davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-28
LANGLEY REALTY

COLLEGE PARK-Can you paint?
Save $1,000 on this 3-bedrn., full
bsmt., Cape Cod, S12.5O0 full
price. KEYSTONE REALTY CO.,
WE 5-05TS
Evening star., 1961-09-28
NOW


We are in, a position to accept your
present home in trade on any Of
our larger new and used homes.
Yn noA4
Evening star., 1961-09-28
MONT RLAIR HIGH AREA-Lge

3-bedrrn., 2is-bath brk. Colonial
with sep. din. rm., knottv pine
den and finished rec. rm. Sl9.aSO,
HUGH T. PECK. REALToR. HE.
4-1fO0
Evening star., 1961-09-28
I. Il. LEWIS
LO. 5-4330
POTOMAC

Spacious, restored estate. bed
rms, 8 baths. Private lake stocked
with fish: stable and pasture
Easy drive to Potomac, Rockville,
A E c, etc. Ewes, call Mr.. how-
Srd, EN-. 5-0494
Evening star., 1961-09-28
kENsTNGToN-4Is9s loan avail
LUX MANOR

Long spacious rambler with bed
bedrms.. bath on above-ground
level; plus unfinished rooms,
rec. rm.. screened porch, Gear
Earage: APPROX. "a acre. Ewes.
een MR.. TILLER, EN-. 2-2341.
W. c. d A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
ST YOUR HOME WITH US
Real OrS FM n-4464
Evening star., 1961-09-28
WESTGATE

A home with a distinctive charm
Of its own. White brick Colonial
surrounded by a lovely garden
Center hall, living rm.. dining rm
opens onto family rm.. private
brick terrace: 3 big bedrmS., >
baths on md floor: full bsmt. with
rec. rm Wonderful neighborhood
Eyes, MRS PURSE, EN-. 2-51S1.
W. c. l. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-08-20

SATURDAY. NSS' 1s
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q SATURDAY REPORT.
News Weather, Business News and Sports.
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges.
q SHOTGUN SLADE.
Western. "LttIe Sister" Scott Brady
TBS q THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk "Pica." Why children eat dirt
7:3o q BONANZA.
Western. Color Hour. "The Tax COL
lector." A lazy Cartwright neghbor re-
Iuctanty accepts job as a tax assessor
and lets authority and money go to
his head (RepeatJ
g HARB0R COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
% THE ROARING 20s.
Drama. l Hour scandal Sheet" Pat
Garrison donald May helps Pinky
Pnkham dorothy Provine) when a
bIackmaier involves her in a murder,
(Repeat)
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case of the
Spanish Cross" Perry Mason (Ray-
mond Burr) defends a juvenile, previ-
ousIy convicted of theft, when the boy
is charged with stealing a piece of
antique jewery and numbering its
owners husband. (RepeatO
800 @ QUESTION OF LIFE: CANCER.
Special. l Hour. close examination
Of cancer and the cure. Eight doctors
and four cured patients are featured
Mark Evans, host
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. "The Last Resource" The
daughter of a U. S. Marshal Robert
Evening star., 1961-08-20
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.

Comedy "Beavers ecret Life" Bea-
ver's parents discover from his diary
that he has been DOING dangerous
things Jerry Mathers (Repeat)
q CHECKMATE.
Mystery. l Hour "0ne for the Book"
A best-seIIing author finds her life in
danger when she returns home to gather
material for new book Audrey Mead
ows, guest star tRepeatJ
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
MemoriulForJ JohnWotchmon

