davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
1851 CHEVROLET two-door

1851 CHEVROLET tWO-dOOr
sedan; powerglide trans
mission; heater; green
finish, like new; 2S,16S
actual miles.
1853 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan;
blue finish; hydramatic
transmission; radio and
heater. A nice clean
one.
1855 PONTIAC CATALINA;
new white paint: radio
and heater; hydramatic
transmission. Clean.
1855 CHEVROLET ORT
COUPE; 6 cylinder; ra-
diO and heater; red and
white finish, like new.
Clean, extra nice.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL two
door Sedan; white and
blue finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission and white wall
tires.
1858 PONTIAC, VS. engine:
hydramatic tran smis-
sion; heater: good tires;
green finish, like new,
and green interior. 90
600 actual miles.
1852 CHEVROLET 4 door;
green finish: radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission.
1859 CHEW ROLET BIS
CAYNE; 2-doOr sedan;
6 cylinder; powerglide
transmission; h e a t e +;
green finish. Nice and
clean.
1856 OLDSMOBILE S8 HOL-
IDAY COUPE; hydra
matte transmission; two
tone green finish: radio
and heater: good tires
1857 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN
i-dOOr Catalina; hydra.
matte transmission; ra.
diO; heater: good tires:
two-tOne blue finish
like new. An extra clean
car.
1856 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
2-dOor 6 cylinder; radio
and heater; good tires;
green and black finish
1855 BUICK SPECIAL, two
door; yellow and white
finish; 3 speed transmits,
sion; radio and heater
1857 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
STATION WAGON: V.
engine; powerglide
transmission; radio and
heater: green and yel
low finish, like new. A
nice one.
1856 CHEW ROLET DEL
RAY 2 door; VS. en-.
gine; heater; E-Z Eye
glass; black and whit.
finish, with black ant
white interior.
1855 CHEVROLET two-do0l
sedan; 6 cylinder; stand
ard transmission; greer
finish and gray interior
new brakes; motor over
hauled, and new piston
rings, new rod bearings
clean carbon and valves
1857 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
4-doOr sedan; radio ant
heater; powerg d
transmission; good tires
has all the appearance,
of new car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
CARD SHOWER PLANNED

A card shower is planned for
Dick Leasure, of Summerfield
route l, who will be 78 years old
on July 9. Mr.. Leasure has been
suffering at his home from a
heart condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Eighth Annual Pleasant City
Festival Will Begin July 70

The Pleasant City Volunteer Department will hold eighth
annual homecoming festival July 2023 inclusive, according
Chairman Joseph Stodt
Wednesday festivities will feature high school band
parade which will begin (EST) First prize
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Indeed A Strange Phenomenon!
Maple Tree Hurbors
E|derberry Bush
What, again this year?

Just git the ederbery bush has appeared
the branch of the soft maple located the
Marquis apartment property Cumberland street.
, 1960-09-30
PUBLICATION


Public notice regarding vot-
ers who changed their dis
trict residence.
The Chairmen Of the ST.
Thomas, st. Croix, and ST.
John Electoral Boards
wish to remind those voters
who changed their resi-
dence within the Virgin Is
lands from one district to
another, Of the necessity to
re-register before the close
Of registration, in the dis
trict in which they are new
~ qualified under applica-
bic law, in order that they
may not lose the opportu-
nifty to vote. Unless they
re-register, they will not be
entitled to vote in any
district.
William w. Bailey,
Chairman
st. Thomas Board of Elections
Hezekiah Smith
Chairman
st. Croix Board of Elections
Elaine Sprauve.
Chairman
st. John Board Of Elections
sO-t-S
, 1960-09-30

