davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-06
OF HOVE and
LAUGHTER
Memories of Childhood
Can Be Captured Today
By MARJORIE HOLMES

There is simply no way to stop and keep and hold
back childhood any more than there is way to hold
back the of river pull lever against time
Every day that they live every step in their progress
only that boy and girl moving farther along
the journey that will eventually take them away from
And we would not have it otherwise Yet there
so many wonderful moments in bringing up family
times coorful gay significant filled with
meaning that it seems we cannot bear to let them
altogether Nor need actually Parents who willing
to take the trouble have in this futile vet challenging
contest, all sorts of tools and allies.
Turn Back the Clock
Cameras and films, for The most inexpensive
take amazingly clear pictures and always have
My own mothers humble Brownie took pictures that
still sharp and true furnishing tender and amusing
reminders Of days long past Today we have the added
advantage of flashbubs and gimmicks which make
indoor pictures literally a snap.
So that almost occasion. be it birthday party
Dannys first puppy need go unrecorded Provided of
have the foresight to keep supply Of films
and bulbs on hand
Then there are movies and tape recordings Admittedly
more expensive, but no more than many luxures on
which the average family spends money
When invest in something which will bring back
first graders voice he learns to read instrument
which will show Mary Jane pushing her first doll
carriage or Jimmy coping with his bke-well,
investing in happiness for the future we'll for today
Investment of Hands and Heart
But capturing moments in childhood isn't half so
much matter of spending willingness spend
the time
Any parent with pencil and paper handy can iot
down those spontaneous wonderful often gorousy funny
sayings that would otherwise be lost Yes think
we'll remember them except a few unless record
them they're gomez
Or we slip carbon into the typewriter when
composing that weekly letter to the grandparents describing
what the family is up to these days.
And keep scrap books A few hours at night
with pair Of scissors jar Of paste pile of
drawings, party invitations, snapshots sayings is all 1t
takes
1t be done while listening to symphony or with
eye cooked your favorte TV program after the
crew is in bed.
1t takes will power to start but you do you'll be-
engrossed won't want 70 stop And the product
will be something that will day your pro-
than the finest needepont chair crocheted heir
loom bedspread
Lyrics Of Everyday Living
TWO MEN SEE THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
THO the Christmas season.
One tCith his heart, the other reason,
The first sees tdith friendship and aid,
The other humbug, tinSel and trade.
Each piN cite facts to proUe his UieD
And all that he says is probably true,
For each ,UH tind Uhdt he's looking tor
Precisely that and nothing more.
One uiU find lore inspiration.
The other statistical information.
TDo see the Christmas season.
One NTH his heart the other reason.
Muller M. DeVan
Evening star., 1961-12-06
4 Speak
Spanish
7

The wives of four former
American Ambassadors to
Latin-American countries got
together yesterday afternoon,
as they do every week, just to
speak Spanish.
This time, about so other
women were listening in.
The four women - Mrs.
Robert F. Woodward, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
State; Mrs. Theodore c.
Achilles, wife of the Special
Assistant to the Secretary Of
State; Mrs. John Farr SIM
mons, wife of the former
Chief of Protocol, and Mrs.
jefferson Patterson, whose
husband was Ambassador to
Uruguay - carried on a
round-table discussion of life
in Latin America for the
benefit of the Spanish-Por-
tuguese Study Group.
The special program, held
in st. Johns Parish Hall in
Georgetown, was arranged by
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, a men,
Der of the weekly salon,
who acts as program chair
man for the study group and
served as moderator yester-
day.
The discussion was not very
serious - it concerned such
things as the fishing in Chile
very good. and the women
Of Costa Rica supposedly
the most beautiful in the
world and why the Amazon
is Las Amazonas (that is.
plural in Spanish (because
it used to be THE Waters of
the Amazon" and when the
waters" was dropped the
plural form remained.
The purpose Of the talk
was not to reach any ponder
Gus conclusions, but simply
to demonstrate how pleasant
it can be to speak in Spanish,
and that they did.
The S-P.S.G., a private
non-profit organization
founded in 1943. conducts
eight classes in Spanish for
American Government wives
chiefly, and three in Spanish,
the latter especially for wives
of Spanish, Portuguese and
Latin-American diplomats.
Admission to the organization
is by invitation.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Convenient Terms May Sc Arranged
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Silent Auction
Set for FRIDAY

