davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29

carried q very small crew and
q lot Of scientists-of every
specimen! We had very little
money, but we wanted to
prove that we could do some
thing"
What Mrs. Cousteau main
ly did on the trip was to
wash disheS-a task she
loathes.
But the Calypso brilliant
ly proved its worth. Out
of the journey came a wealth
of new scientific informa-
ton about the Red Sea. The
ship gained worldwide fame
through Capt. Cousteau's
book, THE Silent World"
and his prize-winning docu-
mentary film Of the same
name.
The National Geographic
Society Calypso Oceanogra-
phic Expeditions began in
1852, with the French gov
ernment and French scien-
tiflc organizations sharing
sponsorship. Projects have
ranged from the tedious
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Japan. She spoke japanese
and English before she
learned the polished accent
Of Partisan French.
At II, while visiting
France, she met jacques
Yves Cousteau through a
family friend. The science
minded young, naval officer
and Simone married the fol-
lowing year. They have two
sons, 81 and 19.
During their early married
years, the CouSteaus became
increasingly fascinated with
the silent world beneath the
sea, and eager to increase
mans scanty knowledge of it.
After the war, they bought
q superannuated mine sweep
er and had it completely re-
fitted for exploration.
First Journey
"Our first big journey was
TO the Red Sea in 1851"
Mrs. Coustou said during
the Calypso's recent visit to
Washington. THE ship
Evening star., 1959-11-29

with the winches that lower
heavy scientific equipment
into the sea.
The CouSteaus' itinerary Of
adventure does not take them
often to their studio apart
ment in Paris, villa in South
ern France or the home that
is provided for them in Monte
Carlo where the captain
serves as director Of the
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
Other New Developments

This summer a new 100 pupil school
was completed and is now in operation.
1t accommodates 90 boarding students
and 90 day students. Its Principal,
Mr.. John Tippiconnic is very well liked
by the people, Some think he is Navajo
because he has been working with Nav
ajos for a long, long, time.
Two buildings which belong to the
community have been remodeled by the
Construction Department of the Nav
ajo Tribe to serve as quarters for our
two Tribal Patrolmen assigned to our
district The old chapter house is also
being remodeled to serve as a tempor
airy holding jail and court room faciI-
ity. Our chapter officers hope this jail
stays empty.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
(COntinued)
Kinlichee-

because this was delayed pending
agreements on the right of way for the
pipe line to be extended from Ganado
to Kinlichee. The Education Commit
te had a meeting in Albuquerque with
the PD&C. Education officials, and var
ious o t h er public utility companies
The result of this meeting was the ul-
innate announcement of construction
and also to proceed with the surveying
of the possible right of way.
KinIichee for several years was a
BIA boarding school with capacity of
90 pupils with three teachers. This was
very inadequate because most of the
nearby government schools su C h as:
Fort Defiance, Hunters Point, Klagetoh,
Nazlini, and Tohatchi T h construc-
ton of the new facility would bring
realization of on e of the Education
Committee policies which is to keep the
Navajo children in school as near home
as possible. 1t will also mean that the
school will employ 40 employees, a.
mong which will be two teacher-advi-
sers, nine teachers, and one principal.
I e principal of the school at the
present time is Albert Kukulski. He is
originally from West Virginia, how
ever, he has been teaching on the Nav
ago Reservation for several years He
was transferred from Dennehotso.
k:nlichee is located approximately
n miles northwest of Window Rock.
Arizona. I he chapter officers from
Knllchee are: June Curley. PRESIDENT
Blacksheep- Vice President; Lawrence
4azzle, Secretary. Grazing Committee
Member is David McCabe
SAMUEL BILLISON- Councilman
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
KLAGETOH AND WIDE RUINS

1t is plnon season in the mountain
sections and families are out picking
pinons which they sack and take to
market and sold for 80 cents a pound
(mucho peso). 1t involves lot of hard
work and | imagine roasted pinons are
sent to the school children.
Public Work Projects are underway
throughout the Reservation which will
cost $5 million of Tribal funds made
available by the Tribal Council for
providing temporary jobs for families
so they can have some support for their
families. Jobs are very limited every
where Men and women are employed
in these projects SO your parents ght
to be able to send you boys and girls
some spending money.
Our Navajo Reservation is in rather
poor grazing condition. Most of the
spring lambs have been sold for only
IS cents pound. Because of the poor
Continued on page 7, Col. 1
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01

