davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
Scientific Report
By FRANK MACOMBER
Copley News Service
NIX MACOMBER

Until they invent toothpaste for
men who can't brush during space
missions, Americas. astronauts
may return to earth wearing wide
but green grins.
And that's not the worst of it.
AStronauts--Or cosmonautS if you
will--likely will have to make long
voyages--often taking years.
without either shaving or bathing.
These findings come from sci
entists at the Aerojet-General
Corp, Azusa, Calf, where tn ey
turn out all kinds of equipment for
space vehicles.
Aerojet-General space experts
point out that experiments show
that dentifrices cause too great a
''foaming" problem for spaceship
water re-cycling systems.
Moreover, theyfear that shaving
soaps would harm a spaceship's
bacterial digestion system. So why
not an electric razor2 Well, be-
cause in the "weightless" state of
space travel the whisker fragments
might create big dust problem.
AS for bath or shower facilities,
scientis SITS say the weight and water
demands would just be too great.
They point out that bathing really
isn't a biologic al necessity anyway.
In some sectors of the world peo-
pie never bathe. They just get
gamey.
From this you may gather that
space scientists are putting en-
pha sis on providing the astronaut's
biologic al ndpsychological al neces-
stiles. The hygienic niceties will
just have to be passed over, at
least for the time being.
The result is likely to be that the
rugged, we'll bathed and barbered
adventurers who start out as a
carefully selected few will return
a rather unfavorable phew.
II this seems to be oversub-
scribing the problem, blame tn e
Aerojet-General Scientists.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
Bows View Of Rodeo

l think the interesting parts of
a rodeo are bull riding and calf
roping.
In bull riding, the contestant
tries his skill at staying on the
animal. In the ten seconds time be-
fore the signal is given, the con-
testant puts himself to great
risk of being trampled if thrown,
gored, or number of other &C
cidents. 1t interests me to see the
clowns frolic with the bull after
the contestant has been thrown.
The clowns humor heparticipants
with their antics, and at the same
time put themselves in danger of
injury, yet nothing ever seems
to happen to slow down the clowns.
In calf roping, there is no set
time, however, the contestant loos-
es no time in successfully tying the
three legs he grabs. He must have
much skill to tie the calf as fastly
and tightly as he can. If the calf
struggles to its feet, the roper is
given no time, and is thus elimin-
ated. If the calf gets out of the
cowboys grip or struggles free
after being tied. THE same re-
quirement is met. These are the
things like best in rodeo.
| think a rodeo is one of the
best forms of public recreation one
could ask for. liked by young and
old. 1t gives America a change to
really appreciate one of its orr
ginal forms of entertainment. Also,
we can see what the old west was
really like. We can appreciate the
efforts of the contestants to make
the rodeo really enjoyable.
Of course, we can't forget the
announcer. With him on the ball
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

hua Apaches, tribe that supplied
many well-known Indian names in
the hi story of the Southwest. There
was the wild Ma assai, who fought
the United States single handed for
3 years. And fierce Geronimo, who
played havoc among the settlers of
the area until forced to surrender
in 1886. But mo st famous of all wa S
Cochise. At first friendly to the
whites his trust was betrayed and,
in bitterness, he spent the balance
of his life in frightful revenge.
At Ma S sal Point is a parking
area and pic mic grounds, but no
water is available. Many of the IA
miles of graded riding and hiking
trails start from this scenic CEN
ter. Short walks, long walks, easy
or strenuous are indicated on map
of the region that may be obtained
at park headquarters. There, too,
is information regarding pic mic
spots, camp-grounds and the Lodge
that takes care of overnight guests
or long term visitors. The Park
Service also arranges conducted
hikes and horseback trips.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

houetted against the blue sky at an
elevation of 8. 100 feet and at dis
tance of four miles, is the natural
stone profile of the great Apache
Chief, Cochise. His body is hidden
by jutting peaks but the massive
granite heads lies as if pillowed on
a tree green summit.
The Chiricahua, an Apache word
meaning wild turkey" and the
Dragon Mountains paralleling it
20 miles to the west, where the
homeland of the warning Chirica-
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
ColdwueeT Gets Awmd

