers = new
rake over At the Store and she has nearly
it out cleaning up around the Chapel
Amelia has some Compel ion now.
RedWinR and Arelia went to HilltoO early
Sunday morning to get II yd end Vireinia.
They Mpitea until o'clock an7 when 7. and
V. didn't come a17ne they turned back home.
About hour after they starte7 to Supai
they got there. They stayed all nj sht at
the Hanna Hilltop home an3 came down with
David Jones M2nday norni~e. After Patsy
and Amelia got home they vent up to olay
basketball. Patsy says Hardy talked her
into playing even thoush she WAS too tired.
Ell Kaska went up to Moqui Tank last
Saturday.
lLr. and hrs. Dickie Wat ahomieie end their
children moved back home Monday afternoon.
Little Toby WAS very happy to have his
pal, Amos, to play wit again.
All the peach, apricot, an9 other fruit
trees are blooming now.
David Jones end Mr.. Collins took q long
walk on Washinet0n's Birthday. They left
here at 7: 30 an. and returned that after
noon at 5:l5 p.m. They walked very fist
and made it over to Mt. sinyel1a which is
over ten miles from Supai. Both wera up
and feeling -ty spry the naxt cay. On
this trip they mountain shaep They
drank Wat@r from the waterho7 es they found
al1ng the way. The trail was bad and all
washed out in many places and was rough.
They di3 not any mules Or horses at ell
The next time they 20 th@y ere plannina t.
stay all nieht and take it little slower.
They ate b1A0ena sandWi ches, drie3 peaches
oranges, apples, grapefruit cheese, anG
cinnamon rolls.
f.r. Joe NhHp1er called MIR. Collins the
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-26

Little Gonavieve pogars cane orr with her
Dad, Pa1rh, last Fri 2ey.
Gilbert Narsha1l's ors@, :Toc}ch7ad, fell
over p stean bank into the river couole
Of ays aeo END was 7r3Nne'. Too bed.
ouisa jones and John N Mt oya have been
pre- ty sick but ere inpr owing.
GEORGIA White, who takes parties down the
Colorado River every year, hikaa into
Supai with friend last Satur7ay They
carp 81 up the Trail Sat. night and went
on out Sum ay.
The Relocation Officer fror Parker, Ariz.
planned to be here ~ but changed his
mind SIS the weother w9s 50 bad yesterday.
He will come down som7time in April.
Louis sinyel1a went IT, Hilltop this norm
inc to get tourist who is going to
visit here for several 7eys.
Lorena and Vera built too big fire in
Mo7ly's stove en- her hoaan caught IN
fire. Nathan cot 2 bucket Of water and
poured on the burnine log. Mrs. Chambers
took Molly 0utsi y away from the smoke end
water. Molly burned her han9 but NJ thine
seri GUS happen n ed. We are clad it aian't
Ethelyr Marshall maze a cake yesterday and
T0Wser, Marks dog, ate it all up. Mark
gave her some money to buy some cake
nix. Ethelyn sure is having her troub les
she has ha6 very bad toothache thu week.
Grace Marshall gave Alberta Menakaja q
. Toni permanent the other cay; it looks
very nice.
Yesterday it rained, hailed, and the wind
was bad. It turned cold and today the
breezes feel 1ik= they ere coming off the
snow UP above. Br-r-r-r.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-26

breezes feel lik@ they ere coming off tt
snow UP above. Br-r-r-r.
Mr.. Chambers is very happy as Mrs. Cham
bake3 him some bree3 yesterday. He say'
he is always gla5 when the nstore bread
is gone.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
COM ING
q n .
GOING

Few travellers roaming about
vacation time for the valley
is slowing down. School bells
ended many mothers hectic days
and they welcomed book time
again. DR.. LOWELL WORMLEY
learned a lot at the American
Medical Assn. conference in Chi
cago. BARBARA WILLIAMS eff
ficient secretary went east to
New Jersey. JIM THOMAS spent
two weeks in Mississippi and he
spoke to the student assembly
at Magee High School. DR.. jill.
PAXTON returned from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in Chi
cago.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Sea son Opens At
Greyhound Park

