davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Scouts Induction

Twelve Cub and 20 Boy Scouts
received their "Bob Cat Pins" at
the Recreation Hall, November 20.
]. Maurice McCabe directed the
induction program, and gave
breakdown of the Boy Scout Or
ganizations.
The Troops 243 Scoutma ster is
Phillip Vanderhoof and Assistant
is Eldon McCabe.
The Cub Scoutma ster, Bob Wal
ton, and Executive Officer, Joe
Provst, pinned the "Bob Cat Pins",
on the following Cub and Boy Scouts
listed with their parents:
CUB SCOUTS
(Michael and Jeffrey
Mr.. 6 Mrs. William Battese
Window Rock, Arizona
(Steven)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Johnson Benally
Window Rock, Arizona
mark and Jock)
DR.. 6 Mrs. Jim Borderant
Window Rock, Arizona
(Timothy)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Larry Cooper
Window Rock, Arizona
-(Dennis)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Ray Christensen
Window Rock, Arizona
(Jimmy)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Norman Hicks
Window Rock, Arizona
Tommy
MIR. 6 Mrs. Paul Krause
Window Rock, Arizona
presley Leroy
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Presley Little c 10
Dunn Mercantile
Fort Defiance, Arizona
(Henry)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. JIM. McCabe
Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Smoke PUffs
By MarshGll Toms
Nsvaios 0utwittsd Japsasse

During the Second World War,
Navajo Indians from New Mexico
and Arizona outwitted Japanese In
telligence by using Navajo Vocabu-
larry when transmitting military in
formation by walkie-talkie. Intact,
we outwined our own u. S. htelli-
gence. by giving the baseball score
over the radio in Navajo, from San
Francisco to the Pacific during the
actual game for game of the World
Series between Chic go Club and
Detroit Tigers--all games we're
rebroadcast day later--. How
much did you lose--72
FOR TOURISTS ONLY
1t is true that person would
never lose their direction on the
Navajo Reservation, because Ill
the doorways on the Hogans are fa-
cling East. 1t has Ceremonial reas-
OnS.
THUMB IT
For generations the Navajo
Children have been told never to
point. at a rainbow with the usual
index finger, for fear that it may
be broken years later. Play it safe
Boys and Girls, THUMB TT.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

The Navajo Tribal Council re-
cognizing a need for an organiza-
tion to operate, manage, control
and expand all utilities constructed
or planned for constructionby Tri-
bal funds, created the Navajo Tri-
bal Utility Authority by Council Re-
solution GA 14-59.
The Council further plannedfor
the Tribal Utility Authority by
Council Resolution CN 61-59 on
November IL, 1859.
This Resolution set forth five
committee men to be appointed by
the Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council, who we're given full con-
troll of reservation utilities sys-
TENS. This was later changed by
Council action to seven)
The Tribe had constructed
natural gas system in Shiprock in
1856 and in 1859 granted the Utility
Authority funds with which to have
constructed electric pole lines in
the Shiprock Area.
Funds we're Isl o allocated in
1859 to construct water and sewer
systems at Tuba City, Tohatchi,
and Window Rock.
In 1860 the Council provided
funds for a natural gas system in
the Hunters Point, Window Rock,
Fort Defiance, and Navajo Area.
Also funds to extend electric pole
lines to the Horseshoe Canyon and
Teec Nos Pos areas.
Council action in 1861 provided
funds for electric pole line con-
struction from Indian Wells
through Grea sewood to Chinle
Junction including Ganado and Kin
ichee and also funds for joint uti-
lity projects with the United States
Public Health Service in Tuba City,
Fort Defiance, and Navajo, New
Mexico.
The Navajo Tribal Utility Auth
ority has grown very quickly and
is employing IS Navajos, most of
whom have been trained in special
types of work.
90 miles of pole lines have been
constructed entirely by Navajos,
training under the supervision of
a contractor.
AS time goes on many Navajo
families will have the benefits util-
ity services provide.
The future of the Reservation is
tied closely with the installation of
utility services.
SYSTEMS NOW OPERATED BYN.
T.U.A.
Teec Nos Pos Electric
Shiprock Gas 6 Electric
Tohatchi Water 6 Sewer
Tuba City Water 6 Sewer
Window Rock Water 6 Sewer
SYSTEMS SOON TO BE CON-
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
WAYNE Nez Winner of
First State Award

as the winner of the Incentive award
given by the First State Bank of
Gallup.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