A memorial, in the f o m of a
young Juniper tree, was dedicated
to the mOry of the late John
Watchman at the Boy Scout Campo
rec at the Navajo Youth Camp On
May 9th. The tree, pictured at the
left. is located in the center of the
Council ring area of the camp,
called Asaayi, and used by all Nav
ajo youth.
After preliminary pla had
been drawn and presented to the
Council. MIR. Watchman, noted for
his interest in Navajo youth, said
IL can picture these hills covered
by little green men in the near fut-
ure". The "little green men" re-
ferred, not to m from outer
space, but rather to host of Boy
Scouts enjoying the great outdoors.
This remark by Mr.. Watchman,
was made to Joe Provost, and Nav
ajo Sc out e rs in the h a of the
same tree thai was dedic atcd to his
emory. Mr.. Watchman passed
away almost three months before
the Youth Camp had its first acti-
witty.
"Injun Joe" Provost, executive
director of the Kit Carson Coun-
Gil, for Navajoland District had a
very important part in the inc cep-
ton and planning of the camp. The
camp, which is located in the Cry
Stal area, is not yet finished, but
is in the advanced stages, SO that it
may be Ii ed. Four ramadaS S for
cooking, 20 Adironack shelter
commits SSary and warehouse, and
directors office have been finis shed.
Bath houses and dining lodge still
have to be finished. A dam across
the gully near the camp will soon
be started. The run-Of1 from the
snow in the mountains will provide
a lake for swimming and fishing in
the near future.
The first activity at Asaayi was
held the 5th and 9th of May. Some
$40 boys had register 4. Cub
Scouts through Explorers. a total
OF 14OO interested people stayed
or visited at the camp those days.
Activity for the Girl Scouts in the
Chaparral Council is being planned
now.
At the dediC alton eremony,
George Bullock. Scout EXeCutiVco of
the Kit Carson Council, gavea
short talk on the ceremony.
Picture if you can, 1000 Scouts
and SCouterS, standing in z inches
of new fallen snow, bare-headed,
heads bowed in reverence, as MIR.
Bullock spoke these words -.
1t is an hOnor--lt is my priv
ilege--yes, knowing the princi-
pal as did, now consider it is
my duty to dedicate this tree to
our friend John WatChman, who
has departed this life.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
May "a, 1961--THE NAVAJO TINES Page 3

AS | knew this man, he was
trustworthy, he was loyal. he was
very helpful, he was friendly
courteous --kind--obedient--
ch e erful - thrifty--c lean--
and reVerent >.
He and | hiked into this area
we stood together at this site and
dreamed" together of what a
camp here could m n to the
youth of the Navajo Tribe, and
others. Yes, | could tell you of
many ways in which he was help
ful in bringing about the consent
of neighboring people to locate
the camp here.
AS | d dedicate this tree to the
memory of John Watchman, ask
you to look upon rhi S tree and re-
dedicate yourselves to the Scout
laW--as you, as all Scouts who
may in the future pass this tree,
| solemnly ask that you do "eyes
right look upon this tree and
say to yourself "a Scout obeys
the Scout law" then this COM
mon tree will be in fact dedica cated
10 an uncom mon man--John
Watchman.
Let us now bow our heads in sill
enr DraVPr
We believe "In the beginning
God Created--the earth and the
Sky--the mountains and trees
and life. We are thankful o God
for life and the joys of living
we are thankful for friends and
all those who care for US. Sane
THY, we pray, this moment in the
history OF this camp. AS we pay
our respects TO friend and ded-
lcate IN his memorythi 5 tree, we
re~dedlCate ours elVe S to our
Scout law, and may the blessings
OF God the Father, the Son and
the Holy Spirit be with US all
Amen.
So was dedicated TO the memory
ol John Watchman small portion
'l the Navajo Youth Camp. May
more men such as he, always be
around 10 aid the youth, not only
of the Navajo Tribe, but all the
youth of all rhe world
Many golden opportunity Is
oSt because a man lacks the initia-
i've TO throw the switch.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
ChuparraI Girl Scout
Council News

A trip to the city holds more
adventure and new experience for
many Navajo Girl Scouts than any
CoOk-out ever could. Girl Scout
troop 4O5 from Nazlini eagerly
dreamed, planned and earned mon
ey for trip to the city over a
three year period. A short time ago
dreams became reality. A report of
their adventures in Gallup, written
by troop members Vivian Begay
and Eloise Benally with the help of
their leaders Miss Kellough and
Miss Wilcoxenl follows.
Friday, April 28th, the Nazlini
Girl Scouts took trip to Gallup,
New Mexico. They toured the
following places:
The Gallup Indian Center, the
girls gave special attention to the
painting by "Tso Yazzy". A picnic
lunch was enjoyed on the back lawn
at the Indian Center.
At the Aviation Airport a mec-
hanlC on duty, permitted the girls
to get in three airplanes and the de-
tailed features of an airplane was
explained to them. The girls we're
very interested in thi S techniC al in
formation.
jays Supermarket down.
town was number one on the list
OF places to visit. The produce de-
partment was viewed with real in
tereSt.
The Gallup Independent printing
press was the most unf amiliar, un-
usual thing the girls had seen. This
was most fascinating. They were
startled as they watched the opera
tlon of theprinting press. The girls
have tried to explain what they saw
at the press in both the English
and Navajo language.
A thing of beauty, wonder and
appeal was the Gallup Public
Library and Museum. After forty
minutes of browsing and explain
atlons given by the head librarian,
the interest or the girls was still
and they stated that they would like
TO stay longer to read some books.
Rasco's Five and Ten cent store
was just the place for the girls
to find the practical items they
wanted and needed. They were
appreciative of the patient FRIEND
~ help extended them by the clerks.
The girls toured the Uptown Plaza
area and took special note of the re-
cord shop.
This trip will be long re-
membered by the Girl Scouts. 1t
was a very enjoyable one. The
girls said, ''We like town..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Green Hose" Drives For
Funds For 1851 Operation

