davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
NOTICE
rvTNNrNN

NORTH CAROLINA
Large manufacturer of TOP
Quality French Provincial
Dining Room Suites has
recently been forced to
sell thousands of dollars
OF goods far below his
regular selling price. The
items are 46 Dining Room
Suites in Fruitwood and
Antique White.
NOW BEING SOLD
IN WASHINGTON AT
Y ORIGINAL PRICE
AVAILABLE ARE:
Chinas, 46x15, 36x15, 60x15
with all glass front doors)
Bullets, 60x15, Axis. Ia
bleS, 34x48, 40x40, 40x60
with leaves, some with
plastic tops). Side and
arm chairs.
NOW BEING SHOWN
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(cokTINUeDl
APARTMENT

youth beds compl. /:
md chair; both msplei
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

knowledge. Knowing this. we should
gain all the educ alton possible for
an educated person will feel equal
and at ease under any ycircumstan-
CeSx
AS we obtain our education and
jobs, we must not forget those who
have influenced us most: our par
ents and elders. This is one occa-
sion when an education can be
hindrance, because mutual UNDER
standing seems to be lost. There
may be times when we feel super
ior to our relatives or that they are
low in intellect and old ia shioned.
THIS is NOT TRUE! If it we're so,
our people could not have adapted
themselves to their environment
and survived for centuries. They
would not, through their love, have
provided us with the neceS sites
of life, and many times more. They
deserve more than our respect.
THEY NEED OUR HELP. What good
is an education if we don't improve
our status by teaching others.
Of course, these are only few
of the factors hindering our ad-
Vancement. But how do we expect
to advance without the qualities of
independence, self-confidence, re-
spect and most important feeling
of equality with others and a pride
in our selves and our heritage2
Ali these adjustments do not
come with the tide nor can we sit
back and expect it to happen
smoothly. We have to start expert
menting and learning early in life.
AS I've stated before, we depend
on society for existence while at
the same time society depends on
the individual.
We must individually train our
selves to better our environment
for a chainis as strong as its weak
est link.
In closing, would like to leave
you with this thought from Edward
Everett Hale, IL am only one, but
still | am one. cannot do every
thing but still can do something. I"
Thank you.
BY: Jennie D. Dodge
Valley High
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Boy-GirI Scout
Drive Results

Contributions in the f IL fund
have reached a final total of ST.
292. 80. OF this $661. .O3 was desig-
mated for the Boy Scouts and $751;
sc for the Girl Scouts. Both the Boy
Scout and Girl Scout Councils wish
to express their appreciation and
thanks to all who have given their
support in the Fund Drive through
gifts of money and service. Contri-
buttons of employees of public
schools. the Navajo Tribe, Bureau
of Indian Affairs and the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service made this total
possible.
Money from the fund drive will
be used to give leadership train
ing. to help organize and maintain
troops, to develop camp program
and camp sites. to provide mater
ial and Information to troop lead
ers and assistance from the pro-
feSSional staff.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
CANADO
NEWS
BY Mrs. Louise D.
Hubbard

The Ganado Chapter holds Its
meeting twice a month. Our old
chapter house which was built in
1882 by voluntary labor and used
S day school during World War
II. was getting extremely old; the
floors had begun to cave in and the
walls had cracked on all sides so
our people did fine repair job on
it. 1t is now large room with
small dtchenette. Instead of the
wood and coal stoves, two gas heat
ers with blowers will keep our
meeting place warm as soon S Mir.
Mike Tracy gets them installed ac-
cording to regulations for safety.
Our people are very anxious to have
the Community Center built which
has been delayed by red tape be-
cause of the site chosen.
With the efforts of our council
man Howard w. German, our Chap
ter adopted Rug Weaving Project
which started with our 1860 Chap
ter ALLEGATIONS. The main purpose
is to get the younger generation TO
learn to weave, an art which almost
went out of existence because of op-
pOrtunitieS to earn faster buck;
Forty-five rugs have been woven.
At our December 10, chapter
meeting, we invited Mir. Stacy, P.
HIS. personal from WinsloW. Ar
'izona. to explain and display the IN
dividual Home Storage Unit to our
people. He told US of the total cast
of this unit but that each family,
who wanted to buy unit, would pay
only $40. 90 with this unit the indi-
Wdual home owner could transport
water in covered containers and
use these containers as water Stor-
age units Incorporated in simple
home water system. This program
is one of the many good things which
have come to US thru the efforts of
our Tribal officials and we, the Ca
nadc Chapter people wish to thank
them now.
At this same meeting the people
expressed their desire to have a
Christmas Party. They drew names
and voted to use some of the Chap
ter Fund to buy candy for their kid
dies.
Chapter officials are Hauston
Shondee, President: Grace L. Cor
man. Vce-president and Louise D.
Hubbard, Secretary-Treasurer.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
SMOKE PUFF
BY MARSHALL TOME

