davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-16
jim BISHOP
VISITS LONDON

ON A VISIT to London, Reporter
Jim Bishop describes it as q city Of
eordens ond monuments, buster
thon New York. His column shout
the British capital appears todoy on
Feature Page DIG.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
De|egatesNear
AccordonU.S,
Aid 10 Latins
Declaration Gets
Approval, Cuban
Proposal Beaten
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay,
Aug. 16.-The special inter-
American conference on the
Alliance of Progress sailed to-
day toward final approval of
the Charter of Punta Del
Este" with a surprising show
Of amity on all sides.
In a marathon session lasting
well into the morning the dele
Evening star., 1961-08-16
WATCHING THE WORLD
Sightseers Cross
BerIin's Frontier
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

BERLIN Aug. 16-Sght-Seeng in this besieged city
cammy and uncomfortable but still highly popular pasttme
Planes flying into Berlin and Frankfurt Hamburg
surprisingly crowded with cameratoting passengers And
while most traffic between West Berlin and the Communist
sector of the city is at stands sightseeing buses roll
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Latin Reporters cIoim United Stotes
Ignores the Public. Poge All
Text Of Declaration. Paos A-l2I
Evening star., 1961-08-16

District and vicinity-Fair, cooler tonight,
low about 50. Mostly sunny, cooler with
high around 80 tomorrow. High and low
Of last "a hours: High, 81, at 2 pm. today;
low, SO, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

MEMS SHoPS-Frst Floor in all 3 stores
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
GOODMAN M
READING CHR

The Woman's Reading Club
of Goodman completed a two
year series of programs on
Mississippi at the meeting
held in the home of Mrs. S.
L. Bobo on October oath.
Speaker for the final prog
ram was Mr.. John E. Morris
of the Holmes Junior College
faculty. His subject was "Mis
sissippi in Our Time" de
outlined the. progress and
leadership of our state show
ing the many fields in which
Mississippi excelled. \
Mrs. D. j. Forde was prog
ram leader and Mrs. Jack
Brumby presided.
Plans were made for a tour
Of the new state museum and
other points of interest in
jackson. Mrs. A. A. Derrick,
Sr. took orders for towels
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

mers to have these fish on
the farm to be caught and
utilized. / will assist the
economy of the farm. At the
present price of fish each
acre should produce at least
$4,000 worth of meat, each
year.
Many farmers may have
ponds that they want
to stocks or restock, if you do
you ohould make a request for
the fish to the Soil Conserva
ton District Office. Any ord
ers sent in now, the fish will
not be delivered before next
fall.
The following are some of
the So farmers who received
fish On the oath, of October.
Mrs. Maxine Branch Good
man, B. S. Darnell, w. S.
Pettis, G.. w. Rogers, Otis
Stephenson, and ] S. Watson
of Lexington. John l.. Mason,
D. B. Melton, and G.. E. Grace
of West.
Many farmers made appli
cation at ASC office for assis
lance to improve theoir pas
lures and grazing program.
SoSme of you have failed to
get your purchase order for
this assistance. 1t is time
for you to plant these pastures
If you expect to get the maxi
mum benefit. The rye grass
and clovers can be planted
following the recent rains
with out fear of them being
damaged from hot sun and
dry weather. It looks like that
the pdice of cattle will be
good during next year, and
the improved pasture will Ger
tainly mean a much better
price for your calves. So do
not fail to 60, by and pick
up your purchase or order
for the seed and fertilizer
and apply and plant them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

Memphis Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick,
Jr. attended the Ole Miss LSU
football game at Baton Rouge
Saturday might.
Those who were home to
celebrate Mrs. A. j. Oaks
birthday this weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Brasell
and family from Grenada,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
and family from Water Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Earl
Downer and family from
Natchez, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oaks and family from
Clarksdale.
Mrs. Dut Ingram and Will
lam, Jr. went to Jackson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Durham
went to the u. D. C.. Conven
ton and to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hughes in Jackson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
johnson and daughter Gay,
from Irving Texas were here
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Patrick last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
THE DURANT HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL

The PTA sponsored a Spag
hetti Supper and Halloween
Carnival Tuesday night at
the high school gymnasium.
There were games, dart throw
ing, grab bags, surprise pac
kages, dancing and many 9th
err things enjoyed by a large
number Of people. Parents
were asked to bake cakes,
pies or to make candy. With
these, Mayor G.. H. Blanton,
Jr. and Julious Guion held
an auction and sold the cakes
and pies to the highest bidder.
The candy was sold at 2 bags
for a nickel.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

