davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
Operalogue to Be
Held at Parish

The second in the opera fllm
series, II Trovatore will be pre-
sented at the Smyrna Theatre
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 2l-22, at 8 p. m. Descrlb-
ed as IAN opera that moves.
the Italian made film will star
EMO Mascherini of the Metro
politan Opera House. The Choir
us and orchestra of the re-
nowned Rome Opera House
will be heard in the production
interested persons are invited
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
Personals
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorpe
III, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son,
Stephen William, March 3, at
the Kent General Hospital. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Walton
Smith, Smyrna, and Mrs. Will
liam Thorpe, Jr., of Clayton.
Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
spent last Thursday in Wash
ington, D. c., where she at
tended a Moral Rearmament
program. She has been the
guest over the weekend of Mrs.
Marian Carson at her home in
Philadelphia.
David Theodore Johnson, son
of Mrs. Harrison F. Turner, has
returned by jet flight from To-
kyo by way of San Francisco,
after serving three years with
u. S. Army. He is now the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Turner
at Woodlawn, their home near
Smyrna.
Young Johnny Greenwell, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Green
well, who has been a patient
at the A. /. Dupont Institute,
Wilmington, will be operated
on today. He will appreciate
he get-well cards and mess
lges from his many friends fol-
owing the operation and dur
ng his recovery period.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

to attend a musical interpreta-
ton of the opera to be given
by Lewis Grub, organist, in
the parish house of st. Peters
Church on Friday, March IL,
at $50 p. m. The parish house
is located next to the church on
Union Street.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

Fire Protection Association the
past sixty years, prove that all
of these are fire sources"
IF everyone does his or her
part during SPRING CLEAN
UP-and the rest of the year
Delaware can set an enviable
record in fire safety" conclud-
ed Mr.. Favinger.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

Rev. M. Thomas, pastor of Mas
sey Church, officiated and inter
ment was held at the Massey
Cemetery. Mrs. Waters was the
wife of the late William H.
Waters, Sr. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Katherine Hayes
Smith and John Hayes.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
Plywood Tip

When you cut plywood, apply
a strip of masking tape to the
underside of the wood along the
line of cut. This prevents split
ting and fraying.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
Emma HI. Waters
Dead at Age IS

Funeral services were held
for Emma Hayes Waters, age
rs, on Saturday, March IL, at
the Massey A. M. E. Church,
Greenspring, Del a ware. The
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
Benefit Sale to
Aid Pepper Fund

A benefit food sale will be
sored by the Smyrna
Grange for the Janet Pepper
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
Saturday Teenage
Bowling League
Standings

North American V Lines "a 54
High game, Allen Haley, 2lS
High series, Ronnie Hoffecker,
513
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

High game, Francis Shetzler, 1891
High series, Bunny Moore, Mic
key Brown, SOIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
ON THE AIR
A Maverick
BY Surprise
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-There's another Nav
erick hereaboutS name of Brent. relative OF Bret.
Bart and Beau
His real name is Robert Colbert. pronounced
coal-bare just like Claudette.
my introduction to the role was quite cas-
ual," he reports. 81 had been under contract to
Warner Brothers for couple of years. doing all
kinds of parts. had been rehearsing for Law
man with Mala Powers. and they told me to
report to wardrobe for my costume.
when got there, they put on fancy dudes
suit. told them there must have been some mis-
take, because I was supposed to play blind man
who had been crawling across the desert. But
I was told not to ask questions, but to report
to the production office.
II walked down the studio street and every
one was hanging out the windows. didn't real
ize that this was the day after Jim Garner had
won his law suit I was wearing his costume and
looking just like the reincarnation of Garner"
Bob reported to the bosses and was eyed up
and down. Hes perfect" said an ABC official.
1--WE can use the same stock footage"
The young actor finally got the drift: That
he was nominated to be the new Maverick brother.
V Mosozine. Washington. D. C.. July 2, 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-27

content analysis" to tell
what others are really say
ing perhaps merely think
ing. Even to analyze their
charactersl
Don't miss this fascinating
article in August Readers
Digest now on sale! -
Evening star., 1961-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
To those who know how TO
listen between the H7eS".
Your words give you away!
By Walt Kelly