The Women's Group of st.
James Episcopal Church will
hold a silent auction" at 8
pm. Friday at the church,
Alexandria. Va.
Coffee and dessert will be
served while bidders survey
the displays and place their
sealed bids under items.
When all bids are in, the
auctioneer will open all en-
velopes to read the winners
name.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

the home Of Mrs. Arnold
Duquette.
Club members Will also eX-
change Christmas Gifts, fol-
lowing the program.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
JULIUS
GARFINCKEL
&CO.
Wonderfully useful leather gifts

Wonderfully useful leather gifts
Ever.present when needed, these have definite
purpose. Handsome French Purse in black, red or
natural ostrich calf, 5.95. The handy "Crab Bag"
for money cosmetics-or whatever, goatskin in your
choice of rainbow of colors, sos. For men
the fitted brush is filled with razor, shaving cream,
tooth brush and tooth PASTE suntan top.grain
cowhide, $50. Top.gran suntan cowhide tipped
writing case complete with memo pad and address
book, red, black, or tan, 400.
All plus Federal tax except writing case
Leather Goods First Floor Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

will relate her experiences on
this ship, to members OF the
Town and Country Woman's
Club of Rockville. at a meet
ing tomorrow at 8:15 pm. in
Evening star., 1961-12-06
A Gift Of Lasting Beauty
=. for giving or receiving
Our "Fomous-for- Quality"
JondeI
MINK

The most treasured gift Of oil for
q very special person
our luxurious JondeI Mink in
custom-mode and couture fashions.
In Natural Dark, Autumn Haze and
oil the new-seoson coIors.
Select now from one Of the
lorgest fur collections in the country
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Ecusson by Jean d'Albret

Ecusson by Jean dAlbret
Originally created for the ladies of the
French royal court four centuries ago,
Ecusson is as delightful and
delighting today as it was then.
Perfume 3.75 to 27.5O.
New spray perfume, $50.
Cologne, 400 to $3.50.
All prices plus tax.
Perfumes, First Floor:
Spring Valley and 7 Corners.
Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8-773O.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

things on order, although one
Garrett Park knitter has been
turning out hand knit stretch
siippers In bulk which have
been selling, the shop owners
reval, like hot cakes
Tiles, Tee
Another order the shop has
been filling is for hand-u1adeI
fireplace tiles. each one with
Q motif. name and birthdate
for individual children in .
family. /.
Hand-decorated place cards
for homes or organizations
can be found among the
crafts along with hand,
erocaeted pot holders fur
nislaed by one elderly woman
and hand : crocheted baby
clothes by another. Chairs
can be re-caned by local
workers through the shop.
OF the older craftsmen and
women. Mrs. Hendley has
found their work to be excel,
lent.
Most Of then" /" she points
out. have an eye for perfec-
tion and quality"
Evening star., 1961-01-08

tique TOle trays and picture
frames In various woods and
sizes which can be ordered
from color photos on display
In the shop.
Woodworkers contribute
mahogany bowls and lamp
bases, children's Handmade
toy furniture while o ceraznist
can reproduce company crests
or family coats Of arms In
baked enamel In vases. dishes.
ashtrays and the like. AN
other produces personal de-
signs In hand-painted door
plates In novelty patterns
such as French poodles or
family coats Of arms. She re-
Gently filed an order for au-
thentic Chippendale door
plate designs for o 18th. CEN
tury Loudoun County home.
The sisters also use the ere
ations Of needleworkers who
make hooked rugs and others
who do quilting.
Older people. they have
found. prefer to do one or two
Evening star., 1961-01-08

year-old Alexandria resident.
Full scale oil and water
color paintings and some
pastels by local artists and o
California housewife also are
included.
Hand-screened fabrics In
co-ordinated coiors for pot
holders, cocktail napkins,
place mats and sheath dresses
are done by local artisans.
All the designs are original.
They make interesting guest
towels and skirt lengths In
linen and muslin fabrics.
Dorothe o O'Donnoghue.
whose teal blue baked llama
won best In show at the last
Smithsonian Crafts Exhibit
is another contributor In both
originally designed jewelry
and art objects.
Antique Chairs
A couple from New England
buy up matching Early Amer
lean chair sets and re-stencil
and re.cane them for the
shop. They also restore an
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Crafts Shop Offers Outlet
ny MARY L. VAUGHAN
star xEeinefurnishinss writer

