davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-09-20
Senator Spedks on
Kings Hill Home
AT RoturY Meeting

Senator Aubrey Anduze was
the principal speaker at the
special makeup meeting Of
the ST Croix Rotary Club held
at the Flight Deck at the Alex
ander Hamilton Airport last
night.
Rotarians were accompa-
MED by their wives and female
relatives, one Of the reasons
that the special Tuesday meet
ings are usually enjoyed.
Senator Anduze gave back
ground information on TIL
Kings Hill Home for the Aged
and expressed the belief that
t the present Administration
will carry out plans for i'm
proving conditions at the
Home.
After DR.. Anduze's talk
there were several questions
and brief discussions.
Felix Francis was in charge
the evenings program.
Alexander Henderson intro
duced the speaker.
, 1961-09-20
"Punordmu"
TO Caribbean
Vucotionlunds

Miss Helen Auble, Editor
and Publisher for the past e.
leven years Of Caribbean Va
cationlands has now added an
other to be konwn as PIANO
a new publication de-
dictated to attracting new in
dustries and retired persons,
as well as tourism, to the Car
ibbean area.
Miss Auble said that Paul
Brent Of the u. S. Department
of Commerce heartily en-
dorsed the new publication;
also that the Saguenay Ship
ping Limited not only are taxi
ink advertising space, but are
purchasing 1000 copies for dis
tribution to their freight GUS
toners, similar amount of Car
ibbean Vacationlands for their
passengers.
, 1961-09-20
Executive Advisory
Committee Of C OF C
Sept. 26th

The Executive Advisory
Committee of the Croix Cham
Der of Commerce will meet on
Tuesday night, September 18th
at Richmond House.
Bob Noble Of Television Sta
ton WBNB in St. Thomas will
be the guest speaker. He plans
to tell about the new station
and plans for its growth.
, 1961-09-20

Carlos Jardine, well-known
repairman for t%ypewriters,
adding machines, returned
here on Sunday last after a
three months stay on the main
land during which he visited
several factories to familiarize
himself with the latest model
machines, especially the new
est ~typewriters.
Mr.. Jardine was accompa-
MED by his wife and adopted
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Men Are Interested
In Decor Accessories

While riding in a taxi the
other day I happened to men
ton to the man 1 was riding
with that I was amazed (and
happy to know that so many
men read the column.
My companion said, II
don't know why you should
be. Most men are very inter-
ested in their home, and
what is in it."
With that, I leaned for
ward and spoke to the driver
of our cab and said, Nov
what do you like to have
about the house," And do
you know what he said,
Props" Translated, I dis
covered he meant "acceS-
sories," the little things that
make a big difference in a
house.
Then getting into the spirit
Of the thing, he went on, Il
think lighting is very import
ant. Women look terrible in
some light. Pale pink lights
make everybody look better.
And I like a lot Of color
around. I have a yellow kitch-
en- and it makes me feel good
when I come home at night"
You see he had summed up
in the short space of a few
blocks all the things we talk
about all the time. A house
without props" or Access
series would be a pretty bar
rem place. And lighting is
important.
And color! All, color Is
the real magic wand! I can
Just see that tired man after
battling traffic all day COM
ing home to his yellow
kitchen, can't you?
M. w. asks:
Gould you tell me II any,
thing can be done to detract
from or minimize the color
pink? We have a new home
that has a pink kitchen. The
bathroom has pink ceramic
tile and I am wondering what
color to use for towels, cur
tains, etc. I do not care for
pink, gray or maroon shades.
Is there any other color that
would look we'll with pink"
Dear M. W.:
A nice spicy brown, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

No room for furniture. How
can I make use of this?"
Dear Mrs. H. P. c.:
Why not put your wall to
work? Line the sides with
peg board and hang up skis,
dart board, pop guns, ship
models, etc.-the things you
never can find a place for.
Copyright 1861, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" fus-
cinuting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIcbIe
TO readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper cannot answer personal moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12


educator at the Higher Insti-
tute of Nursing, University
of Alexandria, U.A.R.
DR.. Seyffer received her
bachelors degree in nursing
from Yale, and her masters
in the same subject from the
University of Chicago. She
took post masters study in
a nursing education at Catho-
lie. University and the Co.
lumbia University. and OBJ
tanned her doctorate in edu-
cation from the University
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
New Post Goes
To DR.. Seyffer

