davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
JONES Thomas Elected
Chief AnfIeT. Elks
Past Excited Rulers

James Thomas Of st. Paul was
elected Chief Antler Of the Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. 30,
BPoEw Monday night 1t the
annual election Of the group.
Other officers elected were Har-
~ Neal Of Minneapolis, vice ant
Ter; David Williams, left antler;
Tn omas Lewis, right antler;
Charles F. Smith, first scribe; VIII
liam BurreIl, second scribe; Lon
C. Holiday, tacticus; I. M. Davis,
bursar; Arthur Mitchell, tyler;
Charles Nash, inner guard and Ed
ward L. Boyd, chaplain.
Elected delegates to grand lodge
were Edward l. Boyd and J. A.
Thomas. Named delegates from
the council to the Middlewestern
States Assn was Harry Neal and
J. w. Clemmons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Figure it for yourself. Take ynul
age, multiply by 2, add 5, multiply
by 80, subtract 365. add the loose
change in your pocket under a DOL
lar, then add 115. The first two
figures in the answer are your age
and the last two are the change in
your pocket. II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

My family and I wish to extend,
our thanks to the many friends
and well-wishers for their kind
ness extended during my recent
illness. Special thanks to Rev.
Lowell johnson and members Of
st. Peters AME church for their
many courtesies extended In my
behalf. Their visits with me In the
hospital and get well cards were
a source Of enjoyment and were
greatly appreciated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

directors. But, for the most part,
these so-ca1Ied police records which
have been vaguely kicked about In
the daily press involve "offenses''
which have sprung from previous
anh-segregation demonstrations,
these same observers declare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

wish to thank my many friends
for their cards, calls, flowers and
other acts Of kindness extended
during my disqualification. Special
thanks to Rev. Lowell johnson for
his visit and prayers. Your
thoughtful interest has been q
source of encouragement and win
aid in my recovery. ~r ...
Harold ~ Horoho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
childrOn's LibruFiGn A.
North transferred To

ubrury Muin Building
Mrs. A. Mar1lyn White, chill
dren's librarian, was transferred
June 20, to the Children's Depart
ment Of the New Minneapolis Pub
lie Library at South Fourth St
and Hennepin.
Except for not making school
visits, Mrs Whites duties win re-
main the same as they were at
her previous position, children's
librarian for the North Branch
Library at 1885 Emerson Av. N.
Holder Of a master Of arts de-
gree In library science from the
University Of Minnesota, Mrs.
White formerly served as chill
dren's librarian with the Milwau-
kee Public Library.
Mrs. White lives with her hus-
band, Maurice, and their two small
daughters, KatM and Karen, at
1916 Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Sr., 40S2 Fifth
Av. s., wants to
continue his edu-
cation at the
University Of
Minn esota. He
plans TO take up
accounting.
In high school
Nathaniel Hlse6
- 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

And, 10, the angel said unto
them, Fear not: for, behold,
] bring you good tidings Of
great JOY, which shall be 10
all people-(St. Luke 2:l0)
For nineteen centuries I'M
counted generations have
been repeating the glad
tidings Of the Child born In
Bethlehem Yet the message
remains always new. always
joyful e. ever more welcome
in the troubled world Of man
kind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
MRS. ESSIE NOBLE '
RITES HELD JUNE 10

Services for Mrs. Essie M. Noble
so, Of 5000 Smelling Av., were held
at 1 pm Tuesday, June 20, al
Holy Ghost Temple Church Of God
in Christ, with the Rev. A. Carter
pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Noble died in the PiIlsbury
Nursing Home where she had been
a resident for the past year, on
Tuesday, June Is. A native Of
Selma, Ala, she had been a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for four and
one-half years, making her home
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. David Leonard, al
the above address. Due to failing
health, she had lived at the nurs.
ing home for the past year.
She was a member Of Holy
Ghost Temple Church Of God In
Christ and a member Of the Z
Meet Us Club Of Phyllis wheatley
House. u.. ..
She is survived by one son
EIdridge Noble of Birmingham
Ala; one daughter, Mrs. Essit
Leonard Of Minneapolis; five
grandchildren; three great-grand-
children and other relatives.
Burial was In Lakewood GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of the service.
Her son EIdridge and grand
daughter, Edna Cunningham, both
Of Birmingham, came to Mime
apolis for the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

ogy.
At Central he went out for foot
ball and was a hall monitor In his
senior year.
Nathaniel Is a member Of the St
Peter AAEE Youth choir.
His hobby Is weight lifting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
BE TOLERANT

