davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21

the week end in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Niser and
son Nathan of Manteo, visited Mr..
Niser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spruill.
Ed Hooper of Salvo filled his ap-
pointment at the Holiness Church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno and
daughter Eunice, and Pam Sawyer
spent the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hopkins of
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. S:na
Mann Friday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
MANTEO HIGH P.T.A.

The Manteo High School P.T.A.
will meet Tuesday night, April %,
at s pm. in the high school audi
forum.
A film will be shown entitled
Meeting the Needs of Adde'S
cents" The high school glee club
will furnish the audience with a
few selections
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21

the 12-week radio maintenance
course at The Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ga. He attended Engel-
hard High School.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

subway, | don't have to take his
all my life, and | got on train or
California. Any place to get away :,
from the rat race. But turn uDin
Los Angeles, and two months there
is plenty. | can't wait to skip out
on that rat race there, and 50 here =
| am. Who knoWs2"
Enough of this foolishness. |
figured, and SO ldrove into Phoenix
and looked up Don Dedera, the local
newspaper columnist.
"I'd have come out to your
hotel'', he said, always politeto the
visiting fireman. "But get lostin =
Scottsdale.
He had some local color on
Scottsdale for me, though.
''Lady named Joyce Willis was =
slipping coffee in the sunshine out
side her shop in Scottsdale the
other day when a tourist walkedup
and asked to take her picture. He r
told her he'd been looking al
around for a real native Arizona
cowgirl like her, and he was sure
glad to find her. She let him take.
her picture and decided against
telling him she is from Chicago.
''Then he asked her how Arizona
folks say goodby. She told himthe
first thing that came into her mind,
and said, MANY happy trailsF He
said that was absolutely delightful,
and he'd never forget it. He walked ,
off saying Many happy trails, and
winding his film, happy as could
be-.
That evening, met Henry
taupt, who was part-oWner and
executive in a big advertising
agency at Chicago until he movedto
SCottsdale in 1858.
One of his sctivitieS now is COM
ing up with ideas for the First
National Bank Of arizona, which he
serves as a director. All over
Arizona, billboards and advertise
mentS invite newcomers into bran
Ches of this bank, to get answers
to their problems from someone
who tries TO keep up with schools
and taxes and new streets.
'lt didn't take much imagination
for me to realize a service like
this would be welcome" "Haupt ex-
planned. ''We moved out from Chic
agony wife, two children and
dog - and we came tandem, intWo
cars. | met myreal estate agent, &c
show me to this house, when hit
Scott but | lost her in traffic.
That was 3 p. m. 1t took until 7:l5,
after dark, to find this house, with
the help of a deputy sheriff.
Two weeks after we moved in, the
post office telephoned and said they
had registered letter for me, and
please totell them howto get to this
address,"
Next day, was sure | was get
ting to the core of the secret Of
ocottsdale. Jim Paul, who teamed
with Del Webb to build the Noun
tain Shadows Hotel, hundreds OF
houses and assorted other bits OF
Scottsdale. took me to lunch at tn
notorious Millionaires' Table al
the Pink Pony in the middlc OF
SCottsdale.
| may have been the only on
there who wasn't millionaire,
but | wasn't the only strangac.
Several ScousGale millionaires
were introducing themselves to
each other.
decided I'd get my information
from some horses mouth. The
signs at the city limits of Scots
dale warn that horses have the
right of way.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
HagGssBBsgsgBasBBGs
Neil Morgan Column
BBslsIasssssssssssssssuussssslsssns

SCottSdale, Ariz. -- | guess
there are plenty of people who can
tell stranger how this town got to
be the way it is, but a tenderfoot has
a tough time finding them.
Everybody knows there was
nothing here but a crossroads fill
ing station fifteen years ago, and
that more than 1900 people live
here now among the dude cowboys,
the plush hotels and golf courses
and the brand-new Old West shops
OF tWo-block-long Fifth Avenue.
My first day in town, | went for
a swim in the pool at the Mountain
ShadoWs, one Of the newest and
SWankcSt of the hotels. The life
guard looked like an entrenched
Scottsdale type if | ever saw one,
and so ! strolled over to get some
facts.
weather always this nice
here?" | asked him for a starter.
Beats me-" he said. "ljust gor
out here from Cincinnati myself. 4"
About the same time, my wife
struck up a chat with a waitress.
DO you stay here through the
year| she asked. "Who knows p"
the waitress said.
see", said my wife, though
she didn't at all. "You're new here,
them"
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Navajo Cool Mine Report