DR.. Charlotte Seyffer, a
former associate professor Of
nursing education at the
Catholic University Of
America. has been appointed
senior nurse educator Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
THE EVENING STAR
Soeiety-Home
Wellington, D. {.
Wednesday, April II, 1861

nursing education project In
Taiwan, which is being as
sisted by the World Health
Organization.
WHO has helped establish
a school Of nursing at the
National Taiwan University
in Taipei, Taiwan.
DR.. Seyffer currently is
serving as WHO senior nurse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

black and white, or dark
green would subdue your,
pink, I think.
Mrs. H. p. c. asks:
II have a narrow back hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

In Washington: 9ll Seventh Street NV
Open Monday & Thursday 2 AM to 9 PM.
In Silver Spring: S7l5 CoIesvie Rood
Open Mon., Thurs, Fri. 9 AN. 10 $50 Pm.
Both stores open other days 9 AM. to s P.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

This SOTO 81 inches long, with three pillows
cushions filled with heavenly Docron oe Even the deeply
Podded As for eight hand tied springs webbed
bottom secured rigid hardwood Frame luxury
has the wonderful lectures Both covered with kick Peot
skirts from choice Of galaxy of fine fabrics Why
into your uueSby pong visit these truly beautiful living
room pieces at exceptionally low prices. -t.@:
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Huge
Success

The second annual Navajo Youth
Conference closed in Shiprock to
the plaudits of all concerned.
Almost 700 young people from
all over the United States attended
the three day session.
Hldegard Thompson, Chief of
the BIA Education Branch, from
Washington, presented the winners
of the public speaking contest with
the 7 prizes. (Next week the NAV
AJO TIMES hopes to print some of
the winning speeches.)
Among the speakers at the talks
were, Chairman Paul Jones, Chief
Counsel Norman Littell, Mrs.
Thompson. Ned Hatathli, and Sam
uel Billison. Roger Davis and How
ard German also spoke to the STU
dents.
"Highly successful" was the
comment of Dillon Platero, Chair
man of the Navajo Tribes Educa-
tion Committee, under whose aus
pices the Conference was held.
Three points of interest were
brought out by the conference, said
Platero. 1.-the youth learned some-
thing about the development of lead
ership. 2 they learned more about
their people, and found out how to
tell their people more about them
selves. g. they showed, by exam
pie, how to dress, to talk and how
to conduct themselves.
Danny Benally of Fort Lewis
AS M. was electedpresident: Frank
Marianito, of Arizona State COL
lege was elected to fill the position
of vice president, and Claudine
Bates of the University of New
Mexico was elected secretary,
treasurer.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

the Omaha, Ponca, Santee and Win
nebago Reservations in Nebra ska;
the Crow Greek and Lower Brule
Reservations in South Dakota; and
the Sisseton Reservation in North
and South Dakota.
Records which went to the Bill
lngs Office were for the Blac deet,
Fort Belknap, Fort Peck and Nor
thern Cheyenne Reserv in
Montana and the Wind River Reser
vation in Wyoming.
The Gallup Area Office received
records for the Alamo, Canoncito
and Ramah Navajo communities
and the Laguna Pueblo in New Mex
leo and for the Navajo Reservation
in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
The transfer to Portland in
volved records for the Colville,
Port Madison and Tulalip Reser-
vations in Wa ashington.
The transfers so far accom-
plished, Commissioner Nash ex-
planned, represent only the first
step in process which will even-
tually involve all Indian land rec
ords now maintained in Washing
ton.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
diun Lamd Records
Shifted BY BIA

All title source documents and
records pertaining to trust OR re-
stricted lands on 21 Indian reser-
vations have now been transferred
from Washington, DC, to area Of
fices of the Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs in Aberdeen, S. Oak: Bill
ings, Mont; Gallup, N. Mex: and
Portland, Oreg., the Department of
the Interior announced today.
The transfer, Commissioner
Philleo Nash empha sized, has in
volved only the land records form
erly maintained in Wa shington and
not those kept at the Bureaus agen-
cy offices.
Transferred to the Aberdeen
Area Office were the records for
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Christmas Events

On December 18, a big Com -
munity Christmas Party will be
held at the recreation hall, 9 pm.
dancing. singing, cards, music
and refreshments. Everybody well
come.
ADMISSION: Bring a soc gift for
child in the hospital.
X X X X
Teenage Christmas Party De-
cember %. Time--8:OOp.m. Dane
ing, games and refre shments at the
Recreation Hall. Junior High Stu
dents and High School students are
invited.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Contract Let for
Shomfo School

Word received from the offices
of Congressman Norris Udau and
Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona,
tell of the letting of contract for
a new school facility at Shonto.
The school, to cost ST ,313 900,
will be for complete new school
at Shonto.
The school will consist of nine
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Free Christmas Show

