davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Three times in the morning
round he was short with puts
of less than nine feet. He dup
Heated that in the afternoon.
The Coe-Lunt duel was in
the limelight from the outset.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Hits ST. 53 to Go
8 Up on Ruth; Yanks Win
Loss Puts Tigers
3R Games Back

NEW YORK Sept (AP).-Roger Maris. clubbing his way
out Of threeweek slump hit his SID and and
double today the Yankees whipped Larry
the Tigers To- and stretched their League to 3
Detroit
The pair of home coming after had collected
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Cheney I-2.
HBP--By Klippstein Gandis), by
Heiser dollar. WP-Cheney t2). u
Carrisan, Smith, Soar and Mckinley
Evening star., 1961-09-03
WASHINGTON

| Grounded out for Klippstein in Sd:
Ran for Bright in 9TH; 3 Popped out
for Bouldin in 5th; Flied out for
Burnside in Sth.
CHICAGO w $40 OIO O2l-I2
WASHINGTON - GOO O40 100 7
+Tasby. Aparicio, o'Connell. Po-
A-Chicago, gill; Washington, 27-l1.
Washington. r.
2b- O'Connell 90, sievers, Veal,
Aparicio. SB-Minoso. S-Aparicio.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SPORTS OMAR

TeIevision
Baseball
Cleveland at Baltimore,
WJz-13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Chicago at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm. (dou-
ble-header).
Cleveland at Baltimore,
VIOLIN only, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

PB-Roarke. U-Runge, Chylak, Drum
mond, Paparella, T-2:02. A-So,26l.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. q
The Redskins twice led the
Champion Philadelphia Eagles
in their exhibition game here
tonight, 80 in the first period
and 1917 in the second, but
eventually it was the same old
story as the Eagles handed the
Washington team it's fourth
straight 1861 defeat, 17-10.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

lg after Maris had collected
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
More Bsavty in Our Midst

A new exhibit of which we are
proud is the beautiful white feather
headdress lent to us by former
Commis sioner of Indian Affairs
Glenn EmmonS. The headdreSS was
presented to MIR. Emmons by the
Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians
on June "a, 1855, and at the same
time he was adopted as an honor
ary member of the tribe. The name
given him is Gulu-qo-di Ju-lu-we-
sta-neh-hi, which means "Great
Doer of Good Deeds" and he was
accorded full rights and privileges
of chiefs cas- long as the green
grass grows and the rivers flow"
Mr.. Emmons feels that the head
dress can be displayed to the great
est dVanta ge in our museum,
where other tribes than the Navajo
are also given space.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
New Exhibits

Mrs. Annie Wauneka has brought
two new and interesting items to
our museum, so that all who come
may enjoy them. One is beaded
cover which is thrown over horse
for ceremonial parades among the
Utes. 1t has an interesting fringe
with tiny deer-hoofs for tinklers.
The other item is Cochiti drum
with drumstick. AS many people
know, the Cochiti Indians are ex-
pert drum-makers, and the exam
pie we are showing is fine one.
We thank Mrs. Wauneka for her in
terest in US, and hope that she will
continue to remember our desire
for new and different exhibits.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
BimonthIy Bulletin, Navajo Tribal Parks Commission

Cross Canyon ruins with National
Park Service personnel. He also
visited the Laboratory of Anthro-
pology and obtained some ancient
pottery, which is now on display,
and at the Museum of Navajo Ger
emonial Art he made tentative plans
for future exhibit of sand paint
ings.
To Tucson MIR. Link took NAM
moth and mastodon bones discov-
cred by Ivan Kee of Steamboat, in
teresting Drs. John Lance and Mil
ler of the University to the point
where they plan to come up in the
spring to visit the site.
A complete set of KIVA, the Ari-
zona State Museum publication, has
been pre- scented to our library
through Mr.. Link.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Anyone Need an Umderfuker?