The fall racing season at Phoe-
nix Greyhound Park starts Fri.
Sept, 26 and continues through
Dec. 7. Races will be held night
ly, except Monday, with a 10
race card getting under way at
SPIN.
There will be parimutuel wag-.
ering. with a daily double on
the first and second races. The
ninth will be a feature race,
and there will be quiniela on
every race.
David K. Funk, president of
Greyhound Parks of Arizona, said
some of the finest greyhounds in
the country will be here for the
fall meeting.
Phoenix plant, located on a
35-acre tract at 1901 E. Wash
ington, has been in oper ration
since 1854. The grandstand is
completely glass-enclosed and
airconditioned. Modern heating
and cooling systems keep its
temperature at a controlled 70
degrees.
Considered one of the most
beautiful and best illuminated
greyhound racing plants in the
country, Phoenix Greyhound Park
has a total capacity of 1000,
with seating for 5000.
The Phoenix plant attained
additional national prominence
recently with the scheduling of
the S5O,O0O Phoenix Futurity. The
futurity, biggest stake race in
the history of greyhound racing
in America, will be run during
the 1860 winter race meeting.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Dance
School Opens.

Malcom Nash, widely known
dancer and dance teacher, an
nounced the opening of the Nash
Dance Theatre, 1923 E. Broad
way Road. MIR. Nash has coached
stars of radio, stage, and screen
during his career. His methods
have been developed through con-
centr ated study for more than
IS years. Instructions in tap,
rhythm, jazz, modern, free
movement, ballet, ballroom,
and self Improvement will be
offered.
Private or group lessons
are available. Pupils accepted
from four years old. Beginners
and professionals are welcomed.
"You will never have a friend
if you must have one without
a fault"
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Research and development en-
gineers have been working quietly
on a machine that will automatic
ally translate scientific Russian
into English. The machine, which
is said to be almost completed,
has a Russian English 'diction-
ary' capable of translating
100, 900 Russian words.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Mary Louise Black, daughter
of Mrs. Lucretia Cox, became
the bride of Joseph Edward Ken
sey, son of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Kensey of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss
Black was attended by Misses
Ruby Sue Hudspeth and Carolyn
Clarke. Ushers we're Vernon
Russell and Tollie Williams. Best
man was Sylvester Terry.
The wedding was held in the
Chapel The Valley on Sept. IA
at 500 pm. The Rev. Willie B.
Smith, Pastor of the South Phoe-
nix Baptist Church performed the
ceremony. The reception was
held at the home of the brides
mother, 1860 E. Mobile Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

THAT sounds like mercy, but it is quite the
reverse commented DR.. Maurice Greenhill, direc-
tor of the New York City Community Mental
Health Board. I'VE know that the delayed grief
reaction is bad. 1t may show itself in even greater
emotional suffering later on, in severe mental
depression in inability to relate to future living and
to other people even in physical illness.
ut is bad enough when the delayed grief reaction
arises spontaneously: the dry-eyed mourner, the
person who has suffered deep loss but cannot cry
i and frequently breaks down later on. But how
fOolhardy to induce delayed reaction like this
artifciallyv'
At the DeaconeSs Hospital in St. Louis, Chaplain
Paul Iron, author of the research study, The
Funeral and the Mourners," added:
''SedativeS and tranquilizers may seem like
agents of mercy, but what they actually do is de-
prve the individual of the therapeutic experience
of mourning.
'Bereaved persons should feel free to express
themselves as they really feel Anything that curbs
this prejudiceS their recovery"
raised a question: are opponents of tranquiliza-
ton simply clarifying the pain of sorrow, as some
early opponents of anestheSia seemed to glory the
pain of surgery?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