Discover how you, OO develop the knack of catching
hidden clues in other persons ordinary conversaon
Evening star., 1961-07-27

You may think you are only
making general conversation,
but a trained listener can use
your oWn words to discover
things about you more reveal
ing than you might imagine.
Discover how you can use
this same simple technique of
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

to John Moseley of Santa Fe, Nat
ional Park Service landscape arch
itect.
If grant ed, boating site and
other facilities would be built
where the Pine River enters the
reservoir, one mile from the dam.
The first years flow would
probably ba c k water beyond the
Colorado border to the Arboles
site, similar to Pine River. This
project is planned for the following
fiscal year.
Several state agencies repre-
Sentatives outlined b ri efly their
plans for operate n of facilities
which would be turned over to them
by the Bureau of Reclamation.
Fred A. Thompson, Game and
Fish Department dir ector and
James L. billiard, acting state
parks director presented New
Mexico's plans.
Appearing for Colo r a do we're
Harry R. Woodward of the Game
and Fish Department and Harold l..
Lathrop of the State Parks and Rec
reation Board.
Southern Ute Tribal Council
spokesman was John E. Baker. He
said the ibe felt it had certain
basic privileges in connection with
the area but that the land acquired
from the tribe was considered to
have been severed from the reser-
vation. This land is now subject to
general recreation land use.
The tribe has reserved control
of several small areas of the Nav
ajo Dam lake and shOreline for any
possible business operations.
Assistant regional director for
the Bureau of Reclamation at Salt
Lake City, Charles S. Rippon,
warned state agencies not to over
sell or oVerbuild tn e r develop
mentS.
Development has to be subser-
Went to the possible future need for
water, he said.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Wolf Mon Reported d

In the last few days, Navajos
from all parts of the reservation
have come TO Mckinley county
sheriff'S office to see what they
say is "wolf man", who is being
held by authorities.
The only thing wrong is Sher-
iff D. F. Mollica says there's no
such creature in his Jail.
I'VE may have some wolves
among the inmates" Molica said,
"but we do not have a wolf man,"
"lr's getting to the place where
I'm beginning to think | am run
ming museum instead of Jail"
The story about the "wolf man''
apparently started with a back
ground of Indian superstition and
tradition, according TO Mollic a.
The small groups of Navajos be-
gan appearing few days ago TO
see the ''wof man" at the jail.
Several Navajos claimedt to have
seen the "wolf man" on the north
side of Gallup and apparently they
were badly frightened by the pos
sibility of having it on the loose.
The groups arriving at the jail
today were larger. Mollica saidhe
would like to discourage the visits
and the unnecessary trips. "We
Just don't have "wolf man" in
the iail,' Mollica said.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
News Of CSA

News of the Girl Scouts of
America from Vorsila Bohrer in
c1udes the following items.
Brownie Troop No. 25, now
over a year old, had good reason
to celebrate. Four of its mem
bers received their wings, SYM
boic of flying up into Intermediate
Scouting. The girls restated their
slogan, ''Do a good turn daily"
and their motto. ''Be Prepared"
that they knew as Brownie Scouts.
They then said their Girl Scout
Laws and Promise, so important
during their next four years in
Scouting. The girls names are:
Janet Benally, Sharon Ashcroft,
Mary Louise Tabaha, and Mary
Sanford.
AT the same time, new Brown
ie Scouts were invested with their
Brownie pins--Celeste Heap of
Birds, Carol Arviso, and Dawn
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
The Teacher
What is a Report Card2