Chairman Jones and Councilman
Platero Inspect Public Works Project.
ut C017O1CitO.
Through the generosity of the Nav
aJo Tribe new chapter house was con-
structed for our use. This building was
completed last summer. Many activi-
ties are held in their building and is
the headquarters for our chapter Of
ficers.
At the present time a new store
building is planned and before school
IS out next spring new store building
would be built. We hope to rent this
building to some trader who will put
III gas pumps SO we won't be running
out of petrol around Canoncito.
DILLON PLATERO, Councilman
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
SMITH LAKE CHAPTER

Most Of the people from Smith Lake
area are working on Tribal P b Ii c
Works Projects. The men and women
are building bus route shelters for the
school children and also working on
the roads. Some of the people are pick
ing pinons and men are planning to go
hunting to Mt. Taylor, Pie Town and
McGaffey.
All is well in the Smith Lake area.
Chapter President,
ROY GIBSON
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
CHINLE

A Contract in the amount of S3.O79.-
4o9 tor the construction of new Bu
reau of Indian Affairs Boarding School
at Chlnle: Arizona, with capacity of
lO24 pupils was awarded to the I.emb
ke construction Company of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
Cmoncito Home Nems Complexion
CANONCITO CHAPTER NEWS

The CanonCito Navajo Community
is making rapid progress toward devel-
oping better homes as a direct result
from monies allocated to our Commun-
ity fir o m the Navajo Tribal Public
Work Program. In the last year and
half, over II houses have been con-
structed and an additional 12 homes
are under construction at the present
time. These homes are m d e out of
adobe bricks. Approximate y, $4,000
adobe bricks have been made which
were distributed to families interested
in improving their homes. Some of the
requirements prior to receiving adobe
bricks is that families requesting assis-
tance CD have house plan, p home
site approved by Chapter Officers, 81
build foundation, ~ Willing to donate
free labor III helping making adobes
and during construction of home.
Several of the homes have electricity
and other homes are interested, but
no dough. This power is being made
available by Continental Divide Elec-
trio Cooperative of Grants, New Mex
leo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
II. Sheriff. S Posse
Elects Miss Barnes

mer Junior Marshall Chuck
Mapes, now president of Sem
ior Posse, thanked the old Of
ficers for their fine coopera-
ton and wished the best of
success for the coming year.
Mr.. Mapes introduced the
new Junior Marshall for 1860,
Mr.. r. D. "Dick" Elder. Mr..
Elder acted as a squad cap
tain for the past two years.
He outlined to the group some
of his ideas fo: the coming
year which inchaded a man.
uel, special courses in hor-
semanship and horse show =
ing as well as the regular
weekly lessons during t h e
summer and the special So
cial activities that the Junior
Posse is noted for.
He also told us that the fol-
lowing men have been ASST
gned as captains of the eight
existing squads, Charles Ma
pes, George Horton, Jim Dod-
son, Bud Rode, T. J. Thayer,
John Jensen, Cliff Haas and
Dick Taylor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
BIRTHDAY VS.

