davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

TWO NEW ANGELS! Here's we're excited about
Two brGndnew 0vOrs in Betty CrOckeV Angel Cake Mkt
There's Fudge Swirl with the finest imported threading
through the snowy men-yOw-mouIh white angel cake And
there's Orange Pineapple which think you're going love-
More An the Betty CvOckeT Angel Cake Mixes
being made from recipe thar lets you mix them right in
the nixev-insfe0d of folding in the whites "by h0ndY
Evening star., 1961-02-05

on the Betty Cyockev Pie Crust Mix box flor tV0-cTHn
pe Divide into equal paris Put piece a ?" square
Of foil Roll pastry circle the edges of the paper Use
paper pattern and heart of the foil and pastry with
your scissors Shape he pastry and foil into heG-shaped
SHE'LL turning up the edges Gbo1 I" and fHEine heM Prick
bottom of Repeat with other pieces of pastry Bake
to 10 min. on baking sheet. Cool and remove foil.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

mix but you bake layer in g. round pan and layer
in square Then you the round cake in and
put together square cake the way shows in the
diagram really says Il love yOu the way we've decorated
herewith Betty Croker Fluffy White FrOsting for the icing
and tinted Fluffy White for the TRIM I'VE got fancy and deco
rated little with euPids made Of plas-
tic straw!)
Evening star., 1961-02-05
r Kitchens in Golden Valley. to yours

Did you know that Martha
Washington was the first lady to
serve Boston Cream Pie? THAT'S
why some people call it Washington
Cream Pie.) She dreamed il up her.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

We think one of the incest
Valentines you can bake is big
heart cake. You make it with your
favOrite Betty Croker layer cake
Evening star., 1961-02-05

SELF and had served the first time night when Thomas
jefferson dinner. We think It's fun decorate
Washingtons birthday with maraschnO cherries You us
make your Boston Cream Pie from the Betty Croker and
drop hslved drained maraschnO cherries tOp-O make
little hatchei, IL you're feeling mischievOus!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

18th Annual Navajo Tribal nowhstory But before fades
thanks order We couldn't begin all
people, This years Fair
bigger lights
brighter band louder girls the livestock faer and the
produce better than
exhibited before visitors than be-
might lot of ''mores 1t and
18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair had The weather did
ain all typical Fair
Warm days and cool nights.
livestock produce exhibits brought forth quite lot of
Especially the 1t doesn't
possible ground could like ts said
vegetables exhibit
showed what type and kind Of produce can be grown
Navajo Fair allows people everywhere visit the Navajo
Reservation kind people the Navajos
How e their andcras, visit them and acqa
ed This main annual Navajo Tribal Fair The Fair
educated outsiders about Navajos and about their land
This Fair could
work planning work takes weeks months So
all Tribal Fair
On behalf of all the visitors thank you also
'tne ob'' for the 18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
NE BlBLE
FAIIH vs PRESUM PTlON

FAITH PRESUM PTION
11:6 that without faith
possible please Him"
like the God
comparable the tr lie
foolish that please COD
things Desires We give Him what He
determine this, for He tells
again and again FAITH He desires
He Him, take Him at His Word.
how God loved us in spite
Cavary clear title
of taking Him His Word thousands
gracious going establish their righteous
ness They good works. and make sacrifices thinking that
will surely their efforts and overlook their
faith How God overlook SIM We
His marcess love He Himself PAID for
salvation is he of Cod
obtained by faith alone
presumed would accept his attractive sacrifice
refused him and his Offering
Pharaoh that ne could take his armies through the Red Sea
Moses had persisted presng God Na
the refused Gods cleansing sayings Il thought
great general eper until he took God His Word
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
More Lond for School,

In May of 1911, certain Tribal
Lands were Withdrawn at Crown
point for building and use as school
property. The Federal Government
now plans a new school facility at
Crownpoint, consisting of board
ing sch o oil and facilities. New land
is needed by the school for water
tank storage. For this site, higher
ground is needed TO provide flow Of
water for use at the school. The
Navajo Tribal Council after consid-
Grafton of this need has now set
aside an additional piece of land
500 feet outside of the ext sting
facility. The land has the needed
high terrain, and is Tribal land. The
land, under the Council action, will
revert to the Navajo Tribe if ever
the time comes it is not needed as
school property. The new school
will house some $50 stu mt S and
will provide school facilities need
ed in the Crownpoint area. Works
expected to start soon on the new
school.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

