davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09

OCEAN CITY, New Jersey-Sale OF
rent for season.. beautiful execu-
tive-type heated home, on bay and
lagoon 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den
with, fireplace, .sundecks. patio
porches: boat docks; garage. Ewes.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
OAKTON
12 WOODED ACRES

IL WOODED ACRES
On. Rte. 2. iust 20 miles to D. C.
With q lovely 4-bedroom home at
the end Of the long circular drive
overlooking an acre pond: 24x15
living room with dining area; rec
Ieation room, 2 Hreplaces, library,
ga baths. center hall entrance, q
car detached garage: S55, 900;
Call FL. 6-4161. Ewes, Mr.. Ear
man, Ell. 6-344l.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR COND.-2 desirable offices in
lawyers suite, each approx. 16X1Q,
Pennsylvania Bldg, modern. ideal
loo, reception and telephone an
swering service. Avail. July /.
DI. 1881.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BUY HOME FOR LESS THAN RENT
5000 Down, $50 Month
.RAMBI, ,ER 50 o50

1G1a1MDAGIC, p0 ,SOU
" acre: 5 rms: electricity, running
water; nice lawn; good cond.; 20
miles D. c. BENTON REALTY,
Herndon, Va, phone 1874.
INCOME PROPERTY - 4-bedroom
main house, 3 tenant houses. In
Come will cover payments. Sepa-
rate utils.: 450-ft. frontage on 29-
Ell in Fairfax Co. Terrific in
vestment; commercial. next door;
zR2 acres. Investigate this onel
Priced $4,000; flexible financing.
Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY JE. $4,000
LAKE BARCROFT-Large, semi
contemporary sl; 4 bedrooms.
2h baths. beautiful rec. room :
carport and screened porch; ali
IN Lake Bancroft; community
membership available: mot water
'front.'. Priced at $4,000 for
.HOLLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1961-05-09
FALLS CHURCH-FAIRFAX
s. @. GERACHIS CO.
IE O.021A
FALLS CHURCH AREA

.FALIS CHURCH AREA
LIABILITY plus in the beautifully
finished basement Of this brand
new brick rambler. 4 bedrooms. 3
full baths. modern kitchen, sep.
dining room. Gift. living room
with fireplace, "a acre wooded lot.
AL this value vet priced at only
S26,95O. Call Ell. 6-4161, ewes.
Mr.. Walker, IA. 1880.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
MAMA
KNOWS
REST

Her intuition in buying Q
home is generally the SEN
sible guidepost to follow.
Show her this home for the
best in modern living with
in her budget. It is o spa.
cious brick rambler. Lge. liv.
room w/firepl., big family
sized din. rm., GE de luxe
kit. w/table space, 8 lge..
sized bedrms., 2 full baths,
extra lge. bSmt. Excel. neigh
borhood in which to rear
children. Nr. schs., shopping
and transp. Lge. lot. Only q
small dwnpymt. eede d.
Excel. financing. TRULY A
BARGAIN. Now vacant,
ready to occupy. Bring her
to see 1t. See what she has
to say. Asking S24,950.
Make an offer. You might
be surprised what you can
buy 1t for. Call Us now, We
have the key.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Cleaning Cups

To Mrs. C. J. NJ, Washington
From Mrs. R. D. S., Alexandra
I have cleaned plastic cups
with the special powder that
is on the market and have
had very good results. If the
stains are very dark. you
will have to soak the dishes
much longer than called for
on the package and be sure
to change the water often to
keep 1t dry. This powdered
cleaner will leave no odor or
taste.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Recent Visitor
Mrs. r. G. X, BotUie, Md.

MTS. H. Ns h.I bOUI1, Mu.
Is there someone who has
been in Liberia within the
past three years who could
give me some information
about living conditions in
that country outside Monro-
via?
We are interested especially
in educational facilities avail
able for our five children
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Recipe Query
Mrs. V. S. D., WashinQton

Mrs. Y. 5. D., washington
About a year ago. one Of
you readers wrote in glowing
terms of a recipe for a de-
licious cocoanut cake. I have
watched for this recipe to ap-
pear, but it never has. Does
anyone know it?
Also, I think a number of
people would be interested
in the Caramel Damson pie
offered by Mrs. D. M. c. Of
Amissville.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Player Piano Won't Play
Mrs. M. S. GdmbrilIs, Md.

