davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-28

college and professional ath-
letes.
Urges Crackdown
1t urged more vigorous
prosecutive action by appro-
pirate law enforcement au-
thorities in Michigan" to pun
ish gamblers who, in 1860,
tried to bribe a University of
Oregon football player to throw
a game to the University of
Michigan.
In the subcommittee's hear
ings last fall-on which the
report is based - witnesses
testified that the man who al
legedly had tried to bribe Ore
gon Halfback Michael Bruce
got off with a $100 fine, i'm
posed for registering at a mo-
tel under a false name, and two
accomplices fled the State
without being identified. Young
Bruce testified he spurned the
offer.
The attempted briber was
fined in Michigan under the
name of David Budin. The sub
committee, however, said his
real name is Frank Larry Ros-
enthal and called him a motor
ious Miami gambler and
"fixer."
Wiretapping Proposed
Calling for wiretapping pow
ers for the police, now forbid
den by Federal law, the sub
committee said:
THE telephone is the one
instrument which is absolutely
necessary to gamblers and
racketeerS. It is inconceiv-
! able that they should be per-
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Probers Find Gamblers
Get $50 Billion Profit

An investigating subcommittee told the Senate today the
underworld pocket than $50 billion in gambling
profits This would be almost much the Government
plans to spend for defense this year.
Pcuring law enforcement waging losing battle against
organized the Investigations Subcommittee
Evening star., 1962-03-28

ass " inches toll Floor Lamp with troy Fine old bross
with rutwood and black offwhite shode textured fabric
over translucent parchment 3Woy standard socket and
B-Stonds Al inches to Stately with antique ivory and
antique eod Shade is stretched ofwhte TEXTURE 3woy
STANDARD socket and 8-ineh reflector bowI----5995
CDeIightfuI Old Boss Bose and off white texture fabric
shade over translucent lomnite 81 inches to Has 3woy
standard socket and Boite harp p-----29o
D-Cossc Lamp in antique white with gilt trim Shade is
white shontung Has 3woy standard socket and stands 81
inches tall ------------ -------39 1895
E-Antique soft bross and black with antique gold foil
parchment shade with fooled border SWAY standard
socket and 8inch reflector bowl 35 inches tall and
low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
Evening star., 1962-05-20

DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ricd to a heel. have been
to see an attorney, and he
in turn sent me to a priest.
So far I have been to four
priests with no solution in
sight. Isn't there someone
else besides a priest VINO
could give me counsel?
HOLY MESS.
If you really wanted "cOun-
Sel," a combination of four
priests could certainly pro-
vide it. Maybe you're not lis
tening. Try a marriage coun-
SellOr.
DEAR ABBY: Can you of
fer any suggestions on how a
respectable young woman can
become acquainted with a
gentleman who has lived on
her street for many years but
whom she has never met? I
live at home with my family
and he lives nearby. He lives
alone and 1 don't think he is
interested in anyone else be-
cause he is home almost
every evening and on week
ends. Il see his light burn
ingO He is very conservative
and on the shy SIDE and so
am I.
LONELY.
Unless you want to be for
ever lonely" you had better
use a little ingenuity. Put the
good neighbOr policy" into
action. Ask a good neighbOr
to arrange a small neighbOr-
hood get-tO- gether, and be
sure to include your shy
friend. Perhaps he is not for
you at all. But at least you'll
know.
DEAR ABBY: Will you tell
me if it is proper to bring an
escort" to a wedding? I am
being married soon, and
many of my friends have told
me that if they can't bring
their own escorts" they are
not coming. I have invited
about 16 of my girl friends
to my wedding and reception
and I cannot afford to let
them each bring an escort.
What should Go?
UPSET.
An engaged guest may re-
quest permission to bring her
INTENDED" to a wedding. But
not any old escort"
y #
HoiU'S the DOrld treating
vou2 For a personal, unpub-
hShed reply. send a SELF
addressed, stamped enuelope
to ABBY, care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Visitors
To View
WoOdIuWn