A big project got underway in
Gallup this week. With their eyes
on the 1000 goal set by the Board
OF Directors of the Gallup Indian
Community Center as necessary
tor continued operation of the Cen
ter in 1861, G llup business and
civic leaders laidplans ITO 60 over
the top, according to Herb Blatch-
ford, Board president.
Kickoff for the crucial 10 day
drive is May 5. During that period
the businesses in Gallup, all of
which benefit directly from the
Center's hospitality services TO In
dian customers, will be contacted
by corp of volunteers organ
lied under G SpeCt q Attorney,
} ohm Perry, this years Drive
chairman. Individuals in the COM
munity will also be asked 10 become
contributing and sustaining MEM
berS.
This drive will demonStrate",
@oAN D1otNl'lolO " tildt tllC INA dJOIll(
of civic leaders in Gallup, many of
whom were nStru mental inpur-
chasing the land on which the Gen.
ter was built in 1858, are genuinely
behind their pioneering India n
Community Center; they are deter
mined to m it sue ed as "a
friendly helping hand TO the Indian
People. AS cooperative venture
of the Town of Gallup, the Navajo
Tribe, other neighboring Tribes,
Mckinley County and hundreds of
friends, the "Green House" stands
s practical symbol of the grow
ing cooperative spirit that exists
between Indian and non-Indian Cit
izens of the region" Blatchford
noted. lncrea singly we mu t all
count upon each others help and
understanding il the area is to de-
velop to IFS fullest in harmony,
Blatchford concluded.
The Gallup Indian Community
c enter is we'll known through its
1O's of thousands of Navajo users
monthly, more than 10000 of whom
took hot s wers there in 1860.
During the same period some 5000
lcpt there between clean sheets
and thousands more attended family
suppers, dances and recreation
programs or classes In reading or
crafts and language.
We wish the friends of the
Green House" who are working
on this project every success in
this worthwhile venture, remem-
bering the good help the Center has
given to our Navajo People during
its first eight years.
sSsSsSs.sSSSsS s$cSe%Tssr3SSs.SS
Evening star., 1961-06-04
ALL YOU NEED is MUSCLE
SAYS WOMAN BUS DRIVER

1t took three taiors to design uniform but Mile
Marcelle Claverie 81 is outed in proper and practical
garb for her job-as Paris first woman bus driver.
Until this year. women had been relegated to the
ticket collectors the buses that charge
chaantly along Paris traffic -ammed bouleVards
"All you need is muscle" she explained, land I've got
a lot of that"
Her male colleagues bit annoyed at first
Some surprised and looked at if 1
curious animal" Mile Claverie declared But they
getting used to it. and some even come and congratulate
me-"
For the information of the visitor to Paris, the
French Government Tourist Office points out that Mile
Claverie drives bus the No. 40 Line which be-
tween the Care du Nord and the Porte de Versailles
the Rond Point des Champs Elysees.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Impromptu TroveI Guide to America

many-politely ask his permis-
sion first.
8. Even if you know only
a few halting American
phrases. be sure to use them
The residents here always feel
more warm-hearted toward
foreigners who make an effort,
however limited, to speak to
them in their own tongue.
4. Avoid unfavorable COM
parsons. Do not, for example,
brag that in your own land
you have been caught in worse
traffic jams than you have
here. Americans are particu-
larry proud of the fact they
have the worst traffic jams in
the world.
5. Don't go into an alley
looking for a black market
operator to change your cur
rency. The best bargain you
can hope to get in an alley
here is a small lump on the
head.
6. Be sure to visit as many
churches and museums as you
can, as Americans are also
very proud of their culture.
You may find the new United
States forms of architecture
bewildering, but there is a
quick way to tell the difference
between a church and a super
market, a bowling alley or a
motel: You won't have to
stand in line to get into the
churches-and they don't give
change.
7. You may feel that the
shopkeepers are in a con-
spiracy to cheat you because
you have a foreign accent.
This is not generally true.
They may be suspicious of you,
however, if you tender cash
in payment. Buy on the in
stallment plan-or flash a
credit card. Then they'll know
you're hep.
8. Do not show annoyance
if you give a bus driver a
dollar bill and he hands you
back 20 nickels. This is an old
custom here, and bus drivers
are granted this inallenable
right by an unwritten clause
in the United States Consti-
tuition.
9. The American natives are
noted for their sense of humor,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