Uimmy)
MIR. 6 Mrs. Harold Mineer
Window Rock, Arizona
(Dallas)
Mr.. G Mrs. P.W. Vanderhoof ,
Window Rock, Arizona
bobby
MIR. G Mrs. Cecil Wedgworth
Window Rock, Arizona
BOY SCOUTS
(Ronald Bahe)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Leo Denetsone
Window Rock, Arizona
(James)
MIR. 6 Mrs. William Battese
Window Rock, Arizona
Teddy
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Manuel Begay
Window Rock. Arizona
(Vincent)
MIR. 6 Mrs. Silas Bohanan
Window Rock, Arizona
(Joe)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Joe Chischilly, Sr.
Window Rock, Arizona
(William)
Mrs. Frances Collins
General Delivery
Window Rock, Arizona
Everett A. Curley)
Mr.. Mrs. Roger Davis, Jr.
Window Rock, Arizona
(Chester)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Chester D. Hubbard
Box 26
Window Rock, Arizona =
(Ronald)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Paul Jones
Window Rock, Arizona
(Calvin)
MIR. G Mrs. Guy Clausechee
Window Rock, Arizona
(Stephen)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Paul Krause
Window Rock, Arizona
(Eldon)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. JIM. McCabe
Window Rock, Arizona
(Larry)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Joe McClanahan
Window Rock, Arizona
(Michael and Thomas)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. PHI Nelson
Window Rock, Arizona
(John)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Shackelford
Box 126
St. Michaels, Arizona
Gary
Mr.. 6 Mrs. P.W. Vanderhoof
Window Rock, Arizona
(Stephen)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Cecil Wedgworth
Window Rock, Arizona
(Larry and Leonard)
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Harold Yazzie
Box 416
Fort Defiance, Arizona
Den Mothers for troop 243 are:
Mrs. Larry Cooper, Mrs. Maurice
McCabe, Mrs. Paul Krause, and
Mrs. Cecil Wedgworth.
The Potluck Supper was post
poned for better community sup
port at later date this winter.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Filipino Language
To Be Taught Here

A Filipino Language School is
being established here for Filipinos
and Filipino Americans who wish
to learn the language. TagalOg.
which is the basis for the adapta-
ton of a national language of the
Philippines and which is now
taught in the public schools of the
Islands, will be taught in this
school.
Glasses will be divided into age
groups and will be taught by per-
sons who were born into the Ian
guage. Applicants for these class
es may submit their names to the
Filipino Forum. Glasses will start
as soon as there are enough pu-
pills to warrant class.
The Filipino Forum is sponsor
ing this language school.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Three internationally popular
acts have been signed by Jack
Gordon, the exposition's vice-pres-
ident in charge of public events.
They are:
Christine and Mol, versatile
Spanish dance duo direct from sue
cessful appearances at the London
Palladium, the Moulin Rouge in
Paris, Stockholm's Chinese The
atre and the Ed Sullivan television
show.
Keiko Sadayasu, 22-year-old
Japanese Singing DOLL" who has
appeared extensively in stage, ra-
dio, television and movie produc-
tions in her native country.
The colorfully costumed Riko
Oriental Dancers who will recre-
ate authentic natice dances of va
rious Far Eastern nations.
Also appearing regularly as part
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

