davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

New st nat e by consulting
architects increase the costs of the
proposed school project planned
by the G allup-McKinle County
Board of Educ alton. The proposed
Increases make it necessary for
the Board to delete the admins
tratiVe center from their plans.
Callup-MC Kinley County's voters
have requested that the Boardpre-
sent $1,000, 900 bond issue for
their approval on Tuesday. May 3.
More than $50 patrons have signed
such a petition. and the Board at
its April 10th meeting formally
made request for the election TO
be held May q. The present esti-
mates for grading, ieveling, build
ing and equipping the proposedpro-
iects will exc ceed earlier estimates.
The Board in light of irresponsible
increases is assigning additional
funds from the issue to each of the
six projects that will house stud
entS. The increases will e a We
balance of $50, 900 to be used in fut-
ure planning. The school projects
are listed below with the latest es-
Inmates after conference with con-
sulting architects.
i. Washington Elementary School
The proposal at this school
is for twelve ClaSSroomS, an
all-purpose room and cafeteria,
health room, storage espaCe,
toilet space and office housing.
This project is designed to re-
place the old facility now in use
and TO add three cla ssrooms now
need ed. The project has been
much in demand by the citizen
ship of that area. Estimated cost
$500, 900
z. Sunnyside Elementary School,
This project will be a simple ad-
dition of small all-purpose
room with kite h e n facilities.
This project wa S deleted sever
al years ago when the building
was built, and the children in
thar area have been bused to Sky
City for their meals for several
years. The all-purpose room
will not only serve as lunch
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Worlds Week
Copley News Service

Russia's orbiting of the fir st
man into space last week dWarfed
other news developments around
the world. Indeed, it perhaps was
the most significant story of the
decade and certainly of the space
age, for the Soviet feat of rocketry
showed clearly that man is on the
Threshold of the ionosphere and
some day may unlock its myster-
les.
Still, there were other events
last week which annot be over
looked. President Kennedy asked
Congress TO approve nearly $12
billion for new arms--m o silly
planes, missiles and ships.
1t was the largest military auth.
orization request ever sent 10 Con-
gress in a single package. Included
in the enabling bill dropped in the
House hopper by Chairman Carl
Vinson (D-Ga. ofthe House Armed
Services Committee was provision
for 10 additional Polaris submar-
ines
West German Chancellor Con-
rad Adenauer visited Washington
and received new aSSuranceS that
the United States intends to take
whatever action is necessary to
meet any threat to its obligations
and rights in West Berlin.
Audenauer was re ired by
Secy. OF State Dean Rusk during
Commute huddle. He held a series
Of conferences, TOO, with President
Kennedy. During these meetings,
the chiefs of state we're flanked by
their advisers, Kennedy by Rusk
and Adenauer by West Germany's
foreign minist Heinrich Won
Bretano.
The trial of Adolf Eichmann got
under way in Jerusalem, but soon
became involved in arguments over
whether Israel has the legal right
TO try the former Cestapo chief ac-
cused of ordering the slaughter of
millions of Jews.
In two statements last week the
President said he would oppose the
mounting of an anti-Ca stro invas-
ions of Cuba from us soil and
pledged that the United States will
strengthen its forces in Western
Europe. Kennedy told his news con-
ference this government will do all
it can to make sure no Americans
are involved in any military foray
against the regime of Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Ca stro. He advised mil
itary leaders of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, meeting in
Washington, of US. determination
TO reinforce its militaryposture in
Europe.
While us. leaders praised the
Soviet feat of spinning man into
space and bringing him back alive,
the President empha sized the Rus
sian space ''first" should not be
Interpreted as a sign of free world
weakness. The Rus slams have a
head-start of many years on the
US. in the space race. We have not
caught up but that doesn't mean we
won't, Kennedy indicated.
Meanwhile there literally was
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Gra razinq Outlook Good

