davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
Indiun Arts and Crafts
Proerum Needed by Boyes

Appointment of George A.
Boyce, superintendent of the 1000
pupil Intermountain Indian boarding
school at Brigham, Utah, to deve-
lop new instruction program in
Indian arts and crafts at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, was announced today
by the Depa rtment of the Interior.
The appointment will be effective
August 6.
Boyce was the first superinten-
dent of the Intermountain Sc hooI
when it opened in 1949 and served
there for eight years. In 1857 he
was relieved of these responsible
tiles and given variety of re-
search assignments in Indian edu-
cation He was renamed superin-
tendent at Intermountain in 1860.
Before moving into the Brigham
position originally he served for
eight years as director of schools
on the Navajo Reservation at Win
dow Rock, Arizona, and for three
years as curriculum special st and
textbook writer for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs at Haskell Institute,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Prior to coming with the Blu
reau in 1888 Boyce had seven years
of experience as high school tea
cher of mathematics in Bronxville,
N. Y, four years as a teacher at
Western Reserve Academy, Hud-
son, Ohio, four years as dean of
Chestnut Hill Academy in Phila--
delphia, Pa, and two years as a
business assistant at the Lake Pla-
cid-Florida School, Lake Placid,
N. Y. Born at Scranton, Pa. in
1898, he has a bachelors degree
from Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn.,, ma Ster's degree from
Cornell University, and doctor of
education degree from Teachers
College, Columbia University.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02

could tell the people this: "Even
with the S wings have effected
through asking Congress to aban-
don unnecessary progra rs, the
new military effort will cost you
more in taxes and | am asking for
them right now. Not next year or
the year after that, but right now.
This is our problem. 1t is the sac
rifice we ourselves must make
not one to be passed on to our chill
dren and their children.
Mr.. President, our situation is
grave. And we must stop trying to
lull the people into the false idea
that when government spends more
money for anything it will not come
from their pockets. | say let the
people know what the effort will
cost and at the a me time, let's
trim out every ounce of fat in the
budget and the operation of the 60
Vernment. Our people can take it,
but they want to know the truth.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02

10Th. Tony Onesalt, sc Shonto,
Ashiihi.
10th, Joe Attakai, 80 Cap, Tod
ichiini.
10th. Mrs. Clara Attakai, 20
Gap. Nnlichiini.
10th, John Sampson, 80 Boda-
way. Hoonagahni.
10th, Mrs. Aszhaan Nez, 70
Howell Mesa, Niyaani.
21st. Billy Bidaa, "a Sana stee,
NaaneshTeszhi.
21st, Tom Fawley, 81 Wheat
fields, Ashiihi.
21st, Billy Holiday, 70 Oljato,
Bitahnii.
21st, Shorty Nez, IS Shiprock.
TohedLiini.
21st, Kitsiili, 90 Waterless Me-
Sa, Nakaidine.
21st, Sandoval Begay, 70 Ship
rock, TohedLiini.
21st, Frank Lefthand, So Cop
permine, Biibitohnii.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
Record Attendance

An attendance record was made
at the Navajo Civic center Window
Rock, Arizona, Saturday night July
p, 1861. The occa sion wa the per-
Torrance of Fats Domino and his
band. Official tally at the end of the
evening was set at 26O2 tickets sold
breaking the s standing record of
200 which also was made by Fats
Domino July 1, 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
lndiun Claims heurina

Many words of thanks go out
from the Navajo tribe to the many
people who worked SO hard for
the Indian Land Claims Hearing
held at Pennington. At least IS
Navajos, including 90 witnesses
were at the hearings in one role
or another.
The tribal attorneys participa-
ting were, Charles ]. Alexander,
who handled the first weeks hear
ings: Walter F. Wolf. Jr., who was
the representing attorney for the
Navajo Tribe, the major portion of
the hearings: Joseph F. Nc Pherson
who handled some of the hearings,
while at work on other cases; Nor
man Littell, who was present the
last portion of the hearing, and
who is supervising the entire
claims work of the Navajo Tribe.
Others assisting with the claims
work and present at the hearings
were. anthropologists and field ex-
perts: Lee Correll, Dave Brugge
and DR.. DeHarport.
interpreters in the proceedings
we're: Carl Beyal, Assistant Le-
gislative Secretary and Official
Tribal Interpreter, and Ned Hata-
thli, Director of Tribal Re sources.
Edward 0. Plummer, Supervi-
sor of the Tribal land Inve stigation
Department, again took care of the
large problems of securing wit
nesses from their homes, trans
portation, meals, quarters and the
general admin strative work.
Maxwell Yazzie, the senior
guide, and the other guides and dri-
vers were very helpful, as we're
the three ladies from Steamboat
Springs who did the cooking at the
camp, Marie T. Begay, Helen Tahe
and Helen May Begay. Chez Benally
of Pennington was the general
overseer of the camp.
The hearings will reconvene in
Washington DC. on September 18
of this year. Plans for attendance
have not yet been release
Following in order are dates,
names, ages. home addresses and
also the name of the clan to which
the witness belongs:
9th, Jose Manual Chavez, II
CanoncitO, Tabaha.
9TH, Willy Platero, IS Canon
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
VOLUME II
ISSUE 20
Navajo Fair Queen Plans