mo, it's not sadiSm' Chaplain Iron replied.
"Wed be glad to ease the pain, if tranquizerS did
ease the pain But the evidence see is that in the
long run they do not.
1.-The individual tries to catch up on the mourn
ing he hasn't done before. He's been sedated or
tranquilzed for several days, and when reality
finally hits him, neither his own resources nor the
communitys resources are as able to help him as
they were before.
Sometimes Drugs Are Necessary
HE blocked off his own emotional pathways for
grieving and healing when they would have been
most effective. And he was chemically blotted out
when friends, relatives, the neighborhood. the
church were closest at hand to help"
Chaplain Irion agreed, as did others, that seda-
ton or any other form of medication a doctor
might choose would certainly be in order as an
emergency measure. A cardiac or other physical
condition might require a special shock pad.
Dr. Robert Felix, director Of the National lnSti-
tute of Mental Health, in Washington, commented,
Grief can be abnormal, just as fever can be
abnormal. If person is breaking up, yes, sedate
him enough to get him over the breakup. But
don't assume that - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

have chemical forgetting, he replied. The tran
quizers have become, we must admit, fashion.
We have no complete data on them yet. But their
use in grief situations makes question the extent
to which one should hide normal emotions
Danger: Delayed Grief
For the bereaved individual, it is very important
to face up to what has happened and work it
through psychologically. 1t is very uncomfortable,
to be sure but it helps the person to recover and
go on.
But how about little respite, little postpone
ment? Wouldn't it be merciful to tranquilize" the
grief-stricken person while the wound of grief is
still fresh and let him do his mourning later on,
when the wound has healed somewhat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Continued from page -

most extensive research
on grief has been con-
Quoted by DR.. Erich
Lindemann, of Harvard
Medical School. | put
the question to him:
what about 'aboliShing"
sorrow?
"Ibelieve it is better for
people to work through
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Sweet Home
Cleo Calswell


The second quarterly confer
enee was held at Allen Chapel
AME church February 23rd. A
powerful sermon was delivered
by the presiding elder. Rev. D..
L. Blair. At 200 . m Rev.
r. K. Young, pastor of Bethel
AME church, Little Rock was the
guest speaker for the Interde-
nominational Laymans organiza-
ton at Allen Chapel. He brought
a wonderful message. The quar-
terry conference closed Monday
evening with a business session.
Rev d. L. Blair complimented
the young efficient pastor and
members of Allen Chapel for the
very fine way the church has
progressed. A total of S118.53 was
raised. Rev. J. H. Cone, pastor.
Mrs. Matte Walton Donn's
daughter and son are here from
California visiting relatives.
On the sick list are Mrs. Annie
Moore, Mrs. Lucinda Galberth. /.
H. K. Wiley is now home i'm
proving rapidly.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Page Fifteen

by john howard

More than fifty students various colleges in Ar<an
sas attended the oneday workshop Human Relations here
SATURDAY me conference was sponsored by the Student Chris
tan association of AMIN The theme for the workshop was
1.-THE Role of the College Student Arkansas
ton Crisis Benice Jackson and Leroy Jones served as CO.
president Of the local groups
The morning schedule included invocation by Carlton Yea
and greetings given by President Lawrence A Davis
and Student Government president VIM. H. Rande John
Walker editor Of the Aransawyer A&N delivered the
keynote address, short film shown the group and at
HOO groups were organized for discussion
Student leaders included Johnny Stubbs LAFAYETTE Sew
mour and serving eonsuan President Davis and A.
L. Reed instructor in department history and government
In the afternoon session Lawrence Hendrix
lege and Lafayette Seymour of Phander Smith college served
student leaders, Nat Grswod director Council on
Human Relations and DR. T. G Cohran chairman department
of sociology at AMIN served consultants
AT 400 the groups assembled for panel evauaton by Shr
ley Allen, Marva Woods Carolyn Whtmore Cora Duffy
Grswod served moderator and Shirley Robinson acted
recorder.
James Coleman served chairman of the Human Rea-
tions committee Yolada jackson chairman of Program
committee Carlton Veazey chairman Evaluation
mttee Carolyn Davenport chairman of Recreation committee
Shirley Robinson chairman of advisors were Dr.
W. NJ Phillips J. B. Johnson Miss Barbara Hobbs and Dean
of Administration E. L Evans
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