Never dull moment around the
Fairgrounds since the Parks Com
mission moved down here! Each
days mail brings something new
and unusual. For instance, Martin
Link has just been removing Nav
ajo burials which were in the right
of-way along the new construction
of Highway Sc. He reburied them
elsewhere in a spot where tn ey
would not be disturbed. Since Mr..
Link is an archaeologist, he has had
good training in such projects.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Attorneys Return

Joseph Mcpherson, Assistant
Tribal Attorney and Walter Wolf,
Associate Attorney, have returned
from Wa shington DC. Several
weeks were spent in the capital city
by the two.
While in Washington the pair
spent much time on the hearings in
volving the Navajo Land Claims
Commis sion, and the Federal Pow
er Commission hearings S on the
Marble Canyon Dam.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Hail and FareweII

Two new rangers have been add
ed to the roster: Verne Teller,
from Fort Defiance, who is now in
charge of the Monument Valley
checking station, and Ned Plum
mer, Jr., brother of Ed Plummer,
who is stationed at Crownpoint.
Hashe John Boyd has been dropped
because of violation of Tribal Reg
ulation Code, Section 2.
Ed Allison is suspended for 80
days effective January /, for VIOLA
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
We Have Visitors

In spite of inclement weather,
the Museum has had plenty of vis-
itors. Chief among them, of course,
was the Indian Advisory Commit
tee, of which our own Maurice Nc
Cabe is member. Our only wish,
which we believe was echoed by the
Committee, is that they might have
stayed longer and seen more of our
exhibits.
Another welcome group wa that
of the foreign students, on October
II. who had their eyes opened by
the extent of the material shown.
They were introduced by John C.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
For Posferity's Saks

Mr.. Hubbell Parker of the Santa
Fe Railroad has presented the
museum with a movie taken 20
years ago, showing Navajo life and
customs as they were then. This
movie, in color and with sound, is
an exceedingly valuable accession
of the museum, and we wish to thank
Mr.. Parker for his fine gift to the
Navajo Tribe. The picture is titled
"El Navajo" and is a priceless S
historical document.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
We Widen Our Scope

Until now, a bi-monthly bulletin
has been prepared for separate
di stri button to Commis ssioners,
Honorary Rangers, etc., etc. 1t is
felt that the information should be
more widely disseminated, and with
this in view we are now happy to
announce that this page will be
regular feature of The Navajo
Times from now on, and will take
the place of the former bulletin.
Copies of The Navajo Times con-
tanning our bulletin will be sent to
all those formerly receiving th e
separate sheets.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
''Amqe els" Unaware sc

One Sunday afternOOn Ranger
San Begay observed visitor TAX
ing in the sights near Fort Defi-
ance, and decided to make himself
known in case he might be of serv-
ice. The visitor turned out to be
Charles Miller, congressman from
California, who found Ranger Be-
gay very pleasant and Informative.
Congressman Miller now knows
about the museum and other Tribal
projects, and finds it all decidedly
interesting.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Library Coming Up!

Speaking of the library, con-
struction is going right ahead. A
ceiling is being installed: lights and
heat are next on the program, and
as soon as some shelves are pre-
pared we will have material to put
on them. Jerry Begay and Robert
Billie are the carpenters on the job.
1t is our hope and ambition to con-
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
We Tell 'Em

During the past two months we
have sent out II selected kits of lit
erature and 449 maps. We have
answered "a letters of inquiry as
well. This brings our name before
many people, who will read and re-
member what we have to say, and
will appreciate and understand the
Navajos more with every piece of
literature sent out,
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Parks Commission Meets es:s

The Commi sion has met three
times during the past two months,
once in October. and again on No
vember 1st and End, and November
22nd. A new commi sSioner is Cliff
ford Beck, longtime councilman
from the Pinyon district. He is
showing great interest in the work
of the Commis sion, and will be
valuable member.
The withdrawal of certain lands
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

to be m de into recreation nd
tourist areas has been the prime
subject of discussion by the Com
mission. Marble Canyon Gorge,
Grand Falls, the south shore of
Lake Powell, Kit Carson Cave, and
part of the Canyon de Chelly area
were particularly studied.
John Claw Jr., on assignment
with the National Park Service ses-
sion at Yosemite, sends an inter-
esting report of activities to date,
which follows:
1--WE are now winding up the sixth
week and have six more to go.
First week was basic introduce
tion and orientation of the N.P.S.
program.
Second week, Visitors Service
sNlls in improving public relations
and public Information.
Third week, Correspondence,
reports, map Interpretation, COM
pass problems, concession opera
ton. and area significance talks.
At the end of the third week there
was a field trip to Sequoia and
Kings Canyon National Parkto get
acquainted with other Park prob
lens.
Fourth week, park protection
activities, including protectionpa-
troll, campground management,
water safety, forest fire control
and search procedure.
Fifth week, law enforcement and
public safety.
Sixth week, mostly outside ac-
tivity in mountain rescue tech
niques, evacuation problems, motor.
vehicle accident investigation and
public health and sanitation.
The program of ranger work is
tremendous in getting first-h n d
knowledge, and | find it very valu-
able for the Tribe"
No wonder the Navajo Rangers
are the crack force on the reSer-
vation, and that up-and-c ming
young men are eager to join them!
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