Or pnlc demonstration or the
progress of Navajo womanhood was
named as one of the principal OBJ
jectives of the Navajo Tribal Fair
Queens Contest when the advisory
committee for the event met at
Window Rock this week.
The colorful beauty and talent
contest, one of the highlights of the
great fall festival of the Navajo
people, typifie S the spirit of the
tribe in respecting its traditions
and unfolding the dignity expected
of its women, Howard German,
chairman of the Fair Commission,
said.
Unlike most such events, the
tribal fair beauty contest does not
include judging of contestants in
bathing suits or strapless gowns.
'The title of Navajo Queen
carries the implication of beauty
and talent combined with the dignity
of young woman who will be asked
to represent her people graciously
and with pride at any event in the
United States, "Don Weaver, direc-
tor of the Gallup Indian Communi-
ty Center, said.
The Navajo Tribal Fair Com
mission and the Gallup Indian Com
munity G. enter CO.'S ponsor the
Queens contest. A panel of judges,
composed equally of men and wo-
men, will choose modern and a
traditional queen, together with
three runners-up. Winners will be
selected on the basis of beauty,
personality and talent. Prior con-
tests to hoose representatives
from outlying areas will be helda
the five sub-agencies on the Navajo
Reservation, but any trader, mis-
sion, school, community, dormi-
tory, chapterhouse, civic organi-
cation or other group may sponsor
the candidate of their choice, re-
CARELESS of whether other candi-
dates from their areas have been
entered.
Any unmarried Navajo girl be-
tween the ages of is and IS may
enter the contest, provided she is
listed on tribal rolls. Entries must
be submitted in writing at the CAL
lup Indian Community Center onor
before August 81. 1861, and those
girls who would like to participate
but who do not have sponsor will
be assisted by the Center in secur-
ing one. Merchants or groups who
wish to sponsor contestant but
who do not have one in mind, may
also contact the Center and receive
assistance in selecting one.
Members of the navajo Tribal
Fair Queens Contest advisory
committee as named by German
are: Mrs. Annie Wauneka, Miss
Ethel Yazhe, Mrs. Jane Grey, Mrs.
Adolf Maloney, Mrs. Title Sutton,
Mrs. Marie McCabe, Mrs. Wilma
Van Doren, Roger Davis and Don
aid Weaver.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
Goidwoter Suggests
Government Look for SAVINGS

The following is the text of a
speech made on the floor of the
United States Senate by Senator
Barry Goldwater (R-Arizonal Sc
nator GoldWater suggests that the
Government, and more especially
the President of the United States
find ways TO cut costs and find sa-
wings SO that the President new
planned program of Defense not be
so hard on the American Taxpayer.
This is the speech made by Sen
ator Coldwater on July 9th, 1861.
Pre- ST dent Kennedy, in his
speech to the Americanpeople, re-
stated the historic position of our
country concerning our obligations
to Berlin in strong and convincing
manner. That the Congress will go
along with his requests is, | be-
lieve, foregone conclusion. And,
judging from their reaction, the
people also will stand fir m and
unafraid in this hour--just as they
have always done when the occasion
demanded.
The President, however, lett
the impression that his answer to
khrusllChev would not cost the
American people anything right
away. He held out the possibility
that it might next year and that at
that time he would ask for in
crea sed taxes.
Now, don't believe in fooling
the people. These new billions for
defense and military purposes can
come from only one source--and
that is from the earnings of our
people. 1t is only fair to spell out
this sacrifice and spell it out right
now. President Kennedy has talked
of sacrifice but only in very general
terms. The people want to know
what they will have to give up in the
interest of strength. And, believe
the people want to know if the adj
mini stration is going to set the ex-
ample for sacrifice. In this connec-
ton, lwould suggest that the Presi-
dent take the lead--Set the pace for
the entire country--by forgetting
many of the unneeded spending pro-
grams which he has initiated this
year.
MIR. President, if he did this we
would have at least some of the ex-
ira billions he has called for in light
OF the Berlin crisis. The President
could forget federal aid to educa-
ton. The people are and have been
taking care of this matter in their
own way. He could scale down sup
ports for agriculture since. in all
proba bility, our farms will be
called upon to produce at full Capa-
city to provide the food and fibre
for the new effort. He could forget
about the va st expenditures envi-
stoned for depreS S ed areas be-
cause the strain on those areas will
be eased by the new defense pro-
gram.
MIR. President. there is no end to
the proposed plans that President
Kennedy could jettison which are
not vital to the task of offense and
defense or to the protection of free
dom. suggest that if he began TAX
ing hard look at the places where
the government could save thepeo-
pie money. particularly in face of
these new and vital demands, the
American people would never stop
cheering. After conducting such an
economy program. MIR. Kennedy
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
"VOICE OF SCENIC NAVAJOLAND"
Published Weekly By The Novuo 1be-Window Rock Arizonu