of the Revue Internationsle will be
demonstrations of judo and karate,
Oriental defensive fighting TECH
niques.
The acts will appear on spe-
cial stage erected at the end of the
750-foot international Way
which runs the length of the Trade
Fair building at the Naval Supply
Depot's Pier 81.
In announcing the Trade Fairs
feature acts, Gordon pointed out
that additional entertainment
highlights will be scheduled
throughout the exposition. An
elaborate Japanese style show will
be included among these special
performances. Smaller stages,
strategically placed throughout the
Fairs 10000 square feet of exhibit
space, will be used for continuing
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
BURGOS LODGE, C.D.A.
TO HOLD BENEFIT
DANCE JUNE 3

Burgos Lodge No. 10, Caballeros
de Dimas-Alang, Inc, will hold its
annual Spring Benefit Dance, Sat
urday, June 3rd, in Washington
hall. Chairman of the affair is
Ralph d. Ayson.
The benefit dance viii be pre-
coded by a cocktail party, honor
ing M. r. Divina. Grand master
of the fraternity, who will be pres
emit for the dance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Filipino Nights
At Trade IajF' -,
April Il &,@s> 10.

philippine Nighs af,the Wash
ington State Internaeippa Trade
Fair will be on Friday, @Npril 81,
and Friday, April %. The program
will start at $50 pm.
Sponsored by the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle, Inc, the enter
tainment consists of Philippine
folk and modern dances, and a
display of the evolution of the
Filipino dresses. Philippine Consul
General Benito NJ. Bautista will
give the Introductory remarks.
The program of dances will be as
follows:
1. "BAKYA," directed by Mrs
Gloria Landero, will be danced by
CONTINUED on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
@IFtglEI2iE

April 90 Inaugural banquet
and dance for the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle, Inc, Chamber
of Commerce, 700 pm. $S.5O per
plate.
NAV Mothers Day dance,
sponsored by the Bauanginian
Club. Washington Hall, 800 pm.
June S-Spring dance. sponsored
by Burgos Lodge No. 10, C.D.AY
Inc. Washington Hall, $500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
|auties Tour Stare To
|eopIe To Trade Fair

ln native costumes
hations participating
ashington State In
fade Fair are visit
fld civic groups in
hlngton, April 1920
p to the Fair which
hy evening.
Fair girls, travel
I caravan, represent
genty nations in the
tenth anniversary
April 20-30 in a
t the Naval Supply
Seattle.
e' Japan, Miss Alice
ay, Miss Inger Are
ppines, Miss Phoebe
Italy, Miss Nancy
ckhout.
wing people to the
plggest show which
Pean and African
e first time. Mer-
60 on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

"The Philippine section has con-
sistently been a major contributor
to the Fairs success said Mer-
vile w. McInnis, president of the
nOn-profit, civic-spOnsOred EXPOSE
ton. 1--WE are happy to have an
other outstanding display to help
us celebrate our tenth anniver-
sary."
In addition to the space arrang-
ed by the Philippine Consulate,
booths have also been reserved by
Bermudez Philippines Trade Craft.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Figueras Chairman

Benito M. Bautista, Philippine
consul general, has announced taah
Jose M. Figueras of the Philips
pine Furniture Guild will be chairs
man of the Islands delegation.
Figueras will also represent the
Philippines at the head table DUR
ing the Trade Fairs opening BAN
quet at the Olympic Hotel on
Thursday, April 20.
The consul general reported that
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Trade Fair Announces Feature
Entertainment For 11.Day Run

The Revue Internatonae twice-nightly stage show,
will be bonus entertainment feature for visitors at the
10th Washington State International Trade Fair which
opens April 20 for 11day at Seattles Pier o.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
pshington Trade Fair Opt ~ April 70
Philippines Has 20 Booths
In This Years Trade Fair

total of 20 booths covering 1000 square feet of exhibit
space been scheduled for Philippine participation in the
International Trade Fair which opens at Pier g. Thurs
day, April 20.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