According to word received
from the office of New Mexico Sem
ator Dennis Chavez, the Rural
Electrification Administration APP
proved lending ST, BAG, 900. 90 to the
Navajo Tribe. This money will be
used for electrification of various
areas of the Reservation in Arizona
and New Mexico. The electricity
used will be for homes, CONNER
cial buildings and S schools on the
Navajo Reservation. Senator Cha
yes has said that SOS, 900 of the loan
will be for use in Arizona and the
remainder in New Mexico.
AS we told our readers in a past
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
Probate

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF PHILLIP LEE
YAZZIE DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Tom Chez, Admins
tratCr, of the Estate of Phillip Lee
Yazzie, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within two months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Tom Chez at the Navajo
Legal Aid Service, Window Rock,
Arizona the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Tom Chez, Administrator of the
Estate of Phillip Lee Yazzie, de-
ceased.
isl Tom Chez
Dated this 24th day of August, 1861.
Publ september b, ID, and 20,
1861.
If we clip from other publica-
tons,
We are too lazy to think for our
selves;
If we don't, we are stuck with our
own stuff.
Now, like as not, some guy will say
We swiped this from some other
paper,
WE DID!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
TheTe0cher

Working with slow-learner
can be an exasperating experience.
Their responses and reactions can
be most disturbing. Loss of pa
thence and irritation can possess
such a teacher. Constant repeti-
ton of directions and simple ex-
plantations block progress and are
a source of never-ending annoy
ance.
1t takes an unusual and gifted
individual to instruct such STU
dents.
Yet we have hundreds of teach
ers who devote their lives to work.
ing with these children. 1t is in
deed a labor of love and love is
the main ingredient of their teach
ing. They can never anticipate that
their protege will become famous
scientist or president. They must
dispense with the teachers dream
of starting youngster on his way
to fame and fortune.
These teachers attempt to bring
their youngsters into closer re-
ladonship with their immediate
environment. h takes fortitude and
ingenuity to spark desire to learn.
But they do 1t year after year. With
out any particular recognition and
with very little sympathy or help
fr0uo rho v.ocf 0f no
One of their major needs is
material with which to. work. Most
of our classroom supplies are
geared to the average learner or
above average. This is particularly
true on the secondary level.
Because of this dearth of equip
ment in our high schools we some
times find these students ne
elected. More fr equently some
poor teacher tries to improvise
instruction materials.
We have set up special classes
for them and special teachers for
these children. Now they need
something with which to work. We
need special facilities, materials,
and curriculum.
Sincerely
Your Teacher
Distributed by Copley New Ser
vice)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

issue, a portion of this work. from
Shiprock to Teec No S Pos has al
ready been accomplished by tn e
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority.
The remainder of the loan will help
MIR. Vanderhoof of the NTUA come
closer to his wish of ''tWo light
bulbs and two outlets in every hogan
on the Navajo Reservation"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
The Joy OF Deiag Editor
OF The Mavaie Times

Of The MGvaio Times
Getting out this paper is pleas
BUT
If we print jokes. people say we are
silly.
If we don't they say we are too SER
ious,
If we stick close to the office all
day.
We ought to out hunting material.
If we go out and try to hustle,
We ought to be on the job in the Of
flee.
If we don't print contributions.
We don't appreciate genius:
If we do print them, the magazine
is full of junk!
If we edit the other fellows write
up, we are too critical,
If we don't we are asleep,
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Contract Let
For Pipe Plan

Ewin Engineering Corp, of
Washington has been re-
tanned by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary CommiS-
sion to prepare construction
plans and specifications for
a 36-inch water supply line
between Wheaton and Silver
Spring.
Designed to augment the
existing WSSC distribution
system in the Silver Spring
area. the project is expected
to cost about $350,000 and
will include the installation
of about 3i2 miles of pipe
linz.
Scheduled for 1862 and
1863 cons ructlon in the
WSSC's Five-Year Water
Program. the project will
generally follow Sligo park
way between the Commits
sion's 36-inch supply line
near Wheaton and existing
mains in Colesville road.
The project will supply ad-
ditional water required to
serve recent and expected fu-
ture commercial and apart
ment development in the
Silver Spring area, according
to the Five-Year Program.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Estate Sold