tion of Section 2, offense II. In 9TH
er words. ranger must toe the
mark, or else---!
Mr.. Allison has been transfer
red from Monument Valley to the
Tohatchi area, which is close to his
home.
Ranger Joe Bennalley has been
taken from Shiprock area to re-
place Haskie Boyd at Monument
Valley.
Ranger Samuel Woody has been
confronted with a problem involv-
ing violation of the Antiquities Act
at Hard Rocks Mission. The staff
there apparently does not realize
that this act really has teeth, and
have been taking children from the
mission to a site where they have
been allowed to dig. The Tribe is
not in favor of this Willful destruc-
tion of ancient ruins which contain
valuable records of the past when
scientifically excavated, and is en-
forcing the Federal Antiquities Act
without exception. So if you feel
an unconquerable urge to dig, go
and spade up your flower BEDS
they will benefit and everyone will
be pleased.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

tain eventually everything pertain
ing to the Navajos that has ever ap-
peared in print, and to keep up with
this programin in perpetuity. Partic-
ularly we desire donations of books
regarding the Navajo--books old or
new, but the older the better, since
they are not SO readily obtainable.
Our books will be kept safe from
loss or mutilation, since theywill
not be allowed out of the library.
Another advantage in keeping them
here is that they will be instantly
available to more than one person
at time.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

McPhee, who outlined to them the
future scope of the project. Martin
A. Link showed them some slides
which gave them an excellent idea
of the beauty to be found here
abouts. There we're 21 of the Stu
dents, from 18 countries, so that
the ia m e of Navajoland will be
widely disseminated. Comments
entered by the students in our guest
register read most flatteringly:
can interesting, harmonious, and
most enlightening museum: Thank
you for a glimpse of a wonderful
people," Wonderful experience;"
IA fine nation, fast developing its
natural resources:" and many 9TH
ers in the languages of their var
ious countries, which we wish we
could translate.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Mus cum Library Begun

The museum is acquiring IL
brary of movies with the Navajo
Tribe as the central motif. AS time
goes on and more such films are
presented, this will prove a valu-
able documentary repository.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Or Peripufefic Director

Martin Link has just returned
from trips to Santa Fe and Tucson
on museum business. In Santa Fe
he discussed the development of the
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Have You Got Your Deer Yet?

Two of our Rangers we're lucky
--Sam Begay with one, and Charles
Damon with four-three in Colorado
and one in Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

his TV debut with his quintet and Gil
Evans big band on an all star Jazz show
g PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie Hours Anchors Aweieh." 1915.
Tuneful, lively musical about three sailors
on leave in New York. Frank Sinatra.
Gene Kelly, Kathryn Grayson.
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie PA Hours. "Frenchmans Creek"
1914 SwashbuckIng film about an un-
b. holy alliance between an English lady and
French pirate. Joan Fontaine, Basil
Rathbone.
0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Johnny Johnston. commentator.
100 q NEWS AND SPORTS.
Streeter. Michael
"a INNS. PINAF0RE."
Special Ia Hours Tyrone Guthrie's pro-
duotion Of Gilbert and SuIIivans operetta.
This version scored soidy at the STRAIT
ford tOntarol Festival and New Yorks
Phoenix Theater. Eric House, Andree
Oowne and Marion StudhoIme.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

and Lee McCullum. They went
to Helena and Seeley Lake to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Lowering of
Billings visited Harry Sherman,
Kenneth Foss, and Bill Ralston'S
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holland
had Sunday dinner at Clifford
Olsens.
Mrs. Edgar Bowers and son
Eddie of Culbertson called at the
Victor Holland home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Al Schmitz and two sons,
Bobby and Freddy visited the
Calvin Steppler family Tuesday
evening.
Seven schools from this area at
tended a Firemen's meeting Mon
day at the Elmdale Hall.
The Herman Keller family were
Saturday afternoon visitors at the
Harold Martin home.
Miss Carol Riggs, MI. and Mrs.
Calvin Steppler and family and
Gary Nay were Sidney shoppers
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bert Bidegary vas taken
to the Sidney Community Mem
orial Hospital Wednesday even
ing and dismissed Thursday after
J noon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
HAY Creek Area News