oncito, Tabaha.
9Th, Chester Alonzo, 81 Canon
cito. TsaaYshdnii.
10th, Pedro Baritone, 81 Smith
Lake, Kiiyaani.
10th, Mrs. Abeita Johnson, Sc
Canoncito, TohbaazniAzhe.
10th, Mrs. Lupe S Piaso, 40
Canoncito, Ashiihi.
10th, Mateo Mexicano, 70 Can
oncito, Haa shtliznii.
10Th, Mrs. Bessie Chavez, II
Canoncito, Tsaayishdnii.
18th, Richard Pine, 50 Alamo,
Todichiini.
18th, Mrs. Maria Apachito, 80
Alamo, Chishi.
18th, Casamero Baca, 70 Ala
mo, TohbaazniAzhi.
18th, Jim Largo, 81 Thoreau,
TohbaazniAzhi.
18th. Cecil Navajo, SO Borrego
Pass, Todichiini.
18th, Jeff King. 90 Pinedale,
Kiiyaani.
18th, Mrs. Mary Ration. 80
Smith Lake, Kiiyaani.
18th, Mrs. Lily E. Joe. "a Hog
back (Shiprock), Taachiini.
1918, Frank Todecheenie, 81
4-Corners-Mesa Verde, Bitahnii.
18th, Hosteen Yellowman. 70
Nenahnezad, Ashiihi.
18th, David Skeet, 81 Two Wells,
18th, Joe Charley, IS Thoreau,
Haaltso.
18th, John Long, SO Hunters
Point. Tabaha.
18th, Mrs. Mary Allen, 81
Burntwater, Todichiini.
18th, Dine Tsoh, 81 Steamboat,
Kiiyaani.
18th, Manual Pine, SO Ramah,
Haaltso.
18th, Tom Nakai, IS Sanders,
Hoonagahni.
18th, Mrs. May Nakai, IS Pinon,
Totsooni.
18th, William P. Goodluck, 76
Lupton, DibeTlizhiini.
18th, Mrs. Yaanba Ashiihi, 81
Chambers, Naaneshteszhi.
18th, Theodore Chester, 50 San
ders, Tsinaajinii.
18th, Mrs. Martina Ashley, 81
Burntwater, Tsinaajinii.
18th, Urban Yazzie, 65 Two
Wells, Tabaha.
18th, Mrs. Ned Plummer, 81
Coyote Canyon, Todichiini.
18th, Mrs. Talabah Cody, SO
Grand Falls, Nakaidine.
18th, Mrs. Aszhaan, TO1jako
18th, Mrs. Aszhaan Kinlichene
Thompson, rs ToIako (Little Co
dorado River), Kinlichiini.
18th, sana Samual, 81
Whitewater, Kiyaani.
18th, Charley A. Begay. 60
Two Wells, Ashiihi.
18th, Tom Billy, II Mentmore,
Tsinaajinii.
18th, Daaghaa Ntsaagi, 80 Orai-
bi Wash, Kiiyaani.
18th, Hostiin Tso, "a Leupp,
Tizilani.
18th, Hostiin Mark, 81 Pinon,
Kiiyaani.
10Th, George Nells, II Seba Dali
kai, Cha scheei.
18th, Seton Clark, 20 Dilkon,
Tohaanii.
18th, Billy A., 50 Ca site Butte,
Tabaha.
10Th, Everett Mann, 70 KaIbeto,
Tlizilani.
10Th, Robert Longsalt, 76 Nava-
10 Mountain, Ashiihi.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Distinguished Guest
At Univ. of Del.
(contfnued. from page onel