In all my years Onthe news beat
never has any words came thru my
mind so easy as this one. This
weeks Smoke Puff.
The House
Ancient echos rebound eternal
ly from the walls Of q houSe--a
child's cry. the easy talk with
friends. long forgotten argument,
the laughter of happy woman. A
house is an endless procession of
meals solemn with grace and live
ly with chatter.
1t is place of long dream in the
long night and the whisper of love
and tenderness.
So. please love your little ones.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Tribal Suwmlill
Closed TIL Jan. 8

Due to weather the latter part of
December, The Small Tribal Saw
mill will be closed for Christmas
or annual leave. Since the Mill
came under NFPI it was decided
the best time to take annual leave
would be around Christmas time.
The Sawmill will continue op-
Grafton Jan. 8. 1862. 1t closed down
on Dec. 22, 1861.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Jones Received 81
Calendar From 243

Chairman Paul Jones received
a 1862 Boy Scout Calendar from Ell
don McCabe, in the Chairman's Of
flee early Thursday morning.
All present are from troop 243
Boy Scout expect Henry McCabe
Cub Scout.
The calendar wa donated by the
Navajo Forest Products. Scout
ma ster for Troop 243 is Vance
Vanderhoof.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
The Navajo Youth Speaks

speeches made by Navajo Stu
dents at the Second Annual Navajo
Youth Conference held at Shiprock,
New Mexico, In December 1861 will
be reproduced for publication in the
, NAVAJO TIMES in each issue fol.
lowing for several weeks.
These speeches were made by
over 80 students who participated
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

in the public speaking contest. This
conference was sponsored by the
Youth Committee of the Navajo
Tribal Council, Window Rock. Ar
izona.
Appearing in this issue is the
speech that was given by JEANNE
D. Dodge, Valley High School, Al
buquerQue, New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

w - NV S44S 4SSS0
ing roles. It is directed
by our parents, friends,
strangers and all of those
who have walked these
same paths from the be-
gining of tim e. There
fore, what are we as Ma
vajo youths expected to do
with our future ? What
goals are we to achieve &?
Since we are dependent upon So
clety for existence, our social de-
velopment is an important factor
to the setting of our lives.
Our first encounter with social
adjustments is within our own FAM
lilies. During the first six years of
our lives, we are taught to share
our fellowship and recognize the
rights of others. After these six
years, we enter school and adjust
ourselves to time schedules and al
SO to strangers. Here our acquaint-
ances broadens to those different
from our own traditions and faiths:
hence, we learn to accept them and
also to adjust our personalities for
their acceptance Of us.
Later we enter either junior high
Or senior high school. There we
meet the deparrmentalized system.
Now we have to adjust to new teach
ers and new students each period
of the school day. More extra-cur-
ricular ACTIVITIES are introduced
and we meet more students with
different abilities and outlook on
life.
Upon high school graduation, we
go to work Or 60 on to either a vo-
cational school or college. In both
programs, we are faced with prob
lens similar to those in high
school. However, when we enter
our chosen vocations, we accept re-
sponsibilities to our jobs and en-
ployers for neither will change to
suit us. We must also adjust to
neighborhoods and communities
and their customs.
In brief, our environment is due
to continuous adjustments and plan-
ming. However, in most situations,
problems arise but there are U.s.
ually solutions to these problems.
Following from this statement
how are we to Set our lives to be in
harmony with society7
The majority of us were raised
On the reservation and went to
schools located on or near the res-
ervation. This fact ha S hindered us
from adjusting to others with be-
liefs other than our own, therefore,
we haven't the tools with which to
work. We did not have the training
beforehand to integrate ourselves
with various racial groups.
A well-known fact with teach
ers, counsellors and other guid-
ance members is that we have lost
the independence that had been be-
slowed upon us by our forefathers.
In our homes, we have been given
the right to make our decisions
early in life. But as when we leave
our homes or the reservation, we
lose it. We have become dependent
upon others to think for us and to
do for us. We also have not trained
ourselves to think beyond the cir
Gle of our immediate needs. Think
ing is a priceless gem which we
have yet to acquire.
Thus far, our foremost prob
lem interfering with our higher So
cial development is the lackof self
confidence. This is the quality of
our knowing our weakness ses as well
oc o,,r ctrenUthS and fhe ability TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