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and coming
year. Send in the birthdays
of your friends and relatives
and they will be remember
ed in this column.
December 81
Myrtle Baker, Chardon
Harriet Hill, Chardon
Judson Cole, Chardon
Evelyn Gfell, Chardon
Marian Lilly, Chardon
Debra Allison. Chardon
Becky Rought, Chardon
Mrs. David L. Johnson Jr.
NeWbury
January /
Samuel Sharp. Chester
Dianne Fila, Chardon
Jay Merritt, Chardon
Tanya Lynn Heinrich, Cha
rdOn
Lawrence Reith. Chardon
Betty Seufer, Chardon
Robert Collier, Hambden
Rose Marie Crawford, Ha-
mbden
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Mary Lou Barnes of Ches-
terland was elected presi-
dent of the Geauga County
Junior Sheriff's Possee at It's
annual breakfast held recent
ly.
Other officers elected for
1860 were: vice president
Cindy Thayer of Chardon /;
secretary, John Seibert of
cambridge; treasurer, Mau :
reen Sweet of Russell; SER
geant at arms, Wall Hoff :
man of Chesterland; news
reporter, Nancy Elder of
Chesterland.
The breakfast was open
ed with a service by Rev. Ku-
ehnel of Fowlers Mills Com
munity Church.
After the breakfast t h e
business meeting was called
to order by president, John
Soeder Jr. and the minutes
were read by the secretary,
Wendy Bobbit. The nomina :
tions for new officers were
listed and the voting too ok
place.
After the meeting our for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Ted Rogers, Chardon
January 2
jamie nersich, Chardon
Judy Brewer. Newbury
Betty Carmigiano, Char =
don
Steven Loveland. Hambden
Kathy Burwell, Chardon
January 3
Paul Phillips, Chardon
Richard Shanower, Clari -
don
Harve Lyon, Claridon
Cheryl Deweese, Chardon
Donald Buline. Chardon
Nancy Strainic, Chardon
Bobby Byrd. Chardon
Julia Mccartney, Hamb =
den
Kathy Collier, Hambden
Robert Leyde, Hambden
J. D. Helm, Chardon
William D. Lilly, Chardon
Vera Bradley, Chardon
Alvin HerSh, Chardon
Edward O'Hara, Chardou
January 4
Harold Mills, Chesterland
Debbie Hosmer. Chardon
David Rice, Chardon
Susan Seufer, Chardon
Jean Ianiro, Chardon
Noah Gingerich, Chardon
John Warner, Chardon
Eobert Brandt. Chester
land
January S
Lauren Reichard. Chardon
Mrs. Mable Brainard, Cha
rdon
Hazel Ruch, Chardon
Kenneth Bowers, Chardon
January 6
Bonnie Gaebler. Chardon
Mrs. Esther Williams. CHI
ardon
Ronald Wilmot. Claridon
Dorothy Whiting, Chardon
Sophie Osborne, Hambden
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Avoid Holiday Fires,
County Agent Urges

home with the following for
mula: mix 7 ounces of bor-
ak and 3 ounces of boric acid
in 2 quarts of hot water. You
can spray costumes or other
items with this mixture or
dip them in the solution. The
flameproofing is removed VIII
when the items are washed.
Opening gifts is an exciting
time, but watch out for those
wrappers. Stuckey suggests
you put them in a container
set in the center of the room,
then burn them in an incin-
orator provided for this pur-
pose as soon as all the gifts
are opened. Don't try to
burn them in the fireplace,
Stuckey warns, That's dang
erous!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Must Renew
Food Licenses
Here by Jan. l

All 1859 food service licen-
Ses expire Dec. 81, Harry B.
Keenen, county food Sanitar-
ian, said today.
Applications for 1860 State
food licenses will be mailed
out within the next few days,
Keenen said.
Application along with the
check to cover license fee
must reach the Geauga Coun-
ty Health Department n OF
later than Jan. l.
A food license must be Sc
cured by all restaurants, cof-
fee shops, cafeterias, sand =
wich stands, transient guest
homes, nursing homes, scho-
OILS, clubs, hospitals, custard
stands, banks, ETC., wherev-
er any food is served accord
ing to Keenen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
BY KAY E .LITTLER
Associate County Agent

Don't overlook Santa's VIII
iskers when you flameproof
materials for Christmas dec
orations.
This advise comes from w.
E. Stuckey, Ohio State Uni
versity Extension safety spe-
cialist, who suggests you
select noncombustible mater
ials for decorations and wrap
ping whenever possible
Glass, metal, or asbestos are
the most common non-com-
bustible materials used for
decorations.
Cotton fabrics and battings
used for decorations or CO.'S
tunes should be flameproof-
ed, the specialist says. You
can flameproof articles at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Farm Price Support Deadline
Is Feb. | for 1859 Grains

Barley: "a cents per bushel
for Grade No. 2 or better
Except mixed barley. Dis
counts fofr lower grades down
to No. 5 or No. 5 garlicky.
Oats: 81 cents per bushel
for Grade No. 3; premium
flor higher quality; discounts
for No. 4 on test weight only,
for No. A because of Badly
Strained" or Materially We
altered" and for garlicky.
Rye: $1.02 per bushel f o r
Grade No. 2 or better or No.
8 on test weight only. Rye
may not contain more than /
percent ergot.
Soybeans: $1.86 per bushel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