A sightseeing tour of
Woodlawn is planned for
Wednesday by the officers
wives of the Office of Naval
Intelligence and the Foreign
Attaches wives. The grouI
will leave by bus from Fort
McNair at 10 am.
Following the tour members
and guests will meet at the
Lazy Susan Inn for lunch
con. Mrs. Vernon L Lowrance
is hostess for the group.
For a real spring tonic the
Army Controllers Wives Club
has planned a luncheon at
the Army-Navy Country Club
with entertainment away
from the serious and headed
straight for fun and relaxa-
ton"
MRS. Daniel j. tlOod, vile
of the Representative from
Pennsylvania, a talented CO.
medienne, is to give The
Women" an engaging and
laugh-provoking monologue.
Mrs. Robert S. Mcnamara
is the honor guest, and with
members will meet the newly
elected officers of the wives
club: Mrs. Leonard c. Shea,
president; Mrs. Charlie S
Hackett, vice president; Mrs.
M. o. Stewart. secretary, and
Mrs. Bernard B. Lynn, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Keoting Slated to Speak

as chapter president. will be
installed for another year by
Mrs. Joseph Rose, president
OF the Northern Seaboard
Region OF HadasSai,.
Also to be installed are Mrs.
Daniel Banes. Mrs. Oscar
Shienbrood, Mrs. Milton Kao-
lon and Mrs. Murray Zawat-
sky. vice presidents: Mrs.
Harold Elwyn, treasurer: Mrs.
Chester KurinSky. admins
tration secretary: Mrs. Morris
Kleinerman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harold Jar
cho, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Arthur Bigclson, finan-
clal secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Senator Kenneth Heating
Of New York will be tire guest
speaker at the spring lunch
con OF the Greater Mont
gomery County Chapter OF
Hadassah to be held at 1890
pm. Thursday at the Willard
Hotel, preceded by a reception
at ll.45 am.
The event will mark the
Golden Jubilee of HadaSsah.
Entertainment will include
2 fashion show with commen-
tary by Sue Boteler, fashion
director of Jelleff's.
Mrs. Walter Seligmann. who
is completing her first year
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mothers of Twins
Plan BdnQuet

The Maryland Mothers of
Twins Association will hold
its third annual banquet at
7p.m. Tuesday at Blair Man
sion Inn. At the dinner, the
new officers will be installed
and Mr.. Ed Remington will
discuss family camping expe-
ditions. Mrs. Rosemary Burn
is to sing a medly of Broad
way tunes.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Nov Breakfost

The annual May breakfast
OF the Women'S Community
Club Of KenSington will take
place at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Kenwood Country
Club. Mrs. Diana Michaelis.
advisor on the Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women. will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DEAR ABBY
If at First You Don't Succeed

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

For Abby'S booklet. "HoW
to Hare a LOUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY. Bcr
1865. Beverly Hills. Calf.
Dis stribuied hy NrNaurr. SYNDICATE. ;,r
Evening star., 1962-03-07

Button center. corded edges
and Window Pane" styles
in pretty pIaids, prints and
solid coIors.
Evening star., 1962-03-07

Mugs, fruit dishes, dinner
and salad plates Of brown
ear+henware with ivory Trim.
It's New! lis Smart!
Evening star., 1962-03-07

Large size modern shapes Of
fancy pottery; cork feet
won't mar furniture. Many
eolors to choose from.
Evening star., 1962-03-07

Gel a beautiful lawn in a
hurry! inexpensive; fast
growing and weed free! It's
Mock's Famous Mixture!
Evening star., 1962-03-07

Protect your hands from
household chores! Snue-fi+-
ting with non-sIip "Firmerip"
curved fingers.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Marketing
More Than
Buying & Selling

To say that marketing is lust
buying and selling is like saving
that farming is just planting and
harvesting. There's more to it than
that.
Marketing, like farming, is
number of jobs.
Take hamburger, for instance.
A StoCkman loads his Gull COWS
in a truck and sends them to the
stockyards. This is transportation.
one of the jobs of marketing.
At the yards. the cows are
placed with similar cattle from
other farms and ranches. This is
assembling, another marketing
job. A packer buyer buys the COWS
and both buying and selling take
place.
The buyer grades the cows. A
market news service reports the
sales. The packer slaughters the
COWS and cuts the meat. This is
processing. If the packer used
borrowed money to buy the cattle,
this is financing.
The packer package boneless
meat--more process sing. The meat
is trucked to a retailer--more
transportation. The retailer grinds
the meat--more processing. The
retailer runs a weekend special on
hamburger, advertising in the
newspaper.
When you buy hamburger,
buying and selling take place again.
And in buying, you pay for all the
jobs of marketing--the value-add..
ing services, IS we'll as the meat.
Each of these jobs of marketing
costs money. The trucker, for
instance, pays taxes, buys gasoline
and oil, pays interest on the money
he borrowed to buy the truck, pays
wages to his driver, and he has to
make profit to stay in business.
All of the marketing services
figure into the cost of hamburger.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Com bat
Scobies