Wlldt ID q TSPOlL SGl
Parents, teachers, school ad-
mini strators and students all seem
to have different idea S.
But actually. Report Card can
be only one thing--a teachers
evaluation of a student. A teacher
observes d stu d ent as he works,
compares him with his classmates,
studies his assignments, and then
ranks him in a scale with others.
1t is this scale which causes the
conflict. What expert authority an
a teacher use7HoW does she decide
who is best2 The answer is simple.
She does it on the basis of her train
ing and experience.
Stand died tests are con-
stantly being developed for objec-
tive scoring. But they are not with
out flaws. They cannot be used
alone TO evaluate the worth of STU
dent. learning is too relative a
product to be measured by ruler.
Once the child leaves the class
room he is rated by human beings
for the re st of his life. Should
school be different2
If teacher grades on the So
called educational curve" many
students are punished. recall in
my undergraduate days how English
ma jorS tried to get into the engin-
eer's Literature classes because
they shone brilliantly. The engin-
eers' Literature curve was low.
In the same manner, an average
stud ent will shin in "SloW"
class. The curve can be used sue
cessfully only when you are deal
ing with thousands of students and
the sample is large enough to yield
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Science Briefs
A Big DrOp

A Big Drop
Since 1900 the us. mortality
rate has dropped As percent,
largely because medical sci
ence has brought contagious
diseases under greater control.
Health Information Foundation
reports the death rate from
tuberculosis is only 3 percent
of what it was in 1900; for
influenza and pneumonia, the
death rate is IA percent of the
1900 figure.
HO1 .nOnes At Work
A new scientific report sug-
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Educufi0n Stressed

300 high school Indian students
heard what the older Indians had
to say about what the younger gen.
Grafton is doing as Southwestern
regional Indian Youth Council came
to an end On April IS.
Saturday morning was devoted
to a discussion of the workshops
which were held Friday. During
the Saturday discussions the older
Indians accused the youngsters of
becoming lazy and too good" to
do the work they formerly did be-
fore they became 'educated'.
Ideas were exchanged by dele
gates for possible solutions of the
conflicts between Traditions on
the reservations and in the pueblos
and the modern educational aims. "
DR.. Robert A. Roessel of Ari-
zona State University urged the
young Indian students to respect
the traditions of the older Indians
but to get the best education pos
sible."
DR.. Roessel, head of the De-
partment of Indian Education at the
Tempe school, spoke to the In
dian Youth Council Friday.
Education can bridge the gap
between the traditional and the mo-
dern for Indian youth, " DR.. Roes-
sci said.
DR.. Roessel said that about
1000 Indians are now studying in
some form of higher education be-
yond the high school. He also said
the principal problems encounter
ed by the Indians are inability to
communicate their thoughts, poor
social adjustment, lack of financ es,
and relatively poor study habits.
Earl Friday the Indian repre-
sentatives divided into workshops
to discuss such subjects as ills
of early marriages, causes of
failures in high school, role of
faculty advisors, how to improve
home situations.
Carr Packard said, "We believe
that if there is a solution to the
complex Indian problem it lies
largely in more educ alton, both
academic and vocational. Carr
Packard is president of the South
western Association on Indian Af-
fairs that annually sponsor the
workshop.
'The association has fought for
Indian rights and the advanc ement
of Indian education for nearly 80
years." he added.
The youth council concluded
with the Nizhoni dances on Satur-
day night. The dances are an an
nual benefit staged by the Kiva
Club for its scholarship fund.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

Fowler. Christie Lee Masters re
ceived her second year member
ship pin. The American Flag was
presented to the troop by Judy
Sanford, Betty Boyd, and Christie
Lee Masters. Miss Betty Engelke
and Mrs. Robert Masters are the
leaders for the group.
Miss Pat Wilson, dietician at
the Fl. Defiance Hospital, has been
selected as a summer camp Unit
Leader for the North Atlantic Girl
Scouts Troops on foreign soil).
She will leave in June for the roll
ing hills and woodlands of Camp
Lachenwald, near Hommershausen
Germany. After a month there she
will 60 on to Camp NoVare near
Verona, Italy, for additional camp
work. American Girl Scouts at
tending these camps participate in
programs emphasizing Inter-
national Friendship as we'll as
camping skills. Miss Wilson is
former Girl Scout.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Recreation Program for Navajo Dam