NAVAL SUPPLY DEPOT at Pier 81 the fourth location in the
offer SO exhibit plus free parking for
the naval
21st w. Thorndyke
Thursday April 90 for 1day
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Read the Facts About Octane
Ratings and Why Scot GasoIines
Are Your Best Buy
Everyone who owns car should know this
important truth about gasoline
No matter who says what about gaSO-
lines, the most important measure of
performance Of any gasoline in the
engine of your car, is the octane rating
Of the gasoline.
That's why Scot Gasolines, with octane ratings
equal to or better than, other comparable
brands including the best known, nationally
advertised gasolines, are your best buys in
gasoline. You save from &c to &c per gallon
on Scot GasOlines that are all Octane-rated as
premium grades.
-. If you drive 10000 miles per year you can
save as much as $1,000 a year by purchasing
Scot Gas instead of higher-priced brands.
On the same basis Us miles per gallon) you
can save almost $4,000 year if you drive
$4,000 miles.
Here's Why Scot casoIines Have
Guaranteed Ratings Of 81 0etane
to 100 (pIus) octane on the Pumps
So that you know how much you are saving
we put the actual octane rating on Scot Gaso-
line Pumps. These are not just numbers"
as such-they are actual, recognized ratings
as determined by the petroleum industry it.
self, and by State authorities.
You pay from &c to &c per gallon less for
Scot Gasolines that are all Octane-rated as
premium grades, than you would pay for ma
tionally- advertised brands. You can, get the
best gas at the lowest price at your Scot Gaso-
line Station. Ask your Scot Gasoline Station
attendant. He can recommend the grade
your car should use.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

TB0UUSU 0UO 0UIIG 10 W@SS xUS
Needs OF Today's Modern
Car Owner
Today automobiles are being made that re-
quire fabrication as infrequently as every
10000 miles. Oil needs changing only each
1000 miles. Brakes are being made self
adjusting. Our Scot Gasoline Stations are
designed not to give you these occasionally
needed services-but to give you everyday
down-to-earth cash savings of &c to 7c per
gallon of gas >. gasoline Of the highest
possible octane-rating needed for your car.
We have thousands Of satisfied customers
who drive every kind Of car. Some Of them
drive a Cadillac, Imperial, Continental, or
Rolls Royce and to them, money is no object.
Others own taxi-cabS that they drive for a
living, and to them it Is important to get
efficient performance from gasoline at the
lowest possible cost. Quality is what counts
with all kinds Of drivers men and women
We Know You Will Be Satisfied, too
Drive into Scot Gasoline Station. Fill up at
the pump with the correct Scot Octane-Rated
when you put Scot GaSOlines in your car the
engine will perform as well as, or better than,
it did with gasoline you may have been buying
at &c to 7c more per gallon.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

You May Be Paying an Extra
Premium Price for Gasoline with
octane Rating Above Your
Requirements
Just as the human machine" can use only so
many vitamins, regardless of how many addi-
tional vitaminS you may consume, so can your
car use just so much octane in gasoline. Amy
amount above this does not improve the per-
fOrmance of your automobile
But, whether your car uses 94-octane for best
performance or 100-octane, Scot has the cor
rect octane-rated gasoline for you-at savings
Of from &c to 7c gallon.
We Can Show You the
Requirements Of Your Car
in octane-Rating Regardless Of
the Make or Model You Own
Whether you own a car made by American
Motors, Chrysler, Ford, General Motors,
Studebaker- Packard or any others-theres an
imum possible performance from gasoline. We
can show you our Scot Gasoline Savings Chart
that tells this octane-level.
You could pay $500 a gallon If you
wanted to and not get any better per-
fOrmance from your car than you get
from the Scot Gasoline that's Octane-
rated especially for your cars engine.
For example, if you're driving 1857 Ford V8
and are putting the highest-priced gasoline in
it, you are spending unnecessarily as much as
7c per gallon
The highest octane rating this car needs
Is found in 94-Octane Scot Gasoline.
If you have 1860 Rambler or a 1859 Chev-
rolet VS Deluxe or 1857 Buick Special Ito
pick few at random) you still need only a.
octane Scot Gasoline
And it isn't always the lateness of the model
or the size or cost of the car that determines
the engines needs although some later model
cars have higher-compression engines and do
require higher rating in octane. But some
may even require less.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