The February edition of the ArkansaWyer edited by John
Walker issued to the students here Friday Walker
to be congratulated for the student pub
LEGATION and his new look at school news at AM&N.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
COLD SUFFERERS

Get STAN6Ack. tablets or powders.
for relief OF COLD DlsCOMFORTS-
The STAN q JACK prescription type
formula IS a combination OF PAIN re-
lievina ingredients that work together
for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE.
NEURALGlA and ACHING MUSCLES
due to colds. sTANBACK also RE-
pUcES FEVER. SNAP BACK ~ith
sTANBACk.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

1872 students made the honor roll during the
ter at AMIN college, The made by Regis
trar E. Evans here last week Nine students
CAS- with 300 average for the They Thema
CAIN senioremenary edueation Constance Craft sopho-
morebusness education Cora Duffy sophomore English;
Queene Gilmore sophomoreEngsh; Eugene Knlow sophie
moremathematcs Gloria Long seniorchemry; Anna Rene
Matthews Rosyn Pearson, sophie
morematheacs, and Frederick N Porter sophomore
major
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Mrs T S. Kyle director OF AMIN reading clinic lectur
ed the BookAMonth club in mems dormtory during tn
month Methods of Reading the Newspaper Prine
Materials" the subject for the afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Sigma chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity will pre-
omega Sowboot in the Student Union Friday night
March H.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Dr. j. B. JONES' director of Student Personnel and Student
Life AMIN will review book at the next meeting of Book
A-Month club in mems dormitory two.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Miss Margaret Rose Weathers, James Watson and
er Atkinson won the freshman sophomore debate trophy
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

DR.. T. c. Cothran, chairman Department of Sociology
vered the Honors day address at Central State College
berforce, Ohio February 26.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

Los Piratas a~nctaron una vuelta
en- la primera entrada pero Gin
cinnati paso adelante cuando Ed
Bailey %jonroneo con uno en- base.
Sin embargo Pittsburgh conquis-
to Ell triunfo con dos carreras en-
la tercera entrada y otras dos en-
la cuarta
Ell ex rojo Ted Kluszewski, tuvo
importancia decislva en- la victoria,
pues impulse dos carreras con dos
sencillos y un tubey.
FILADELFIA, mayo 15.-(UP).
Ell zurdo Warren SPAIN pitched
su sexto juego complete del ano
y logro SUI sexta victoria contra
ninguna derrota al lIevar a los Bra
vos al triunfo sobre los Phillies por
cuatro a una.
SPAIN, primer lanzador de las
Grandes Ligas que ha ganado seis
desafios esta temporada, permiti6
einco incogibles y tres boletos gra-
tbs y abanico a siete.
Los Braves Sc aseguraron la VIC
toria en- los primeros innings con-
ira ell abridor Ray Semproch con
sus batazos de extrabases, inclusi-
We. jonrones de Del Grandall
y Johnny Logan y un tribey de
SPAIN que impulse una carrera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
LA DECIsIvA