but they are politically rest
less now. So it might be as
well if you avoid discussing
with them such topics as (a)
Cuba, (b) segregation, and (c)
why they haven't landed a
man on the moon. Stick to
the weather and baseball.
10. The question of how to
tip properly is a vexins prob
lem in any country. There are
some parts of America where,
if you leave a nickel, the
waiter will drop dead in sheer
surprise. There are other parts
where, if you don't tip is per
cent of the bill, he may tell
you to drop dead. Here you'll
have to feel your own way.
But everybody likes a good
spender. Spend freely. The
money the United States lends
your own country later may be
your own.
Have a wonderful stay, and
come back often!
Your friend,
Hal Boyle. ,s.s
Evening star., 1961-06-04
AChi||y Day
Slows Fishinq
AT Nags Head
By AYCOCK BROWN

MACS HEAD, N. C. - Me-
mortal Day week end attracted
fair crowds of vacationistS to
the Dare Coast and outer
Banks region, but the weather
was chilly and some who came
had to wait until midday Sun
day before the warmth of late
spring returned to the beaches
and waters of the area.
There were many who post
poned their Memorial Day jun
ket until the current week end
all because of foul weather
and cold fronts.
Those who came, for the most
part, came for the giShing but
insofar as inShore waters were
concerned, the fishing was be-
low par. Pier anglers at the
five ocean piers along the Dare
Beaches caught whiting, trout
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK, (AP). - Ar
open letter to any visiting
European:
Dear Sir,
Naturally, under President
Kennedy's plan to increase
foreign tourist travel to the
United States, every patriotic
American welcomes you-and
the funds you bring.
I'VE all want you to have a
fine time, whether you arrive
loaded with pounds, sterling
francs, marks or drachmas.
But, particularly if this is
your first visit here. you may
feel the need of a little brief
inB on how to make your stay
more pleasant. Here are a few
helpful hints:
a. First and foremost, don't
buy the Brooklyn Bridge
even if the seller tenders you
an apparently valid bill of sale
Oocal restrictions forbid the
EXPORT of this particular
bfidge.)
Remember, you are an
unofficial ambassador of your
country and the people here
VIII judge your country by how
yon behave. If you want to
take a snapshot of a quaint
American-and you will see
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Old War Canoe
Sturs in Show

A Hawaiian war canoe
once used during King Ka-
mehameha's invasion of Maui
now appears in bi weekly free
hula shows on Waikiki Beach.
The 16-foot koa canoe is
being used as a prop" for
the outdoor shows at 10 am.
each Tuesday and Thursda'-
The shows are staged primarily
for photographers who want
to take hula pictures back
home after their vacation.
Among other props" are a
Hawaiian thatch hut and COCO
palms.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

and small blues, but their
catches were not what tn y
had hoped for.
Then there were those who
came to try the offshore fish
ing and their results were SEN
sational, especially off Cape
Hatteras where the billfiShers
operated.
Four giant blue marlin, the
largest 533 pounds and the
smallest 232 Ctotal weight for
the four, 1888 pounds, were
boated off HattreaS by an
glers out of that port. TIL e
anglers leaving from Oregon
Inlet Fishing Center here in
the Mage Head region failed to
connect with blue marlin, but
did bring in some colorful dol
phin, false albacore and small
tuna.
That was Sunday. On Mon
day, Memorial Day eve, by
noon, the first blue marlin of
the season for an angler aboard
an Oregon Inlet based cruiser
was boated.
At the same time, noon
Monday, reports of a dozen of
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Four New Hotels
For West Indies

A chain of four new hotels,
representing a SO million in
vestment, will be built in the
Eastern Caribbean.
The syndicate headed by
Jamaica industrialiSt Abe Issa
reports that the 52-room hotels
will be built on Antigua, st.
Lucia, Grenada and Tobago.
All are islands in the West In
dies Federation, soon to become
an independent nation.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

KILL DEvIL HILLS, N. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

CAPE CORAL, FLA.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TroiIwuys Sets
Beach Express

railways Bus Co. has begun
its summer schedules from
washington to Atlantic City.
a daily express bus leaves
the terminal at Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV.
at $3.50 am. A daily return
trip leaves Atlantic City at $3.50
pm, with arrival scheduled at
7:55 pm.
On June %, two additional
daily schedules, at 8 am. and
$50 pm, go into effect. These
will be local rather than ex-
press, and will serve Baltimore
and Wilmington en- route.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Roll Cancellations
To BRING Charges