The last date for obtaining
price support on most 1859
crop grains and related crops
will be Feb. /, according to
Geauga County ASC Office.
The official closing date
for price support on barley,
dry eligible beans, flaxseed,
grain sorghum, oats, rice
rye, soybeans, and wheat is
Jan. 81. However, since that
date falls on a Sunday, the
deadline is automatically ex-
tended to Monday, Feb. /.
The loan rates and eligibi-
lity standards for 1959-crop
commodities in Geauga Co.
unity are as follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

for No. 2 or better, green and
yellow. Premium for low
moisture; discounts for grade
and quality factors below No.
2 through No. 4. Soybeans
C obtaining more than IA per-
cent moisture ineligible.
Wheat: $1.90 per bushel for
No. L., Premium for higher
quality; discounts for lower
grades down to No. 4, t or
Sample" but having a test
weight of not less than 40
pounds per bushel. Wheat
must not be musty, sour,
heating or hot. Discount of 20
cents per bushel for specifi-
ed undesirable varieties.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Report Fire
at Sugar Bush

The Chardon Fire Dept
was called to fight a blaze in
the kitchen of the Sugar
Bush Restaurant. NJ Hamb-
den St., at SIS pm. on Chris
tmas Eve.
The fire had been extingu-
ished when the department
arrived. Damage was slight.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
RATES OF TAXATION
Geauga County For Tax Year of 1859

County,
of
within said County
World No $0002
SOO065 COUNTY-SOO335
Count VnageT IToal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itch of Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema
Is enough to make anyone
Wretched and anxious for relief
sufferers from itch of eczema,
p.mpleS. angry red blotches OF,
other irritating blemishes, get
Persons Ointment. Soc all
ougElsts. One application must
delight YOU or money refunded
Also for itching feet, cracks be-
tween toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Live your
golden years"
without
IaxatiVes

Growing older doesn't mean you
have to take laxatives or ''bulks"
that work unnaturally, uncom-
fortably! Get REGUToL tablets. -.
and live your golden years" with
out laxatives. REGUToL is NOT a
laxative. It's safe-not habit-form-
ing. REoUToL simply makes the
moisture in your colon keep waste
soft for easy, natural elimination.
Thus REGUToL restores and main
tains regularity = safely, surely, as
no laxative can! %[
Try REGUToL. 30 e:..sss..dbyN
tablets, $l.OO. S.-rrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Continued From Page 81
nursery. Called gingko bilboa, or maiden
hairs, the trees are more than so years old
yet are still young enough to be only about
half-grown.
AS early as last March. the trees were
prepared for uprooting-a complicated
process by early July they were stand
ing In their new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

The track is not advertising the trouble
it took to get the trees. In fact. the land
scapers are amused and pleased by the
probability that II the racing fans notice
the Towson trees at all, they probably viii
think the tan gingkos just grew there and
that the tremendous grandstand was built
around them. "A. i. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
RedheadS and Blondes!
Now you need never
suffer sunburn pain again!

New medical discovery relieves even severest
cases Of sunbum. Local anesthetic cream works
on tiniest nerve endings to shut of pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Now for redheads, blondes and
all people with light. tender skins
!. comes a revolutionary new
discovery that makes even your
extra severe sunburn painless in
seconds.
This amazing new formula
brings relief because it contains
a local 0nesfhefic to actually put
scorching red-hot pain to sleep
as you apply it.
Amazing SWAY Relief
Instead of just coating" the
skin surface, this super medical
ton works on tiniest nerve
endings where fiery pain begins.
II starts instantly to give you 3
relief-bringing actions.
I. Anesthetic gently and
safely stops pain and relieves
intense itch in seconds.
2. Medicated -lubricates sun
blistered skin tissues and
speeds natural healing.
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