Local artists and handi-
crafters have found o rare
outlet in . new crafts shop In
nearby Garrett Park, Md.
Variety Of products IL the
distinguishing feature Of the
shop which In two months
time has become o channel to
the public for the handmade
artistic work Of ~ consignees,
nearly all from the Washing
ton area.
II you are looking for Q
hand-hooked rug made to
ordered design and thickness
or 0 necklace and earrings
fashioned from the same bril-
liant Egyptian paste glaze
used to make Cleopatra's per-
sonal ornaments. the House
Of Crafts Is the place to 90.
Or. IL your preferences run
to paintings. you can find
here miniature oil scenes Of
Washington landmarks done
BY o number Of local profess
sional and amateur artists.
The varied handicrafts are
made by artisans from IL
years old to . few in their
seventies, Of both amateur
and professional standing.
Creative Crafts
An idea for such q crafts
outlet came about as the re-
suit Of o visit by two married
sisters to the Creative Crafts
Exhibition last summer at the
Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Patricia jenkins Of
Burtonsville, Nd, and her
sister. Mrs. Barbara Hend-
ley Of Garrett Park. were
impressed with the beauty.
technical skill and artistry
Of the crafts exhibited there.
I'VE checked with . num-
Der Of artists and researched
Georgetown and other areas
looking for o shop that served
as an outlet for more Of q
variety In the many local
handicrafts," Mrs. jenkins
explained.
With no previous expert
ence, they determined to open
such o shop and considered
locations In downtown WASH
ington, nearby suburban
shopping centers and as far
away as Olney, Md.
The sisters finally settled
on o small shop in the lower
level Of Garrett Parks COM
bination general store. post
.ofiice, barbershop and televi-
sion store.
All are combined in o con-
verted Victorian mansion in
the heart Of the English
type village that was begun
In 1890 when 40 families
settled there along with MIR.
John w. Garrett, president
Of the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad at that date.
Husbands were pressed
into service to build display
shelves for greeting cards and
to set up q shrimp pink pot
bellied stove (not for sale) as
decor for the store.
The neophytes started out
with sOme commercial items,
imported toys. German dolls.
greeting cards. Peter Pauper
Evening star., 1961-01-08
by Eyoro Dingnon.

Press books and the kitchen
handiwork OF o Middleburg
(Va.) woman - homemade
jellies, jams, apple rings.
watermelon pickles, mango
chutney, mustard and green
tomato pickles. picked pears
and peaches-which they still
carry. Since then they have
added handicrafts Of every
size and description from 46
other artisans.
FWe insist on good crafts
manship." Mrs. Hendley ex-
plains. 1--WE have been feel
ing our way along as to what
people want and what our
craftsmen can produce"
Decorators. busy with over
all redecorating Jobs, have
discovered the new craft shop
-as o place where made-to-
order needlepoint chair covers
can be obtained or hand
painted crests and family
coats-of-arms can be pro-
duced in small and large
quantities.
DR.. Florence Everhart Of
Washington Is among the
jewelry contributors whose
handmade creations include
pendant silver items such ~
decorative hair pins. cu6
links and further enamelling
work for which she won q
1853 Corcoran award.
Miniature oil paintings of
Washington scenes and Flor
ida sea and landscapes by
Washington Artist Martha
Moffett Bache are on display
in the store along with mini
atures by an Arlington artist
who brought along the. works
Of one Of her students 10.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ondode eey by local craftsmen from the House Of cs includes
e ~ leather neckocs by Dineran of
Silver Spring. large enamel copper pin fright foreground BY 4eor
Wayne Of fine silver and ehHsoeoAo
ehon Dr. Florence Ees Of Wohnotcn also mode
the eonos upper right eeroie strung
eo by Doeo oDoenoohue Washington ard bracelet
by Dngmon -4."
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Shimniering stockings
by CHRISTIAN DIOR

Diorella seamless nylons, % give extra
glitter and glow toasala nights i.
Morning Star" gilt-glittered
champagne or Evening Star"
silver-sparkled grey. Sizes S1a.1l,
medium length, with demi.toe;
two pairs in rayon satin case, 500.
Mail and phone orders invited,
National s.773O. First Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Dedicote Gallup USPHS HospitaI May 2z

The new Unite d States Public
Health Service Indian Hospital in
Gallup will be officially dedicated
at ceremonies scheduled May 27,
DR.. Leo O'Kane, medical officer in
charge, announced.
A host of dignitaries will be in
Gallup to take part in the dedication
scheduled to be from 1 to 3 pm.
O'Kane said that out-p ii mt
cases, which have been handled at
the new ho spita in the past few
weeks, will be supplemented in the
hospital operation starting Monday,
April "a, with the acceptance of
pedriatrics cases. The h O spita1,
from this point, will gradually in
crease its operations until all de-
parrments are in full swing.
Dedication ceremonies will be
held out of doors, in the parking
area adjacent to the front entrance.
A battery of speakers, band music
and the dediCatory rites including
India n blessings for the hospital
facilities are included in the tenta-
tive program.
Spea kers will include either
Surgeon General of the Unit e d
States Luther Terry, or Dr.. James
R. Shaw, director of the USPHS div
ision of Indian Health: Glenn En-
mons. former commissioner of In
dian Affairs: the new Indian COM
missioner: Warren Ondelassey,
governor of Zuni Pu bio; Harry
c ha c a, Hopi chief: Paul Jones,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council: Mayor Edward Munox of
Gallup and DR.. Charles Mccain
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Advisory Committee Scheduled