Little change is noted in the
other small picture of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad station.
A large water tank is visible to
the right and farther on can be
seen one of the many business
places which flourished on Rail
road street.
At the bottom, the large pic
ture is of Second street, looking
north The street is still unpaved,
boardWalkS are much in evidence
and the First National Bank at
the corner of Alder has not yet
been built.
The ''jitney' wagon, which has
just turned from Second onto AL
der, is driven by John Close, who
operated livery stable in Mt Lake
Park for a number of years and
provided passenger service from
there to Oakland during the sum-
mer months. This business was
sold about 1890 to Echard Brothers,
who continued it into the present
century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Named On Committee

The assignment of Congressman
Charles McC. Matthias, Jr. to "Op-
Grafton Employment was an
nounced by Representative Thomas
B. Curtis of Missouri.
Operation Employment" is a
study covering the whole range of
employment problems and oppor-
tunities which is being conducted
by the House Republican Policy
Committee.
Representative Matthias has been
placed on a Congressional team
which will work on the subject of
the adequacy of benefits available
in unemployment insurance Aca-
demic Advisor to this team is the
Reverend DR. Joseph Becker of St.
Louis University, an authority on
unemployment insurance. social Sc
curity and labor legislation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Welfare Expenses
Keep On Mounting

Expenditures through the Gar
rett County Welfare for the month
Of May totalcd S31 ,65803 an in
crease Of 1926 over the previous
month. it was announced by DR.
Alvin Thalheimer, chairman of the
State Department of Pubic Wei
fare This did not include costs of
administration.
The report showed the amount
was the eighth increase in nine
months. The amount was expended
among 740 persons, IS more than
the previous month.
Largest expenditures was in the
category of Aid to Dependent
Children whore 372 persons in 125
families received S12,95042, for an
average of $1O36O per family,
There were six new applications
with four cases added and two
cancelled
One hundred nincty-scvcn per-
sons in the Old Age Assistance
category received S9839.57 an
average of $49.95. This was slightly
higher than the previous month.
There we're three new applications
in the division with four cases
added and two cancelled.
Three blind persons received
S196.50 Ninety-eight persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
ablcd received S4.98421, an aver
age of S5O.86. There we're two new
applications with two persons
added and one cancelled.
Under general public assistance
81 persons received 81 ,446.63, an
average of S46.67. There we're two
new applications here with one
case added and three cancelled
Thirty-ninc persons listed under
Foster Home Care received 81
24O7O, an average of $5745.
Thirty-four persons we're invcsti-
gated for free hospital care and
all were found eligible.
Throughout the state the pay
mcnts for May amounted to $2,845.-
773 compared to S2,846,27l for the
previous month and $2,483,525 for
May year age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Civil Defense Directors
To Meet Here July II

A meeting of civil defense dircc-
tors Of the western area of the
state was announced for Tuesday
July II, at Cornish manor, Oak
land
Bob Creaghan and Sherley
Ewing, director, will represent the
state agency of Civil Defense. The
meeting is open to all interested
persons. Reservations must be
made for the dinner at Cornish
Manor The western area covers
five counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
White Rock Splits
With Mt. Storm
Town and Country League