The spring grazing outlook in
New Mexic o is much above aver
age. according to the New Mexico
Crop and Livestock R reporting Ser
vice.
Soil moisture is adequate in
most areas. New growth of grass
has started on all except high
summer ranges.
Rainfall on the ca st side of the
state has been more than double
the normal amounts during the last
nine months. Ranges are rated
at 81 per cent compared with 79
per cent last month and the 10
year average of 73per cent.
Livestock is in good and above
average condition. Supplemental
feeding has about ended,
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Winners in Gallup Indian Community
Center Arts and Croft Contest

of Women's Clubs: The Navajo Arts
and Crafts Guild: Dunn Mercantile;
Penney's Store: Canyon De Chelley
Trading Post; Black Mountain
Trading Post: Griswold's Trading
Post; Outlaw Trading Post; Gallup
Indian Jewelry: Tandy Leather
Company; George Hight's Photo
and Art Shops.
Painting and Drawing: STUD
ENT DIVISION, First: Angela John:
Second: Deswood YazZie: Third:
Ruth E. Morris. AMATEUR DIV
ISION, First: Mrs. R. c. Hasler:
Second: Mrs. R. F. Moe: Third:
Clyde Smith.
Learhercraft: STUDENT DIV
ISlON, First: Ray Ross: Second:
Ray Hastings; Third: Trudy Es-
pinosa: Honorable Mention: Will
lard Larviso. AMATEUR DiVlS-
ION, First Sarah H. Begay: Sec
ond: Susie Kahn; Third: Sarah
H. Begay: Honorable Mention:
Sarah H. Begay. SEMl-PRO-
FESSIONAL, First: Jim I. Chez;
Second: Joseph Paisano Jr.: Third:
Arthur Bia; Honorable Mention:
MendeZ.
Jewelry: AMATEUR DIVISION,
First: Maggie Martinez. SEMI
PROFESSIONAL, First: Tom Mus
ket.
Metalcraft: STUDENT DIVIS-
ION, First: Ernest Williams; Sec
ond: Priscilla Hinckley: Third:
Mary Louise Natah: Honora bic
Mention: ]. Wilson.
Sewing: STUDENT DIVISION,
First: 9TH Grade Girls, Rehoboth
Mission; Second: Virginia Jones;
Third: 9th Grade Girls, Rehoboth
Mission: Honorable Mention: Group
from Toadlena School. SEMI-PRO-
FESSIONAL First: Nellie Arviso:
Second: Alice Bitsie: Third: Ethel
Mae Smith.
Woodwork: STUDENT DIV
ISION, First: David Herford: Sec
ond: Joseph Jeans: Third: Jimmie
Nez; Honorable Mention: Pete
Start. AMATEUR DIVISION, First:
Joe Paisano Jr.
Ceramics and Pottery:: STUD
ENT DIVISION, First: Sarah H.
Begay: Second: Annie M. Tsosie.
Basketry: STUDENT DIVISION,
Second: W. Tekala; Honora Bile
M ention: A Natachee.
Miscellaneous STUDENT DIV
ISlON, Fir st: Ernest Williams,
Seco ond: Jones Ranch School: Third:
Helen Pine: Honorable Mention: F.
Hoskie.
Weaving: AMATEUR DIVISION,
First: Marian Pine: Second Susie
K hn: Third: Florence Yazzie.
SEMI-PROFESSONAL, First:
Mary H. Begay: Second: Nellie F.
Begay: Third: Julian George.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

The following is a list OF the
winners of awards in the Annual
Arts and Crafts Exhibit sponsored
by Gallup Indian Community Cen
ter, The New Mexico Federation
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

nedy's program, saying he would
decide whether to offer it when
he saw how Kennedy was dealing
with civil rights.
Powell, in addition to removing
his own threat of an anti-segre-
cation amendment, announced he
would lead the fight against any
one else who tried to put the same
kind of provision into the school
bills.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
College Students
Will Hear
Bp. Wright

A S HINGTON - MC)-
Bishop John j. Wright of
Pittsburgh will be the key
note speaker Aug. % at the
18th congress of the National
Federation of Catholic Col
lege Students.
Freedom and Responsible
ty in a Democratic Society"
will be the theme of the con-
gress, to be held in Pitts
burgh's Penn-Sheraton Hotel
from Aug. % through Sept. 2.
The NFCCS office here an
nounced that Bishop Ernest
j. Primeau of Manchester, N.
H., the federation's Episcopal
Moderator, will preach Aug.
% at the opening Mass to be
offered by Msgr. Joseph E.
Schneider, NFCCS director and
director of the Youth Depart
ment, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference.
More than 400 delegates
will elect national officers,
vote upon resolutions pre-
scented to the congress and
approve campus programs for
the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