Senator Barry GOldWater of
Arizona recently received the Dis
tinguished Service Award of Amer
leans for Constitutional Action. The
award was presented by Admiral
Ben Moreell, USN (ret), Chairman
of the AGA Board of Trustees.
AGA is non-partisan political
action and educ alton group which
was organized in late 1858 to pro-
mote the election to Congress of
m embers of both parties who be-
ieve in Constitutional conserva-
tism. In 1860, the organization
made noteworthy contributions to
the reelection n of Constitution
minded legislators already in Con-
gress and to the election of new
members of like philosophic al per-
sua sion.
In addition to Admiral Moreell,
the AGA trustees include former
President Herbert Hoover: Honor
able Charles Edison, former
Democratic Governor of New Jer-
sey: Edgar Eisenhower of Tacoma,
Washington.
In presenting the Distinguished
Service Award, Admiral Moreell
said: "Your voting record on vital
issues which have bearing upon
the integrity of the Constitution of
the United States has earned for you
this recognition as distinguis shed
Am erican statesman and public
servant"
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

of the watering point for improved
accessibility, reducing the dis
tance of haul, and providing water
taps within homes wherepractica-
bic.
To date, go projects have been
completed in 70 chapters. Initial
construction started about August
is, 1860, and most construction
ceased about mid-November. June
/, 1861, total of $639, ,492. 65 was
expended.
1t is estimated that with the
remaining $2S1 ,5O7.35. an addi-
tional 113 projects can be COM
pleted in this fiscal year.
Leo Warchman
Department Head
Shallow Wells Department
Shallow Well and Spring Develop
ment Program
DISTRICT SUPERVISORS
AND SERVICE UNIT:
/, 2, 8, and 8, Floyd Dallas,
Tuba City-Kayenta: 4, 10, ii, and
II, Albert S. Tsosie, Jr.. Chinle-
Cornfields: S and 7, James Da-
Wis, Cedar Springs: 9. IL. 13, and
10. Denton Johnson, Shiprock, and
ID. is, is, and 18. Woodrow Be-
cent?, Wilson Barber, Jr., Window
Rock-Cronpoinr Tohatchi-Ram-
ah.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
Travel Report

Douglas, Ariz.--lt might seem
strange to suggest that anyone 60 to
Southea stern Arizona for a summer
vacation or visit. But in the noun
tain areas of this section may be
found sky islands where the days
are sun-Hssed cool the whole year
through.
The Wonderland of Rocks is one
of these climatic oasis that offers
fascinating experiences tolovers
of nature and the out-of-doors.
Officially titled Chiricahua Ma
tional Monument, this 17-square-
mile fanta site world of volc anic
rock called rhyolite was set aside
by President Coolidge for pro
lection and preservation" in 1924.
Located on the west side of the Chi
ricahua Mountains pronounce ed
Cheery-cow-ah) it is easily access
ible by paved highway 181, which
takes off from the north-south US
Highway $50 about half way between
Douglas and Wilcox.
Rockhounds and pebblepushers
will find themselves in a dream
world of stone. Here nature has
spent almost IL million years car
wing an ancient lava field into COL
lection of bizarre statuary. There
are clustered stone pinnacles, tow
ers, spires and needles. Then one
can see such amazing figures as
Punch and Judy, Cleopatra, the
duck, the totem pole and, of course,
Queen Victoria.
From the monuments entrance
and National Park Service Admin
istration building, seven mile
paved road leads, by easy, winding
grade to the summit of the park at
NASSAU Point, 6,85Ofeet. Along this
short route are astounding sights at
every turn--deep canyons forested
with oak, pine and cypress: sheer
cliffs that rise above to startling
heights and everywhere and always,
the Sculptured rocks. 1t is a never
ending game to find new figures in
this masterpiece of overwhelming
size created by the best of artists,
time and weather.
At Ma sal Point the view is
breath-ta King. Here on the ridge of
the Chiricahuas, one can look east
into distant New Mexico, south into
old Mexico where, during July and
August, great thunder heads boilu
to bring the daily showers that air
condition SO much of southern Ari-
zona. To the west one looks down
on Sulphur Springs Valley, where
Herefords roam and several cattle
spreads of empire size still exist.
But the vista to the north forms
the most interesting picture. Sill
we know who's doing what, and
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
ShuIIow Well Development Program