they were guests of Ralph Frost
on a hunting trip.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ed Banta of Sid
ney. Sunday evening they were
supper guests of Mrs. Mae Thomas
in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Joyce and Debbie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigurd Rude called at the
Gordon Berndt home Saturday
evening to help Mrs. Berndt cele-
brate her birthday.
Hay Creek Busy Bees All Club
met at the w. T. Henderson home
for their October meeting. Elec-
ton of officers was held and in
the installation ceremony Presi-
dent Arlene Henderson handed
over the gavel to the newly elect
ed president, Sherman Levno. The
other new officers are: vice preSi-
dent, Billy Henderson; secretary,
Claudia Linde and treasurer,
Milo Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family were dinner guests Of
Deva Allen on Sunday.
Mrs. Agda Foss and Mrs. Anna
Torgerson of Sidney called on
Deva Allen Tuesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
MONA

Sunday dinner guests at the
Harold Martin home were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Salisbury, Shari
ard Danielson, Rodney and Ra-
mona. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Martin
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Martin
and Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Walker and Lori and Bruce Nc
Collum. Afternoon callers were
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Bartholomew
and Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Swihart and daughter and Mrs.
Mabel Swihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and
daughters attended the wedding
of their niece, Karen Olsen and
Randall Baxter Sunday afternoon
at the Dane Valley Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Parsons assisted in
cutting the cake at the reception.
They were supper guests of Mrs.
Gunder Martin of Culbertson.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and Dean were in Culbertson
Monday.
Thursday, men and women of
the community gathered to put
a new coat of paint on the Mona
Hall. The women of the Mona
HomemakerS Club served dinner
and then held their regular month
1y meeting in the afternoon.
Bruce McCullam came from
Hannibal, Missouri to visit his
sister and brother, Mrs. Spencer
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Cartwright

Episcopal WA met in Sidney
Thursday with Mrs. Royale Koch
as hostess. 10 members were pre-
sent, also Mines. A. Mcbride, l..
Walling of Williston, Mrs. Eva
Stevenson of Sidney, Mrs. Emalle
Lassey. Mrs. VIM. DObias gave a
demonstration on Communion
pieces an dtheir proper place and
use. Mrs. Mcbride made an inter-
esting report Of the Episcopal
Triennial recently held in Detroit
Michigan. The U.T.O. offering was
announced to be taken Sunday,
October 10Th. Preparations are
being made for a Smorgasbord.
Episcopal ladies will join others
from Fairview and Sidney at Sid
Peoples Congregational
church November 3rd in obser-
vance of World Community Day.
Their Topic Freedom To Know"
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson
spent a couple days last week at
Grand Forks, N. Oak, with their
daughter Betty Johnson, who is a
University student.
Mrs. Marie Swenson was a Sun
day visitor at the Youngstown
home from Dore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lassey and Paul of Will
liston were also Sunday guests
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wasler formerly
Mary Cummins) of Billings, Mon
tana greeted friends here Monday.
Mrs. j. Dunbar and Mrs. Cal
kins and children were Sidney
shoppers Wednesday.
The District Fieldman for the
FILA station at Williston will be
guest speaker at the Fall McKen-
zie County Farmers Union Con-
vention to be held in Cartwright
Hall, Saturday, October 81. Sioux
Local will he serving a free din
ner to all Farmers Union members
attending at 1870 am. Business
session begins at l pm. all ot
OST). Gunther Harms of Keene
is County President and will pre-
side. There will be Invocation anc
a talk on Coop Housing by Father
Simon, Catholic Priest of Alex,
ander. New regulations of FIJI
will be related by Laster Mark.
usen, County FILA manager. In.
dian Hill quartet will sing anC
Juniors and Reserves will have
some program numbers.
Monday morning A. j. Bria.
coming into Hiway % from Nortl
near schoolhouSe had a collision
with a Nebraska Automobile. Bot
cars were severly damagd bu
the car occupants injurie
were not severe. A Watford wrec
ker took over the Briar car an.
a Sidney wrecker the Nabrask
car. Patrolmen viewed the Incl
dent.
Bethel Lutheran ladies joineI
Fairview and Sidney Luthera,
ladies at Sidney Friday for a join
church work.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
THE FALL OF ROME