II your religion suits you, you
should have no reason to criticize
the other fellows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Success II relative-the moro
success the more relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

RlushuniuI Smells
Hopes 10 Enter
"u" OF Minnesota
Minneapolis Central high school
June graduate Nathaniel Snhalls.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl q. Smalls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Riley Gilchrist, Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
IN NIEMORLAM

Harold c. Combs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Charles A. HAynie. IS, q grad
uate student at Cornell He u q
resident Of New York City and ID
married
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

C. M. Pettiford. reporter.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

The chairman of the task force studying Indian
programs thinks Uncle Sam trying to stuff lot OF
projects down the of Indians whether not they
like them And the chairman, who is chief OF the Okla
homa Cherokee tribe and executive vice president of
Phillips Petroleum company in BareSvlle Okla, thinks
that's poor way to treat 500O 900 American citizens OF
Indian descent
w. w. Keller who named to the task force after
declining the lob of Indian commissioner unOaded some OF
his grpes in an before the House neror com
mittee Keller is on three month leave of absence from
Phillips to spearhead the Indian task force.
Speaking as an Indian" Keeler told the committee,
Il think the government has failed consult enough with
Indians He said he thought that many times in the past
the brought problems and programs to the
Indians without asking the Indians whether not he
has been sold on them
Keeer said his task force hopes to copae up with a
orwardoOkng program to present to interior
Secretary Uda pointing that in the years ne has been
familiar win the Indian program there has been very little
program"
The executive president of Phillips implied that
more lipServce given to Indian problems than real
thoroughgong and foowthrough He said that
it was apparent him that there has not been enough
honesttogoodnes effort the part OF the Bureau the
department of INTERIOR the Indians themselves the people
who are working behalf of the Indians and congress- to
work these problems out together
Keeer made the observation that the Indian problem
had been studied death and therefore he promised that
his group plans to up with specific recommendations
That coming from an Indian and man successful in
the business world should not go undecided.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Language Barrier
Problem of Schools

The Gallup Mckinley county
school district is unique in many
ways-Size of enrolment, area of
coverage and instruction of three
major races, Indian, Spanish-Am-
erican and Anglo.
Being unique has problems as
well as benefits for the system.
School authorities point to the
greatest problem - the language
barrier - as one that is constant
ly in the foreground of all types
of instruction, and one that is con-
tinually being given attention with
a view toward gaining a common
ground of communication.
The two basics in this commun-
ications field are reading and
language arts. Both are stressed
this year and indications are that
even more attention will be given
in future years in an effort to
break through the language bar
rier to a greater extent.
Reading is taught in grades one
through IL. In elementary schools,
reading is given a major allot-
ment of time in which the basic
skillS are taught. In grades seven
through IL. the more mature skills
of thoughtful critical reading are
emphasized, not only by the teach
ers of literature, but by teachers
of history and other subjects.
Experts in the curriculum field
in the local system, declare that
reading ability is a prerequisite
to students success, and a major
effort has been made to improve
the reading program, they point
ed out.
After considerable amount of
study by faculty committee, a
new reading program was adopted
and is being implemented one
grade per year.
Barnie Cation, school superin-
tendent, said, eve are now in the
second year. This is as rapidly
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

Mckinley county commissioners
yesterday decided to ask the Gal
lup League of Women Voters to
work on a project that will result
in eventually splitting seven of the
county's voting precincts to make
both vote-casting and the work of
election officials easier.
Slated to be split before the next
election are the heavy voting pre-
cincts at Zuni, Tohatchi,. Thor
eau. the Gallup library, Gallup
senior high school, Gallup junior
high school, and Jefferson school.
The commissioners instruct
ed County Clerk Ernest Garcia to
contact the League Oh the project
and then work with them on the
precinct-splitting program.
The commissioners also instruct
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