State, federal and Indian offic-
ials met in Santa Fe to work out
recreation agreements for the pro-
posed water storage behind Navajo
Dam, now under construction near
Bloomfield.
An official of the Reclamation
Bureau estimated the reservoir
will start storing water in Deem
Der.
There's an ''85per cent chance"
next springs snow runoff will fill
the PAS square mile man made lake
to one third capacity, Cecil B. JAG
OLSON said. That would be enough
for initial fishing and boating facil-
tiles.
lac BIS n told the conference
which included Colorado and New
Mexico officials, that the filling
timetable is subject TO federal ap-
proval.
The National Park Service
hopes to build the ilities and then
turn them over to Colorado and New
Mexico to run. A prime reasonfor
the meeting was to reach agree
mentS on these matters.
How far game and fish manage
ment could be developed if the Nav
ajo water level fluctuates while
Glen Canyon is being filled down.
stream on the AriZOna-Utah bor-
der was a major question before
the conference being held at the
National Park Service Regional
Headquarters.
The possibility the Navajo might
have TO reduc its water to one
fourth capacity for three to 10
years SO the bigger Glen Canyon
can be filled was raised by Jacob
son.
This e lie a would come be-
tween Labor Day and May 1, rather
than during the height of the sports
season, Jacobson added. jacobson
is the Bureaus regiona control
Cll6AHCCI'
Navajo Dam will be fed by the
San Juan River, tributary of the
Colorado. Glen Canyon, whose
completion is set for early 1868, is
on the main stream.
Jacobson stated water being re-
leased to Glen Canyon, which even-
tually will store IS times as much
IS Navajo, because it is the "pay-
ma aster" of the Upper Colorado
System.
Facilities for irrigation of In
dian lands, which Navajo will pro-
vide, will not be ready by the time
the dam is completed next spring.
$685., ,2O6 in federal funds have
Observation-Disclosures appropriated
in the next fiscal year, according
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Two MWU7ESe>

THAT BELIEVE ARE JUSTI-
FLED FROM ALL THINGS,
FROM WHICH YE COULD
NOT BE JUSTIFIED BY THE
LAW OF MOSES'' (Acts 13:
38, 39).
But even this does not fully
answer our question, for we
must still ask: ON WHAT BA-
SIS does God forgive sins
through ''this Man, The an
swer is: On the basis of His
payment for our sins on CAL
vary's cross. Thus the apostle
wrote to the Romans, explain
ing how we may be
justifiedfreely by His
(God's) grace, THROUGH THE
REDEMPTION THAT is IN
CHRIST JESUS" from. 3:24).
Now, thank God, through
Christ's finished work, there
is not a sinner who needs to
remain unforgiven, for:
I'm Christ we have re-
demption, through His blood,
THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS
ACCORDING TO THE RICHES
OF HIS GRACE" (Eph. III.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
nE BIBLE
M<zA
RY c0RMEIIUS r. STAM PRES.
REREAN NlBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS

Some three thousand years
ago, and about one thousand
years before Christ, the Psal-
mist said:
''If Thou, Lord, shouldest
mark iniquities, who should
stand2 But there is forgive
ness with Thee. :" (Psa.
1909.
The Psalmist did not ex-
plain, however, upon what ba-
sis a just and holy God could
forgive a guilty sinner. This
was to be proclaimed one
thousand years later by the
Apostle Paul, himself once
"a blasphemer, a persecuror
and Injurious and the "chief
of sinners, but forgiven and
saved by the infinite grace
of God Il Tim. 1:13-15(.
Preaching Christ at Antioch
in the province of Pisidia,
Paul declared: "Be it known
unto you therefore, men and
bretheren, tha THROUGH
THIS MAN ISPREACHEDUN-
TO YOU THE FORGIVENESS
OF SINS, AND BY HIM ALL
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