while ago we purchased player piano from
a store in Washington with the understanding that
should it need repairs in the future, there would
be someone from the shop who could do the repairs
Now we need repairs, and we have been told that
there is at the store who is able to repair it,
Could anyone tell us of someone in the city
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Take your time, dear u.
/ just remembered the
tickets are for next Satur-
day night"
it repaired especially for the
sake of the children, to whom
it means so much.
Our home is located within
easy access to Annapolis,
Baltimore and Washington,
so any repairman within this
area could be contacted.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Toduy's Health

Mrs. r. M. K, Falls Church
Here's an urgent request.
Does anyone have a February,
1861 copy of the magazine
"Today'S Health? 1t has
a picture of President Ken
nedy on the cover, and I'd
be very grateful to anyone
who could help me locate a
copy.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
How

Reoders' CIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toining TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No odVe ftisine is printed.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
MonoIogue Search

H4T0' W D'' I4yUIIoU UIIE0
Can anyone help me in re-
calling the words of a mono
logue made famous in Eng
land by comedian Stanley
Holloway? 1t is very funny
and its title is Albert and
the Lion" I need the last
three verses and would be
very grateful to anyone who
can supply me with these
words.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

WHO Is qUdIIIIeu 10 Tx JIle
piano. We would like to have
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ranging in age from 1st
through 9th grade. Thanks
in advance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
IN supERIoR COURT

In Superior Court Aaron Sei- man pied guilty to larceny by check at Hansen's Store in Kot- zebue for the sum of $l34.05 and was put on probation for one year and ordered to make restitu- tion.
 Roland Beaver was found guilty yesterday by jury trial of larceny of liquor in Kotzebue and is being sentenced today.
 Daniel Thomas Jr. was arraign- ed on a charge of larceny in the Ferguson Store in Kotzebue and pleaded not guilty. Trial is set for Monday
 Paul Imana, who had pleaded not guilty to larceny. changed his plea to guilty.
 Ralph Ahkingah, who had pleaded not guilty to two counts of larcency, had one count dismiss sed and changed his plea to guilty on the other. s:ss!s.s
 Alfred Linn Jr., of Barrow, who was found guilty of larceny in a dwelling, was sentenced to two years in prison.
 The true bill against Elm II Backrnan for contributing to the delinquency of a minor was dis missed and he pleaded guilty to indecent exposure.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Nome Cab Co. Starts
 Operation Tomorrow

The Nome Cab Co. goes into operation tomorrow under the ownership and management of Betty and Houston Alexander.
 Twenty-four hour service has been announced with radio dis patched cars being used, for eff cient operation.
 Drivers on Saturday will be Houston Alexander and Joe Nor bert. Dispatcher will be Betty Alexander.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Gen. Mundy Pays Nome Brief Visit

Gen. George W Mundy, USAF, Commander in Chief of Alaska, accompanied by his wife and of ficial party arrived here ysster- day afternoon for an hours visit while on familiarization trip of the state. With him was Gen. l.. I4. Wheeler from Fort Vain wright and Col. & w. Henry, Com mander at Eielson AFB; Asst. Chief of Staff It. Col. w. R. Ra- der; It Col. Fradenhurg and Col. Ernest l.. Smith, information off cer for the Alaska Command; Maj. J. D. Holowell, aide to Gen. Mum dy and It. Wm. Howerton, aide to Gen. Wheeler.
 They were greeted at the Nome Airport by civic and military leaders and taken to the North Star for coffee, where they met with representatives of local or ganizations for an informal gathering.
 Gen. Mundy said he 1r.-s0 how strongly the people in this area felt about the lack of defense in this strategic position, but that it takes time to study the situa- tion and he has been here but a very short time.
 He called attention to the fact that military programs are re- viewed at high level and some times we cannot see the defenses we have. He then explained how the defeIase from the big military bases of Alaska works in the de- fense pattern.
 He stated he was proud of the unique roles the Scout Bat talions of the Alaska National Guard plays in the defense pic tire saell as the Alaska Com munications System. White Alice and AFRS.
 The conditions in Alaska are studied constantly, he said, and he hopes to come back again in the winter. A visit through Alaska would not be complete without a stop in Nome as "you haven't seen Alaska until you have seen Nome"
 Also present were Col Gene White, Chief of the Alaska Com rnunications System and Ut. Col. Henry Schneider.
 Bob Harwood, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce well comed the group and Mayor Ros- COG Wilke presented Gen. Mundy with an ivory key te the city and all guests received certifi- cates giving them special gold mining privileges.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Road Inspectors Here

l.. E. Hough of the Bureau of Public Roads and Sam Johnson of the State Highway Department are here from Fairbanks and An chorage to inspect the road com pleted this week by E & B Con struction Go. as well as the bridges on the Council Road.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Dial 2211 for Fire Dial 2414 for Police