side the Coal Mine, owned and
operated by the Navajo Tribe, and
let it 90 at that.
Roger DAVIS Jr. Supervisor of
the Tribal Enterprises and your
Editor accepted an invitation by
Mine Manager john Davidson and
took the extended tour one day last
week.
Some facts and figures on this
Enterprise of the Navajo Tribe.
The Coal mining in the same area
was started by BIA in 1886 and
1889. The Navajo Tribe took over
operation Of the mine in September
1851. MIR. Davidson came 10 the
mine as manager in 1888.
The mine extends some 3,7OO
feet into the side Of the mountain.
If you walk around the mine though,
you cover more than any 3,7OO
feet. There are cut throughs, from
one room to another from one main
shaft to another, and from one air
shaft TO another. Various rooms of
the mine are worked out, then the
rails are pulled out and the roomis
"pulled" TO be used no more.
There is some $500 feet Of rail
track laid in this mine. 1t is over
this track thar the coal is brought
out into the open. The coal is load
ed into carts and then pulled by
mules, patiently waiting to pull
load 70 the surface, while the men
load the carts. IS we said before
it's dark, even with the electric
portable lights provided, and you
just don't expect such a large
animal in a shaft which is almost
wide enough for two of three men.
The 5000 to 10000 tones of
coal that is mined yearly by the
Navajo Coal Mine adds greatly to
the economy of the Navajo Tribe.
The mine is run strictly by all
State and Federal Mining Reg
ulations, including the stringent
safety rules. Mr.. Davidson is an
old hand in the mining industry
and is a firm believer in safety
factors, inc luding plentiful supply
of fresh air. Cold, we might add. A
giant fan sucks air and circulates
it throughout all the areas of the
mine, through a series of airlocks
and doors, and takes all the fumes
and gases from the mine.
MIR. Davidson is proud of the
safety of the rnine.Almost a S proud
as he is Of his employees are: John
Davidson, Holden Willie, Chez
Dagahchee, Wood Cleveland, Tom
Dagahchee, Johnson Reeder STAN
ley Cleveland, Jim CoanS fioskie
Blackgoat, John Blackgoat, Eddie
Scott, William Bia, Mary Bia, Joe
Gordy, Tsosie Blackgoat, Hoskie
Scott, Willie Scott.
On this same page you will see
some pictures made at the $500
level, using a fla shbulb to help ligf
up the scene.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

sanctions against the present
government.
According to sources close to
the committee, the first phase
of operations would reopen
trade in four articles cut off
by the OAS Council last Janu-
ary. These are petroleum, pet
roleum products, trucks and
truck parts.
But this stage would not in
clude issues which interest the
Dominican government most.
These are resumption Of diplo-
matte relations with OAS men,
bers, trade in arms, and a S28
million sugar bonus" which
the United States withheld
from the Dominican Republic
as its share in the huge sugar
quota taken away from Cuba.
The sanctions are only SYM
bolic," said Manuel Vaquero,
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Secretary Of the UCN CUnion
Civica Nacionale). Their lifting
might not improve the eco
nomic situation for the govern
ment, but it would be a terrific
psychological blow to the Do
minican people"
Yesterday these opposition
leaders presented evidence be-
fore the GAS Subcommittee on
Human Rights to prove how
bands Of hoodlums, called pale
ros for the clubs they WELD.
operate with government sup
port against them.
"Ramfis (Rafael Trujillo, jrO
is trying to blackmail the
United States into supporting
him" said Mr.. Vaquero. The
leaders agreed that only one
general other than Trujillo has
the rank to order military
intervention - Gen. Fernando
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Trujillo dictatorship in Au-
gust, 1860.
Since the assassination of
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo
Molina last May, the successor
government under President
Joaquin Balaguer and Gen. Ra-
fael Trujillo, jr.. has conducted
a campaign Of "democratiza-
ton"
But opposition leaders con-
tend reforms are only superb
cial and the old terror machine
will come out into the open
again, once the hemisphere
sanctions are lifted.
What upsets Dominican op-
position leaders is well-ground-
ed reports that the Sanctions
Committee of the OAS - with
United States approval - is
planning to recommend a lift
ing in stages of the economic
Evening star., 1961-11-10

each on charges Of Illegal op-
ration Of an elevator-a "man-
lift" used to hoist parking at
tendants from floor to floor.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Joseph G. Hitselberger al
lowed the forfeitures yesterday
after a hearing at Municipal
Court.
Those forfeiting are Atlantic
Parking, Inc, operator of a
garage at HOO Eighteenth
street N. w; John Dixon Of
the 1000 block of Girard street
N. w. and Linwood Laurence
Of the 1400 block Of Meridian
place N. w.
The firm was charged with
permitting unlicensed employees
to operate the manlift. The
employees were charged with
operating it without a license
! Edward E. Estes, assistant
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Sanchez, chief Of staff Of the
Air Force - but that he lacks
the prestige in the armed forces
to carry it off.
"Ramfis says he will resign
only after the sanctions are
lifted" said Viaiare Fiallo,
USN president, but if he stays
until then he will stay for
ever"
Evening star., 1961-11-10