Atremendous, free Christmas Show for
everyone, will be presented on December
10, at4:3o pm. at the Civic Center at Win
dow Rock. The same show will be present.
ed at Tuba City Community Center at $3.50
pm. the same day.
This show will feature professional en-
tertainers from Omaha, Nebraska. Acts to
be seen include, puppets. jugglers. tum-
blers and big magic show. There will be
IL acts in this fre Christmas Show,
brought to you by the Navajo Tribe.
Santa Claus will appear at both shows.
at Window Rock and at Tuba City. All the
kiddies will get to see and talk to the man
with the Red Suit and the beard. Santa
Claus will give away gifts and candy to
all the good little boys and girls.
The candy will be furni s he'd by Dale
Stoner, Concessions.
Don't miss the Free Christmas Show on
Dec. 10. It at Window Rock at 1880 pm.
and at Tuba City at $3.50 pm. the same day.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

Tribe. Scott Preston With Pres
ton were Arthur Hubbard, Public
Works Department., who acted as
interpreter: John Nc Phee and
Marshall Tome of the Tribes Pub
lie Relations Department.
Preston. through Hubbard, siad
little attention wa S given our Con-
stiturional Rights. and little atten-
tion was paid to this until we OBJ
tanned our own legal COUNSEL.
Some of the topics under dis
cussion by the Wce-Chairman and
the Chief Counsel ncluded: the vot-
ing structure within the Navajo
Tribe: segregation; police action
by the Navajo Tribal Police: vari-
Gus police action during the Inter-
Tribal Ceremonial, and the treat
menr of the arrested Navajo in CAL
lup.
The Navajo Courts and their
various related actions also was
discussed. Appointment and actions
of the Tribal Judges was also top
ic for talk.
Chief Counsel Creech was
pleased with the structure of the
Navajo Tribe and it's Courts.
Creech said. ''I'm glad we talked
to the Navajo first. 1t will help set
pattern for other Tribes in this
area.
Creech and Mrs. Scheirbeck att
tended the Navajo Youth Conference
in Shiprock on Thursday evening
and were very pleased with the
Navajo youngsters they met. They
both commented that the future of
the Navajo Tribe is in good hands.
after talking to these students.
They were well informed and took
interest in the happenings of our
investigation" said Creech.
Visits to Window Rock, where
the Navajo Tribal Council was in
session followed on Friday. Tours
to the Zuni Pueblo and the Hopi
Reservation concluded the field
hearings.
Poor police protection, off the
reservation. was one of the topics.
Others included: refusal of service
in some hotels: reports of Indians
refused the right of lawyer, and
the long delay in getting approval
from BIA for Tribal attorneys.
The hearing will be complied in
the future for a report to the full
Committee. Any action deemed
necessary will be taken then.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
Constitutional Rights
For indians Heard

Constitutional rights of the American Indian under
scrutiny States Senate Subcommittee Rights
in Gallup last week
Meeting Gallup onhe
Of the Committee listened Tribes Tribal
their rights were being treated.
The hearings staff included William A.
nrd Waters minority
staff member These showed
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

classrooms: 256 pupil dormirory:
kitchen dining facilities: seven.
three bedroom houses; eleven, two
bedroom houses: eight, one bed
room apartments and garages.
The site of the new school will
be 34 of mile from the present
school.
The contract was awarded, by
BlA. to Lembke Construction Com
pany of Albuquerque, the lowest of
3 bidders.
The new school was designedto
accommodate 800 pupils. an in
crease of 244 over the present en-
rollment.
Navajo times., 1961-12-13
YouthC Conference
Design & Construct
Departs enf Reports