For some Of the late model Lincolns Cont
nentalS, Bucks and Cadillacs 100-octane
gasoline gives the best performance. You can
buy Royal Scot 1O0-octane (plus) and get the
identical performance you would from the
highest-priced "top grades" Of the nationally
known brands.
Because We Are Gasoline
"SpecIaIists'' We Can Give You
These Finest Scot GasoIines at
Big Savings
Why is is that Scot Gasolines offer you range
of octane-ratings from 81 to 100-plus at saw
ings Of &c to 7c per gallon? The most impor-
tant reasons are these:
l. Scot Stations are gasoline stations
not Observation-Disclosures" stations.
We are gasoline specialists only-be-
cause gasoline Is our only important
business.
g. Scot Gasoline Stations are super-sized
stations, with multiple rows OF pumps
enabling us to handle tremendous
volume of business. Because of this
volume, and because our attendants
devote themselves exclusively to wait
ing on gasoline customers, we can
pump more gasoline and sell it for less
than can the ordinary service station.
Our overhead is kept to minimum
while service is always maximum.
g. Because you pay cash, you pay less at
Scot Gasoline Stations. The cost of
credit and credit cards are tangible
expense and must be reflected in either
prices or profits.
4. When you drive into modern, clean,
spacious Scot Gasoline Station you
get 3-rninute service (even If you need
thankfully and drive away. It takes
us less time to wait on you, and you
spend less time waiting on us.
Scot stations give you FAST courteous, money
saving service and leave the mechanical end
to those who are best qualified specialists in
engines, brakes, etc. We highly recommend
that you patronize these specialists.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Scot GasOlines Have Been
Proven Equal To, Or Better Than,
Nationally Advertised Brands
PLEASE NOTE:

You Save &c to 7c A Gallon on Scot Gaso-
lines Because We Are Gasoline Specialists
-Gaso|ine Is Our Only Important Business
Evening star., 1961-02-06


-s-
Evening star., 1961-08-20

TEKRY-THOEAAS
The British comedion is in good form
in "Privote's Progress" the Interno-
tionoI Film Festival movie feoture,
Tuesday, 20 p.m., WTOP-9.
"Rngsde Maisie" 194l. Ann Sothern.
l1:2o-q
"Caribbean." 1852 John Payne. 1l:31-7
Winner Take All" 1889 Tony Martin 1000
Thursday P.M.
"China Passage" 1897. Constance Worth.
1905
"Buy Me That Town." l94l Lloyd Nolan
500
Mai Agent" 1912 Conrad Veidt l1:2o-9
"The Yellow Balloon" 1853 Andrew Ray
l1:31-7
Wine to Kill" 1913 Ralph Byrd 1852
ushineton, D. c., August 20, 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-20
A.M.
Sunday