On receiving a mandate from
President Kennedy, the depart
ment put completion OF the work
on a crash basis.
Udall said he considers it no
matter for pride that 5000 Ameri-
ran children do not have adequate
school facilities. Children who do
not have place where they can
go and be educated suffer the
worst deprivation of all he said.
He also said that the Interior
Department task force studying
organization and programs of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs will
meet with Indian tribal represene
tatives at seven key cities IN q
series of. conferences starting Mar.
20.
The group will be in Albuquer.
que March 22-23.
Indian tribal representatives ia
the regions around these cities
are being invited by Secretary
Udall to take part in the sessions.
Chairman of the task force is
W. W. Keeler, executive vice pres
ident of the Phillips Petroleum Co.
Other members are PhilleO Nash
former lieutenant governor of Wis
cOnsin; James Officer, Arizona an
thropologist; William Zimmerman
Jr.. former assistant commission.
er of Indian Affairs, and John 0.
Grow, acting commissioner.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

Bid

District Court Judge John B.
McManus Friday said that he will
approve a petition to allow attor-
neys for the Navajo Tribe to ap.
pear as friends of the court in
the MontOya -Boiack contest of ell
ection suit.
The petition asserted that the
constitutional rights of the Navajos
are involved and that any decis-
sion in the case will affect the
NavajOs.
Joseph A. Montoya, Democrat of
Albuquerque, filed the court act
ion Dec. %, 1860 contesting the
election Of Republican 1t. Gov.
Tom Bolack. One Of the main con-
tentions in the suit is that Nava-
jos who live on the reservation.
whether in New Mexico or not, are
not eligible to vote in state cleo
tons Bolack was certified win
ner of the election by 279 votes.
Judge McManus has set a hear
ing in the case for March IA, and
ordered each side to post q $25,-
600 surety bond to cover costs by
then. The Navajo voting right
question is expected to be the
first matter discussed.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

Annual Girl Scout Week will be
observed March IL through 18,
with the weeks events beginning
with Girl Scout Sunday, when all
members of the organization are
to attend the churches of their
faiths in full uniform and in
groups, accompanied by their lead
erS.
Major activities and interests are
demonstrated in the seven days
Of Girl Scout week. In addition
10 Girl Scout Sunday, other days
are: Monday. homemaking day:
Tuesday, Citizenship; Wednesday,
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Voting Divisions
Splitting Planned

ed Garcia to advertise for bids
for new sidewalks around the
courthouse to replace those new
weather-worn and deteriorating.
The work of constructing a park
ing lot at the west end of the
courthouse lawn will probably be
completed this week, according to
Joe Kren, commissioner in charge
of this work. Also on the improve
ment schedule is ajoint county
city project to widen Hill street
in front of the court house, move
the sidewalk back from the street
and thus add additional parking
spaces.
Guido Zecca was named chair
man of a county recreation and
parks committee, to plan estab-
lishment of recreational and park
areas in the county.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Girl Scout Week
Extraordinarily l8

health and safety; Thursday, In
ternational Friendship; Friday,
arts and crafts; and Saturday, out
of-doors day. Scouts have been
requested to wear their uniforms
to school during the week.
The Girl Scout organization is
for girls seven through II years
of age. Its purpose is to help girls
develop as happy, resourceful in
dividuals ready to share their alb
ilities as citizens in their homes,
communities and the world.
Activities are geared to three
age groups: seven through nine
years, Brownies; 10 to IL, inter-
mediates; and from IA through II
years, seniors.
Scouts of this area are men,
bers of the Chaparral council,
which cobers northwestern New
Mexico and the Navajo reserva-
ton in Arizona and Utah.
Membership in the council: -
6358 Brownie, Intermediate and
seniors: 2OS9 adults serving as
leaders. troop committee, board
and committee members; 47O-
troops.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