T9gATg3
vHuRsDAY and FRIDAY
M.GM. Pictures presents
THE NAKED MAJA"
in Technicolor
Ava Gardner, Anthony Franclosa
Gino Ceryi
Among the famous beauties Of his
tory. none drove men to madness
more passionately, than that royal
daughter Of Spain. She was ac-
crsed Of being the model for The
Naked Maja."
LATEST NEWS
~sATURDAY
Big Double Feature Day u
lst Fsature:
MART presents
NEW ORLEANS AFTER DARK
Ellen Moore, Stacy Harris,
Louis Sirgo
2nd Feature:
MART presents
THE HYPNOTIC EYE"
as@aNM
Jaque Bergerac, Merry Anders,
Marcia Henderson
syNDAY. MONDAY,
Tue S D a
M.G.M. Pictures presents
NEVER SO FEW"
Filmed in Color in Burma
and India
Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida
Peter Lawford, Brian Don Levy
This is the story Of seven men
the world had forgotten and
4 woman no one could ever for
get!
LATEST. NEWS
, 1960-09-30

/ have just received a shipment Of FEEDERS
the largest manufacturer of window units in
the world Air Conditioner sleeves for mount
ing in concrete and cement block walls. All you
have to do is cement the sleeve in while you're
building; then buy a FEEDERS one ton condi-
toner when you move in. It is especially use
full for stores, Offices and apartments. Takes no
window space.
Seventeen units are going in the Club Conan.
che. Spare units and spare parts will be
available.
l47J BRUCE DAVIS Island Electric
, 1960-09-30
"THE DUTCH HOUSE"
No. is Queen Street
Christiansted

cordially invite you to visit US
and see our line of:
Children handmade dresses
ii all sizes. Ladies dresses.
Men and Boys shirts & pants.
Infants clcahing. and other
house hold Items.
open daily: 900 AM 500 PM
, 1960-09-30
HOW ARE YOU

Isn't it high time you owned a plot of land
in st. Croix? It is now possible because we
have acquired and developed one Of the
most beautiful properties on the island
exquisite ROSEGATE FARM-only two
miles from Christiansted on the paved
Granard Road. You have your choice Of
homesites for only $50 per month plus in
terest. Please don't put it off. This is your
big chance.
FRANK WIESNER & co. Real Estate.
On the Wharf in Christiansted. Phone 374
, 1960-09-30
I0O% MORTGAGE LOAN
TO BUILD Al HOUSE

i. DOWN PAYMENT = Your
lot as down payment, if it
qualities.
2. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Low monthly payments for
IS years or less.
8. HOUSE PLANS Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$25, 1000.
4. APPLICATIONS AT my
Office for families with
$500 or more yearly in
come.
5. Con-
tract at firm price.
FILA. INFORMATION
Complete details and ser
vice at Office of:
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church st.
Christiansted
C-185W
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