The Shallow Well and Spring
Development Program is being
carried out by the Navajo Tribe.
Project design, cost estimates. and
supply and material requirements
are provided by the professional
staff of the Public Health Service,
Division of Indian Health, Window
Rock Field Office, Sanitation
Branch. Construction supervision
of the individual projects is pro-
Wded by the Indian sanitarian aides
: under the guidance of the profess
sional staff. The Navajo Tribe pro-
Wdes admin stratiVe Servic s,
material and supply acquisition,
transportation and labor costs.
The Navajo Tribal Council ap-
propriated 1921 600. anticipating
a program which would develop
800 projects for the year. This
/ program should have definite be-
neficial effect in reducing the high
incidence of enteric diseas ses on the
Navajo Reservation. 1t is estimated
that there are 1000 or 5000 such
water sources which may be
developed.
; In fiscal year 1860, the Navajo
Tribal Council budgeted SIS, 1913, ,245
to carry out Public Works Pro-
gram. The development Of Shall
low Wells and Springs accounted
for over $500. 600 of the fund, COM
pleting 21O projects for the year.
Reception to this phase of the Pub
I lie Works Program was so sue
cessful that the Health Committee
requested the Public Health Ser
& vice to prepare a Proposal and
& ''Plan of Operation" for separate
program. The Health Committee
accepted the Proposal and "Plan
of Operation" and presented them
/ to the Tribal Council. The Tribal
Council appropriated 1921 900 for
the program which was Sill 900
I more than recommended in the
Proposal.
The general concept of the pro-
gram is to provide water sources
that are lasting and substantial,
with watering points for the epeople
who have to haul their water. In
/ contrast to the Public Works Pro-
gram of the previous year, hepri-
mary empha sis was not upon en-
ployment but rather the Develop
ment of the water source: employ
ment is incidental to providing
safe water source. Most projects
provide employment for people
J living in the area.
+ Construction is primarily done
by hand labor, exceptions being
the use of conc rete mixers and de-
watering pumps.
All projects originate at the
chapter level. The chapter officers
are contacted by the Sanitation
s staff for proposed projects. After
the projects are determined by the
chapter, they are surveyed by the
professional staff and designs and
estimates are made. A formal re-
quest is signed by the chapter Of
ficers and the designed and esti-
mated project is SUBMIT ed
; through channels, for approval.
After formal approval of eachpro
ject, materials and time cards are
obtained by the Tribal Service Unit
superW sor and construction starts
as soon as technical supervision
is available for that area.
The quality of the construction
: has improved over that obtained
under the Public Works Program.
Supervision has become more
meaningful under the Shallow Well
and Spring Development Program,
with the result that coSts have been
lowered. A slight reduction in the
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

we know who's doing what, and
how well. With the help of all in
volved, we can truly enjoy the
great American entertainment, the
rodeo. Editors Note) These are
impressions of a IL year old boy,
who doesn't get to see too many
rodeos. We thought that you might
be interested in the impressions
also.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Look Up and Live, an early morn
ing show g am, WTOP-0, begins
a summer repertory series of dramas.
Next weeks is "The Sandbox" by
Edward Albee, a promising young
playwright who may eventually be-
come a leading figure in American
drama. Others Con the list COM
piled from available information)
are:
Frontiers Of Faith Q:30 pm,
WRC-4). "Is Christianity Standing
Up to Communism"
Issues and Answers (4:30 pm,
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
q CUNSMOKE.

Western Marshal Dillon flames Arness)
is forced to try a deadly bluff when he
can't prove that an unscrupuous team
ster and his hired gunman have slain
two competitors. (Repeat.l
1920 q ROBERT HERRIDcE THEATER.
Drama. "The Ballad of Huck Finn"
Part 2. Huck and the slave, Jim. float
down the Mississippi, where Jim can live
as free man. KeVin coughIin, Lincoln
Fitzpatrick
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. 1Ia Hours. Mother Wore Tights"
1e47. A boy and girl team up as
vaudeville act and then marry. Betty
Cradle. Dan Daley. jr.
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie l Hour, SIS Min. "Breakthrough."
1850. A-war drama following group Of
infantYmen from early training to the
big invasion. David Brian. John Agar.
10:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Johnny Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS AND SPORTS.
StTeeter. Michael.
q SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approx. IVA Hours. "Hudson's Bay"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
And Next Sunday

WNGAL-D. Guests: James e. Webb
and DR.. Hugh Dryden, both of NASA.
Accent Is PM, WTOP-9). A tour
of the European cultural scene.
Twentieth Century $3.50 pm.
WTOP-9). "The Battle Of the Bulge"
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-0.
The Brothers Four, Felicia Sanders,
Joey Adams and AL Kelly.
This Is Your Life (10:30 pm.
WRC-4). DR.. Bob Pierce, founder OF
World Vision"
Washington, D. c., July z. 1851 s.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

added Just long enough be-
fore the end Of the cooking
time SO that they will be
tender but not overlooked by
the time the meat Is done.
The navorful gravy you
make by thickening the liquid
after meat and vegetables
have been removed IL another
good feature about stew,
Country style Beef Stew
2 pounds boneless beef for
stew
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
1 teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 cups water
6 medium potatoes
Evening star., 1961-01-19
FIuvorfuI
Stew Varies
Vegetables