tcOntlnneu' from page Onel
At a 1915 p. m luncheon for
committing students in the Morgan
Vallandigham Room OF the Student
Center, Mrs. Leopold will discuss
the topic, Women in Government
Following a dinner at the Newark
Country Club, she will present a
lecture for all women students in
Wolf Hall auditorium entitled Atti-
tudes Unlimited The program will
begin at 8:15 p. m.
Guests at the dinner meeting will
include Mrs. John A. Perkins, Dean
of Women Bessie p. Collins, MEM
bers of the Committee to Further
the Professional Purpose of Wo-
men Students, representatives of
the university's Committee ont he
Education of Women, and student
officers of the Women's Executive
Council.
In addition to the formal talks,
Mrs. Leopold will meet with stu
dents at 4 p. m. in the faculty
lounge of the Student Center to
answer specific questions.
Mrs. Leopold served as Secre-
tary of State in Connecticut from
1850 TO 1858 and was author of the
states first general revision of cleo
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1861
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

The AndrewsviIle All Club will
hold a Skating Party at the Dover
Roller Rink on Thursday evening,
February Is, at o'clock. Every
body furnish their own transporta-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Peterson
and daughter of Dover, Mr.. Oliver
Tibbitt, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury over the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Closer, Mrs. james
Morgan and Mrs. Russell Brown
visited Mrs. Hyland Webb on Mon
day, who is a patient in Milford
Memorial Hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited Mrs. Liz
zie Butler and son last Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald Jones and girls Wis
tied Mrs. William Perdue and fam
lily on Sunday.
..
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
on Sunday evening.
The community extends their
sympathy to the children and rela-
tives of Mrs. Belle Wright, who
passed away last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lich-
tenberger and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'BieT
on Sunday evening. Homemade ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon visited her
mother, Mrs Caddie Rogers, on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Charley Cannon visited Mrs
Orville Wilson last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond
and daughter visited Mrs. Laurence
Hammond, Sr., and family of Hous-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin But
Ter on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Vinvent, 'Sr., called
to see Mrs. George Wright on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones and children on Sunday eve
ming.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
Sunday morning. at $3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
R0tari0ns To Fete
Football Team Monday
CONTINUED from page one)

Born in Crewe, Va, on Sept. 8,
1922. Ernie, a giant of a man, is a
North Carolina graduate with ABB.
and MA. degrees. He played one
season of football here under Carl
Snavely in 1916 and was a tremen-
dous tackle He was lured away to
play professional football and had
tenures with Washington and Los
Angeles before his career was cut
short by knee injury
Ernie returned to Chapel Hill to
complete his education and went
to the University of the South at
Sewanee, Tenn, where he was an
assistant football coach two years
and head coach three years He also
coached wrestling and track.
Married to the former EIva
Smith of Lawrenceville, Va, Ernie
is. the father of a son and daughter,
the former a star in Little League
baseball"
Another feature Of the evening
will be the presentation of a team
trophy BY the Enlisted Mems Club
of the local National Guard Unit by
Charles "Bucky" Johnson.s
All Rotarians are urged to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

ton laws since 1860. In 1851 she
was named Connecticut's Woman of
the Year and in 1855, Connecticut's
Republican Woman of the Year.
She was named Woman of Achieve
ment by the American Federation
Of Soroptimists and received Me-
Calls Togetherness Award and the
Charm Magazine Award in 1858.
In 1853 she was awarded Dis
tinguished Service Citation by. the
National Association and Council
of Business Schools, and in 1860
she received the Jane Adams Med
al for Distinguished Service and
the Merit Award of the American
Society for Personnel Administra-
tion. She holds honorary degrees
from Hood College. Rutgers Uni
yersity and the Women's Medical
College Of Pennsylvania.
A member of many committees
and commissions. Mrs. Leopold was
appointed to her Labor Department
post in 1853 by former President
Dwight ID. Eisenhower For the past
eight years she served with dis
tinction in that position.
A graduate of Goucher College,
Mrs. Leopold is married and the
mother of two sons, both serving
with u. s. military forces. Her hus-
band is vice president of a New
York advertising agency.
~
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
saturday, February Is