a true picture.
The report card is VIII a the
name implies, a card on which the
teacher reports to the parents on
the progress of their child.
The only definite statement
teacher can truthfully make is that
according to her judgment, the child
is doing average, belowaverage, or
above average work. And all this
depends on what the teacher thinks
is "average.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
distributed by The Copley News
Service}
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

gests that tiny differences in
hormones m a y help explain
why lung cancer most often
strikes men, and why men suf-
fer from some kinds of heart
attacks much more often than
women.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
w oter Conservation
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
Att ention was also called by
Holum to objections that the project
would have an adverse effect" on
coal mining near Kemmerer, Wyo.
II am unable to see how construc-
tlon of this project could adversely
affect such operations, Holum
said.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
WOMEN'S CLUB
VIEWS FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

The Sidney Women's Club
viewed a demonstration of floral
arrangements, presented by Mrs.
Robert Bishop, art instructor at
Sidney High School, at their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert
Webber. Mrs. Bishop stressed the
use of cOlorS to accent rooms, and
the blending of the flowers with
the vase, in her arrangements,
which made use of both fresh and
artificial flowers.
Plans were also made for the
annual tea, which will follow the
concert to be presented by the
Sidney Music Club at Peoples
Congregational Church. May 8. A
committee Of Ruth Hubley, Mrs.
Alfred FrederickSon, Mrs. Ed
Hardy, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Harry
Kreis. and Mrs. Clinton Fulker-
son, was named to make arrange
ments for the tea. The group also
voted to buy a book for the Free
dom Shelf of the public library,
which features books dealing with
our history and country and gov
eminent.
Mrs. c. E. Varco, Mrs. L. E.
Hardy, and Mrs. R. S. Mutt assisted
Mrs. Weber.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
HARRY FRENCH PRESIDENT
OF j. D. SMITH FELLOWSHIP

The J. D. Smith Fellowship, of
LOnsdale Methodist Church elect
ed new officers for 1861, at their
April meeting in the church fell
lOwship rooms. President is Harry
French; Vice President, Robert
Funk; Secretary Mary Lou La
France; and Treasurer, Mrs. Peter
Pau. The officers were seated
Immediately. Plans are being
made for a family picnic for the
Nav meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
O.E.S. CHAPTER OFFICERS
VISIT MILES CITY CHAPTER

Officers of Richland Chapter
No. 81, of the Order of Eastern
Star attended an initiatory cere-
mony of the O.E.S. Chapter in
Miles City Tuesday evening, April
10. Mrs. Fay Freeman of Sidney,
was also a guest.
Officers of the Miles City Chap
ter win be guests of Richland
Chapter here Wednesday evening,
for a similar ceremony.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

HALF-PRICE ON TUssY STICK.
ROLL-ON AND CREAM DE-
ORDORANTS. REG. PRICE $l.00
NOW ONLY soc AT THE BIG
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
15-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Miss Janet Frandsen has been
selected as a member of the 1861
Dana College Concert Band of
Blair, Nebraska.
The Band, under the direction of
DR.. Wayne w. Wise, will begin
their regular spring concert tour
on April "a and will present con-
certs throughout Nebraska and
Iowa.
The home concert by the group
has been scheduled for Sunday
afternoon, May z, at 800 pm, in
the Alumni Memorial Auditorium
on the Dana campus.
Janet is the daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Aaron Frandsen of Sidney.
Montana. She is a freshman at
Dana and plays alto saxophone in
the Band.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Joyce Christensen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R. Christen-
sen. former student of Sidney. has
been chosen to be a Junior Spon-
sor in the Freshman Women's
DOrmitory at Montana State Uni
versity, MisSoula. AS a Junior
Sponsor she will serve in the can
acity of 'big sister, to the fresh
mar women, when they enter
MSU next fall. She has already
moved into the Women's dorm in
order to familiarize herself with
the duties of the Junior Sponsor.
joyce is one of twelve sophomore
women who were selected by
former Junior Sponsors, living
group presidents, outstanding
sophomore women, house mothers
Of living groups, and the office of
the Associate Dean of Students.
Joyce is a member of the Orien-
tatiOn Week, and of Little Sisters
of Minerva, an honorary sorority
within Sigma Alpha Epsilon, mems
social fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