Here Memorandum Tribal Legislative
Manuel Begay.
Advisory scheduled regular
session beginning Monday, May /.
order the agend
submit Adv Committee material writing
Tuesday April Is, broken foows
Those which Advisory Committee this
the intention the
defeated.
Those Advisory
sideration of the by the Navajo Tribal Council
meeting of the Advisory Committee.
that the this Advisory
months Also appears Advisory will
Annual Council
wudb before the Committee which
must be acted upon by the Committee.
When agenda has been will
be notified by office and date material be
sened for consideration the Advisory Committee inquiries
cenng agenda Advisory shoudbe directed
Legislative Secretary, Telephone
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

mestic water for the Gallup area
from the Navajo Irrigation Project.
81 am hopeful" McCabe said,
that the tribe will receive support
from Gallup in the Church Rock
Two Wells land exchange matter.
We expect this support and believe
we will receive it in exchange for
our doing everything within our
power to help relieve the critical
Gallup water shortage by seeking
authorization to bring water from
the San Juan river behind Navajo
dam to Gallup"
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Issue a.

mon, USPHS
Invited guests will include the
governors of Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah and Colorado: Sen. Clinton P.
Anderson and Sen. Dennis Chavez
of New Mexico: Sen. Barry Cold
water, Arizona; Senator Hayden,
Arizona: Rep. Thomas Morris and
Rep. Joseph Montoya. New Mexico,
and other congressional represen-
tatives from the four states.
M. D. Cline, USPHS in Albu-
querque, will handle programs ana
invitations and committees were
set up to begin preliminary organ
iZation of the dedication.
Public relations head for the
hospital is general chairman and
the staff of the hospital will handle
tours of the building. Beta Mae
LongfelloW, hospital dietiCian, will
be in charge of food service for the
dignitaries; Wayne Baskin, in
charge of refreshments: Eta Mae
Mast, Chester MacRorie, John Nc
Phee and George Hight, in charge
of publicity: Pat Nelson and Manuel
Gonzales, in charge of grounds pat
rol, law and order and traffic; Ell
mer Sterling, John Da vi S and
Charles Wood, in charge of equip
ment: Don Weaver, in charge of
enterta INN ent: Gallup Garden
Clubs will be in charge of decora-
tions; and in charge of the program
will be Harry Spangler. Graham
H o I'm e S, Baskin, Van Dyer and
chairman, Tom Tommaney.
Chairmen of the committees will
hold a report meeting at the hos
pital, April 28.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

Starting the day Saturday will be
a morning flag ceremony for the
Sc outs followed by br e kfa st.
Scouts will, later in the morning,
stage Scout Fair, featuring skills
and handle raft. Almost 100 demon
strations and displays will be in
c1uded in the Fair.
Scouts will use various methods
to cook their own meals, including
foil cooking, tin can cooking and
primitive cooking.
Fire-building and water boiling
contests. first aid relay and other
events will be staged Saturday af-
ternoon for the Scouts.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Trib al Leaders at
Washington He oring
Regarding Woter

Paul Jones, hairman n of the
Navajo Tribal Council and J. NJ aur-
ice McCabe, executive secretary,
we're joined by Gallup representa-
tives in Washington. D. c. in ap-
pearances at hearing on the Nav
ajo irrigation Project and the San
Juan-Chama -Internountain diver
sion. The hearings were being con-
Quoted before the House Interior
and Insular Affairs committee.
representatives for Gallup in
cluded: Mayor Edwa I'd Munoz, City
Manager William Petranovich,
City Attorney Albert O. Lebeck,
jr., and Ed Beberich, chairman of
Gallup's water resources commit
tee.
Jones said over the past sew
eral years, Gallup officials and the
Navajo Triba | representatives
have agreed that the Tribe will CO.
operate with Gallup and use its best
efforts to justify industrial and do
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