Saturday, February Is
Senior Glass Valentine Dance :
HIS Auditorium
Tuesday, February II
Boys Varsity Basketball versus
Seaford Home
Junior High Basketball at Lewes
Junior Varsity Wrestling at st.
Andrews
Girls Varsity at Seaford
Wednesday, February 22
Varsity Wrestling at George
town
Awards Assembly
Thursday, February 23
Parent Conference Night 1880
Friday, February "a
Boys Varsity Basketball at Cae-
sar Rodney
Girls Varsity Basketball versus
Caesar Rodney Home 1880
Monday, February %
Kent County Student Council
Meeting at Caesar Rodney
Tuesday. February 2S
Varsity Wrestling at Tower
Hill
Boys Varsity Basketball versus
Laurel-Home.
Buc Grapplers TOpple EaStOn 31.5
The powerful Milford High Buc-
aneer wrestling team forced anoth-
er foe TO walk the plank on Thurs
day as they handed Easton a 1915
drubbing. The Bucs turned the
meet into a rout as five pins and
four decisions were recorded. The
Milford squad wrestled without the
services of undefeated 114-lb.
Skipper Jones. who is recupera-
ting from a case of boils. The
summary is as follows:
I05-lb. Draper, M.H.S., pinned
Quidas 2S seconds.
I14-lb. Davis, MH.S. decisioned
Garrett, 1913.
122-lb. Corder, MH.S., decision
ed Elmf, So.
129-lb Dobson, M.H.S., pinned
Ritter. 1:10.
133-lb. Brooks. NILS, decision
ed Garrett, la.
140-lb, Swain. M.H.S., decision
ed Hobbs, 22-7.
147-lb. Lewes, E.H.S., pinned
Stayton. 3:11.
156-lb. Allen. MH.S.. pinned
Williams, 1854
167-lb. Phillips, MH.S., pinned
Elliott, 1:17
Unlimited Smack, MH.S., pin
ned Wrightson, SO seconds.
Junior GrappIers Down Smyrna
Varsity
The Milford Junior Varsity
wrestling squad, under the able
direction of Coach Barney Briggs,
continued their winning ways as
they eked out a 27-21 victory over
the Smyrna Varsity. Smyrna,
newcomer in the mat sport, pro-
vided the Junior Bucs with very
stiff competition.
Thus far. the JVs have dropped
butone contest to powerful Sew
erna Park. They have defeated
St. Andrews and Smyrna
HOOpsters Lead Conference
Milford Highs basketball team
is currently reposing in first place
in the Diamond State Conference.
Seaford, the one undefeated team
i'm the state own one less confer
ence victory and hold down the
runner-up spot. The battle for
first place will be settled on Fri
day in Seaford, when the Bucs
and Blue Jays tangle in a battle
of the undefeated; the Bucs being
undefeated in conference play,
Seaford. a high scoring quintet,
featuring a balanced attack, can
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Milford High
School News
Milford Routs Harrlngton:

Last Friday evening in the Harr-
ington High School Gym, the Mill
ford High School Bucs defeated the
Harrington High School Basketball
team by a score of so TO 10. The
Milford Team grabbed an early
lead and commanded the game at
all times.
Tommy Kemp scored IL points
for Milford. followed by Larry
Sharp with Is and Glenn Kenton
with IL. Adams scored II points
for Harrington, followed by Le-
Kites with IL and Pheiffer with
nine.
Milford WallOps smyrna:
The Milford High School Varsity
Basketball Team continued to hold
on to its top conference standing
by soundly defeating a Smyrna
quintet 81 10 2S in the Milford High
School Gym Tuesday night.
The match was full of excite
ment during the first half as both
teams tried to get their offensive
tactics under way. At the close OF
the first quarter Milford was
trailing a point behind; however,
Milford picked up a nine point
lead by the end OF the half. During
the last half. Milford gradually in
creased its lead.
Larry Sharp was the leading
scoring for the Milford team with
20 points. Tommy Kemp scored IS
points and Donnie Fisher scored
IS. Smyrna's top point-maker was
Sterling with 10 points.
The Milford five is scheduled to
play Lewes this Friday night in
Lewes.
School Activities For Feb:
Tuesday, February
Junior High Basketball at Cae-
sar Rodney
Boys Varsity Basketball at
Georgetown
Girls Varsity Basketball VS.
Georgetown Home $3.50.
Semester tests as scheduled.
Wednesday, February 8
Semester tests as scheduled
Varsity Wrestling at Caesar
Rodney
Thursday, February 3
Senior High Student Council
Meeting
Friday, February 10
Junior High Basketball at Eas-
ton
Girls Varsity Basketball VS. Sea-
ford $780, Home
Boys Varsity Basketball at Sea-
ford 1900 pm
Saturday, February II
Junior High Student Council
Dance = HIS. Auditorium
Tuesday, February IA
Boys Varsity Basketball Home
700 pm. :. Georgetown
Junior High Basketball versus
Lewes $3.50 Home
Girls Varsity Basketball at
Georgetown $3.50
Thursday, February rs
Junior Varsity Wrestling ver-
sus Georgetown Home 400
pm
Friday, February IL
Boys Varsity Basketball at
fredericksburg
Girls Varsity Basketball versus
fredericksburg Home $3.50