The New Mexico Sheep Sanitary
Board discussed a sheep dipping
proposal at a meeting in Albuquer-
que March 26. A number of rep
resentatives of the sheep industry
attended the session, and urged
that any such order be postponed
until late fall.
A proposal to require all sheep
in New Mexico to undergo dipping
to combat scabies is being con-
sidered by the board.
Scabies, a skin condition caused
by tiny mites, has been found in
a few flocks in eight New Mexico
Counties. These counties are under
quarantine regulations, requiring
dipping of sheep leaving the
counties.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

on campus. We have given school
dances to raise money. We also
have participated in various
activities such as homecoming 6
etc.
Our future plans are to give
a dance, have picnic, participate
in Pan America an Week.
The club members plant to attend
the Indian Youth Conference in
Albuquerque on May II 6 IL. Our
topic is-student employment on
off the Reservation.
So far, our club has been very
successful and we are now in
the process of adopting a consti-
tuition.
We appreciate this very much.
This will inform other graduate
students who plan to attend New
Mexico Western this fall, that
there exists such a club here at
N.M.W.C.
Yours truly,
The Calumet Indian Club
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Great Ideas
Little ActiOn

In January, a Public Service workshop was held at
Window Rock which attracted large number of busi-
neSsmen and tribal officials.
Tremendous enthus siasmw generated. thorough
and report of the huge tourist potential
outlined by BIA officials and tribal leaders.
Everyone--includng the Navajo Times--hailed this
workshop great success. Predictions made
for welcome of all customers by all business
hfen on the reservation and shining of good
public relations about to into being the
Navajo Reservation.
BUT. survey recently conducted on the
walton showed that customers parOnizing many of the
service stations must ask specifically for many of the
services which certainly should be expected mat
ter of course--Washing of windshelds checking tire
pressure, OIL water and battery. Even when request
less and Indifferent manner. Many times, attempt
was made to supply the customer with courteous
welcome, which certainly requires little time eff
fort. Many have slovenly and dirty atmosphere
pelllng to a customer.
The development of the at tourist potential
the reservation is of the primary detectives of the
Tribe. The tourists will come bringing large
to the Navajo people, They will expect and rightly So
the courtesy and service given in
Are some businesses going to give these guests gen.
orally bad impression of the reservation and the people
who live there?
We strongly urge all businessmen the reserva-
ton to take and look at their operations,
fr the viewpoint of the tourist stranger in
land. It may help in many ways to provide good
ice all customers, whether tourist local patrons
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
:Lsttsrs TO The Editor
Dear Editor:

Would you please put the follow
ing information about our Calumet
Indian Club, here at New Mexico
Western College, inNavajo Times.
(Silver City, New Mex.)
This club is new here on
campus. We have seventeen men,
bers and they are as follows:
Wilfred YaZZie-Churchrock-
President.
Ernest Manuelito = Shiprock- Vice
President.
Yvome Observation-Disclosures
tary.
Margie Tso-Crownpoint-
Trea Surer.
Lucille Spencer-Mentmore
Annie Begay-Jones Ranch
Eva .Jacks0n-Winslow, AriZ.
Betty Coho-Ramah
Sara Denni son-Shiprock
Julia Moore-Crystal. Ariz.
Bertha Bowman-Shiprock
Wilfred NeZ Z-Cove
Paul Natonnabah-Fort Defiance
Carlos Yazzie-Churchrock
Harrison Henry-Naschit
Rosemary Ruiz-Silver City
Art Gracia-Grants
Sponsors: MIR. 6 Mrs. McCregory.
The club has been very active
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

by the Navajo Tribal Band.
/ am confident it was the most
outstanding program presented
here this year. We sincerely hope
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Dear Sir:

AS chairman of the WinSlow
Memorial Hospital Portable X
Ray Fund, it gives me great
pleas sure to express the sincere
gratitude of the employees of the
hospital, the Board of Directors,
the Committee and to especially
extend my own appreciation for the
splendid performance given here
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