All French rail tickets now
are subject to cancellation
charges when refunds are asked
after the end of the calendar
month in which they were
bought.
The charge is 10 per cent OF
the tickets face value up to a
maximum of 81. There is a
minimum cancellation fee of rs
cents. Previously, cancellation
charges had been levied only on
international tickets.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

the giant fish boated, raised
to bait, or hooked and lost
were reported for waters from
off Cape Hatteras.
It was the greatest billfish
blitz in the history of this Sec
ton of the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Opening lead: Club queen.

North and South bid the
hand aggressively, but the final
contract was certainly very rea-
sonable. 1t also could be made.
West opened the queen of
clubs. and South won with the
king. He took a trump finesse,
winning with dummy's jack.
and then tried to return to his
hand with the ace of diamonds.
West ruffed. and that was
the end of South's chance for
the slam.
Queen High OvercaH
West happened to be Walter
Malowan, dean of New York
bridge experts, and it was clear
that he had made a vulnerable
overcall on a queen-high suit
with at most a king or two on
the side. Surely stormy wealth.
er could be expected.
1t was reasonable for South
to lead to his hand for a Sec
ond trump finesse. but the safe
way to reach his hand was to
ruff a low club. Then he could
lead a second trump. draw
trumps and reach his hand with
diamond to take a spade fl
neSse. He would eventually dis
card diamonds on a spade and
the ace of clubs, making the
slam.
The opponents bid for their
own purposes. but there's no
law against listening in and
guiding yourself by what you
can find out.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold;
AAQJS2 TAQJ II @A763I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. The
jump in a new suit is forcing
to game and hints at a slam
even II partner has a minimum
opening bid.
For SheinDold'S IS = page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge send SOC to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
tton. New York II. N. Y.
'copyrisht 1881. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth
Al Smith

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze2
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. PASTEETH. an
alkaline (non n-acid) powder to sprin-
gle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feel.
ing. Get FASTEETH today ct an
aruR countaI
Evening star., 1961-10-20
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
RY ALFRED SHEINWnLn
Opponents Bid
Gives Wurnino

When expert opponents bid
without normal high card
strength. you can expect the
distribution to be freakish.
Take proper precautions.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQJ82
HAQJ
Of
%A763
WEST EAST
A10e63 AK7
VK5 0643
o. 6J1O98542
%QJ1O9542 @s
SOUTH
asa
71o9872
Q AK Q64
Ak
South West North East
l . % 3@ Pass
8 o Pass 3A Pass
4 . Pass 50 Pass
81 All Pass
Evening star., 1961-12-04
First o.4 Runner
Dies of Attack

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 4
tAP).-George Simpson, SIS. one
of Ohio States great former
track stars and the first man
to run the 100-yard dash in 9.4
seconds, died of a heart attack
Saturday.
Simpson, who resided in Co.
lumbus, did the 9.4 century at
the 1929 national collegiate
track meet in Chicago. How
ever, it was not recognized as
a world record because he used
the then controversial starting
blocks which now are standard
equipment.
Simpson finished fourth in
the 1882 Olympics at Los An
geles. He missed a chance to
qualify for the 1928 Olympic
team when he suffered a
cramped leg muscle while lead
ing in the finals of the 100
yard dash trials at Harvard
Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Liston Heavy Fovorite
dispose of German

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4 CAPl
II have nothing to lose and
all to gain" replied Albert
Westphal. German heavyweight,
when asked why he came all
the way from Hamburg to ex-
pose himself to the hammer
like fists of Sonny Liston..
Westphal also mentioned
something about a $4,000
guarantee, three alrplane
tickets and Sl,750 in expenses
for taking on the l0-round
chore against the fighter rank
ed the No l challenger for
Floyd Patterson's heavyweight
title.
The German, and Liston of
Philadelphia. meet at Conven-
ton Hall tonight in the first
half of a novel closed circuit
television double e-header. Pat
terson, the man Liston most
wants to get into a ring. de-
fendS his title against Tom
McNeeley in the feature of the
Twin bill in Toronto.
Westphal, 80. Germ any S
fourth ranked heavyweight,
has won "a Of IS fights, includ-
ing three draws. Although he
claims he's never been knocked
off his feet there are four
technical knockout defeats on
his undistinguished record.
Actually. the master baker