davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-11-08

tant to the Librarian, comes thi S
report to the NAVAJO TIMES. We
think that as you progress into the
report you will realize how much
hold the Education program has on
the Navajo people. More and more
Navajos are reading more and more
books. Not just story books, fic-
tlon. or my ystery, but good solid
reading material The Navajos are
learning and are anxious to learn
more through reading.
The NAVAJO TIMES publishes
the schedule of the Bookmobile and
hopes that this will help you in your
search for knowledge. The notes of
interest to the Navajos are espec-
laIly of the amount of users of the
Bookmobile service on the Navajo
Reservation.
READING INTERESTS:
There appears to be more in
terest in better fiction than in the
past. and biography is also going
better than previously. Interest in
travel and in hoW-to-do-it books
continues. Indians and non-Indians
alike continue their interest in
books On Indians. and this month
over As books in this subject area
were checked out to adults.
NTERLIBRARY LOAN:
9 books were loaned to the AL
trurian library: 20 items were bor-
rowed from the State Library for
our patrons. These covered Mon
tessori teaching method, New M ex-
leo laws, edible wild plants, hygiene
for school children, etc.
PERSONNEL:
InSeptember Leonard Freeland,
of Crownpoint, student in Aztec
and resident of the BIA Dorm, as
sumed the job of part-time custo-
dian.
The librarian attended a meeting
for Regional Librarians at the State
Library in Santa Fe on Monday,
Oct. End. Miss Helen Luce of LSA
office in Wa shingron was the
speaker.
SCHEDULE CHANGES:
Our run to Zuni and Ramah will
be cancelled for the winter months,
since most of our borrowers are
in school. We hope to serve another
FL Paso camp between Tohatchi and
Naschitti, and Little Water Trading
Post in place of the former two
stops. On our Counselor's run we
hope to add Chaco Ell Paso Camp,
which is II miles off the highway.
PUBLICITY:
On October 10th, Mrs. Dorothy
Pillsbury, Santa Fe writer, accom-
panied the bookmobile on its Nava-
jo Reservation run. She is writing
an article for the CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE MONITOR. On October 10Th,
the bookmobile made a field trip
to Highway 66, east of Grants, try
ing to make contacts at Laguna and
Acoma Pueblos, Cubero and San
Fidel. AS usual. service to this
area hinges on acceptance by the
Governors and Tribal Councils of
the pueblo concerned. We were
unable to see the Governors, but
spoke with other people. The libra
rian met the field librarian, Doro-
thy Field and Virginia Ewing i n Gu
ba On Friday, October 10Th. They
went to the ranch of William East
lake, novelist, where Mrs. Ewing
helda a tape-recorded interview with
the writer.
BOARD MEETING:
The second meeting of the NWR
Advisory Board was held in Grants
on Wedne day evening, October
2Sth, at Mother Whiteside Memori-
al Library. 7 members were pres
ent for a discussion of bookmobile
service to Valencia County. pub
, 1961-03-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupH-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Chrisfiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. NJ. April 7, 1861.
Construction Of Good
Hope and Caanan Road,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies OF Invitation TO bid
may be obtained from the Dr.
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
23-24-25
, 1961-03-25

al Golf Championship and
Canada Cup Matches to be
played June IA on the ID
hole seaside course. The
tournament will bring the
leading golfers from more
than 80 different countries
to Puerto Rico, and is ninth
in the series sponsored by
the Information Golf Asso-
cation in such countries as
Ireland. Australia, Japan,
and England. The Puerto
Rico committee for the.
tournament now is COM
plotting arrangements for
the event and final groom
ing has been started on the the
links designed by Robert
Trent Jones.
, 1961-03-25


Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
United Artists are proud
to present
SOLOMON AND SHEBA"
in Color
Yu Brynner, Gina Lollobrigida,
George Sanders, Maria Pavan
The greatest love story Of the
ages the greatest Of all time!
As an extra attraction we
present the
PATTERSo
FIGHT
Admission Prices for these per-
formances: Is cents and $1.00
Also latest worldwide News
Wednesday
Double Feature Day
Fox presents
1St Feature
in Cinemascope & Deluxe Color
"FRECKLES"
Martin West, Carol Christensen
This is the stirring adventure of
a youth who vowed to lick the
world with one hand and the
tender love that helped him.
End Feature:
FW presents
SQUAD CAR"
Vici Raaf, Don MarloWe
T-men in action from the Ranches
of Arizona to the border of Mexico
to smash a counterfeit racket. 1
Thursday & Friday
1fduScOlIlneIltdl F1cIuTeS pTeSenI
DAY OF TRIUMPH"
in Color
Lee j. Cobb, jeanne Dru
and Touch Connor
Inspiring a dramatic Motion
Picture of Christ a rich ex-
.perience. The Creates Story Of
all time"!!!
Double Feature Day!
MGM presents
, 1961-03-25
MASS

Home, wrote that the IBEC
House helped make up "one
of the most interesting
groups we have ever shown
to the housing industry"
The house was featured in
the magazines issue Of last
November.
, 1961-03-25
THE DAY THEY ROBBED THE
BANK OF ENGLAND"

BANK OF ENGLAND"
Brought back to the screen by re-
quest of many of our patrons. In
fortunately this film was not COM
pletely shown due to the recent,
unpleasant power failures.
MGM presents
PLATINUM HIGH SCHOOL"
Mickey Rooney, Dan Duryea,
Terry Moore, Yvette Mimieux
Sunday, Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
April 2. 3.
MGM Pictures present
THE BIG FISHERMAN"
In Color
Howard Keel, Susan Kohner
John Saxon, Martha Heyer,
Herbert LON
This is the story of Simon Peter.
Of Galilee.
Also latest worldwide Newsl
, 1961-03-25

LARGE E LOST
between international
Shop and Post Office,
C'sted. If found, please
deliver to AVIS office.
Reward offered. q
Evening star., 1961-05-03
ConnecticutAve.
Repovinq Slated

Long-suffering Montgomery
County motorists were informed
yesterday that Connecticut
avenue from the District line
to Chevy Chase Lake will soon
be repaved.
Public Works Director Joseph
c. Kordella disclosed to the
county council that the State
Road Commission, in charge
of that thoroughfare, would ac-
cept bids on the project next
week. Completion is expected
in late June.
| Mr.. Kordella said the street
would remain open to traffic
at all times during the con-
Struction period.
His announcement followed
disclosure to the council last
week that engineers on the
Bradley boulevard project had
promised at least partial paw
ing of that street by July and
completion in August.
Both streets, which are pot
holed and bumpy, have been
the sources of hundreds of
complaints to county officials.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Guests to Hear
Of Chinese Art

DR.. James Cahill of the Freer
Gallery of Art will speak on
the Chinese Palace Museum
Arts Exhibition in the United
States" on Tuesday at the
ninth Sino-American Friend
ship Dinner.
DR.. Cahill, the associate Gu
rator of Chinese art and the
author of Chinese Painting, ="
will discuss an exhibit coming
to the National Gallery of Art,
May % through August Is. His
speech will be illustrated with
colored slides.
The Sino-American Cultural
Society is sponsoring the 7 pm.
dinner at the New Peking Res
taurant, I'll Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
British Spy for Reds
Gets 42-Yeor Term