as financially feasible and educa-
tiOnally desirable"
In the language fields, all be-
ginning children who do not speak
English are placed in what is call
ed a pre-first class where full
time effort is made to teach a
limited conversational use of the
English language.
Cation said "a faculty commit
tee has produced teachers guide
Experiences With Navajo Chill
dren". and vocabulary check
list We also coOperated with DR..
Miles Zintz, of the University Of
New Mexico, in his three-year re-
search project on this problem.
''We have read and studied the
findings of other study groups,
such as the Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs productions. With all this. we
recognize the fact that no one
knows the best way TO teach
English to the Indian child. We
also accept the challenge and are
encouraged by the results noted
in the classroom.
The system also is experiment
ing this year with five groups OF
kindergarten children (age five).
Four groups are at Zuni elemen-
tarv school and the fifth at Church
Rock elementary.
Cation said achievement to date
is every satisfactory. He sug-
gested the possibility of summer
program set up on this same bas-
is to be held in chapter houses
on the reservation.
Spelling is taught as a subject
in grades one through six. and
spelling books are used in grades
two through six. In junior high
and senior high schools, correct
spelling in the content subjects is
encouraged by all teachers.
Handwriting is also taught as a
subject in grades one through six,
and in grades one and two, manu-
script writing is taught because
of its simplicity and similarity to
the print in readers. thus making
il possible for children to write
as soon as they begin to read.
Starting in grade three, cursive
writing is taught. In grades seven
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Udall Wants More
Naval jOs in School

Secretary of Interior Udall ex-
poets to have plans completed with
in a week or 10 days for pro-
viding 5000 additional school seats
for Indian pupils.
Ready, at the same time, viii!
be his proposals for correcting un-
safe and obsolete Indian school IA
cilitieS now in existence.
A request for funds will then
be submitted to Congress.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

The most urgent needs" Udall
said "are in the Navajo area of
New Mexico and Arizona, where
We have shortage of about g.
200 seats -.
Swift action is possible the sec
retary said. because the bureau
has for sometime been making
long range plans for expanding and
mOdernizing its nationwide school
system for Indian youngsters.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

through IL, all teachers encour-
age the use of clear. legible hand
writing. The current elementary
handwriting program is on its Sec
ond year.
The English program in grades
one through six includes not only
reading, spelling and handwriting
but also definite time allotment
to oral and written composition.
English, including composition.
grammar, listening. speech and
literature is a required subject in
grades seven through nine. and in
two of the three senior high school
years.
Cation said the major emphasis
in all grades is to develop clear.
concise and accurate speaking and
writing and appreciation of good
literature.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Morris X. JTdaIl
Wins In Primary

Morris K. Udall won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress
from Arizona's second congress-
ional district over five opponents
in Tuesdays special primary ell
ectiOn.
The younger brother of interior
Secretary Stewart l.. Udall won
the right to meet Mac C. Mathe-
son. Tucson businessman unoppos.
ed for the Republican nomination,
in the May 2 special general ell
ectiOn
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

Subscription rates-By mail, $500 per
year at newsstand, 10c per copy spe-
oial rate for months, $3.50. Adye-tis-
AaG accepted ut $l.5o per column inch.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
NAV AJ0 TIMES
WINDOW ROCK. ARIZONA
Pkene window Reck 2-9A21

Published semi-moRthly by The Navajo
Tribs. The Navajo Tisnes is an indie
Hendent newspaper serving the interests
af the Navajo people.
NAVAJO TRIBE-Publisher
RONALD F. RIPLEY Editor
Evening star., 1961-06-12

been going strong for some
time now and I think it is a
wonderful idea for many
summer hours. Well-tanned
legs are lovely without stock
ings, but the woman who does
not go for a good Sun-tan
never looks well without hose.
White legs are just not at
tractive.
Regardless Of how you feel
about this. stockinged or not,
a leg with roughened, pebbled
skin is nothing to be proud
Of. In order to keep your
skin smooth scrub your legs
daily with a bath brush or o
rough cloth and soap and
water. Afterwards, apply a
lotion which is softening.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
y . . .