mont LOT S0Il6I dl luCLl1lISA"AOA
purposes among the Navajo as 1t
does among non-NavajoS. Shortly
after birth, at the time a baby
first smiled, close relative who
had been to war fashioned a war
name for the child - usually one
rejecting some wartime exper-
fence of the name-giver. The name
thus given became the personal
property of the possessor, and ne
or she would not reveal it to 9TH
ers without cause of trust because
of it spotential use in working
witchcraft against the person thus
identified. 1t was used ceremonial
ly and was known within the fam.
lily group. The custom Of giving
war names is still observed in
Navajo society, and such names
are nowadays frequently used by
women requiring Identification and
possessing no other name. They
are not often used by men, how
ever.
The war names are somewhat
stereotyped in formal. Those U.s.
ed for males are frequently
phrases based on the verbs, RUN,
GO or RAID, wherein warrior
or chief is described as RUN
MING, GOING or RAIDING in var
ious situations with relation to
the enemy. Thus. for example, He
Assembled in Anger. He Is Running
Along Amongst The Warriors. He
Will Become A Chief, The Chief
Is Running From War, ETC.. Fee
male war names are usually based
on the verb RAID. often in con-
junction with nouns meaning WAR
or WARRIOR GIRL Thus. She Is
Going To Lead On The Raid. They
Came Raiding Back Up Behind
Each Other. She Raided In A Cir
Gle. etc.
Children are often identified by
a sobriquet or "pet name" des-
cribine ono childhood character
istic. Thus. such designations as
Big Baby. Big Boy. Gray Girl,
Laughing Boy. Tall Bow, Pretty
Bow and the like.
Likewise. as. an adult, one is
commonly identified bv a 'descrip-
tive name based on genological re-
lationship to someone else. can
affiliation. occupation. somo per-
sonal PECULIARLY or other distin-
gushing characteristic. Thus. for
example. The Nephew of Speckled
Horse. Tall Salt Clansman. Silver
smith. The One Who Cut His Hair,
Long Neck. Big Moustache. Wor-
rier. Umbrella Woman. Plum Wo-
man. Deaf Woman. etc.
With the advent of Europea ans,
the possession of family name
and a given name became i'm
peartive. especially as intercourse
between the two people increased
ar das Navajo children began to
enter SCHOOL In the pre-scho0l
era. manv Navaios in frequent
contact with Spanish speaking peo-
pie took Soanish names. many of
which remain to this dav in the
eastern part of the Navajo coun-
trv. After The establishment of
schools. teachers gave names to
their unnamed pupils. drawing
them from classical literatureS and
tho Ribln or naming the children
after famous porsonages Thus we
find Abe incoln. Tohn Pershing.
General Miles. etc.
In some instances teachers at
tompted to anglicize words they
took to he family names. mourning
about the name of a new oupil.
the teacher MIGHT find him identi-
fled as Hastin Atsidi Bive (con of
Tho Smithvl Taking the Navajo
word bive his son. to be the
familv name the teacher might
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Names Hold


ing on the part Of the name-giv.
ers. Yazhi is spelled variously as
Yazzi, Yazza, YazZie, etc. There
are many additional family names
of this type.
Sometimes Navajo words FORM
ing parts of sobriquets wee, trans
lated into English. Thus, Atsidi
may be found both as Atsiddy
tEtsidly or as Smith: Neez may
be found as Nez or as Long, etc.
In some instances adult, nom
English speaking Navajos are
cursed with ridiculous names
given, their meaning unknown to
the person named, by somewhat
sadistic non-Navajo associates or
acquaintance. Among these are
such ludicrous designations as
Popeye, Angel Whiskers, Trixie
Calamity. Big Cigar. Horseherder.
Tinhorn, Bogus Check and some
which are unprintaDle.
Due to the fact that many
Navaios either lacked disable per-
sonal names or shared the same
name with a great many fellow
Navaios, the use of census num-
bers introduced at the time OF
the 1929 census enumeration.
Each person carried on the CEN
sus roll was assigned a number
and given a metal tag on which
the number was stamped. Thus. if
there were 100 or more Tom Yaz'
zies on the Reservation they could
be readily distinguished when nee
essary. The census number system
is still in use.
In former years, and to some
extent at present, Navajos have
been prone to change their names
at will. to the confusion Of per.
sons with whom they did business.
In addition, many Navajos do not
possess or use the same family
name as their parents and sib-
lings, although name changing IS
gradually becoming less serious
problem, and uniformity in family
name is becoming more common
with education and 1cculturat1on.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Monument
Valley Is
Now Park

When the N va j o tribe last
month dedicated Monument Val
ley as a Tribal Prak, it was vlrtu-
ally taking segment Of the pre-
historic world and making i, Into
a modern place of recreation.
Monument Valley inspires awe
at any time.
If you look at it from a dis
lance the skyline brings the I'm
preston you might get after you
landed on the moon.
The nearer you get the more
impressive becomes the 'andscate.
The beauty is of the stark var
iety, hewn from ROCKS as ancient
as time itself.
There Is peace in Monument
Valley-the kind of peace that
makes man realize just how i'm
significant he is. 1t has an humb-
N@i3 >AA'~'-a VIZ IO VIZ W. LilClC AZ
space as endless as time itself.
There is the kind of stiffness one
gets flying III q place $4,000 feet
over the earth.
Currently the tribe has tenta-
tive olans for eight tribal parks.
Monument Valley is the first.
A package of dynamite In the
hands of person unknown brought
the first idea OF the park about
four years ago. The charge which
was set off In the valley that day,
cestroyed ,o.a 'er the beautiful
= ,lOrlc 81 Is ca Hoskinini
vs.
10 hnMcPhee, executive secre-
tary of the Tribal Council, pointed
out tn edynainiter actually did the
tribe a favor. McPhee, who is also
superintendent Of the parks COM
mission, said tn eexplosion which
rocked the mesa, was felt by the
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