A very interesting and thought
provoking article was reprinted
recently in the Peoples Voice, a
farmer-labor weekly newspaper,
printed in Helena, from the Ma
tional Jewish Monthly, written by
two Rabbits.
1t compares the great Roman
Empire, built to last, with the
u. S. of today, listing the causes
of its fall with the ways of the
modern world.
It compares commercial cor
ruption, corruption and immorali-
ties of civil servants, military
leaders and government officials.
1t calls attention to the seeking
after pleasure and entertainment,
the break down of morals, and
the fact that religion today is ''too
comfortable"
Cue example summarizes the
moral climate" thus: Three men
were having lunch in a very good
restaurant. When the bill came
each insisted on paying it. "T'm in
the 800 bracket, it will only cost
20%", said one. I'm in the 1907
excess profits bracket" said the
second, at won't cost me any
thing" "I'm on a cost-plus con-
tract" said the third as he picked
up the tab, "Iu make money"
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Craig Berry returned Sunday
from Kansas City, Mo-, where he
was a delegate to the National
Convention of the Future Farm
ers of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Schow and
sons of FairWiew, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Walter
Houchen's.
MIR. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow and
girls of Sidney were afternoon
coffee guests at the Chester Dore
home on Sunday afternoon. They
helped Chester celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family visited at the Clarence
Houchen home near Wolf Point
on Tuesday .
Charles and Terry Houchen
were supper guests at the Garfield
Linde home on Sunday.
Claudia Linde was among the
girls from Fairview, who attended
the FILA. Convention at Circle
on Saturday.
Sheriff. Henderson accompanied
by Joe Thomas and Don Baxter Of
Fairview, went to Fargo on a bus
mess trip.
Country Woman's Club was
held at Mrs. Chester Hillman's
on Wednesday, October 18th. The
November meeting will be at
Mrs. w. T. Henderson's.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Hillman re-
turned home Monday from an ex-
tended stay at Canova, S. Oak.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Ballatyne
and family were guests at the
Chester Hillman home on Friday
evening. Mr.. Ballatyne is an en-
ployee of the Amerada Oil Com
pany. They Are seismographing
land between Sidney and Wolf
Point. MI. Ballatyne used to live
near Fairview and was a student
at the Fairview Schools.
w. T. Henderson and son, Billy,
drove to Fallon on Sunday whel
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Changes In -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

family farm valuation was $780,
900 in Montana.
Loans may now be made to
farmers with off-farm income o
buy mad enlarge small farms.
Previously such loans could be
made only on farms large enough
to support a family without the
aid of off-farm income.
The authorization to make real
estate Qoans solely for refinancing
has been placed on a permanent
basis. Previously this authorize
ton was on a conditioned and
temporary basis.
Loans to groups of farmers for
the development of irrigation and
drainage systems and of rural
community water systems now
have a ceiling of 100000 when
made from appropriated funds
and 81 million when insured loan
funds are used. The previous
limit was $25O,000 on both direct
and insured loans.
Loans for rural community
water systems may be made to
associations serving farmers and
rural residents without the prior
restriction that farmers be the
main Users of the water supply
system.
Emergency loans can be made
to farmers who need credit as the
result of a natural disaster IN
areas where the disaster - such
as a flash flood - was not wide
spread enough to warrant an en-
ergency area designation.
Insured loans for the enlarge
ment, Improvement and purchase
of farms may be made up to the
normal or appraised value of the
farm. Previously these loans were
limited to 80 per cent of this
value.
Changes now in effect will per-
NIT a lender of funds fully insured
10y the Government to be paic
Az per cent interest on note:
that have a three-year redemp'
tiou option. The interest rate K
the farmer for these insured loan.
remains at 5 per cent.
Mr. Metully said new emphasl
has been placed on Farmer
Home Administration response
bility for assistance to farmer
in farm management, fhlancia
management, farm planning, cred
it counseling and voluntary deb
adjustment. The agency will ais
make use of its experience ant
information TO take a leading roll
in providing technical assistanc
to the Rural Areas Development
program.
A county or area committee @
three, two of whom must b
farmers, will certify the eligibilit
of every applicant before a loa
can DE made.
Farmers Home Administrative
supervised credit supplements an
in no way completes with cred
available from private and coop
erative sources.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Il Barley $50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

for their diverted acreage. They
will be eligible for support on the
normal yield of their 1862 acreage.
The payment to producers for
diverting 20 percent of their acre
age will be equal to so percent of
the normal production on their
diverted acres times the county
support price. Additional acreage
reductions may be made up to 40
percent of the barley acreage with
a payment rate at 60 percent of
normal production times the coun-
ty support price. There are special
provisions permitting a producer
to divert a minimum of 20 acres.