June groups - stopped off for
IA long dinner with the Puerto
Rican Governor IN San Juan
before arriving here themselves
yesterday.
They have come to make per-
sonal pleas to the Organiza-
ton of American States that it
not end the economic and dip
lomatic boycott which a hemi-
spheric meeting of foreign min
listers imposed against the old
Evening star., 1961-11-10

chief Of the Districts elevator
inspection section, said the
charges 'stemmed from an ac-
cident at the garage. An en-
ploye. Andrew Slower, 81, Of
47l9 Eighth street N. W., suf-
fered internal injuries when he
rode the manlift from an
upper floor into a first-floo pit,
Mr.. Estes said.
Alan Slavin, 81, vice presi-
dent Of the parking firm. said
elevator licenses will be op-
tanned for all employees using
the manlift.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Dominicons Ask OAS
Not to Drop Boycott

Opposition leaders of the Do
minican Republic hope Puerto
Rican Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
will carry their fight against
the Dominican government di-
rectly to President Kennedy
when he arrives on Monday for
a state dinner in his honor at
the White House.
Leaders Of two major oppo-
sitton groups - the National
Civic Union and the l4th of
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Chief Child Killer

NEW YORK.-Cancer in the
United States kills more chill
dren from ages 8 to Is than
any other Of the known
diseases.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
3 Forfeit
$50 Each in
MunIift Use

A parking garage operator
and two employees have been
allowed to forfeit $50 collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
FIRST-TIMeRS

RMISS LIEBA GLICKSMAN, 1879 street NV whose color
1 photo up Tree awarded SO prize the Snap
shot Of the Week September W in The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest, vacaonng in London when check
reached By air mail responded delighted with
good luck This first entry snapshot competition
Another drsttime contestant from whom received
note Of thanks 13yearod Randi Esabe Rude 35O7 North
Potomac street. Arlington snapshot made with inexpen
sve box young equestrienne giving her horse
s. in September oath and excingy
close to capturing the grand prize in the div
sion of Class ctviies The reproduction in the magazine
beautiful she wrote This winning has inspired to
try other photo contests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Get A HORSEI"

IF YOU THINK that the OldfashOned draught horse has
disappeared from the American scene, you're in for
surprise when get to page There you will learn that
there's at least farm family in Maryland which and
still uses16 huge Belgian horses AS member Of the
Washington County family puts it, "A horse 60 where
tractor can't When member of the Shafer family to
another, Get hOrse!". he doesn't it derisivey
MEXH SUNDAY
Portrait Of Man in persOnaized progress report
on the Additional House Office Building
Last Of the SteamPOwered Railroads look at of the
c0untry's shortest rail lines
Riding Champ Learns 10 Rde-HOw Waly Holly is training
for the Washington International Horse Show.
OldTime Recipes Frem Maryland make South River
Crab Soup and Port of Annapolis Spiced Port.
Pearl Bucks Appreciated authors
pet project, Welcome House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
GRAND-PRizE WINNERS

TINE EIGHT grand prize winners in the Snapshot Contest
will be announced next Sunday The four color winners
will be reproduced in full colorOne cOverand each
will win 500 Savings Bond The four backandwhte win
reproducedi in monotone, will be awarded Is bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Stor Dust
THE FRONT COVER

DEAUTY titles anything but novelty for the young lady
ID who pensivey from cover Ann Wilroys titles
included Rose of 1851 Miss Summer Jubilee Of
$780, Miss WINK Miss SKY Raider and Miss 4h Division See
Beauty Queen With A City To Sell" pages and5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Commissioner Swaps
Complaints at Meeting