Mrs. Jim Brown went to
Memphis Sunday with Mrs.
Rufus Harrington.
Mrs. Charlotte WinbOrn was
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh WinbOrn's
guest over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

trick and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson
and daughter went to Morton
last weekend to visit Mrs,
Patrick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c.. Bright.
Mr.. H. D. Cain visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Pilgrim and
family in Jackson last week
end.
Mr.. Edd, Allen. and Miss
Estelle Turner visited rela
tives in Kosciusko last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Kenzie were in Kosciusko last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Odom
went to Greenville Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Odom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Love.
Mr.. Clarence Robertson is
much improved and home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Hermann Clements
was a weekend visitor in
Jackson visiting her two sons
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Durham, Jr. went to the Ole
Miss LSU football game anc
the horse show in Baton Rouge
last weekend.
Mr.. Garland Jones returned
home Sunday after working in
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr.. J.. L. Aldy and Mr.
Wayne Miller were dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y
Guntere Sunday.
Mrs. M: B. Cooper and. sor
Minton visited Mrs. .Cooper's
mother, Mrs. Lucille Truitr
last weekend while Mr.. Coope,
attended the Old Miss LSU
football game. ~.
Mrs. Cady McNair and Mrs
Lucille Truitt visited MIR. Edo
Guess at. the hospital il
Kosciusko Sunday. .s
Norman Dickerson attended
the Alabama Miss. State foo
ball game at Tuscaloosa
Alabama Saturday.
Arnold Herod, stationed a
Fort Benning, Georgia was il
the Arlis Herod home ovel
the weekend.
Inez Jones and two daugf
tiers were in the Gus Dicke,
son home Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Guess is in seriou,
condition at the Monfort Jone'
hospital in KOSciuSKO.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely was il
Jackson last week visiting TIN
Charles Phillips family.
Miss Sandra Phillips wa
a weekend guest of Mrs. ]
T. Nicely. Buster Phillips AM
family were weekend visitor
with friends in Durant.
Shirley Howard was HON,
this weekend from MSCW.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. D. Murph,
and Curt were visitors in tn
E. C. Howard home over tn
weekend.
Miss Ruth Howard went t
theU. D. c.. Convention il
Jackson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ra.
Brock moved to Canton Mo
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomm,
Hutto visited the Harol'
Brooks Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Harrington
Rudy and David were il
Durant over the weeken'
visiting in the Jim Brow
home. Mrs. Harrington i
teaching in Blytheville, Ar
I0-~>- ~~
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
DurHuf Ne1Cs

Mr.. and Mrs. Son Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Taylor
and Terry, Lamar and Fred
Taylor attended the home
coming at Sanatorium Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Taylor and
Freddie at the Preventatorium
Mrs. Mable Ellis and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

Opal Taylor were Jackson
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Son Taylor was in
Kosciusko Monday on business
Mrs. James Mature and
Mrs. Joe Kealhofer visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Mature and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson in
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
CONSERVATION NEWS

On October oath, forty five
farmers received Dream to
stock their newly construct
ed ponds. The fish were re
quested by the Holmes Coun
ty Soil Conservation District
personnel during the period
from Sept LIST, 1860 and Sept.
1st. 1861. Another shipment
is expected soon. They were
furnished by the Fish and
Wildlife Service Hatchery at
Meridian, Mississippi. The de
livery stocked So acres of
ponds. The bass for these
ponds will be delivered next
spring. Most of these ponds
are small ranging from half
acre to four acres. 1t is re
commended to place 100
Dream and 100 bass per acre
in a stock pond. When the
ponds are properly managed
and fertilized three hundred
to four hundred pounds of
eatible fish can be produced
per acre each year. The fish
and fertilizer will not cause
any ill effect or prevent the
water from being used for
livestock OR any other pur
pose.
1t will be nice for. the far
made by the blind. This has
been a club project for many
years.
The rooms were decorated
with a profusion of fall flow
ers with dahlias predominant
ing. A dessert plate with cot
fee was served by the hostess.
The first meeting in octo
Der was a social with Mrs. j.
". Browning as hostess. The
Club game of Six Hundred
was enjoyed.
Mrs. j.. G.. Everett and Mrs.
J.-~W. Potts were guests. .
- Mrs. n. M. Terry; reporter
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-05-01


nmucim sbeedo Indian villas
bee and have enpu houses.
md
A be the morning to
jones' is the
be on REQUEST
the Re frmsy
n
Carolina Nthoga
The unde
and dnceg at
0
q former jo
h
Mr.. nc Mrs Francc we're esrsor
Margaret and Max
s Ajo sch een be June pm.at
6
Cancers the
a O. the saa nd dance. Winners O. ri
a
t a. who helped.
and Of
20 save 0 belongings, but NJ
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-05-01
GARCIAtS GROCERY