II beef stew Is as popular
with your family as 1t is with
most you can serve it often
with no danger Of monotony
If you give thought TO the
variety Of vegetables you can
cook with it.
One secret Of successful
stew making Is to avoid over
cooking the vegetables. Since
the meat calls for long slow
cooking, vegetables should be
Evening star., 1961-01-19

8 small whole carrots
package az ounces) frozen
Brussels sprouts
3 tablespoons flour
Brown meat In lard or
drippings. Pour OF drippings.
Add salt, pepper and water.
Cover tightly and cook slow
ly for 2 hours. Add potatoes
and carrots, cover and cook
80 minutes longer. Add Brus-
sells sprouts and cook an ad-
ditional Is minutes or until
meat Is tender and vegetables
are done. Remove meat and
vegetables to serving platter.
Add water to cooking liquid
to make 2 cups. Thicker liq-
uid with flour for gravy.
Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Note on Kubobs

For kabobs (meat, veg
etables and fruit threaded on
skewers) for broiling choose
food Of approximately the
same size so that 1t will cook
in the same length Of time.
Meat suitable for kabobs in
clude cubes Of lamb. cooked
ham, tender steak. frank
furters and luncheon meat:
Among vegetables are toma-
toes. mushroom caps. green
pepper cubes, precooked or
canned tiny potatoes and
onions. Pineapple chunks are
also a popular addition.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Oyster-CIom Sauce

1 Glove garlic. cut in half
"a cup chopped onion
" cup chopped parsley
2 tablespoons olive oil
can 90 ounces) frozen
condensed oyster stew
can (61a ounces) minced
clans, drained
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
"a pound thin spaghetti
Cook garlic, onion and
parsley in olive oil until onion
is tender. about 5 minutes.
Add oyster stew. CLAIMS and
lemon juice. Heat until soup
is thawed; stir now and then.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Meanwhile, cook spaghetti
in boiling salted watef &C.
cording to package directions.
Drain. Divide into four to
six portions. Ladle sauce over.
Makes four to six servings.
Note: This sauce Is very thin.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

change from the usual faxed
fish au gratin. Substitute
tomato juice for the milk now
and then.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Note to Corver

A large roast is more easily
carved If 1t is allowed to
stand for about 20 minutes.
Have the knife sharp and
carve against the grain.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Write or phone for FREE.
"BaSic Freezer
Cookery" Book
Nth 127 menus and 2SS recipes.

Along with your free freezer cook book we'll mail current
food price list No obligation It's way Of introducing
Metropoltan's Amana Plan for Better Living
Did you knoU, average family Of four can hare
A1R@N@ PRRRxGR FOOD Si7 wEEk9 You ee
USDA Choice Meats and Grade Fancy frozen fruits juices
vegetables and poultry prices competitive with supermarkes
Shopping by phone with delivery Weekly price lists mailed
you Foods arrive oderpackased and labeled for
the freezer.
Inseason buying Year.round eating enjoyment
Best Of eoves An AAANA Freezerthe worlds finest
4 The vestocked food supply without fear Of
spoiage-even when you're away.
METROPOLITAN FOOD CLUB, sooNorth Henry Stree.
Aexandria, Virginia King $1,000
Sns thousands Montgomery and Prince Georges Coua
Axandra Arlington and Fairfax Counties; District Of Coumbs
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Seufood Rurebit

Leftover or canned seafood
added to your favorite rarebit
recipe makes q delectable
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Amazing New
Minute Maid Process Helps Conquer
Flavor Loss In Frozen Orange Juice!

Forget every other orange Juice you ever tasted.
fresh or frozen. in can or carton! New Miracle
Patent Minute Maid brings you glorious new
kind of orange juice and more people are buy.
ing it trying it.. loving it. than ever before!
Try New Minute Maid. Check its golden color.
Smell its wonderful fragrance. Tilt your glass and
SAVIOR its sun-drenched flavor That's the moment
you, too, will know it's really true: the big differ.
ence between fresh" and frozen is gone for good!
Evening star., 1961-01-19
New Minute Maid Process
seals In most vital flavor elements tha
disappear in ordinary processinsl

Minute Moid brings you real
orange fauor! Water is taken out:
rich, golden taste stays in. You
get fresh-orange taste plus real
orange nutrition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08

You can see some of them
flying around any weekend, but
there's something about long holi-
day wcckcnds like the 4th of July
that brings the littcrbugs out in
drovcs'. said Mrs. William G..
Kocrbcr, Pre- 5 dent of The
Mayors Committee to Keep De-
trolt Beautiful And the strange
thing about il is that most of
them are perfectly fine people
who wouldn't think of throwing
trash and litter in their own back
yards But somehow. when they
set on public highway or in a
public park. It's just doesn't oc-
cur TO them that somebody has
to pick up the trash they leave
behind wonder If they have
any idea how much of their tax
money is required to clean up
after them.
K. D. B. Committee figures,
drawn from Department OF Pub
lie Works files. show the annual
bill for cleaning up litter from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
Old Coffee Tables