The Fire Dept. requests that the event of a fire the general public refrain from calling Police or Fire Department numbers to find out where the fire is.
 This information will be an nounced over KICY as soon after the alarm sounds as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Lawrence Elliot who is writ

Lawrence Elliot who is writ ing about the U. s. Army in Alaska and the Alaska Scouts is scheduled to arrive here and will interview and see the 1st Scout Battalion here and be flown to Gambell, Unalakleet, Kotzebue and Bethel to see the work being done by the Alaska National Guard at these centers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

Dorothy Craig. of the Voca- tlonal Rehabilitation Center at Fairbanks is here comforting with Dr. John Barrow on the rehabili- tation project which is stated 10 start here at the MAfM Hos pital very soon, under a special grant from Vanderbilt University
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
New Automotive Service

Stan Morgan announced that they have leased their garage fa- cilities to Herk Edwards, wsso has remodeied and modernized the shop to do all kinds of automotive service and who is employing several assistants, sn that work can be done quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
N o T r c E

Meeting of Republican Norfh- west District conventie= Friday. Sept. 8. at Nome for purpose of choosing delegates to the State Convention 10 be held in Fair banks in October.
 Wallace McIver. Chairman
 of N.W. District Committee
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
N 0 n | CE

The Mothers Club will hold its annual berry picking picnic on Monday. weather permitting. al s:aa m. Transportation is need ed. Contact Lily Walker for fur ther information.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Lorena Nershak. Nome Hig

Lorena Nershak. Nome High School graduate, who was Alaska's Junior Miss in 1860 has passed her examinations as a practical nurse with high score and is employed at the PHS Hospital at Panama, according to letter re- ceived by her mother.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL.
 GLASS REGISTRATION

All incoming and new students must register for classes on Mon- day from 1 to 4 p. m.
 Students who pre-registered do not have to register at this time unless they wish to make a change in their classes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

NOTICE 10 PARENTS The l0:00 p. m- curfew ordi- nance is to be strictly enforced and all parents are urged 10 CO., operate.
 Robert Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
N o T c E

N Q IT C E All vehicles must be off Front Street from 8 a. m. until noon tomorrow so .he street can be washed down.
 Street Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

FOR SALE: Large air compressor; airplane sled; Kohler light
 plant; walk-in freezer complete with unit. Call White 25. 104
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

FOR SALE: Two dwellings to be removed from premises after purchase. The Methodist Church
 wishes to sell the former Kea-
 ton residence, located next to! the new church, and the old. parsonage building, located on the south side of the present
 church. Contact Rev. McCray' fer information. 105e.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

FOR SALE: Wringer washing ma chine; nm protector with screen. Phone Main IA.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

FOR SALE: '58 Senca, 10 HIP Ess-ys;s,rude outboard motor. Leav-; ing Nome. Priced for quick sale.
 IL. H. Sasseen, phone 378. 102c
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: Choice lots, two fur nished homes, garage and ware hoSse Call Black IT'S CT write Earl Towner, Box 474, Nome.
 102p
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

Friday. August 25. 1861
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
WEDDING VOWS
Continued from naUe 9

were Misses Julia Moore, cousin
of the bride, and Elsie Yazzie, a
close friend of the bride. Theywore
turquoise blue street length
dresses with matching shoes, white
feathered hats, and gloves. They
carried blue and white carnations.
Paul Begaybrother of the groom
served as best man, and the ushers
were Phillip Foster and Johna Sor-
rel.
Linda Scott, niece of the bride,
was flower girl and Gregory San
doval the ring bearer.
A reception was held in tn e
church basement following the cer-
emony, where the couple cut four
TERED wedding cake.
The brides table was covered
with a lace table cloth with light
blue under lining. A large basket
of gladiolus, blue and white car
nations decorated the table.
Mrs. Monte Becenti, Mrs. Wal
lace Scott, sisters of the bride, and
Mrs. Jefferson Lee, close friend
of the bride, served at the recep-
tion. Elvira Wilson took care of the
Guest Book.
Mrs. Begay is with the Control
lers Department in the IRM Sec
tion as an lBM Key-punch Opera
tor. and MIR. Begay is with the De-
sign and Construction Department.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
First Home in Soufh Twbu
Development to Have Wufer