cd. DO you think II is pos.
sibIe for me TO do any.
thing TO help him into the
Catholic Faifh7
-Yvonne
1t is not impossible at all,
Yvonne. / think the best way,
as a beginning, is to introduce
him to the parish priest the
next time he comes to Mass.
The priest will take over
from there, and may even
suggest something that you
can do to help.
Dear Doris:
a new boy came TO our
school this past year and
he came with q repUta.
fion that wasn't so hot.
The Sisters who teach at
our school didn't seem TO
like him. We would be
expelled, they said, il we
were caught talking to
him. Do you think Sisters
have q right TO tell US who
we can or cannot talk 10?
Eighth grade girls
Sisters are pretty good
judges of character, particu.
larly where boys and girls
are concerned. But | doubt
if they would have accepted
the boy in school if they
didn't want you to talk to
him. You probably misunder.
stood them or listened to a
rumor.
If this boy did come with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Wants God,
Constitution In
Military Oath

WASHINGTON-NC)-God
and the US. Constitution
would be included in a new
oath OF enlistment proposed
by a House armed forces sub
committee for the us. armed
forces.
Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa,
sponsor of a bill approved by
the subcommittee acknowl-
edged there might be some
court battles over inclusion of
God in the oath. He said he
did not care whether anyone
would refuse to take the oath
because they did not believe
in God. He added: Il don't
think I'd want them in the
armed forces"
He also asserted: at seems
to me that we hear entirely
too little reference made to
the Constitution of this repub-
lie. / for one want to see en-
phasized in every possible way
the importance of preserving
this precious document" Gross
said all enlistees, including
aliens, should be made to take
the oath to defend the Con-
stitution.
Under the bill as approved
by the subcommittee the en-
listment oath would be: Il,
(name). do solemnly swear Cor
affirm) that | will support
and defend the Constitution
of the United States against
all enemies, foreign and do
mestic; that I will bear true
faith and allegiance to the
same; and that l will obey the
orders of the President of the
United States and the orders
of the officers appointed over
me, according to regulations
and the uniform code of mil
itary justice. So help me
God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
DCCY CALENDAR


JULY
Sunday, July % - Trip to Cincinnati, Redlegs VS..
San Francisco Giants, side jaunt to Coney Island. Bus
leaves CYC office at 1915 am
Tuesday, July rs - Feast of st. Christopher
plenary indulgence, under usual conditions.
Sunday, July 80 Young adult Study Day at
Halfway House, adjacent to Diocesan camp sites; Cen
trail Deanery tennis tournament, 3 pm, O.S.U. tennis
courts.
Monday, July 31-Feast of st. Ignatius Loyola,
plenary indulgence.
AUGUST
Sunday, Aug. 6 - Mission pilgrimage to Philo,
Dresden, and Wills Creek. Northern Deanery young
adults will host picnic at end of trip.
Sunday, Aug. 13-Feast of st. John Berchmans,
plenary indulgence. Outing 100 until $50 pm, at
Lake White, near Waverly, sponsored by Southern
Deanery young adults.
Sunday, Aug. 20 - Central Deanery miniature
golf tournament, 8 pm, Northern Lights Putt-Putt
miniature golf course.
Tuesday, Aug; 2 Feast of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary, plenary indulgence.
Friday, Aug. Is - Sunday, Aug. q Young
adult Weekend of Christian Living at Camps st. Jo-
Seph and st. Rita.
Deanery executive board meetings will be held
during the month of August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
DEAR DORIS -.
Don't ASk-YOu
Might Scare Him

Dear Doris:
There Is This boy whom
like. Most girls have 9th.
or girls ask boys IL they
like them but don't
think that's proper. How
can find out If he likes
me?
Anne
If he talks to you, smiles
and acts natural he likes you.
If he doesn't talk to you,
avoids you and acts ridiculous
he likes you. What does this
mean? All boys are different.
And most girls are pretty
good at finding out the mean
ing of their actions.
You may never know, for
sure. But if you really don't
want to scare him away, don't
ask him.
Dear Doris:
have q wonderful fam
lily so please don't think
I'm an migrate. Ny best
friend is two years older
than |. | have met her
friend S and they are
really nice girls. But my
mother doesn't like them.
But she doesn't know
them. They came over
once in awhile on school
nights. This didn't affect
my homework as they
only stayed a few minutes.
How can make my
mother appreciate these
girls. | told her she is
preiUdieed because they
aren't our nationality. Our
nationality is a closely
knit group. ! hate TO fell
these girls they can't
come over. What can ! tell
my mother7
Mary
Many parents who have
come from other countries
are more at home with their
own nationality. They have
no language barrier and I'M
derstand one another'S Gus
toms. They feel secure with
their own and think you will
too.
Explain to your mother that
you associated with many diff
ferent girls at school, that
you know and understand
them and through them are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Sacrifice
Builds
Library