Of strip. Pull thread, draw
ing points to the center.
Shape petals and secure CEN
ter with hand tacking. Do
this with all of the IS strips.
Pin flowers to hat evenly
spaced, alternating colors.
Hand tack each In place.
Hint: When applying trim,
invert the hat and 1t will be
a cinch.
Copyright, 1861, Field Enterprises, I'M
Miss Scott is always glad to
hear from her readers, and when
ever possible will use their ques-
tiOnS in her column, but because Of
the greet volume Of moiI received
dolly, she eonnOt answer individual
Letters.
Because of countless Ques-
tionS received regarding
altering OF dress patterns,
Patricia Scott has prepared a
neW booklet, HOW TO AL
TER YOUR DRESS PAT
TERMS, Which oiueS complete
instructions for altering so
that finished garments tDiII
fit perfectly. For your copy
of this guide to correct fit
ting, turtle to Patricia Scott
in care OF The EUenin0 Star,
enclosing a long, Selt-Gd-
dressed, stamped enuelope
and rs cents In coin to coUer
the cost of printing and
handling.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Princess
Grace
In Ireland

KILDARE. Ireland, June
IL (AP). - Princess Grace
met Ireland's four-legged
aristocracy yesterday and
soothed one agitated mare
by stroking her nose.
All this happened during
q visit to the Irish National
Stud, part Of a carefree Sun
day arranged for the second
day Of Princess Grace's state
visit with her husband,
Prince Rainier of Monaco.
Bright sunshine brought
out thousands of cheering
Irish to greet the Prince and
Princess as they toured the
countryside on the first royal
state visit in Ireland'S 40
years Of independence from
the British.
The 30-mile route to the
stud from Dublin, where the
Princess and her husband are
guests Of President Eamon de
Valera, was lined with picnic
parties and flag-waving chill
dren.
Pretty girls in great profu-
sion were out in flowery sum-
mer dresses to make the
country lanes q sight to re-
member. The 31-year-old
Princess outshone them all.
She kept her movie camera
Evening star., 1961-06-12
SEAMS
TO ME
Mad Hotters for Teen-Aqers
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Who ever said sailor hats
are only for sailors? II
they're gaily trimmed, teen
ayers can look cute as but
tons in them, and still look
like girls.
These hats are fun to do
and even more fun to wear.
Trim them in your school or
club colors, or to match some
of your beach outfits.
Figure 1:
You'll Need: "a yards of
single fold bias tape; 4 yards
of rickrack.
To Trim: Mark vertical
rows on brim, as guide for
rickrack, one inch apart. Cut
rickrack into AZ inch strips.
Cover each marking with q
strip of rickrack and stitch to
the brim. Leave 112 inches
of rickrack extending loose
beyond the brim. Stitch bias
tape around crown to cover
upper ends of rickrack strips.
Stitch a row of rickrack
around the crown, over the
upper edge Of the bias tape.
Figure 2:
You'll Need: 2A yards of
regular rickrack with silver
accent; 3 yards Of baby rick
rack
To Trim: Mark and stitch
5 rows Of regular rickrack on
brim one inch apart. Be-
tween these rows, mark and
stitch 2 rows of baby rick
rack.
Figure 3:
You'll Need: ~ yards Of
regular rickrack with silver
accent in 8 colors az yards
Of each COLOR.
To Trim: Divide hat brim
into six sections. Mark a
''V" in each section, spacing
evenly. Stitch q continuous
row Of rickrack over the v
markings in one color. Now
stitch one continuous row of
rickrack in one Of the other
colors, following the same
design and stitching the new
row close to the first row.
Take the third color and do
the same thing, this time
stitching on the other side
of the first row.
Figure 4:
You'll Need: 21a yards Of
single fold bias tape; IA
yards of jumbo rickrack.
To Trim: Stitch 3 rows Of
bias tape on hat brim, about
"a inch apart. Apply one row
Of rickrack so it covers the
upper edge of the center
band of tape. Ease while
stitching. Apply second row
of rickrack so it covers low
er edge Of center band of
tape and have points Of two
rickrack strips touching.
Figure S:
You'll Need: 21s yards Of
jumbo rickrack in 2 colors
(21s yards of each COLOR.
To Trim: Cut 13 strips of
rickrack in one color, meas
uring off Z points for length.
Cut IL strips in the second
color, same length. To make
each flower, take q strip of
rickrack and join ends to
form 6 points on one side of
rickrack. With q needle and
thread, stitch in and out at
each point along full length
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Program Set

Two book reviews, an ex-
hibit Of Hawaiian souvenirs
and installation Of officers
will be the program for the
meeting tomorrow of the
Woodbridge Book Club. The
meeting will begin at 10 am.
at the McKendree Methodist
Church.