Bellevue, a l,020-acre farm
TO the west of Warrenton,
Va. on the Old Waterloo
road, mas been sold by Mr..
and Mrs. George Offutt to
DR.. Herbert w. Robinson,
president of C.EI.R., Inc.
The sale was announced by
Frances Powell Hill, Realtor,
through whom the transac-
ton was handled. Miss Hill
had sold the Offuts the farm
when they originally pur-
chased it in 1851.
Dr.. Robinson's purchase
included the livestock, ma
chinery and other personal
property on the estate. The
consideration was approx
mately $5oO,Ooo, according to
the announcement
Evening star., 1961-12-09

owner; builder not selected;
Gaudreau g. Gaudreau, archi-
tects; to erect one-story din
ing hall. $40 Mich. ave. ne;
cost, $l35,000.
Henry ID. Lee, owner, co
314 Pa. ave s.e.: DonohOe
COnst. Co.. builder; W. b.
Hallett, architect; TO erect
one one-story warehouse and
office, $50 Taylor st. ne;
cost, $35, 900.
Robert NJ. William, owner,
1908 Shepherd st. NV;
builder not selected; Leroy
J. H. Brown, architect; to
erect one. one-story dwelling,
1908 Argyle terr. NV; cost.
$4,000.
DIR. Joseph C. Veith, jr.,
owner; 1921 Wis. ave. NV;
builder not slected; E. Philip
Schreier, architect; 1417 K
st, n.w,; addition and repair
to home and dental office,
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
Hilda X: Wine, owner, 1000
Cathedral ave. NV; ROscOe-
Ajax, Inc, hullder; Emery
Roth & Sons, architects; to
erect one, l4-story hotel and
garage. ll77 18th st. NV;
cost, $2,500,000.
Catholic University of
America, owner; $40 Mich.
ave. ne; builder not selected;
Gaudreau e. Gaudreau, archi-
tects; to erect one five-story
dormitory for women, $40
Mich. ave. ne; cost. $4,000.
Florence Gutenberg, owner,
3l4 Pa. ave. Sc +; D0nOhoe
COnst. CO., Inc, builder: w.
d. Hallett, architect: TO
erect one, two-story bakery,
655 Taylor st. ne; cost,
$220,000.
Catholic University Of
America, 620 Mich. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Building Permits Issued

4347 Nebraska ave. NV;
cost, $4,000.
MIR. and Mrs. ROssie Graves,
owners, 2548 Reynolds pl. Sc;
builder not selected; Stewart
Daniel HOban, architect; to
erect one one story dwelling,
2439 Anger pl Sc; cost,
$4,000.
st. Joseph Seminary, own
er, 1900 Varnum st. ne;
Frank M. Harvey, Inc,
builder; C. ID. Belinky, archi-
tect; alterations to comply
fire regulations, seminary,
1900 Varnum st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Dean Home Equipment g.
Real Estate Co., owner, 1913
Kalorama I'd. NV; M. Cladny
Const. Co., builder; Samuel
Marvin Smith, architect; TO
erect one-story warehouse,
l7l9 Kalorama rd. NV; c..
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
S29.950
1919 E. ParkhiIl Drive

9319 E. ParkhiT Drive S29950
Bethesda ParkvewYoul love this attractive Brick RAM
bier in spotlesS condition large level lot Sensational
recreation 26X28 with bar in daylight basement.
big bedrooms baths. modern kitchen and breakfast
nook large porch and beautiful patio Should sell quickly
10
E. PdrkbH O SIGN
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Remember
Accessories

When you repaint your
kitchen, don't forget to also
re-cnamel caniSters, broom
and mop handles. waste bas-
kets and other kitchen acces-
SorieS.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
BOCLEY Homes Omen Sunday is
1901 Massachusetts, Avenue

1901 Massachusetts Avenue
Outstanding home ideal for doctor or dentist. Private
wing with beautiful Solarium plus bedroom and bath
on entrance level Lovely living room opening to private
patio with brick barbecue, family dining room.s huge
modern kitchen bedrooms, baths 2-car carport, full
basement. Priced to sell at $49.50
Evening star., 1961-12-09
1911 MOntrOSe Avenue
S2&.500

1911 MOntrOse Avenue S28.5OO
most unusual and utterly charming split level Enter into
vide hall with formal living plus large den and
bath Down steps into dining level with fantastic kitchen
plus family living bedrooms and baths upper
level Loads of storage Stones throw from shopping
area. This is top listing
Out Conn Are HIGHT BRIDGE Road left Montrose