COMING TO CIVIC CENTER l3-lL
THIS NAVAJO BOY is confused with coffee prices
dropping why is cafeteria coffee getting thinner the
cups thicker?. SIGN IN Wigmakers shop read
'The answer to the fallout problem!"
ONE THING you have to say for Byron Raymond
White He's the first pro football player to make
the US Supreme Court in Washington D.
And ifWhatthe Supreme Court lacks these davs as
some say, is take-charge guy--Whte is their man.
That's what he all-tme all-American for
Colorado University in 1857 andas of the highest
paidpros with the Psburg Steelers and Detroit Lions
later. Don't call him Whizzer. He hates it. It's
sports writer's nickname he thinks with justice,
he's long outgrOWn. He scored 16 tOuchdoWns and
23 extra points to lead the nations scoring in 1887
White has moved so far and fast in his A years
es 10 days younger than the President to be exacD
had any time to any judicial bench
NOV he's benched for life.".
ERNIE McLEMORE saw this traffic sign: "Be
careful of children especially if they're drivng.".
FRANK DRAPER, Chinle, tells about tt e absen
mndedS Siamese twin: ything went in and
out the brother. v. .VERN CURTIS, Shiprock per
haps says she's been shopping when she hasn't
bought anything, for the reason that man says
he's been fishing when he hasn't caught anything"
****
THERE ARE millions of laws on the books but they
don't a thing. Think I'm kiddin'? For example,
in every of SO the husband is the legal
head of the household and the pedestrian has the legal
right OF way crOssWalk. Both husband and pedes-
tran absolutely safe long as they don't try to
exercise their legal rights.
CARL ATWOOD HATCH, 72, decided to call it a
day. Harred by failing eyesight, the onetime 1888
49) Democratic Senator from New Mexico reluctan+1v
retired from the federal udgeship he has held since
his departure from a shing gton. HAROLD
DRAKE, Councilman, noted that television is
showing pictures SO old that the cowboys in them we're
riding dinosaurs.
HAROLD DRAKE, Councilman, defines wolf as
va guy who dreams of girls running thru his mind
they wouldn't dare waikiki. MARY CHATO Albu-
querque, Kids are very practical. Whenever they
write letters to Santa Claus they send carbons to their
tathers.". MIKE BENALLY, Crownpoint, saws,
we all quiet down grow older because we ali
have more to be quiet about"
WORDS OF ADVICE There is nothing like horse
back ride to make you feel better off.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Schedule
Goa nGde Rish School

April 7 Spring Dance
April I Baseball Ganado
April IA = Page Relay
April IA = Baseball Chinle
April ID - Movie "African Lion"
April Fl = San Juan Basin Invita-
tional Track Meet, Kirkland, New
Mexico.
April % = Page Lions Track n d
Field
April % = Baseball st. Michael
April % - Movie "Student Prince"
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

to have the privilege of welcoming
them back in the not too distant
future.
| would be most grateful if you
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

would extend my thanks to Mr..
Gardner and the members of the
band for their spirited coopera-
tlon and assistance in making the
program a success. It was most
gratifying to rec Give such tre-
mendous support from our friends
and neighbors from the Navajo
Nation.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

Yours truly,
Isl Ernest A. King,
Winslow Memorial Hospital
Chairman X-Ray Fund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
TREE REMOVING Topp

VETERANS SHEET METAL
COOL and gas hot air fur
naces. Roofing, new and re.
pair. Guttering and spouting;
roof painting. Humidifiers for
hot air furnaces. Additional
heat lines. Free estimates. Call
PO. 2-2896 or Pc. 2-3917.
tf-1629-Th.
CRUSHED STONE = Repair
those drives, lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone delivered; estimates
cheerfully given. Call Rockville
Crushed Stone, Inc. Pc. 2-9307.
tf-145l-th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
HOlstein Work Cited

Harry Wayne Savage, Boyds,
has been awarded a Certificate
of Merit and a junior member
ship in the Holstein-Friesian AS
ISOLATION of America in recog-
milton of his successful dairy
project work with registered
Holstein cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Must be experienced. Excellent com.
mission ARRANGEMENT. Discount m
purchases and many other com.
pany benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP MEN

TYPIsT, accurate tipping. good ap.
pearance, his. grad; $3.50. Pc,
TOMAC EMPL., oil King ST.. XII
9-5055.
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC, par
time. BOYD'S. 18th and @ NV.
REP. 7-2S2S.
UPHOLSTERERS, exp, year rount
work, top pay. DIAPERS, 1888.
Fenwick st, ne, LA. g-0SO0.
USED CAR SALESMAN. experienced
in auto sales or high type sales.
man in other fields: will also
train g. real go-getter: excellent
pay plan. salary, commission
bonus, disqualification. insurance
furnished transportation. For fur.
ther information see Mr.. Herbit
Cherner or Mr.. Jack Lynch, M
phone Gale please.
CHERNER- SHIRL INGTON
Shirlington Shoppine Center,
Arlington. Virginia
VA. md. men work part time. NJ
canvaSstnR, no eXper. nee. car
ST. per eve. JU. 5000. ia. D.
945T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
ARTHUR
MURRAY'S
8-Week Professional