Y en- Ell juego decisive de la Sc,
RE Mundial contra ell Boston Red
Sox. Slaughter corrio desde prime.
"a hasta la gonna con un sencillo
para anotar la carrera decisiva.
Slaughter estuvo con los Carde-
males Is amos, y, cuando Augustus
Busch Sc hizo cargo como nuevo
dueno en- 1854, Ell primer hombre
que firmo fue ell viejo Enos.
Slaughter sonri6 felizmente GUAM
do Busch lie dijo:
Este es ell primer contrato de
los Cardenales que he manipulate.
Quiero que sepa que listed estara
aqui Ell mismo tempo que yo".
Pero csc "mismo tempo que
20" solo duro unos pocos dias an
ties que comenzara la campana de
1854. Slaughter, uno de los tipos
"rudoS" del baseball, no pudo
aguantar y llor6 cuando Sc lie dijo
que habia sido cambiado a los
Yankees.
Para la mayoria de los iugado-
res, Ell ir a los Yankees hubiera ST.
do motive de orgullo Y satisfac-
cion. Pero Enos habia sido I'm Car
denial por espacio de IS amos y es-
peraba seguir jugando para ell
equipo en- donde siempre habia
sldo una estrella.
Y como siempre, rindi6 siempre
ell maxine y cuando fue cambiado
al Kansas City en- 1855, rapidamen-
tie Sc convirtio en- uno de los favo-
ritos de los fanaticos mientras ba-
teaba .315. Ese "extra" que STEM
pre- pone en- sus actuacienes lie
sirvio para otro break a su favor
cuando en- agosto de 1856, Enos
volvio a los Yankees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
WARREN SPAIN Y STAN MUSIAL ALBANIAN
M0kENT0S ESTELARES De SUS CARRERAS

sexta por jonr6n de Lollar y otra
en- la octava gracias a dobletes
consecutivos de Jim Lands y AL
Smith.
WASHINGTON, mayo 15.-(UP).
Los Medals Rojas, viniendo de
atras despues de estar perdiendo
por cinco a cero, anotaron dos We
ces en- la novena entrada para de-
rrotar a los Senadores por siete a
cinco.
Dick Gernert, con su tercer cua-
triangular del ano, rompio empate
a cinco en- ell ultimo episode, y
enseguida Boston agreg6 otra ca
rrera gracias a I'm largo doblete de
Jim Piersall.
Los Medals Rojas habian iguala-
do la anotacion en- ell quinto cpl
sodio, con cinco carreras impulsa-
das por sencillos de Piersall y Will
liams y jonron de Bill Renna con
dos en- base.
PITTSBURGH, mayo 15.-(UP)
Los Piratas ganaron SUI sexto jue.
60 seguido al imponerse a los Rojos
por cinco a cuatIo.
Vernon Law, uno de los tres me-
jores serpentineros de Pittsburgh,
obtuvo su quinta victoria consecu-
tiva.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
Varios Equipos Interesados en- los SerWcio,
de Enos Slaughter Descarte de los yankees
$50 EN- LA sERIE

Slaughter bateo $50 en- la Seris
mientraS ayudaba a los newyorki-
nos a la victoria sobre los Dodgers
y retuvo su puesto con los campeo-
mes mundiales durante otra CAM
pana y otra Serie ell ano pasado.
Pero los Mulos de Manhattan estan
repletos de t%alento humane esta
temporada, han utilizado muy po-
co a Enos y los rumores son de
que recibira SUI licenciamiento an.
ties de maiana.
Pero es cast SECURE que alguien
10 recogera, aun a los AZ amos. Es
todavia una ganga obtener un We
terano que siempre dice "siempre
dan dividendos ~aquellos que rim
den un 100 por ciento".
Y Ell 10 hace -porque aprendi6
su leccion hace % amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

vilismo, George Walther hijo, Pre-
sidente de la Dayton Steel Foun-
dry Company lamenta anunciar
que Fangio no podra particular
en- la carrera de las 500 millas de
Indianapolis en- la maquina de la
Dayton Steel Foundry"
INDIANAPOLIS, mayo Is (UP)
- Ell volante Ed Elisian eStablecio
un nueyo record extraoficial para
eel autodromo de indianapolis al
recorrer una vuelta (dos millas y
media, o sea POGO mas de cuatro
kil6metros) en- I'm minute, un Sc
gundo y 26 centesimos, a una We
locidad de 1924 millas (poco
mas de 236 kilometros) For bora.
Elisian alcanzo esa marca duran
te las practicas para la clasica ca
rrera de las 500 millas, que Sc
efectuara ell 80 de mayo.
Ell record Official de 146,056 mi
Has por bora 10 establecio APT
Flaherty en- las pruebas de clasi.
ficacion de 1856. Flaherty gano la
carrera ese ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
CHICAGO WHITE SOX SOLICITARA SUS SE2WcIos-UN
VETERANO QUE TODAVIA NJ DIVlDENDOS-NOTAs