White Rock divided a double
header with league leading Mt
Storm Sunday in the Town and
Country Softball league. winning
the second game 4-0. behind Mcr-
vim Slagle's fivc-hit pitching after
dropping the opener to Bob Foster
on thrce-hittCr to l. Mt. Storm
remains in the lead with a 1872
record, with McHcnry in second
spot with a record of II victories
and : defeats.
Fosters triumph was his seventh
mound victory and eighth in d
row for Mt Storm A pair of three
run innings in the first and third
gave the league leaders the victory
i'll the first game
Ronald Mills, who had won five
in a row, was the losing pitcher
for Mt Storm in the second game
The split left White Rock in third
place in the league standing with
a SIS record.
McHenry picked up some ground
by winning a pair from Swallow
Falls II to 8 and 9-5 on the latter's
diamond George Stewart won his
sixth contest although touched for
IS hits by Swallow Falls in the first
game. Homcrs by Steve Sines of
Swallow Falls and Ken Savage of
McHenry highlightcd the slugfcst.
Savage homCred again in the sec
ond game as McHenry won behind
Reckner's five-hit twirling. Rcam
lost his fourth for Swallow Falls.
Oakland won a pair from Acct
dent SO and go to remain tied with
Loeb Lynn for fourth place. Wolf
nOtchcd his fifth victory in the
nightcap with a siX-hitter after
Right won the opener when Oak
land rallied from a so first inning
deficit.
Loeb Lynn handed the hapIcss
National Guard team its 14th and
18th losses of the season with a
pair of setbacks at Oakland, l1-2
and III. Junior Paugh was win
ming hurler in both games giving
him 70 record for the year. He
tWirled a three hitter in the open
er and was relieved in the second
game after five innings. Frank Col
Inns finished up for the victors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Circles To Meet

Circle meetings of the Lutheran
Church Women will be held We'd
ncsday, July - The program topic
IS Freedom, Our Christian Herr
tagc"
Ruth Circle, Miss Floss Shaffer,
leader, will meet at l p. m, in the
Parish House Mrs w. j. Ritchey
is program leader Mrs. VIM. Err
nest Fox and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith
will be co-hostesses.
Naomi Circle. Mrs. c. Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Bible School To Sturt

The Vacation Church School at
St Johns Lutheran church, Red
House, will begin Monday, July II,
and continue through Friday, July
%. The theme is Heroes of the
Old Testament" The Rev. George
c. Weirick, pastor of the Aurora
Lutheran parish, will speak at the
closing service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

late A. T. Matthews, of Oakland,
the original owner, number of
years before his death added his
own recollcctions to many of the
10 or more photographs appearing
in the booklet
The photo at the top right is
the original building of The Gar
rctt County Bank, since remOdeled
and renamed The Garrett National
Bank in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

Mary-Martha Circle, Mrs. Harold
G. Bittinger, leader, will meet in
the assembly room at p m. Mrs
II. d. Swartzentruber is devotional
leader and Mrs. Donald II. Sincell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

Bowscr, leader, will meet at 8 p.
M, with Mrs. Karl Kahl. Miss
Grace Falkenstein will be CO.
hostess. Program leader is Miss
Carrie Kolbfleisch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Three Views Feature
"Out of Past Today

Three views of Oakland, all
taken about 1885, feature this
weeks old picture column.
The pictures originally appeared
in small publication, Souvenir
of the Alleghcnics," printed in Bal
timore some IS years ago. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
is program loader.

is program leader.
A leadership training class will
meet in the assembly room on
Thursday evening, July -, at o.
clock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

fes Interest me dolly baiasee yow servings
lOther plans only fine lowest quarterly semisnnus
bsancel
Yes nserest pour oessai dew bosaaee Ofher plans
Psyyou only on ths even sIoos in your seeounf.I
Yes receive interest funds w~n prior HE cad Of e
quarter lOfher plans cancel interest you've skesdy earned
the funds you wfhdrs~.I
Yes interest deposits msde offer he first day 81
qssEfer lOfhsr plans make you ~sit until The
period to such deposiisl
The deposits Huke during The first 10 days 81 eoeh mensh
interest from The first ef yow eornnqs
credited ind compounded qsoteriy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Guests In The House

Two Religious orders live i'm the Ready
High school faculty residence the Host
Sisters of ST. Francis, religious faculty of
Ready and the guests, Dominican Sisters of
81. Mary of Springs, religious faculty of De.
Sales. DeSales classes are being held at Ready
until the school is completed. The nuns share
eating and recreation facilities and have their
own community rooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

franciscan sis.
fers. left TO
right. Sr. Mar
garef Ann, at
typewriter, Sr.
] e a me-, Sr.
Elaine, Ready
vice : principal
and Sr. Maia-
eahy relax in
their commune.
ty room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Dominican Sis
ters, left to
RICH Sisters
Vivian, M a ry
Carla, Thomas
a Beckett, Mary
Basil and Mary
Leah, who is
vice principal
of De Sales,
catch up o n
their reading
a n d mail in
their communi-
ty room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

TO Understand the
OF human fraiIity
10 I;st through div
i+1 every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

ID ICduy VlES
re-making of a man, a
~-~I:- -~ohhiehan told
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

tors and advertisers for their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