1900
Sunday P.M.
"China Sky" l945. Ruth Warick. 1905
Massacre" 1856 Dane Clark l:3o-7
"oh Susanna" 1851. Rod Cameron. 2:3o-4
Twice Blessed" le45. Gail Patrick 800
Adventure in Baltimore" l949 Robert
Young. 4oo-5
"Ex-Mrs. Bradford" 1886 Jean Arthur
1905
Guest in the House." 1914 Anne Baxter
lo:oo-5
"Sun Shines Bright" 1853. ArIeen Whalen.
Ills
Double Indemnity" 1914. Fred MacMurray.
l1:2o-o
Mondoy P.M.
Bunker Bean" 1886 Owen Davis, jr 1905
"The Cockeyed Miracle" 1916 Frank Morgan
5000
"Rine of Fear" 1855 Clyde Beatty. 11:2o-9
"Dr. EhrIich's Magic Bullet" 1910. Edward G.
Robinson. 11:31-7
"Dr RenauIts Secret" 1912 Lynne Roberts
1909
Tuesdoy P.M.
Chasing Yesterday" 1885 Anne Shirley
1905
Whey Gave Him Gun." 1897. Spencer Tracy.
5000
"Prvates Progress" 1856 Dennis Price
1l:2o-9
void Acquaintance" l945 Bette Davis.
1l:31-7
"IsIand in the Sky" 1888. Paul Kelly. l:1o-9
Wednesday P.M.
"Chance at Heaven" 1888 Ginger Rogers
1905
BLONDE Fever" 1914. Mary Astor 500
Woo Late for Tears" 194o Lizabeth Scott
8:oo-5
54 The Sunday Stor TV Magazine,
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
General Motors and
 United Auto Workers Start Wage Negotiations

DETROIT R = Both profes- sing hope for peaceful settlement, General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union opened 1861 contract negotia- tions today.
 Louis c. Seaton, GM vice president and it's chief bargainer, said "an excessive increase in la bor costs, whether in the form of increased wages or fringe bene- fits, can only contribute to un- sound wage and price movement" |" and that GM would mot contri- bute to such inflationary pres SureS."
 Walter Reuther, JAW presi- dent, said in a countering state ment just before they entered the bargaining room that "infla- ton talk is over-exaggerated."
 "The real problem is how to expand the purchasing power and get idle manpoWer and machines back into production
 "We are not looking for a fight but economic justice" Reuther said he wanted to make it crys- tai clear we hope to reach agree ment at the bargaining table, without any intervention from Washington or other outside sources"
 For the first time the JAW is entering negotiations without specific all-out goal. In 1858 il was profit-sharing and in 1855 il was a guaranteed annual wage It got neither, but it both aimed and fought for them.
 This time the union is going ir with a flexible program aimed primarily at making more jobs and making those of it's members more secure. The industry, too, has an nounced a flexible position but has emphasized it will fight to avoid any costs that could in crease car prices.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
.JKF's Education Aid Bill Faces Defeat In House

WASHINGTON LR - House leaders have just about given up hope that President Kennedy's multibillion-dollar aid to educa- tion program can be put to a vote this session.
 A deep split among Democrats on the Rules Committee over the issue of aid for parochial schools apparently has doomed both Ken nedy's $25-billion public school bill and a $18-billion extension of the National Defense Education Act.
 The House has a long history of opposition to school bills, hav- ing killed three in the last eight years. This time the addition of religious controversy to the nor nal opposition of conservatives has made the going even tougher
 The threatened demise of the bills in the Rules Committee is a blow not only to Kennedy but to Speaker Sam Rayburn, who won a five-vote victory early in the session over Rep. Howard w. Smith, O-Va), chairman of the Rules Committee, in a bitter fight for its control.
 When Rayburn won the way seemed open for Kennedy's pro- gram to get to the floor But events have played into Smiths hands in the school fight and he now appears firmly in control.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-28
Bill Passed by Senate to Simplify Shipping Between Alaska and Hawaii

WASHINGTON LR - A bill to simplify shipping between Alaska and Hawaii and the other states was passed by the Senate and sent to the House yesterday.
 The bill, by Sen. E. L. Bartlett would allow carriers serving the two new states to set up joint rates and through service.
 Shippers now are often re- quired to make separate arrange ments with land, sea and air carriers to serve Alaska and Hawaii.
 The bill also would establish joint board to regulate traf- fic. It would be made up of one member each from the Federal Maritime Board, the Civil Aero nautics Board and the Interstate Commerce Commission.