Visit the only Papago owned
grocery store at the east end
Of Sells. Find all. /.
your family needs at Garcia IS
Open 8 Am. to 8 Pm.
Monday through Friday
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-05-01


to school don't
" Of chicago.
nd archo,
be able to attend
Of Juvenile
,Mre
to after cantt
children
R1crd
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
Imforma atiom Needed

The Navajo Tribal Parks Com
mission is preparing list of eating
and lodging accommodations on and
near the reservation.
For this reason, they have pre-
pared and m lie d questionable
which has been sent to all cafes and
motels known to the CommiS sion.
This QUESTIONABLE asks such ques-
Itions as: rates for single, double,
suites, with and without bath: hours
open: meals served, ETC., etc. All
information will be correlated and
Continued on page 6
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
The Little Priest Who Knows

1t was hard ground work. In 1910
came the first public ation--printed
hand ct by the franciscan
Fathers themselves. 1t was "The
chronological Dictionary of the
Navajo language" Praised by
competent authorities was lavish.
To quote one-Dr. Edward Sapir,
famous Anthropologist from 1.-THE
University of Chicago:
"The 'Anthropological DiCtion-
ary' is an admirable work both for
the nnguist and for the ethnologist
and is unique in many respects. 1t
forms the best introduction to the
culture of the Navajo Indians that
we possess and has the peculiar ad-
vantage of introducing the reader
to the world of the Navajo through
the concept of the Indian himself.
1t is richly Informative book and
it is intimate without being con-
ventionally sentimental. a"
In 1912 was published ga Vo-
cabulary of the Navajo Language. "
In the August Chapter of l 9 S.
Father Berard and Brother Ger
vasewereappointedt Lukachaukai.
A beautiful chapel had been COM
pleted couple of years previous
and there emaine d the task for
them to build SidenC e. The
pre- sent beautiful red sandstone
reCtory was completed within a
year. 1t was while at LukaChukai
that Father Berard became ac-
quainted with such Navajo lead
ers as Frank Mitchell, Chiscilly
TsoSie, Chischilly Tokedlipi and
Chic SandoVal. AT LukaChakai, The
Little Priest put into manuscript
several volumes which were to be
published later.
From 1925 until he suffered a
stroke in March 1854, Father Be
rard lived at St. Michaels on sew
eral treatises, especially "Bles-
sing Way" which is consideredh his
HlOot III " IL u III Z III L q WO1 N
Last year, while confined to his
bed at St. Vincent S Hospital in San
ia Ee, he observed the Goth ami
versary of his ordination a
Franciscal prize st, So years OF
which have been devoted to min
istrations to the Navajo people and
a scholars S pursuit of information
about their culture and civiliza -
tion. This same year, Father Be-
rard was chosen by the governors
of Colorado and Utah as one of the
ten men who had done the most in
pioneering the development of the
mountain west. The story of hi S
career was featured in a Walt Dis
ney movie, "Ten Who Dared. %
During his lifetime, many hon.
ors have been conferred upon Faith
er Berard. He received a Master
of Arts degree from Catholic Un-
iversity of America at Washing
ton, DC. in 1929. In 1851, St. Bon
aventure University of Allegheny,
N.Y.. awarded him Doctor of Let
ters degree and the following year
the University of New M exic {
granted him a Doctor of Laws de-
gree.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25