Members of the Twenti-
eth Century Club snapped
complaints with District Com
missioner Walter N. Tob-
riner yesterday when the
latter addressed the clubs
October m e citing at the
YWCA.
Speaking informally on the
topic, Concerning the Dis
trict of Columbia" the presi-
dent Of the Board Of Com
missioners listed some of the
problems facing city officials,
such as a budget deficit and
a steady rise in the crime
rate.
In turn, the women posed
some headaches Of their own
during q question and an
swer period.
One member was con-
cerned, she said, because dead
tops can be observed in so
many Of the Districts trees.
Shouldn't the dead limbs be
removed in order to save the
trees and keep the city beau
tiful? she asked.
Mr.. Tobriner pointed out
that a regular detail trims
the city'S trees on a sched-
uled basis. If a hazard is
involved, he noted, a call
to the proper authorities "or-
dinarily elicits prompt atten-
ton"
The heavy flow of traffic
through the city makes it
inevitable that some trees
will have to be sacrificed as
streets are widened and new
roadways constructed, he
continued. But he person.
ally thinks. he said. such de-
struction should be deferred,
when possible. until plans
for a mass transit system for
the Washington area have
been determined.
Another member COM
planned that District resi-
dents are "penalized" for i'm
proving their property by
having their taxes raised. A
lot of people. she said, won't
do anything about their prop
erty" because they don't
! want to pay higher taxes.
Ideally. the Commissioner
suggested, 1t might be we'll
to allow tax deductions for
such improvements.
But he pointed out that
a property owner who i'm
proved a vacant lot by build
ing a handsome residence on
it wouldn't expect to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
AIphonds Hosts
At Dinner

The French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand enter
tanned at a dinner at the
Embassy Wednesday night.
Guests included the Span
ish Ambassador and Nine.
de Yturralde, the Portuguese
Ambassador, Senior Pedro
Theotonio Pereira; the d.
rector of the international
Cooperation Administration
and Mrs. Henry r. LabouiSse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt, jr., film pro-
Queer Otto Preminger and
Mrs. Preminger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lee (the latter, &C.
tress Gene Tierney), and Mr..
and Mrs. Andre Louis Hirsch,
who are visiting here from
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

tinue to pay taxes just on the
lot itself.
He also assured club mem
bers that the Commissioners
are aware the District is
competing" for residents
with nearby Maryland and
Virginia. And they keep this
in mind when levying taxes
and affixing the tax rate,
he said. I'VE don't want
people to be inclined to move
away because of heavy tax
ation," he explained.
Mrs.s .Jacque C. Morrell,
president of the club, pre-
sided at the meeting, held in
the YWCA's Barker Hall.
Mrs. william E. Leahy was
chairman Of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
Prospectors Club Tour From Anchorage Spends Sunday Night In Nome

The ProSpectorS Club of An chorage sponsored a special tour of the Arctic which took the group overnight at Barrow on Saturday, overnight at Nome on Sunday and which will overnight tonight at Kotzebue. The tour will also in- clude a cruise over the Diomedes, weather permitting and some fishing at Unalakleet tomorrow.
 Among the passengers who overnighted here were Dr. J. Bach, optomertist, who visits here regularly and his wife and son; some members of the ANU teach ing staff; Mildred Rhyme of FL mendorf, and at one time based at Marks Field Air Force Base. A total of 50 Alaskans took this unusually interesting trip.
 Also on the tour was Raymond Lustman of Worchester, Mass, who has visited AS states, is en- toying the 18th on this trip.
 Brenda Davis, Opal Anderson, Estelle and Amelia Howe were in the group from the PHS Alaska Native Hospital staff.
 The flight was made by Cordova AirlineS.
 The Brad Phillips tour from was also in Saturday, overnighted and left yesterday. In the group were 34 visitors,
 Tour directors are MT. and Mrs. D. Kredler.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03

FOR SALE: Boys 26" bicycle in
 excellent condition. Black 65.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
First Centennial Celebration Being Held at Fort Yukon

FORT YUKON R - One of Alaska's first centennial celebra- tions is being held today and Tuesday in this village of TOO people located on the northern bend of the Yukon River.
 The celebration marks the tooth anniversary of the first Angli- can church service on Alaskan soil.
 Arriving here last Sunday was the presiding bishop of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church in the United States, Dr. Arthur C.. Litchenberger. He is completed a two-week tour of Alaska by taking part in the centennial serv- ices.
 The Church of Canada is repre- sented by Bishop Tom Green wood, Archdeacon Allan Halden- by, and the Rev. James Simon, all of the Diocese of Yukon.
 Alaska's Secretary of State, Hugh J. Wade, main speaker at the commemoration progra m Tuesday afternoon, will arrive h ere tomorrow morning by chartered plane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
National Guard Officers Gather Here For Armory Dedication