PUrex Bleach half .37c
Vel Detergent s Ba%d 1c:; -.---- 5 s<s: 74c
Ajax Cleanser L Lava Vel f Free = , esHs 35c
AID Detergent Ma5s Dinner 1 PKG. s2.39
Trend Detergent Powdered - .' pkg. 40c
Ivnrv Snow For Fine gia. QI~
Evening star., 1961-09-15

/ Sherm Lollar and AL Smith
singled. Russ Kemmerer (3-3
got the win.
Wayne CauSey slammed q
home run for the AS and saved
Bob Shaw (11-12) with a div
ing catch of Jake Woods liner
in the eighth for an inning
ending double-play that stopped
the Tigers after they had one
run in and two men on. Dick
Brown drove in both Detroit
runs with a single before Cau-
sey'S play and a seventh-inning
homer. Paul Foytack (10-1O
was the loser.
Leon Wagner's run-produc-
ing single and George Thomas
sacrifice fly in the first inning
off MinneSota'S Don Lee (3-6)
won for the Angels and Ted
Bowsfield (10-6) in the opener.
Jim Kaat (8-15) beat the
Angels in the second game with
a three-hitter as a triple by
Lenny Green, Joe Altobelli's
single and an error chased two
runs home in the sixth and
beat Ken Mcbride (12-13).
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Series Slate
MukesOct.4
Sturt Likely

CHICAGO, Sept. IS (AP).-
If the Yankees and Redlegs
win their respective pennants,
the 1861 World Series will open
in New York Wednesday, Octo-
ber 4, for two games and then
shift to Cincinnati for three
games starting Saturday, Octo-
ber Z.
If second-place Los Angeles
grabs the National League
title, the series will open a day
later in the home stadium of
the American League cham
pion, pushing the entire sched-
ule back one day.
The series delay would be
necessary because the Coli
scum, home base of the Dodg-
ers, is booked Saturday, Octo-
ber 7, for a football game be-
tween Iowa and Southern Cali
fornia.
The arrangements were an
nounced yesterday by Ford
Frick, baseball commissioner,
who met with officials of the
leading teams of both leagues
to draw up the World Series
schedule.
The Yankees and Redlegs
were authorized to print series
tickets. Prices will be the same
as last year-$10 per game for
box seats, 81 for a grandstand
seat, 81 for standing room and
81 for a place in the bleachers.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Wife Drops Suit
Against Willie:
Mays Amazed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is
(AP) The San Francisco Ex-
aminer today quoted Mrs. Will
lie Mays as saying she is drop
ping a separate maintenance
suit and has hopes of recon-
ciliation with the Giants CEN
terfielder.
But Mays said he's not in
terested, the paper reported in
a page-one story.
Mrs. Mays talked of her
hopes for a reconciliation in a
telephone conversation from
the couples $4,000 home in
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Willie and 1 are still
friendly, you know" Mrs. Mays
was quoted. I'm withdrawing
the separate maintenance suit
and maybe we can work some
thing out"
The paper quoted Mays as
saying:
I'm astonished. am utterly
astounded. We are not going
to set back together"
Evening star., 1961-09-15

OUR PollcT AND HOW
" PROTECTS Tou
We'll give you o better tire
buy. brond for brond. line
for line. onY doy Of the week
or we'll refund your money
promptly" Joe GrsuyiIls
Reg. Trode Mark