The Design and Construction
Department of the Navajo Tribe is
one of the busiest departments of
the Navajo Tribal Organization.
1t has various functions that are
of vital interest to all the residents
of the Reservation
The following report was given
to the Tribal Council by Bob Kruse,
chief, Design and Construction.
We welcome the opportunity to
appear before you to explain the Or
ganization and functions of the De-
sign 6 Construction Department.
AS Head of the DesignG Construc-
tion Department. | will endeavor
to point out to you the various du-
ties and activities which we carry
On throughout the year.
This department was created by
a resolution of the Navajo Tribal
Council in order that the design and
construction of the various Tribal
projects could be done entirely by
Navajo organizations without the
help Of outside consulting firms.
In this way program is set up to
train the Navajo people in all of the
various trades and categories of
construction architecture, engi-
neering and surveying. There are
five sections under this DEPART
ment: they comprise the Construc-
tion. Architectural, Engineering,
Surveying and Maintenance Sec -
tiOnS.
Possibly you are all familiar
with the Construction Section. This
section is charged with the actual
building of the various projects
which are planned and engineered
by other sections of this Depart
ment. There are about $50 employ
ees on the Construction Section
payroll. Every two weeks this Sec
tion pays to its employees between
SIS 600 and $50. 600. The Construc-
tion Section is made up of approx
imately 98% Navajo personnel.
The Architectural Sections
concerned with the preliminary and
final planning of the various pro-
jects on the Reservation such as
chapter houses, community CEN
ters, motels, apartments, residen-
tial houses and any other facilities
which the Navajo Tribal Council
directs. The Architectural Section
is composed of about 7596 Navajo
personnel.
The Engineering Section has the
esponsibility of performing tn e
engineering work on the various
projects throughout the Reserva-
tion such as water, gas and sewer
lines, roads and streets. 1t also
provides the engineering support
for the Architectural Section.
The Surveying Section conducts
all of the work in support of til e
Construction, Architectural and
Engineering Sections and any other
miscellaneous surveying which oc-
ours throughout the Reservation.
The Maintenance Section S
charged with the maintenance and
grounds of all of the Tribal install
lations throughout the Reservation.
This section is comprised of 1OO96
Navajo personnel.
would like to point out to you
that one of the big reasons for the
organization of this department was
the recognition by the Navajo peo-
pie of the high cost of engineering
conSultantS' fees. lust as an ex-
ample, last year the total fees paid
Continued on page 2
Navajo times., 1961-12-13

The staff met first with the
Vice-Chairman of the Navajo
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Sportons Cash FumbIes
To Beet Northwestern

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
18 (AP) Michigan State man.
aged to convert more fumbles
into touchdowns than North
western did to give the ninth
ranked Spartans a 21-13 Big
Ten victory over the Wildcats
today.
The first three scores we're
set up by fumbles.
Spartan Scatback Sherman
Lewis, himself one of the ball
bobblers, ran for two of the
Spartan touchdowns.
Michigan State now is Az in
the Big Ten and practically
guaranteed a first-division fin
ish. The Spartans' opponent
next week is Illinois. North
western is "a.
The Wildcats fumbled five
times in the first half and lost
possession four times. Michigan
State fumbled three times and
lost the ball twice.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Michigan Stages RoIIy
To Defeat Iowo, 23-14

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Is
(AP) Michigan, crippled by a
series Of first half injuries,
struck back with a relentless
ground and air attack for three
second half touchdowns today
and crushed Iowa, 23-14.
The Wolverines, whipped
physically and apparently beat
en- at halftime. were aroused by
the devastating runs of Dave
Raimey, Dave Glinka and
third-stringer Harvey Chap
man before 81 ,925 in Michigan
Stadium.
The Hawkeyes seized a 14-3
lead on a pair of long marches
in the first half, but Michigan's
line held them to a standstill
in the second half and the
Michigan backs ran wild.
Michigan lost its best runner,
Halfback Bennie McRae, with
a bruised shoulder in the first
quarter. His replacement, Jack
Stroebel, was hurt in the second
period, leaving Chapman, a
sophomore. his first Big Ten
opportunity.
Scot Maentz, Todd Grant and
John Walker, bulwarks of the
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Carroll Tops
Styags 70 Keep
Title Hopes Up

Carroll High School kept
alive its title hopes in the Cath
Die League by scoring a 1876
victory over DeMatha last night
at Northwestern.
Carroll, with a 81 league
mark, can take the title if
Gonzaga 1-l-D upsets st.
Johns (2-0-D today at Grit :
fifth Stadium. st. Johns can
wrap up the title with a VIC
tory over the Eagles.
Quarterback Larry Marzetti
and Halfback John Foster led
Carroll last night. Foster scored
one touchdown and picked up
110 yards in IA carries and
Marzetti scored twice and was
a standout on defense.
Carroll took the opening
kickoff and drove So yards in
nine plays for a touchdown,
Foster getting the final 18.
The Lions then drove 63
yards in IL plays for their sec
onl score in the second period
with Marzetti passes account
ing for 80 yards. Larry ran
the final 6 yards.
Marzetti picked off a De-
Matha pass on the DeMatha
SO in the third period and the
Lions scored in nine plays. De-
Matha went 81 yards for its
score after Mickey Melcher in
tercepted a pass.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Carlo Scores 6 Times
To End School Career