James A. Haley, D-Fla. have at
tackled the project on the ground
that it is power project rather
than a reclamation project.
Assistant Commi SSioner of rec
lamation, N. B. Bennett Jr., told
the committee that it was true that
no new land would be irrigated by
water stored in the Burns Greek
Reservoir. But he d d d: "This
fact has been misconstrued as an
indication that irrigation is not
valid project purpose. "The "main
need'' of water users was for addi-
tional holdover storage to meet
water shortages.
Bennett Said, in addition, extra
power would be made available for
pumping ground water during the
irrigation season. This was expec-
ted to provide irrigation for 65, 900
acres of land not now irrigated.
More than $44 million in power
costs and more than ST million il,
reimbursable irrig alton costs
would be paid back with interest
within 10 years Interior Depart
ment officials said. SAG, 600 would
be the total nonreimburSable costs,
al1OCated to recreation.
Charges we're denied by Bennett
that 5000 acres reproductive farm
land would be inundated. Bennett
stated that of 4,19O acres to be
flooded, only 400 are cultivated
and used mostly for hay and grain
crops.
Kenneth Holum, assistant sec
retary for water and power said it
was "sound policy" to coordinate
the Burns Greek Dam operationally
and financially with the Palisades
project.
Continued on page 4
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Asus-yi Com poree

The opening of the new Navajo
youth camp near Crystal will be
held in conjunction with the fourth
annual lnter-Tribal Navajoland
Boy Scout Camporee May S and 6.
The Scouts will have an over
night campout with units checking
in on Friday evening and setting up
their camps. AS a welcome to the
SC outs. campfire program is
planned with songs, stunts and skill
demonstrations.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Water Conservation
Money Asked by I'd dull

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall appealed to the House
subcommittee Tuesday, April IS.
to approve the proposed $45, ,43O,-
coo Burns Greek Dam on Idaho's
Snake River.
The project is under sharp at
tack by House conservatives. The
project is primarily intended as
regulating dam for the existing
Palisades Reservoir.
Udall went before the House ir-
rigation and reclamation subCom-
mittee to give his "full support and
endorsement" to two bills calling
for the project.
"The Burns Greek development
is multiple purpose reclamation
project, wholly in keeping with
m ajor objectives of the Kennedy
admin stration, Udall said.
Reps. John P. Saylor, R-Pa:
Craid Hosmer, R-C alif., nd
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Interior Department Gruzing
Fees Lowered for 1861


The Department of the Interior
announc ed the grazing fee to be
charged for use of federal grazing
district range during 1861 will be
19 cents per animal unit month,
Scent reduction from last year.
On land outside offederal graz
ing districts lease rentals will also
be lower than tho s charged in
1860. The Bureau of Land Manage
ment explained that the fee is based
on average livestock pric es at
ma rkets in the Western States dur
ing calendar year 1860. Under the
grazing fee formula which has been
in effect since January /, 1858
grazing fees are increased or de-
creased only when average prices
per pound change more than two
cents. Livestock prices were down
enough in 1860 to affect public land
grazing fees.
Federal grazing lands in SO
grazing districts admin stored by
the Department Bureau of Land
Management under Section of the
Taylor Grazing Act are affected by
the grazing fees. The fees do not
apply to so-called LU lands, fees
for which are determined under
other formulas. The fees apply to
nearly $4,000 stockmen who Craze
nearly 8.5 million livestock on ap-
proximately 161 million acres in
the F federal rangeland states CT
Montana, Idaho. Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah,
Nevada, Oregon and California.
The fees apply to 357 operators
who Craze approximately II 600
livestock on Federal range in New
Mexico Grazing District No. 7, ad-
ninistered by the Farmington dis
trict office. There are, in addition,
1,653 operators, mostly Navajo In
dians, who Craze approximately
$4,000 livestock und r free use
provisions in the di ST triCt Total
acreage of the Federal range in
New Mexic o District No. 7 is
2,O6O.122 acres.
The Bureau u of Land Manage
ment reported that gross returns
to the United States Trea suryfrom
licenses and permits s on grazing
district lands during fiscal year
1860 totaled ST. million.
Grazing district lands grazing
charges are based on the number
of livestock permitted to use the
Federal range and the length of
time for which they use it. The 1861
fees charged for each months use
are 19 cents per head of cattle, 38
cents per horse, and 19 cents for
each five sheep or goats. There
are no fees charged for livestock
under six months old.
Section IS lands, grazing lease
rentals on lands outside of grazing
dl stricts, are on Sliding scale
based upon the grazing capacity OF
the lands. The rates range from 2
mills to 76 cents an acreper year.
IT, million acres were under lea Sc
to more than 1888 operators who
graZed two million head of live
stock during last year. $419, $50 in
annual lease rentals were returned
to the United d States Treasury in
1860.