lived like monk, achieved her goal, but
at the cost of any woman's life.
When the debate was over, several
women came back to talk
A very old lady in her eighties, de-
voted amateur artist all her life, delighted
me. THE next time come back-and /
believe in reincarnation-Pm going to have
myself husband" she said. I'm also
going to have wife-to run the house"
Not to do the cooking, hope. For I've
never eaten better food than I've eaten as
l fly around America.
Their hospitality on liquor is little more
embarrassing. After working six months
on charity project, what attitude could a
committee have, save: Thank God you're
here! And they want you to feel at home
and at home means drink. / can't touch
it. AS I've explained, I'm there to do
lecture; they don't want me carried on.
Clubwomen are the ones who are afraid
of nothing, who aren't afraid of emotion
or vivacity, who aren't afraid to try new
thoughts, who are so eager to find the good
things of life for their husbands and children
that they're leading the revolt against Madi-
son Avenue, the revolt against dictation in
the arts and sciences, the revolt to in
dividualism. And the older they grow, the
younger their ideas. True, there is certain
age group that allows itself some misery,
the women who are so afraid of losing their
charm that they're extra unfortunately
charming. But the older woman's attitude
$50 I've lost it, so can 60 ahead
and live" Result: these women are charm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

For so years Minwax Wood
Finishes have been the stand
ard Of quality with architects,
custom builders and antique
dealers from coast to coast.
That's because Minwax pene-
nates the surface and brings
ou; the true beauty Of natural
wood. Economical? Minwax
costs no more than ordinary
stains. Available at better hard
ware and paint stores. Also ask
for Minwax Finishing Wax in
paste or liquid form-and that
wonderful surface-repair stick
Blend.Fil. For your free copy of
Tips on Wood Finishing"
clip and mail the coupon today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