Arriving over the weekend and today for the dedication ceremony of the Alaska National Guard Armory are Maj. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General from Juneau; Col. B. P. Major, Hqs. U. s. Army Alaska from Fort Richardson; Col. John Dalton, Senior Army Advisor from Jureau; Maj. R. Ellis, from Bethel; Capt Lloyd Ahvakana, Bn. Executive Officer from Anchorage; Sgt. Ferris McIver, Office of the U, S.. P & FO, Anchorage and It. Tim Gologergen, Savoonga.
 SPA Louie Green will head the dance orchestra for the Dedica- ton Ball which starts at goo in the evening at which a transistor radio will be given away to some lucky person. The radio was con- tributed courtesy of the Nome Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
Public Hearings to Be
 Held on Indians Rights

WASHINGTON tR - A Senate subcommittee is gathering ma- terial for public hearings on the constitutional rights of American Indians.
 A staff report to members of the Constitutional Rights Subcom- mittee, headed by Sen. Sam J.. Erwin Jr., O-N. O., said many complaints have been received from Indians living on and off reservations.
 Illegal searches and seizures and denial of freedom of religion, freedom of speech, due process, equal protection of the laws, and right to counsel are among the complaints lodged with the sub committee.
 Indian delegations from Alaska, Arizona, California, Nevada, and South Dakota have visited the subcommittee's office during the past month and have been inter viewed by staff members, the re- port said.
 Erwin has advised the Indians that the subcommittee will con- duct hearings later this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
HENRY w. SCHAFER FORMER NOMEITE PASSES

Mt. ANGEL, Ore. R - Henry w. Schafer, retired flask dairy man and Portland apartment house operator, died at Mt. Angel Sunday.
 Schafer, with his father, Henry Schafer, pioneered the dairy in- dustry in Alaska He first went to Alaska in 1898 with his family. They lived in Skagway, Nome and Ketchikan.
 He began his own Alaska dairy operation in Ketchikan and re- turned to Portland in 1922 tc operate apartment houses.
 His survivors include a niece Mildred Maynard and a nephew Russell Maynard both of Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
DEPARTURES

Departing for Fairbanks were:
 Paul Hagelbarger, Chris John- son, Emory Cooper, Jim Kirby, Chuck Fagerstrom, Frank Whaley, Andrew Nerland, o. D. Pugh, C. E. Perry and E. F. Quislene.
 To Kotzebue was George Fitz- patrick.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03

Kenneth Beck. of Beck Constr. Co. passed through Nome enroute to Teller where his company has the road work under the Central Construction. They will soon be starting their work here in the FAA area with Frank Burns as superintendent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Martha Adams, Nina Attatayuk, Fred Adams, Eleanor Osborn, Wilma Gilmore and Marie Weyanna.
 Discharged: Lennie w ak e r, Gabriel Payenna, Rose Ann ayac, Alex Becker, and Dolores Kunnuk.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
Barbara McKinnis.

technician at the MIMI Hospital is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Avanel McKinnis of Boulder, Colo, who will be here until Wednesday of this week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03

Mrs. Mary Sprole. sister-in-law to Mrs. Pearse Walsh is a visitor here with her son, Wm. Sprole, S/5 of Fort Richardson. Mrs. Sprole who is accompanied by Mrs. Tina Dursman is from Dike, Iowa.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
MT. and Mrs. Ken Kriger who

have been teachers at Film re- turned from a short outside vaca- ton and are to be teachers this year at Shungnak, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
N o T I C E

All Girl Scouts. Senior and Intermediate. who plan to attend camp at Dexter. please register by July 2, with Mrs. Dan Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a special com munication on Thursday. July 6 al 8. p. m. to receive inc Grand Master. M. w. Bro. E Elmer c. HuntleY. Your presence request ed.
 Norvin w. Lewis. sectY.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-03
N O T 1 C E

There will be a general meet ing of the stockholders of Nome Bowlers Inc. on Tuesday. July II at 8 p. m. al the City Hall.
 Paul "A. Vaudeville. Secty.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

These prices efFsetiys until close Of husiness,
Soivrdoy, ,ApFa !. 1891, IN Washington. D. c.
MARYtANDi hilleesi Heights. Tokems Polk,
lnd'on Heed. blsdsnsburo, corel hTas, eaplsol
HsiShls. Morlhero. eeihssda, Silver Spring,
Rockville, cuishsnbvro, laurel VIRGINIA.
AleHcndrio, Arlington, FoiFfux, eclis chsreh,
Nelson. Anncndcls. hstnden. lsssbyre, Pur-
eellyiIs, Munasses. AAlddlshusg. WE REseRvg
IHF Ri0hT 10 uhAiT QUANTITIES. Preduee
prless svhiset 70 dolly meskef ehoness. Some
OF the items IN ihis advertisement msy not bs
found h oR Of cur stores. -