Among the Navajo Indians, it is
customary TO give name to any
one who lives among them for any
length of time. Usually, this Indian
name de- SCribeS some physical
characteristic or notable accomp-
lishments. Sometimes, otherwise.
Not without rea son, did our largest
tribe of Indians, the Navajos, give
TO Father Berard the name EDNES-
SHODI YAZZIE NATAANI, 'THE
MISREPRESENTATION" that
is, who knows our language, beliefs
and customs.
"THE LITTLE PRIEST WHO
KNOWS" has TT ekke d the Navajo
Reservation for fifty two years and
lived among "The People,, as the
Navajos call themselves. During
these years, Father Berard has
transposed the difficult unwritten
language of the Navajo to the sys-
temariZed written word. Not only
that, he has accurately put into
print or prepared for publication
nearly all the ceremonies, legends
and beliefs of the Navahos. 1t is diff
fiCult to find in modern history a
more complete account of a nations
history, legends and beliefs, than
can be found in the words of Father
Berard, which are ecord e d not
only in English but also in the ma
tive tongue of the Navajo himself.
AT the age of three, Father Be
rard lost his mother. There being
a large family and his father being
unable to care for all the children,
he was placed in St. Aloysius Or
phanage, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t was
here that he came under the influ-
ence of Father Jerome Kelgenstin,
O.F.M., the Chaplainat tn e Or
phanage.
Completing his elementary
training at the Orphanage, he en-
tered St. Francis Seminary in Gin
cinnati. In 1898. he was ordained
and assignedt to Saint Boniface Par
ish, Peoria, Illinois. AT that time,
there was large segment of Lii
thuanian immigrants in Peoria and
Father Berard volunteered to take
care of their needs. To do this, he
had to learn Lithuanian. For t h e
Little Priest" this was no diff
cult task. Languages were his hob
by.
1t wa IS while at St. Boniface max
ing his Visitation of the St. John
the Baptist Province, the Father
Dennis Schuler, O.F.M. Qater
Archbishop of Fulda, Germany)met
Father Berard and asked him to 60
to St. Micha els. Father Berard
consented.
The first week of October 1900
found him at his mission post. I'm
mediately he saw how handicapped
missionary was without knowl-
edge of the Navajo language, the
customs and the beliefs of the tribe.
Los sing no time, Father Berard
started the very next morning on
task that was to occupy him for the
next So years. The first fourteen
years (19OO-1914) of the Little
Priest Who Knows" were spent in
St. Michaels.
~~~~~~A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Police Continue Hunt
For Purse SnufeheF

st. Paul police continue their
investigation in an attempt to
apprehend the youth who snatched
the purse of Elaine Montague,
797 Iglehart, the evening of No
vember 8.
Miss Montague was walking on
Avon between st. Anthony and
Central Streets about $50 pm.
when someone grabbed her from
behind.
The culprit's hand covered her
face and she was Thrown back
wards to the ground. The thief
then took her purse and fled.
The stolen purse contained sew
eral checks, a money order, about
$13 in cash and several school,
books.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
ST. PAUL WOMAN REPORTS
MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION
OF HOME FURNITURE

st. Paul police are checking a
report of destruction of property
at the home of Mrs. Leola Ken
needy, 676 Fuller, which occurred
on November 10, between 8 and
10 pm.
The woman showed officers beds
in three bedrooms which were
smashed and thrown around. She
stated that the home was locked
when she left but it was unlocked
when she returned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

at 500 Rondo and took a ladder
valued at $50. The ladder was
taken from the storage area in the
building.
This building houses the barber
shop of Clarence Lewis on the
first floor and an empty apart
ment above.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
STUcco DUPLEX
ITO EAST path STREET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Move right into the lower Of this
quality duplex with basement and
gas furnace heat. Each floor has
five rooms and bath. Excellent
condition. Upstairs rented at $40
per month. Low down to good buy
err. Balence like rent. Call Gittle-
man. Ia. 1924. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
THIEVES TAKE LADDER

Cyrus Lewis, ST., 286 North
Avon Street, reported to st. Paul
police that on November 9, some
one entered his building located
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

CALL TAYLOR 7-4o21 TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
HOUSES FOR RENT
ATH AVE. so. 32Io

8 Bedrooms with running water,
~ baths, large double garage, hot
water heat with oil burner. Extra
lot. Suitable for auto repair,
beauty shop or other home bus
mess. FEE. 9-4979. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
johnson & Associates
37A4 FOURTH AVE. SO.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-1996
SIT
3437 Ord AVE. SOUTH
WONDERFUL HOME WITH
INCOME
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Excellent condition. Good income
Full basement. Gas heat. Low
taxes. Priced right for quick sale.
$12, 300. Excellent financing avail
able. To see call Evans, Ia. g.
1924 or Ia. 4-2065. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

= USE WANT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

Apt 2ND AVE. SOUTH. Very