LONDON, May 3 (AP).-A
renegade British diplomat who
turned to communism during
three years of captivity in North
Korea was sentenced today to 42
years in prison for spying for
the Soviet Union.
George Blake, 38 years old
and bearded, pleaded guilty to
funneling information to Mos
COW for nearly a decade. The
sentence was the St1ffeSt ever
handed down in Britain for
spying in peacetime. Atom Spy
Klaus Fuchs was sentenced to
IA years and was released in
1859 after serving nine years.
Attorney General Reginald
Manningham-Buller said the
secrets Blake gave the Com
munistS were of "such great i'm
portance" that they could not
be disclosed in open court.
Blake had appeared in secret
session before the presiding
chief justice, Lord Parker.
Disclosed Agents
Even the charges were not
published in detail, but infor-
mantS outside the court said
Blake gave the Russians the
names of British agents.
Lord Parker's sentencing
statement appeared to confirm
this. He said Blake's informa-
ton though not of a scientific
nature, was clearly of the ut
most Importance to that power
(the Soviet Union) and rem
dered much of this country'S
efforts completely useless"
The informants said Blake
was born in Rotterdam, the
Netherlands, and had entered
the British diplomatic service
after World War II navy serv-
ice. He was vice counsel in
Seoul when captured by the
Communists during the Ko-
rean War in 1850 and spent
three years in an internment
camp. The informantS said
Blake and other interneeS were
subjected to Communist at
temptS at brainwaShing.
Freed in 1853
Blake was freed in 1853 and
re-entered government service.
The informants said he be-
came a British intelligence
agent, studied Russian and ap-
peared to be a keen-but anti
CommuniSt-Student of Soviet
affairs.
He is married to a British
woman and has three children.
At the time of his arrest three
weeks ago he was attending
the. School of Arabic Studies in
Beirut, Lebanon. The school
is run by the British Foreign
Office.
! Attorney General Manning
ham-Buller told the court that
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Blake's crime was "even graver"
than those of the two Britons,
two Americans and a Russian
convicted in March of passing
British Navy submarine and
underwater defense secrets to
Moscow.
Justice Parker sentenced
Blake to IA years Imprisonment
on each of the five counts
three of the sentences to run
consecutively, meaning a total
of AZ years. The judge speci-
fled that the remaining two
14-year sentences would run
concurrently with the other
three.
Attorney General Manning
ham-Buller said Blake had
made full confession, stating
that in 1851 he formed the
strong conviction that the Com
munist system was better than
ours and deserved to triumph.
Approached Russians
TO quote his own words"
said the attorney general, "he
resolved to join the Communist
side in establishing what he
believed to be a more just
society.
HE then approached the
Russians and volunteered to
work for them. His offer was
accepted.
For the last 91a years it
appears from his statement that
while employed in the govern
ment service he has been work.
ing as an agent for the Rus
slams. as a spy for them, and
communicating a mass of in
formation to them"
Attorney General Manning
ham-Buller said Blake had no
connection with the five spies
convicted in March.
Fiye charges of violating the
British Official Secrets Act
were read out to Blake and to
each he pleaded guilty" in a
quiet but firm voice. The de-
fendant's face above his dark
beard was pale and drawn. He
wore a conservative gray suit.
After Blake's plea and At
torney General Manningham-
Buffers opening statement, the
Lord Chief Justice cleared the
courtroom of spectators to hear
testimony in secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Gene Conley, the 6-foot-8
baseball basketball star. has
reached another crossroads in
his two-sport career. and the
WASHINGTON Tapers are waiting
anxiously to see which way he's
going to turn.
Conley has been advised by
the Boston Red Sox, for whom
he pitches, that he should
think twice" before signing
with the Tapers of the new
American Basketball League.
We haven't actually refused
him permission to sign Bill
Crowley, the Red Sox public
relations director, said this
morning. although we could
do that under our contract.
We'd rather have him make
that decision"
The Red Sox frown on Con-
leys basketball playing. Crow
ley said, for two main reasons:
% The Red Sox were led
to believe last season that
Conley would play out his obli-
cation with the Boston Celtics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

grass course into a battle-ground
between the United States and
the USSR.
If so, KelSo will be mighty
handy horse to have around on
November II and he might not
have a soft touch.
- =
SHORT SPRINTS: Jockey
Larry Reynolds is heading for
an all time riding mark at
Marlboro. He added one win
ner yesterday to run his total
to l6 and needs only two more
to break the meeting record Of
II established by Fred Kratz in
1858. Jockey Jesse David
son. the Shenandoah ace. is
scheduled to pilot King Brandy
in Saturdays Marlboro NurS-
cry. Racing Secretary Mel
win Mackin still counts 20 or
so 2-year-olds for the closing
day feature and anticipates a
threc-way split for the event,
Jockey Kratz, whose broken
leg is mending nicely. hopes
TO ride before the Marlboro
meeting ends on Saturday.
With the thermometer near 80
degrees yesterday. a crowd OF
5.O06 wagered s4l5.3l6 on MARI
boro's ninth program Of the
current session. Five favor
ties hit but the chalk players
were jolted when Stanarn, who
was the Puerto Rico champion
last winter, upset Jeune occupy
in the Potomac Plate. STAN
arn paid S68.20. longest straight
price Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Chamberlain
Forfeits 3
Loop Games