ing. And since when did age have anything
to do with it? Men are primarily interested
in women who are trying to grow up, no
matter what age.
The most attractive woman is the one
who is mature (young or old), who is slim
ulating, and who, like my wife Mary, goes
for broke for what she believes, and if she
can't buy it, she does it herself
NERs. EDsEL FORD is such woman She
lVl and / are co-chairmen of the Archives
of American Art, the only library devoted
to the history of American Art. Rosa Hart
of Lake Charles, Louisiana, is one. Here is
a woman who runs the town bookstore
and has singlehandedly turned her sleepy
Southern town into thriving amateur art
center. She is Intellectually social-Bohem-
ian, she is adorable, she is one of many
clubwomen who want the youngsters of
this country to miss nothing, to have the
aesthetic stimulation and excitement they
didn't have. Marion Longstreth of La Jolla
is another. She fell in love with summer
theater and decided La Jolla and San Diego
needed theater and arts foundation. The
talent with which she's putting it together
is something to behold!
Certainly, there are women who get into
club work just for some pseudo-social
reason. And they're politically ambitious
and competitive and prudent and confused.
There's one in Eugene, Oregon, who was
one of the first through the receiving line of
two hundred and fifty with whom shook
hands and then showed up again as the
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1960-03-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL (1-Donna Reed
Show. JEFF is named editor
of his school newspaper and
writes an editorial that
launches an underground
movement against too much
homework.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Johnny STAG
cato. "The Mask of Jason"
A beauty contest candidate
hires Staccato to protect her
from a man who has accost-
ed her several times. John
CaSsavetes, Mary Tyler
Moore, Bert Rensen.
800, WTOP (9)-zane Grey
Theater. "Set-Up." A young
man and woman are forced
into marriage so that the
wife's guardian can blk the
husband Of his promising
ranch and prize herd. Steve
Forrest. Phyllis Kirk.
l0:30, WMAL (7)-Ernie Ko-
vacs Show. Guests are Ben
Alexander. Edie Adams and
Hans Conried.
1880, WTTG t5) = Starlight
Theater. Days of Glory p
Russian guerrillas beat back
the Nazi enemy. Q943O
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Journey Understanding reviews President Eisen-
hower trip to Argentina and Chile hghghting his visit
to the Argennian resort San Carlos de Barloche
companied by President FrondZ and covers his re-
cepon in Santiago Chile by President AesSandri Rodri-
guez his meeting with members of the Chilean
Cultural Institute and his address to the Chilean Con-
gress. 7:30 pm, WRC-4
The Real McCOys-"The Bowling Champ" Quite funny in
spots Luke and Cramps go down to the bowling alley
and Luke gets chosen to play the mixed doubles
His partner turns out to be quite strike and when Kate
gets wind of the nightly instruction sessions things are
bit rough in the Mccoy household. Funniest bit has
Luke introducing his partner to Kate $3.50 pm WAL7
Pat BOOne- there's Hit Parade fan in your home he or
she should tune in Graduate Dorothy Collins and
Host Pat for round of aniable jabs at that shows
format While they're at it, songs like Gross Over the
Bridge" and Love Letters in the Sand" come in for
ribbing, and THE Three BS" and Let 1t Be Me" are
given hearing pm, WNIAL-7.
Ernie FOrd-Dale Robertson joins Ernie Just to say he'll
be 80 minutes late because he's out looking for villain
But Ford him into playing one and the two go into
sketch Robertson and Ford also duet and Ernie sings
Most Unusual Day" and the spiritual Il Wonder as
Wander" Color $3.50 pm, WRCA.
of the almost unbelievable story of the attempted assass
nation of PreSdentelect F. R. in Miami in 1892 which
helped Chicago'S gangsters complete job they were
gripping last weeks episode but the final Is
earlier. Robert Middleton does fine Job as Chcagos
Mayor Cermak $50 pm, WNIAL-7.
The RevueHostesS Peggy Lees Latin beat for tunes like
Evening star., 1960-03-03

"On the Street Where You Live" Hey There" and
Heart; Patrice MunserS Vissi Darte" from "Tosca"
ShrinerS home movie routine highightS tonghts
sion of variety entertainment 10 pm, WTOP-s.
Jack Paar ShOwArene brings hostess stint
close with Metropolitan Opera Star George London
her leading light. LondonS songs don't include his
operate repertoire, but "The September Song" and
Where Is the Life That Late Led" will do. Also on
tap Actor Francis Lederer and Author Marcia Daven
port for the usual round of chatter 1880 pm WRCA.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Show. Night of the Hunt
er.' A religious fanatic mar
ries a widow, murders her
for her husbands loot. Rob-
ert Mitchum, Shelley VIM
ters, Lillian Gish. (1955)
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Seek Leukemiu Funds

The local chapter of ALSAC,
a national group aiding chill
dren stricken with leukemia.
has opened a $4,000 fund
"" TO- rnn1nni~1 will con-
tinue until March 80.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Pizzu Purty Slated

A pizza party. sponsored by
the Mothers and Boys Clubs
of Silver Spring, will be held
at 1880 pm. Saturday at
American Legion Post Al,
9O5 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
ON THE AIR
New Headache
For the Networks
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

AS II TV didn't have enough problems, along comes a
thorny posed independently produced documentary
The Race Space which all three networks turned down
despite the willingness sponsor Shulton Inc) to foot
the bill.
haven't seen the two-part program, but reporters who
Evening star., 1960-03-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoUs preUtewed By TV Keys stat,
who attend rehearsas match screenings and analyse
scripts in Nep York. Holy,Oood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to viewerS
Evening star., 1960-03-03