On Nov. 7, the firS running
water to be put into the homes in
the South Tuba Community Devel-
opment was turned on.
At well attended gathering the
pipe was laid, the sink unit install
led, and the drainage hose connect
ed. Then came the big when
the valve was turned on at the lot
line and the water came into the
house, through the sink and into the
stump designed to take care of the
waste water until the sewage pro-
ject scheduled for next year is
complete.
In joint effort between the PHS
and the Navajo Tribe, and with the
interest and support of the people
in the community, very profit
able, enjoyable and Informative
program was presented.
The Engineer, Sanitarian, Sani-
tartan Aides from the Public
Health Service and the plumber put
in the pipe and the connections.
People from the community
gave donations and did the work to
make tasty lunch, serving fried
bread and coffee to all the workers
and visitors.
Since several employees work.
ing at the PHS Hospital in Tuba City
live in South Tuba, they ywere given
time off to attend the affair.
Arrangements for the meeting
were well made by the Health, Ed
ucation and Sanitation Staffs To-
Gated in the Tuba City Service Unit.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Infant is Killed
As Trucks Crash

A two month old girl was killed
on Nov. 6, in a head-on collision
between two pickup trucks one mile
east of the New Mexico state line
on State Road 68.
Site Police said that Valerie
Johnson, Navajo infant, of Luka-
chukai, Arizona, was killed while
riding in pickup truck driven by
Joseph Harvey of Lukachukai.
The other pickup. driven by John
Yazzie, also of Lukachukai, wa s
travelling west on the wrong side of
the road, and collided head on with
the other vehicle.
The baby was dead on arrival
at Fort Defiance Hospital.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
CIVIL DEFENSE .
Continued fir. page l

has in case of disast
MIR. Landbloom read a proposed
master plan that had been written
over 2 and one half years ago.
''This can be a guide for the plan
that will eventually be used," said
Landbloom. ''It should be updated
to fit todays concept of thought con-
cerning Civil Defense.
In the afternoon, time was spent
on discussion of the plan, and the
changing of it to fit the need. This
overall plan will include the Navajo
Tribe, the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
the Public Health Service, Bureau
of Land Management, and the CD
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Organizations of the various coun-
ties in the 8 states involved.

Organizations of the various coun-
ties in the 8 states involved.
Plans for visiting the state Or
ganizations were set up to be at
tended by various members of the
organization.
Attending the meeting were,
Sam Day Ill, representing the
Navajo Tribe; Glenn Landbloom,
General Superintendent, Navajo A.
gencT DR.. Charles McCammon,
Medical officer in charge USPHS.
Also present were. I'D. Sykes,
EN- Jacobson of Tuba City: John
McNary and William Rigdon, Fort
Defiance: Albert Platz, James
Clark Jr., H.O. Melsness. Van
Dyer, Walter Liberick of the PHS:
R.H. Rexford, and William Fred
erick, BIA, Shiprock: Cleveland
Miller and MIR. Woodward from
Chinle: Rex Franklin from Crown
point: Dick Clark, BLM, BIA; Will
liam Ramsey. and Harold Mineer,
acted as moderators. Also at the
meeting were Charles Damon,
Chief Ranger: and j. C. McPhee and
Marshall Tome of the Public Re-
lation Department of the Navajo
Tribe.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Navajo Livestock Program
bv Joe WRIGHT

Conditions indicate that Range feed
resulting from prolonged drought
and large numbers of animals on
the range is very critical: it is de-
sirable that numbers of animals
should be brought into balance with
the amount of range feed available.
These conditions have further pro-
duced large numbers of livestock,
particularly Gull animals for which
there is no existing market at the
present time.
2. General livestock pric IS
this Fall continue to be the lowest
they have been for several years
and buyers have been interested in
purchasing only the choice lambs
offered by Navajo Stockmen. In
many areas, the traders have been
unable to buy, and have left many
stockmen without a market outlet
for their lambs. Many traders who
purcha sed lambs in past years are
not buying this year because of the
depressed market conditions due
to the poor range conditions, lack
of feed, prolonged drought, and the
depressed market for lambs, sheep
and goats, The Navajo Tribal Coun-
ell approved Livestock Purchas-
ingPrc amand appropriated GER
tain funds to create a marketing
plan for the benefit of all Navajo
sheepmen.
We all know that the Livestock
economy has been the ba sis of Nav
ajo livelihood for many years. In
spite of all the employment devel-
opment programs, such as farming
industry, and private enterprises,
the Navajo feeling towards the live
stock continues to be the main
stay. The livestock economy is SO
rooted with the Navajo that num-
erous traditions and ceremonies
are dedic ated to the raising of
sheep and goats. 1t is known that
when the Navajo people first were
released from captivity in 1868 that
each family was given approximate
ely 10 head of sheep and goats: fig
uring that there were 5000 Navajo
people releas sed at that time, we
could figure approximately 80, 900
animals which have multiplied un-
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