,. Antiseptic- fights germs,
fights infection.
Guaranteed by NOxzema
This new pain-relieving discov-
cry from the, famous Noxzema
Laboratories is a greaseless won
der cream called Nozain. New
Nozain is specially made to re-
lieve extra severe sunburn cases
suffered by people with lighter.
more tender skins even chill
dren's sensitive skins.
Nozain is proven so effective,
it's guaranteed by Noxzema to
put lobster-red sunburn pain to
sleep and relieve annoying itch
or money back. At all drug
counters-75S and $l.25. Ask
for ne,v N0zain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Flashed Throughout Area

not recognize him and turned
him back bodily.
Rescue" DIR. Eisenhower
i A United States Secret Serv-
ice agent shouldered his way
through the Surging crowd and
although he spoke no Span
ish and the Mexican Offices
spoke no EngliSh-managed to
make clear they were holding
up a brother of the President.
That got DR.. Eisenhower,
president of Johns Hopkins
University, through the jam
in a rush.
Mai. John Eisenhower, the
Presidents son and aide, had
"a bit of trouble too. When the
motor caravan left the Federal
Palace to board Mr.. Lopez
Mateos' yacht, his limousine
had simply vanished.
So a pair of United States
correspondents hauled him into
their moving car for the rest
of the trip.
The official sticker on the
press car carried the huge num-
eral 3. That meant the car was
to move third behind Mr.. Eisen-
hower's limousine. That's where
it started in the motorcade. But
it wound up far back in the
field, about No. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Rev. John Moses,
Once Rector Here

The Rev. John S. Moses, SO,
former rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in George
town. died Wednesday of a
heart attack in Andover, Mass.
He was the rector of Christ
Church there.
Mr.. Moses was a native of
Massachusetts, and the son of
an Episcopal minister in Gar
den City, L. I. He was gradu-
ated from the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary in Cambridge,
Mass, and served as rector of
st. Johns Church from 1922
to 1925.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Annette Foxhall McCarte-
ney Of Georgetown, and a
brother, Kingsley, of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Mrs. CorIin, IA,
Retired at NH

Mrs. Sadie A. Carlin, IA, a
retired laboratory technician
with the National Institutes of
Health, died Wednesday after
a brief illness.
Mrs. Carlin, who lived at 1912
Veazey street NV, was born
in Southwest Washington, and
worked at NH from 1918 until
her retirement in 1850. Her
husband, George j. Csrlin, died
in 1917.
She leaves her son, George
(Joe) Carlin of 9527 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda;
four sisters, Miss Lottie Luckett,
Mrs. James V. Alsop, Mrs.
Helen Morgan and Mrs. Edith
Mandley, all of the home ad-
dress, and a brother, George, of
305 Franklin street. Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, 4400 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Third Term
Bon Opposed
ByTrumun

Former President Truman
says he never liked the consti-
tutional amendment banning
third terms for Presidents.
Three members of the House
Joined him yesterday in de-
mands for repeal Of the Twenty
second Amendment as a House
Judiciary Subcommittee opened
hearings on proposals to delete
| 1t from the Constitution.
Chairman Celler predicted
the group will approve repeal.
Mr.. Truman gave his views
in a telegram to Mr.. Celler:
Il have never thought well of
the Twenty-second Amendment.
1t seems to me that it ranks
along with the Eighteenth
(prohibition) and one or two
others that have not been thor
oughly considered when the
public interest is at stake"
Mr.. Celler said the amend
ment, approved in 1947 by
the Republican-controlled s0th
Congress and effective in 1851
after ratification by the neces-
sary number of State Legisla-
lures, was an expression of
violence of feeling against
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt broke the ira
dition, not then spelled out in
law, that a President serves no
more than two full terms.
Representative McCulloch of
Ohio, senior Republican on the
Judiciary Committee. said he
had no preconceived opinions
about repeal. but felt it should
be pointed out that Congress
voted overwhelmingly for the
Twenty-Second Am enm n t
and the States, far from being
hasty. took four years to
ratify it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Fred S. SwindeII,
Sales MANAGER

Fred S. Swindell, 81. sales
manager for the Excel and
Americoach bus firms and the
Federal Sign & Signal Corps,
was killed Wednesday in an
auto crash near Williamsport,
Pa, as he was returning to
Washington from a sales trip.
After studies at Virginia Mill
tary Institute and George
Washington University Law
School, Mr.. Swindell began his
long career in automotive sales.
He leaves his wife, of their
home, 1929 East-West highway,
Silver Spring; a daughter, Mrs.
Marilyn L. Martin of Norfolk,
Va; his mother, Mrs. Maude
K. Swindell of Edgewater, Md,
and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Moore of the District, and Mrs.
Virginia Mcmillan of Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.