Hardy Pearce, supervising d.
rector of athletics of the Dis
trict public high schools, an
nounced today that the game
last Friday between Mckinley
and Chamberlain and won by
the latter, had been awarded
to Mckinley because of the use
of an ineligible player by
Chamberlain.
The player involved is Ernest
Gary Price, who scored twice
for the Volts in the Tech game
Price had been declared in
eligible because Of his grades
when he turned out for practice
at Mckinley before the OPEN
ing of school last September
He subsequently transferred TO
Chamberlain.
Pearce added that Price
would be ineligible for any
sport for a period Of one year
dating from october 10.
AS a result of the ruling, the
Volts also forfeited two other
league games in which Price
played, against Spingarn and
Ballou. Chamberlain now finds
itself in the basement Of the
East Division Of the league
with an GA record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
High School Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Laurel Il; EdEevood, o.
Northwestern, II SuItland. ID
Peary, 10, Gaithersburs w, o..
Pomonkey; 20; Cedar Knoll, ..
GAMES TOMORROW
Ballou at Eastern, 3:I5.
Tech al AnacoStIa, 3.l5.
Dunbar at CardoEo, 3:I5.
Bell al Roosevelt, 3.l5.
Wilson at Western, 3:l5.
Falls Church at Fairfax, s.
George Washington at Wakefield, s.
WI vs.. Hammond at CIV, =.
Jeb Stuart at Mount Vernon, s.
Mclean at Lee, \.
Osboufn at Newport NewS,.S
W. c. Taylor at Parkey-Gray. 40.
Gonzaga w at Springbrook, 800.
Walter johnson VS.. High Point al
Howard County at Bel Air. $.
Friends at Landon, 3.
St, Johns at Bishop McDevitt Harris
carroll at salesisnum Wilmington, $
Bulls Prep at villanova Frosh. =.
$50.
GAMES SATURDAY
81. stephens at Georgetown Prep, >
St Adams at Episcopal, 3.
O'Connen VS.. DeMatha at Northwest
ern. \.
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall. y.
Columbian Prep at St Francis Prep, y
GW w al Flint Hill, =.
St. Mary's at Good Counsel, .
AnnandAle at Groveton, o
yorktown at James Madison, >.
Marshall at Garfield, ,.
George Mason at Loudoun County, .
Herndon at Orange. q.
Jennie Dean at Hoffman-Boston ..
Gaithersburg at B-CC. ..
Richard Montgomery at Blair, .
Wheaton at Sherwood, ..
Bladensburg at Northwood. >.
Oxon Hill at DuVal, ..
Aberdeen at GlenelE, ..
La Plata at Great Mills, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Columbia Golfers Split Up
For eum Match Saturday

Columbia Country Club, home
of the District senior team
champions, the Maryland and
District Amateur titlistS, and
the runnersup for the District
junior team crown, will have
a new team match Saturday.
one that has the club divided.
1t will be the members over
40. captained by Billy Shannon
and John Gonella. against those
under 40, led by Marty
Wiegand, jr.
Col. Ken Smith, the District
Amateur champion, and Buddy
Bowie, many-time club cham
pion. will play for the over-40s.
Members of the 32-man under
40 team will be include Dick
Latimer, Maryland Amateur
champion, Clyde Kelly, club
titlist, Harold Harwood, two
time club champion, and George
Shull, Junior star.
The over-40 team will miss
the clubs four senior stars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Crucial Games
Scheduled in
Scholastic PLAY