til in the 1905 there were over a
million sheep units grazing on the
Navajo reservation. This increase
is due to the very closeness that
the Navajo has for his sheep. There
was never a more sadder period
in Navajo history when in the 1905
the United States Government took
drastic action to cut these numbers
TO lie tha n half the total at the
time.
Today, the Navajo Tribe does
not wish to see any drastic steps
taken again and therefore has asked
the Government that the Navajo be
given time to educate his lot in the
b sic principles of the livestock
economy and that is to balance the
animals with the forage available,
and also at the same time to i'm
prove the quality of the sheep. 1t is
costing the Navajo Tribe consid-
cradle amount of money to try
to implement these detectives. We
all know that education is long and
endless process but again we need
to put the basic thinking across to
our Navajo people: it is certain they
will realize that this live stock
economy will have to be saved and
continued for the Navajo genera
tions in the future.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

Weekly classes in Southwe stern
ArSt and Crafts for adults will
begin Thursday evening at the CAL
lup Indian Community Center. The
courses will cover 12weekly meet
ings each Thursday except holi-
days, from 700 to 9:OOp.m These
classes are opento everyone who is
interested, whether experienced,
or not.
Crafts classes have become a
regular and popular feature of the
Community Center program each
winter. The present series will
provide an opportunityto learn: In
dian Silvercraft and Jewelry, Fred
Thompson, instructor: Weaving
and Cros s-stitch Embroidery,
Mrs. Lenore Collins, instructor:
Special Crafts, Miss Gale Scott,
instructor: Leathercraft, Jim Pom
cho, instructor. A nominal fee is
charged to cover costs.
For further information, phone
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

The Navajo Tribal Council re-
Gently approved program and ap-
propriate funds therefore to i'm
plement a live stock purchasing
program. The Advisory Committee
of the Navajo Tribal Council wa S
authorized to develop plan Of op-
GRAFTON to carry out the above men,
toned program. This is the second
time that the Navajo Tribal Coun-
had seen the need to develop pro-
gram which would meet the needs
of the Navajo people with respect
to the livestock economy as well
as the conservation of the ange
lands. Many of the Navajo people
are still aware of the basic prob
lem which confronts S the Navajo
Tribal Council in their efforts to
solve long drawn-out question of
balancing the range with the graz
ing activities.
In the 196O-61 program the Nav
ajo Tribe removed from the range
approximately SO, 600 unmerchant-
able sheep and goats. Many of these
animals never would have survived
the winter if left on the reserva-
tion due to the drought on the res
ervation and due also to the poor
conditions of the lambs resulting
from the lack of feed. Special en-
phasis was placed in buying from
the Navajo people the Gull and un-
productive type of stock by paying
the owners a premium price for
the animals. Many of the Navajo
people took advantage of this pro-
gram and were able to realize mon
etary value for their livestock
which otherwise would have been a
total loss during the severe winter
months.
This year the Navajo Tribal l
Council, realizing the depressed
market conditions, and the large
number of animals utilizing T. e
limited grazing range, recommen-
ded to the Bureau that another pro-
gram be approved. The Advisory
Committee in developing the plan
of operation emphasized this justi-
fication:
81. The Range and Livestock
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Road Bids Reque uested

Bids have been Affairs
strcon of is miles of roadrom Sunrise Trading up
Arizona west the Reservation boundary the
Construction by Coconno County connecting with
project and proceeding old Highway Wnona
ly complete
This construction will provide Flagstaff
Sunrise Trading Ell Paso Natural
Station and the station operated Transwesern Pipeline
east of Leupp Highway 49,
After completion of the road County
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Weather Report

The following precipitation re-
port from various agencies on the
Navajo Reservation reflects the
storm pattern for the period Oct.
% to Nov. 2. Storm was general on
Reservation.
WINDOW ROCK
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Arts and Crafts Glasses for Adults

UN 3-5611 or vi sit the classes
Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-12

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