IOn ana m euucaLIOn and thdL
we cannots sit. ON the side
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DO YOU TAKE
VITAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED? :

If you take VitaminS yet sill feel
Hypd you may need more than
VitaminS TO restore your normal
strength and energy. Your wOrn-out
feeling may be due TO irOn-poor.
Tired Blood.
VitaminS aIOnP can't build up
iron-poor blood. But GERIroL can!
Because GERIToL contaipS 7 inn
portant VitaminS and, in addition.
supplies the therapeutic amount Of
iron needed to build iron-rich red
blood. Just 2 GERIIoL tablets, or
, tablespoons Of GERITOL liquid,
contain fwiCc the iron in IA pound
of calves liver! In only one day,
Evening star., 1961-03-26

GERIToL is working in your
bloodStream. carrying strength and
energy TO every part Of your body!
Proved BY Medical Tests: Patients
diagnosed with iron-dcficicncy
anemia. frequently were pale, ncrV-
Gus. irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIIOI daily, doc
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor, and If this is your
problem. take fasI-acting GERIIOL
every day. You must feel notice
able difference in the first seven days
or money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

KHS fungus Hmttr skin mrjdce-rTrH
PeRefrafeS into iOeHdiIS. Promotes growth
Of healthy HSme. Guards against new
Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-27
Liquid not only works m'cter skin surface
to kill fungus where il breeds and spreads
but even penetrates into f0rHdiIS.
Works in vital under-surfacc skin layers
where ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powdcr
Treatment, doctors in two leading clinics
Evening star., 1961-03-26
@ Sqteas Americn-US. Savings Bonds
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINewoRM, OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-27 Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREVERI


found that Athletes Foot, RingwOrm
and other fungus infections, even Sttfb--
born cases. clear up, usually within two
wcckS-olten in less than 7 days.
AS part of the Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
spiration that helps fungus grow, elm
mates surface fungus, SootheS chaIed
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid and
Medicaied Powder guarantees effective
reIief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SHE GUARDS THE
HER SMILE WITH
ARM & HAN

Lustrous teeth heighten
romance and help you to
endear yourself quickly to
everyone you meet. They
deserve regular brushing
with ARM & HAMMER soda
bicarbOnate. WHY SODA?
Because as a mild alkali, soda
cleanses effectively, safely.
Because as a gentle abrasive,
soda helps to prevent and
to remove surface stains
effectively, safely.
Get FREE IIIvsiEGssd Booklet,
"How TO Live Better and Save
Money" Describes cleansing,
health, baking uses Of soda.
Send name and address to
Church & Dwight Co., Inc,
Dept. TH.ll P.0. Box 2266,
Grand Central Station, New
York IL, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
State Retains It's
Poultry Leadership

Delaware retained it's position
as one of the Nations leading
poultry producing areas last
year advises the Delaware State
Development Department.
Basing its observatlons on the
annual u. S. Department of Agri-
culture report on commercial
broiler production, the state in
formation and promotion agency
points out that the states broiler
production was sufficiently large
to pass the 81 million bird mark
in 1860.
Last year, Delaware sent 91,-
03S.0 broilers, totaling 336,841,-
900 pounds, to market, a substan-
tial increase over the S5.127 ,000
birds, weighing 297,944, 900 pounds
that were raised here in 1859.
The average price received dur
ing 1860 also increased slightly
going to 17.6 cents a pound, a
gain of G.6 cents over the 17.O
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Bridal Shower

Wednesday January II, 1861, Miss
Madolyn Bennett before her we'd
ding to Mr.. William Warrington on
Saturday January IA, 1861 was
guest of honor at a surprise bridal
shower given by Mary Lee Bell,
Dorothy Groom, and Marianne
Truitt, held at the Milford Bowling
Lanes.
Gifts were open and refreshments
served after which the guest de-
parted leaving best wishes behind.
Those attending were: Lurana Mill
man of Lewes, Lorraine Twilley,
Dolores Chadwick, Dorothy Ney of
Frederick, Jane Stevenson, Rena
Morgan, Hazel Swain, Marion Ben
nett, Florence Maneval of Lincoln
Ida Johnson, of Houston, Betty
Sharp, Joyce Clark, Madelyn Nor
gan, Helen Hall, Harriette Pen
dleton, Jean MacCoy, Roberta Col
Inns and Marge Fry all of Milford