8-Week Professional
Training Program
Now Being Organized
If you are 10 to 80, a
high school graduate,
in good health and
have satisfied your
basic military obliga-
ton, we urge you to
consider this world
famous program.
IT you qualify you
will benefit from one
of the most efficient
methods of training
which has groomed
l,000s of the most
successful people in
the dancing profess
sion.
This program pre-
pareS you for a posi-
ton with an unlim-
tied future in a field
that is rewarding and
challenging.
Call Elk. 3-41OO, and
ask for the Training
Director. All appli-
cants must file by
Feb. 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

BANK TRAINEEs, MS. grads, So
UP.
BI-L1NGUAL sEcY.. English and
French or Spanish. work for public
relations dir, international org
good skills. excel. possibilities
prlng resume; SI2O.
BkkPR.. full chg. thru trial bal
ance, 25-40, small CO.; SO,
CASHIER: i1yattsville. 9:30-6:3O:
CLERK rYPIsTs, variety OF posi-.
tons. his; grads. aptitude for
accts. mach. etc; good skis
higher pay; to $50.
1BM KEYPUNCH. O26. O56, exper
downtown; Beth. sew. to S75,
PIX TYPIST. Conn. ave. exper.
1910 yrs. attrac.. to $40.
RECEPT;;, part time). good typist
personality. and telephone voice
2 an. to / pm. S days; Sl75'
SECYS.. admin. ST. and IT.. wide
variety Of positions and salp ries
D1. 1857. Suite 7I9, Di. 7-9467
according to educ, exper. and
sskiils. Top sal. for TOP skills. some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SECURITY

A large national retailing organiza-
ton has a vacancy for qualified
experienced security man. De-
partment store experience NOT
specifically required. Send res
ume and complete work history
to Box 290-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced. Must type. Small OF.
flee, Company benefits. From 81
TO- 40 years Of age. Call DU. q.
93iS after z pm. or write 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP MEN
TECHNICIANS

TECHNICIANs
ELECTRONICS
RECENT GRADUATES
A DYNAMIC
CAREER AT IBM
IN COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING
Opportunity to work in a
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on some Of this country's
vital, dramatic space, de-
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ects.
FULL TRAINING
Good Starting Salary
Liberal Benefits Plan
Opportunities to Advance
Candidates selected re-
ceive eight-week course
in IBM TOO. TOGO, or l40l
systems programming =.
as fully paid regular IBM
employees.
IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS
At completion of training,
students are assigned as
programmes on IBM's
Systems Development De-
partment projects and adj
vanced studies. Both
training and assignments
are offered in the =.
WASHINGTON, D. G. AREA
Relocation Allowance
Offered
Requirements include BIS.
or ABB. degree with two
years of college level
mathematics, and an in
terest in and aptitude for
programming. IBM is an
Equal Opportunity En-
ployer.
WRITE TODAY
For further information.
Explore the opportunities
for you in this profess
sional career field. Send
resume Of your back
ground and education to:
JOHN v. CROKER, Dept.
1901 IBM Systems Devel-
opment Department, 7720
Wisconsin Avenue, Be-
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In addition to the Washing
ton, DC. area, programming
facilities are also located in
San Jose, California; Lexing-
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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
MACHINES CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
'f DoCToR's $500
GIRL FRIDAY

Well-known specialist has excep-
tionally nice office near Conn. and
''K". He needs a pleasant and
wholesome receptionist who likes
to meet people. She will type and
send out the bills, answer the
phone, arrange appointments,
keep the patients happy while
4ney wait for the doctor: see
bldg, ST. 3-7l23 tempD.
BOOKKEEPERS, HAND POSTING
OR MACHINE OPRS.: 5 days: So
800 up; banks and commercial
bus; out = Of towners welcome;
come in ana talk it over. Mod
crate, no cash down; excel; op;
PERso on his"H sos 18th st. NV NV.
e a. H: seythern Blds,' Suite 1903,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP WOMEN

CLERK. ACCOUNTING: high school
work; good opportunity for Young
person willing to learn. Apply
PERSONNEL OFFICE. l4Ol EYE
ST. NV. CAFRITz CO.
CLERK. to As years for OF. time.
permanent position in small Of
flee, OF professional society: 3 or
days per wk.; addressograph
esp, helpful but not necessary
Will train. Call Elk. 3-3253,