Three showdown games. one
each in the Interhigh, Northern
Virginia Group IA and Inter-
state Athletic Conference. high
light tomorrow's schedule Of 81
area scholastic football games.
Bell. defending West Division
champion in the Interhigh
League, takes on Roosevelt. win
ner of three straight by shut
outs, at 1886 pm. at Roose-
welt.
Mount Vernon. winner of five
straight, entertains Jeb Stuart,
with a streak of three in a
row. at 8 pm. In the lac, I'M
beaten Landon and Friends
tangle at $3.50 at Landon.
Coach Leo Miles Bell team
has racked up five straight VIC
tories this season and can
clinch at least a tie for the
West title with a victory over
Roosevelt. The Riders have re-
bounded after two opening
losses to non-league opponents.
Mount Vernon dropped its
opener to Lee, 26-7, but has
roared back to become a title
threat in Group la. The Ma
jors have a tough road ahead,
however, with Mclean and
Annandale still to be played.
Stuart lost its league opener
to Wakefield but has won three
league games since. The Raid
ers lost to O'Connell of the
Catholic League in their season
opener.
Landon last week bombed st.
Stephens, the winner of the
lac title two straight years,
30-6, to stamp itself as the
team to beat in the six-school
league. Friends has a 20 mark
in league play and the title
could be decided tomorrow. The
Quakers are 40 overall.
Carroll, winner of l6 games
in a row, travels to Whining
ton, Del, to take on tough
Salesianum team. st. Johns,
favored to take the Catholic
League crown. meets Bishop
McDevitt at Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Red Sox Press ConIey
TOT orqetAbout 7 opers

then devote full time to base
ball. On this basis. they gave
him a bigger contract last
season.
% The Red Sox claim the
new American Basketball
League has several players who
have been involved in the col
lege point shaving inVestlga-
lions. Baseball is super eau
tious." Crowley said, when it
comes to keeping away from
any connection with gambling. -
Conley agreed to join the
Tapers last week, apparently
jumping from the established
National Basketball Association
and its new Chicago entry, for
whom he had been picked in
the expansion movement.
At that time it is understood
he talked with Boston Manager
Mike Higgins and had re-
ceived permission to negotiate
with the Tapers, once he
pointed out that he would not
miss any of the Red Sox' pre-
season training.
Conley was enroute this
morning from the West Coast
to New England and could not
be reached for comment.
The Tapers. meanwhile. are
continuing their workouts and
have booked a scrimmage game
for Saturday at 2 pm. at the
Coliseum formerly Uline
Arena. The practice sessions
for both Saturday and Sunday
have been shifted from De-
Matha High School to the Coli
scum, and will be open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

said that he probably would
have disqualified Harmonizing
from second and moved up
RuSSia'S Zabeg had Nasibov
entered an objection.
NaSibov waved his whip at
the stewards, thinking IL VS.
making en- objection by MS
action. but The officials thought
he was making the customary
salute TO the stewards stand IN
the American style.
The same NaSibov. who has
ridden in three Internatlonals.
was high in praise Of Expert
last fall and did not hesitate
to tell his listeners that the
Russians would be back this
year. The Russian entry prob
ably will be Zabeg and the
3-year-old Expert.
The Berlin situation notwith-
standing. the Russians appar-
entity are ready to turn LaurelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

player ever at this school, in
fact, he's the best ever in the
league, the coach testified.
One of the Scribes, busy TAX
ing down the information
about the new phenom, asked
the coach for the boys name.
Come here. son." the coach
yelled to a player about 20 yards
away, land tell these guys your
name"
Groveton High School will
have lights for its football field
next fall, and all of the credit
will go to the students at the
Fairfax County school, accord
ing to Athletic Director Pat
Cunningham.
A magazine subscription drive
currently is being used to raise
additional funds for the lights
The $14, 900 goal is approaching
the halfway mark and Cum
bingham says that is enough to
install the lights. Gate receipts
will help pay off the rest of the
cost.
Il
Coach Charles Ballew of High
Point is justifiably proud of his
cross country team this year
High Point has beaten six other
schools so far, including Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase, which
also has a strong team.
Ballew reports that he has
four or five boys pushing for
first place in every meet, and
on one occasion eight High
Point runners crossed the fin
ish line before any of their OPP
ponentS.
Cross country is growing in
popularity at area schools, as
evidenced by the upswing of in
terest at B-CC. Coach Jim Da-
Wis had only seven boys out for
the team in 1858 but he has II
on the squad this season.
O'Connell is the favorite to
win the cross-country title in
the Catholic League, while
Westinghouse appears to be
the power in Northern Virginia
Group la. The picture in the
District is muddled at present
with few teams having had any
meets as yet. However, Spin
garn. Eastern and Roosevelt
probably will have strong
teams.
Saturdays Episcopal-St. AL
bans football game will high
light the Alexandria schools
l25th anniversary celebration
over the week end. Episcopal is
kicking off a SIS million fund
drive for Improvements and
teacher salary endowmentS.