~BOSTON-(NC)- Sac
rifice pays. In this case
it netted $50, 500 toward
building a library in For
moSa.
Catholic college students
by the hundreds gave up soft
drinks, cigarettes, movies and
other pleasures during Lent,
contributing what they would
have spent on such items to
the fund for a library at the
Catholic Fujen University in
Formosa.
Richard Cardinal Cushing,
Archbishop of Boston, ap-
pointed by the Vatican to d.
rect a drive for building the
university, said the library
will be specified as a memoir
ial to American students. The
five-week drive for the library
fund was conducted through
the National Council of Cath
Ollie Youth and the National
Federation of Catholic College
Students NFCCS) which OPP
crates in 1872 colleges and uni
versities. Cardinal Cushing
said the library fund already
has been sent to the headquar-
tiers of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith in
Rome.
The Cardinal was undertak-
en- to raise one million dollars
to complete the Chinese uni
versity. His Holiness Pope
John XIII has donated $780,
600 to the fund. 1t has been
estimated that $780, 90 current
ly has been raised and the
Cardinal said he expects to
complete the campaign within
a year.
The university will continue
the work which was perform
ed by Fujen University in
Picking before it was seized
by the communists. Rector of
the Formosa university is
Archbishop Paul Yu Pin, exil-
ed Archbishop of Marking.
Plans call for opening the
university's college of liberal
arts and the graduate school
for Chinese studies in the fall.
It is anticipated that within
10 years the enrolment at the
university will reach 10000.
Jesuit and Dominican priests
as we'll as native Chinese
clergy will staff the uni
versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Ice Cream
Social Set

An Ice Cream Social
and Carnival will be held
from Z until II pm. Tues
day, Aug. l at Immaculate
Conception Parish.
The event is sponsored by
the CYC hi-division in CO.
operation with the adult adj
visors and the young adult
organization.
Ann Mackin is general
chairman, assisted by Jeff
Jones and Carol Van Heyde.
In case of rain, the event
will be held Wednesday, Aug.
.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

learning to get along with
many people.
TWO OR THREE YEARS
difference in age sometimes
makes a difference in the
early teens. Girls II or 10
have different interests than
girls IA and Is. However,
there is no set age limit for
friends and it really depends
on the individuals.
Your mother may not APP
preciate these girls because
she doesn't know them. in.
vite them in on a weekend
when they can stay longer
than just a few minutes and
let her see for herself that
they are really mice girls"
Dear Doris:
I've just completed my
freshman year in a Cath
Ollie high school and |
have come across . prob
lem | never thought was
possible for me TO come
across. | have lately been
associated with a very
nice boy, Is, whose moth
er is . Catholic and whose
father is a Baptist. This
boy told me he would like
TO become o Catholic ex.
eepf he lives 10 miles
from the church and has
no way of getting there on
Sunday. He came last Sun.
day and was very impress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
NEW DORM AT
JOHN CARROLL

- John
Carroll University here will
begin construction in the fall
of a new $1,911,O00 dormitory,
it was announced. The build
ing will be financed by a loan
from the Federal Community
Facilities Administration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

do not ask for a persons; re-
ply. Young readers are invif-
ed 10 write 10 her in care Of
Box 636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Mid-Surnlner
Dance Set

Midsummer Night" is
the title of the dance SEIZED
uled from 8 until II pm,
Tuesday, July Is in the Our
Lady of Peace School base.
ment. The CYC hi-division is
sponsoring the event.
Sherry Kura is general
chairman and Norma Douri.
das is in charge of the dec
orations which will carry out
the summertime by the sea
theme.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

by the youths in Is parishes,
conducting IS different check
points. This figure doubles the
number of vehicles checked
last year.
The young people worked in
cooperation with the Ohio
Department of Highway Safe
ty and the Franklin County
Motorists and Pedestrians
Safety (MAPS) committee.
The ten-point visual check
included inspection of tires,
brakes, horn, exhaust, front
and rear lights, mirrors, glass,
steering and wipers.
Following is a breakdown
of the number of cars check
ed by the participating par
ishes:
Parish Cars Trucks
Christ the King SO
Corpus Christi .....~-34
Holy Cross, Cathed-
raj, st. Patrick 81
Immaculate Concept. 81
st. Augustine ,....e.. 81
st. Catharine .......140
st. Dominic .-...... IS 3
st. Mary Magdalene ITO
st. Michael .......,.. rs
st. Philip ...-"-~..-~450
st. Thomas ........... SO
st. Mary, Lancaster 205 8
st. Mary, Ports
mouth 800
st. James the Less 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