NEW YORK, mayo Is UNITED.
ALA por 1853 I'm jovep novatt
en- Ell Martinsville, de la Liga Bi
State, trotaba alegremente de.
outfield rumbo al dogout y Guam
do cruzo la Inca de foul comenzt
. caminar.
Isl estas cansado" lie dijo ell irri
tado manager con algo de sarcas.
mo, we're 10 que puedo hacer para
que descanses".
Enos Country Slaughter nun.
ca volvio a "trotear''.
Y es por ESQ -23 amos despues
que todavia viste la franela de
un team de las Mayores y posi-
blemente las siga visitiendo a la
edad de AZ amos aun cuando los
New York Yankees 10 dejen en-
libertad esta semana.
Los Yankees tienen que reducir
su roster, hoy dia Is, a Is jugado-
res. Slaughter es uno de aqueIlos
que eStan bajo ell possible indice
decisive. Pero las perspectivas son
que otro equipo, como ell Chicago
White Sox, puede que Immediate
mente solicite sus servicios.
Pues, a1n cuando los amos han
robado parte de la velocidad y
punch de Enos, ellos no han toca.
do SUI pimienta y velocidad.
Slaughter nunca divide la lee
cion que aprendio en- ell Martinsvi-
lie. Y nueve amos mas tarde tuvo
dividendos en- una victoria de Sc
RE Mundial para Ell hombre que lie
enseno. Pues en- 1916, Enos era va
I'm jardinero veterano con los Car
denale del st. Louis cuando Eddie
Dyer, SUI antique manager aquel
primer ano en- las Memories Sc hizo
cargo de los Pajaros Rojos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
Juan Manuel Fangio no Participant
en- ell CIdSco de las 500 MiIIas

NUEvA YORK, mayo is CUP
Ell campeon mundial de automovi-
lismo, Juan Manuel Fangio, no
participant en- la famosa carrera
de las 500 millas de Indianapolis.
William D. Walther, director de
investigation de la Dayton Steel
Foundry Company, declare que
complications inesperadas" y ell
hecho de que la maquina que de-
bia manejar Fangio mo esta en-
condolences optimas" ha llevado q
esa decision.
Fangio debio haber maneiado Ell
coche de la compania. Walther
manifesto que Sc esta p~reparando
la maquina para que Fangio rue
da conducirla en- la carrera de
Monza en- Italia, ell 20 de JUNO.
Ell texto de la declaration dada
a conocer en- Nueva York, dice;
"A causa de complicaciones ines.
peradas y debido al hecho de que
ell coche no Sc encuentra en- opti-
mas condolences para permitir a
Fangio mantener SUI reputation co.
mo campeon mundial de automo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
ReaIizado Ell Sorteo Mexico : Fin!andiu
Para FinuIes del Trofeo "Copa Davis"

HELSlNKI, mayo Is (UP)-Se
hizo Ell sorteo de los matches de
la segunda rueda de la Copa Da-
Wis entire Mexico y Finlandia.
Los primeros e%ncuentros de sin.
giles Sc disputaran ell viernes en-
tire Ell mexicano Pancho contre-
ras y ell finlandes Heikki Hedman,
quien hace su primera presenta-
eion en- torneo de la Copa Davis,
y entire ell mexicano Mario Llamas
y Ell finlandes Sakari Salo.s
Los equipos para los dobles, que
Sc jugaran Ell sabado, seran anun.
ciados POGO antes del evento.
En- los dos ultimos matches de
singoes, Sc mediran Contreras con