] haven't seen the CWo-paI
have hailed it as outstanding"
One called it the best yet on
the subject. Ut has already
been nominated. on the basis
of several local showings in
other cities for top awards)
We may be oversimplifying
the point Of conflict. but here's
the way it strikes US.
Pro: CAS- stated by critic
Marie Torre). "By what right
do the networks, as custodians
of public trust, deprive the
public Of a film that SHOULD
BE SEEM"
The network position: In
News and Public Affairs, the
networks insist on having COM
plete control - of doing 1t
themselves. 1t is the one area
of television where sponsors
cannot buy a show; only time.
The quality of the show is
immaterial; good or bad, the
rule stands.
Comment: The networks have
set UP a dividing line between
programming and advertising
in the area Of news-public
affairs and that is as it should
be. Ut should be the same else
where, too, but that's another
column.) The fuzzy point is
that this dividing line should
REQUIRE networks to ban all
such shows from the outside
not only now, but forever. At
this shaky moment, but not
forever. I'm with the networks.
Planning, continuity and
growth are Importantly in
volved and rigid control, at this
point, seems necessary.
Note: The Race for Space"
(which depicts the space con-
test between the United States
and RUSSIA was produced by
David Wolper at a reported cost
of 100000. Mike Wallace mar
rates.
Next Season Notes:
NBC announces a historic
ally authentic Western-adven-
ture series" called outlaws
(full hour-color) 1t will
show how the DaltOns,
Jameses, YOungers, etc., be-
came lawbreakers and planned
their robberies, ride with them
during and after their crimes
finally. portraying the in
evitable showdown with law
enforcement officers of the
West"
Sounds like a Western ver-
sion of The UntouchablesO
CHS. meanwhile, announces
that Face the Nation will
switch to Monday evening next
fall (replacing the June Ally
son series, which presumably
folds and a half-hour news
series Friday night at 10:30
pm. This raises a question as
to the future of Person to Per-
son.
Ingrid Bergman will star in
a Commute drama for CHS,
to be produced by her hus-
band, Lars Schmidt CHS
hopes it's the first of several.
A half-hour station comedy
is being readied for Tab Hun
ter on NBC Title: Bache-
lor-at-Large.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Coach Of Foty-Niners
Gets 3-Yeor Contract

the past three or four weeks
and that a new contract is the
"only way to show a coach
you're pleased with what he's
doing"
Hickey had identical Us
records in his two seasons as
head man and his team this
year finished in a tie with De-
troit for second in the Western
Division.
His development Of a new
shotgun" spread formation
rallied his club from a mid
season slump and brought it
three victories out of the last
four starts. The Forty Miners
had been picked to finish sixth.
Hickey, whose original 1853
contract still had a year on
it. has a front Office carte
blanch for handling the team.
Now" Morabito said, with
Ia new deal he can quit worry
ing contract and build us a
champion"
Evening star., 1960-12-21
FinIeyGiiven
Okoy byAL

BOSTON. Dec. 81 (AP) -
The final stamp of approval
has been given Charles Finley
as majority stockholder in the
Kansas City Athletics by a
unanimous vote of the Amer
ican League club owners.
The verdict was announced
last night by League President
Joe Cronin.
Finley, a Chicago insurance
executive, had outbid a Kansas
City group by $125.000 for the
controlling So per cent AS stock
left in the estate of the late
Arnold Johnson.
A Chicago Probate Court ap-
proved the bid Monday contin-
gent on the final okay BY the
AL owners.
MY intentions are to keep
the AS permanently in Kansas
City and to build for a winning
ball club" Finley said in Chi
cago. Il will spend any rea-
sonable amount of money to
get to the first division"
The price Finley paid for the
controlling interest of the Ath-
letics was $l,975,000.