An old coffee table can be re-
furnished so that ii is similar to
the new models introduced at
the spring furniture show. A
new top of marblc-pattcrncd
Marlitc creates a distinctive ap-
pcarancc for the old table, and
1t is practical because the panel
ing ca nbe damp-wipcd clean in
a fifty.
To modernizc a coffee table
with Marlitc. a piece that has
been cut to size is simply applied
to the old top with wallboard
adhesive. No surface preparation
is needed, other than removal
Of excess soil or loose material.
Legs Of the table and other
exposed wood areas may be paint
ed to complement tho marblc-pat-
termed panel. For a modern flaN.
replace the original legs with
prefabricated ones of metal orr
wood.
The pancling provides the be-
auty of marble at fraction Of
the cost of the natural stone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
Mwnps For
SaNadMaking

Prepare several salad-dressing
combinations at one time while
you have the ingredients out.
Store in covered containers.
For fish salads, add dash or
two of Tabasco sauce and lemon
Juice. Gives tuna and salmon
chefs touch.
TUNA and MAcARoNl SALAD
~ cups faxed tuna meat
cup cooked elbow macaroni
2 tablespoons green pepper,
chopped
Few drops Tabasc0 Sauce
l tablespoon pimiento,
chopped
2 teaspoons sweet pickles, chop
ped
Salt to taste
Mayonnaise TO moistcn
Mix all ingredients together.
eChicken, Ham or Veal may be
substituted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
Theatre
Detroit
BY Woodie King, Jr.

JANE GAY & LIVELY HIT.
Sherry Kaye is back at the
Vanguard Playhouse. and brings
with her the 1917 hit Leave il 10
Jane. She appeared earlier this
year as the heroine in Under the
Gaslight; one of the theater's
major hits. Though Miss Kaye is
one of the many James that have
danced and chaunted in the old
play, she is, perhaps, one of the
most beautiful and talented.
From the very minute she makes
her entrance TO the final cur
tain, Sherry Kaye received we'll
deserved applause. She is a YER
satile actress who oozes with per-
sonality. sings magnificcntly,
dances supcrbly, and has that
always important hypnotic quail
ty. Her rendition of the Sirens
song is one of the shows most
beautiful tunes.
Leave il to Jane is a cute (only
word for IT'D little musical. The
book and lyrics are by Guy Boil
ton and p. G. WodehOuse (both
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
COURT NEWS

ing to the radio and was awaken
ed about 1890 am. by a noise
at the back door. He said it
sounded as through a prowlcr
was trying to force entry.
Payton said he awakened his
wife, Mrs. Bertha Payton, got a
shotgun from the bedroom and
accompanied by his wife, walked
quietly 10 the kitchen. Through
the kitchen door, he said he saw
a dark figure on the enclosed
back porch and fired once.
His daughter screened Dad.
dy!" and fell.
AT Receiving Hospital the girl
told 1t. Isaac that her room was
warm when she awoke shortly
after midnight and went to the
back porch to get some fresh
air.
The girl said she walked softly,
because she thought her father
and mother was asleep and she
didn't want to disturb them.
Payton was not held by police.
Charles Sanders, IL, of 34l5
Benson, drowned last week while
fishing in the Detroit River at
the foot of Mt. Elliott. Police
said the boy slipped on a wet
rock and plunged into 20 feet
of water striking his head. The
body was recovered by Harbor.
master police.
g
Chas. Silbert, 81, of 4293 Elm.
hurst, was charged with welfare
fraud last week in warrant is
sued by the prosecutors office.
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
Society Doiings

Club members and their families
and few friends Us guests were
the Mariwood wilson's and son, Ut
Amhcrstbure. Canada, the 9.
IIudsons, Mrs. Ethel Allen and
w. Mcrriwcathcr. Sr.. and Mrs.
Burks.
SURPRISE CLUB MEMBER;
Mrs. Marie Walker Of Van
Court gave a picnic In her bcauti-
ful yard last Saturday afternoon
surprising Mrs. Gwcndolyn Har-
rison Of lronwood on her BIRTH
day.
She chose two popular clubs,
Phinoclc Club and Peter Pan
Bridge, as her guests for this
lovely occasion. All members
from the clubs brought lovely
gifts making the honorcc very
happy. Special guests were Mrs.
Buclah Cuzzcn, of Canada, and
Mrs. Rachcal Strong.