nice stucco double bungalow. Div
ided basement, two car garage plus
five rooms and bath each apart
ment. Very good buy with $500
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

9Th & MORGAN NORTH. New
three bedroom rambler. $500 down.
No closing costs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Sill NJ! Esg!:! 81 = s.Gs!!!5.E a!1!Gl!l.e
)91;E$1l3l3!l;l&
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

9Th STREET SOUTH. 1928. Two
rooms, $13 week. Three rooms,
$3.50 and $50 week. Furnished.
Gas heat. All utilities furnished.
INQUIRE caretaker. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

UPPER DUPLEX for rent. 1915
18th Ave. North. $50 per month
moves you right into this two bed
room, living room, kitchen and
bath upper duplex. Newly decor
ated, gas heat. Children OK. Call
Gittleman. Ia. 1924. SIT
Evening star., 1961-12-25
The Day the Roof
. Fell In on Mr.. Tabor

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP). -
Think you've had a tough day?
Craftsman Don Tabor went
hunting on New River Mesa
near Phoenix. He lost his
footing and dropped his rifle
The weapon accidentally dis
charged, wounding Mr.. Tabor
in the forearm.
His friends started to haul
him to camp on a cross-coun-
try scooter. A wheel on the
vehicle twisted and Mr.. Tabor
was tossed into a pile of rocks,
He injured his knee.
Then a pickup truck sped
him toward town. A car ahead
stopped. The pickup slammed
into the rear of the car. Mr.
Tabor was pitched into the
d a Sh board, shattering his
glasses and reopening the gun
shot wound.
BY now Mr.. Tabor needed an
ambulance. One was called,
On the way to a hospital a
motorist got in the way of the
ambulance. The ambulance
driver swerved his vehicle vio-
lently and narrowly avoided a
crash. Mr.. Tabor was bounced
around and frightened but not
, further injured.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
American Gets
OId-Aee Pension
From EnqIund

WASHINGTON, England
Dec. 8 AP).-American Harry
Robson started drawing a Brit
iSh old age pension yesterday
his 65th birthday.
Il must be one of the few
Americans to receive a British
old age pension" he says.
His father, miner, settled
in Luzerne. Pa. in he '90s. The
father grew homesick after
Harry was born and the family
returned to England.
When he was IA, young Harry
began working as a miner. He
has worked at it ever since.
He has contributed weekly to
Britain's old age pension plan
ever since the plan began.
The Ministry of Pensions said :
He has paid his contribu-
tions and he is entitled to the
pension. The same would ap-
ply to any other foreigner who
has lived in this country for
a lengthy time and has kept his
pension payments up to date >
Mr.. Robson will receive about
$3.50 a week. Payments are
dependent on a number of fac
tors-whether married, length
of contributing, etc.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

parents put on the finishing
touches" said Mr.. Howe.
In addition to the bamboo
whistles, which have orificeS for
as many as 10 separate pitch
es, some whistles were made
from gourds grown in clay pots
Only three families made the
whistles before the Chinese Se
Communists took over in 1949
and Mr.. Howe said he does not
know whether the sport still is
practiced behind the Bamboo
Blinds.
Il may have to go back and
fine out" he joked.
An Evening Passtime
Pigeon whistling was a game
played in the evenings" Mr.
Howe explained.
The different owners would
turn out their flocks. Some
times a wanderer joined anoth-
er flock. Then the owner of the
other flock got to keep both the
pigeon and the whistles.
When the pigeons got lazy
the owner would shoe them
off the roost with a long bam-
boo pole with a white flag on
the end.
Then he'd tell the audience
I'm guiding the pigeons-show-
ing them how to fly"
Mr.. Howe's flock costs about
5000 a year to feed, and a part
time hired man helps with the
upkeep. No training is neces-
Sary; his pigeons adjust quickly
to the whistles.
They like it," Mr.. Howe said
Before our pigeon shows, we
keep them cooped up for a few
days, so they fly around a lot
when we let them out" He
also guides the birds with q
stick.
AS grand finale to some OF
his pigeon shows. a dozen birds
may land on the blades of a
giant, slow moving windmill
Just outside the aviary, and q
dozen whistles blend in the
night air.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

away much, but not all, Of the
wealth. The streams still flow,
eroding rocks and breaking
away their gold.
Suppose a person decides to
join in the hunt for gold at the
bottom of a mountain stream
What would he need and how
much would it cost?
You can buy the minimum
amount of gear for about $35-
a mask, snorkel. swim fins,
tweezers to remove gold from
crevices, a gold pan, a knife. a
weight belt to hold you under
woter. a crevicing tool to get
at gold, a knife and a sniffer
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Jungle Ants Form
Ropes Every Night

PANAMA. - TerrorS of the
Central American jungle are
army ants, whose marauding
columns devour most of the
living things in their paths.
A front may be from three
to 20 yards wide and move up
to 800 yards in a day. At night
the ants from ropes with their
bodies from a log or vine to
the ground. The ropes even
tually merge around a circular
space within which rests the
queen.
After about two weeks on the
move, an ant army encamps
for three weeks during which
raiding parties continue theil
hunting.