Young adults in three
Northern Deanery parishes
(St. Joseph, Dover; Sacred
Heart, New Philadelphia; and
Immaculate Conception, Den
nison) took part in the Tus-
caravans safety check.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
DOUBLE 1860 T
DOUBLE 1860 TOTAL
DCCY Members
Check l7l2 Cars

The Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth checked
more than 1900 cars and trucks in the second annual
Volunteer Vehicle Safety Check project conducted
during the month of May.
A total of 1712 cars and trucks were inspected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21

How can you fail to make
the ksle? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Friday, July 81, 1861

"a reputation that wasn't so
hot" all he may need to
chsnge is a good environment
which you and the Sisters
provide. If the Sisters said
anything at all they probably
suggested that you let him
get adjusted to the school and
his new environment.
Doris Revere Peters Is q
syndicated coIUmnisf. Please
Evening star., 1961-02-05

he 80, and he's still pitching Warren SPAIN, who'll be
40 in April, is still the Milwaukee Braves ace.
don't expect to play the full schedule next year. III sit
second of dOubeheaders and afternoon games
that follow night games that unless need pinch
hitter I'm always ready swing bat And expect play
100 games barring serious injury.
Three rules for retirement
When am going retire? don't know. Maybe at the
end of this season. after the But I've given
lot of thought this retirement business in the last couple
of years. believe mans decision retirement
down to three basic things Here, you might say, my
rules for retirement They're rules for baseball players
but maybe you modify them to suit your situation:
.. you still get a thrill out of the game don't quit
n. If you're still proud of your batting average, your
RIBS your throwing arm don't quit.
p Biggest of all If you still feel you help your
don't quit.
When lose any of those three incentives I'm going
call day. matter how much it hurts But until
then - I'm not quitting! The E"S
Evening star., 1961-02-05

THIS WEEK Moso.iNs ! FebrUory S. 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-05
ST. LOUIS

Tn 1859 had the worst Of my career. hit ESQ.,
l. some 80 or 100 points below what used to. Sports
writer's and friends wondering out loud whether
shouldn't quit.
The real trouble was I'd been wondering about myself
And the effect of people asking mournfu variations of
"How are you feeling, Stan?" didn't help
Last season. 1860 did lot better. Although was year
older raised my batting average, homeun production
and INV batedin didn't have great year. but felt
respectable The for the change my statistics lay
in change in my attitude. In 1859 began with question
mark how long should keep playing ball? Last
began with an answer decided wanted to play just
long as playing ball was fun.
The difference between the two seasons taught me the
lesson: Don't quit too soon
In 1860 put retirement entirely out of my mind and con-
centraed on getting shape Before the opened at
the recommendation Of Bob Bauman, the Cardinals trainer
went to some pains and mean pains to get myself in
top condition through special sxweek exercise program
conducted by Dr. Walter Eberhardt of ST. Louis University
felt good when the opened noticed could still
the fast ball. which that my reexes all right
Bed ssuss - but kept going
In the early weeks of the wasn't getting the hits
My average dropped off to 22o Again friends and
papermen thought I'd had it, that should quit baseball.
But felt good - and still getting thrill out of
playing kept going. And pretty the line drives began
fall in there. My average started to move up began
knocking in runs and helping win ball games
And that's something that maitered Last years Cardinals
Evening star., 1961-02-05

you may remember, were in the
rebuilding stage, and weren't supposed
to finish higher than sixth or seventh
place. But some of the new youngsters
we've got came along fast, and the
team made great try for the pennant,
finally finishing third, only nine games
behind the Pirates. 1t was a thrill to
be on that kind Of club.
Baseball isn't so different from lot
of other jobs. You get the thrill of
competition, the fun of being part Of
the gang, the give-and-take and kid
ding. You add another memory for the
future.
All that is what's kept me going, and
I'm sure it's kept a lot of other ball
players going. Early Wynn pitched the
Chicago White Sox to a pennant when