Tailback John Carlo of
George Mason High School yes
terday closed out a brilliant
career by scoring six touch
downs, passing for two more.
and kicking three extra points
as the Mustangs crushed James
Wood of Winchester, 1926, at
the Falls Church school.
The 205-pounder picked up
384 yards in 81 carries for a
14.2 average. His longest run
Of the day was a 93-yard touch
down romp in the third period.
The 39-point production ran
Carlos season total to 119. He
scored 78 points last year.
George Mason wound up it's
season with a 6-1-1 record.
1t was Carlos second big
point-Scoring game of the sea-
son. He scored all of George
Mason's points in a 34l14 vic
tory in the season opener
against Falls Church.
James Wood held a. 7-6 ad-
vantage at the end of the first
quarter but then the roof fell
in on the Winchester team.
Carlo scored twice and passed
for another as the Mustangs
accounted for 26 points in the
Evening star., 1961-11-19
DonneIIy Shines
AS Navy PIebes
Beut Bulls, 26-6

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 18 CAP)
-Fullback Bill Donnelly of the
Navy plebeS scored three touch
downs here today to pace the
plebes to a 1856 victory over
Bulls Prep.
Donnelly scored twice in the
second period on a 25-yard pass
from Quarterback Roger Stau-
bach and a one-yard plunge.
He added Navy's final touch
down in the third period when
he intercepted a Bulls pass and
went 35 yards.
Navy scored first when Stau-
bach hit Halfback Darrell Hill
with a 10-yard touchdown
strike. ..
Bulls only score came In
the opening period when Half
back Steve Shrowder scored on
a run from 6 wards ont
Evening star., 1961-11-19
james Madison
Beats Mclean

James Madison High School
yesterday closed out its third
and most successful football
season with a 20-7 victory over
Mclean in a Northern Virginia
Group la League game at
Mclean.
The Warhawks wound up
with a 7-3 overall record and
were 6-3 in the league. Mclean
ended the season GA after win
ming its first four games.
Halfback Ron Glaze scored
from is and 10 yards out for
Madison, which built a 200
lead in the first three periods.
McLean'S touchdown came on
a 60-yard pass from Steve Lux
ford to John Bayne. .
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Buckeyes Beat Oregon,
Klein, Ferguson Shine

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 18
(AP) .-Halfback Bob Klein's
explosive 72-yard touchdown
run on the games second play
today sparked third ranked
Ohio State to a 22-12 victory
over oregon before 82,073 fans.
The huge crowd was still
filing in when the l74-pound,
5-foot-8 junior from Athens,
Mich, swung around his left
end and went all the way to
send the Buckeyes roaring to
their seventh straight win after
an opening tie.
The Oregon defense, set to
stop the tank-line plunges of
All-America Fullback Bob Fer
guSon, were caught flat-footed
by the Sprinting Klein.
Ferguson scored twice after
that on runs Of 7 and 6 yards,
but it was Klein's outside hero
les which opened up the inside
holes for the bulldozer. The
WebfootS in losing their fifth
game in nine starts scored on
drives of 83 and 80 yards, but
they came after Ohio had
zoomed into a 1910 lead, and
the Bucks never were in danger.
Paul Burleson took a 29-yard
pass from Mel Renfro for Ore
CONS first touchdown, and Full
back Jim Josephson plunged 2
yards for the other. Pass at
tempts for conversions failed |
after both.
Take away Klein's early jaunt |
and the game was as even as
a game could be. Oregon had
19 first downs to Ohio's 10,
and gained 315 yards to Ohio's
382 - the 72-yard touchdown
jaunt just about making the
difference.
John Mummey, Ohio quarter
back led the ground gamers
with 116 yards in IA tries, Klein
got 103 in six, and Ferguson
carried 25 times for 101. Renfro,
who had averaged 81 yards for
the Webfoots this year, was
held to 66 yards in Is tries as
he topped the oregon group.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
O'ConneII Hiqh
Hurriers Take
Catholic Title

O'Connell High School tool
seven of the top 10 individual
places to win the Catholic
League cross country team
championship yesterday over a
2l2 mile course at Langston
golf course.
The Knights had a low score
of 20 points, followed by st.
Johns As and DeMatha, So.
Gonzaga did not have enough
runners to finish to gain a
score.
jeff Morland of st. Johns
was the individual winner in
1885. Second place went to
Whit Brandon Of O'Connell. He
was followed by teammates
Pete Kirby, Ralph O'Connor,
Bob Stegmaier, Mike Manning
and John Delaney.
Herb Hanback, of st. Johns
was eighth, Norm Sweeney,
O'Connell, ninth, and Tom
Hrensdorf, st. Johns 10th.