davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-03-06
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS

Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands
MY Dear Governor
Inmy letter Of April 9th mentioned that the avail
ability Of a jet runway to within $500 feet would soon
bring about a Jet service and in my view Of the modest
requirement for paving the 800 feet roll off would the
local authorities have the runway extended in time Tor
Jet operation this coming Winter season.
One of our engineers conferred with Mr.. Houston.
iii ST. Thomas on the 25th Of May. He was here on the
18th Of June and again today having discussed with Mr..
Kelly IN Miami the various requirements Of the Alex.
ander Airport as it would affect Jet operations.
a Widening Of existing diagonal taxiways from.
go # to Is #.
b Construction of Concrete Apron Of 220 square
feet to North East Of Fire House,
q Fueling Pit to East Of Apron. If storage BY gra-
vitation determine type of fueing and place OF
of storage.
ID Minimum requirements Of runway to within
5000 feet length.
AS it would appear that F.AA. may consider par
ticipation in above improvements, wonder if the local
Government will await FAA's decision, and whether or
not any thought has been given that schedules would
have to be fixed and the tourist agents advised as early
as September if December 1860 and January 1861 oper-
atoms were feasible.
Maybe you can ascertain and let me know when con-
venlent.
Yours faithfully.
THE FIRM OF E. S. CRAWFORD
GEN TRAFFIC & SALES AGENT
FEC:sm JET. Crawford j.
&C: Mr.. David Kelly-Miami
lcc:Mr. James Houston-St. Thomas
&C: Senator Walter ]. M. Hodge
&C: Chamber Of Commerce
&C: st. Croix Hotel Association
Rob't {. Merwin & Co, Inc. CARBON COP
Frederiksted. st. Croix. vi !
June 8. 1861
Honorable Ralph Paiewonsky /
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Governor Paiewonsky:
With the new pier at Frederiksted now well under con
s~truct.cn, it is essential that proper warehousing facili
, 1962-03-06

With the new pier at Frederiksted now well under con
~struct.on, it is essential that proper warehousing facili-
ties be established to properly facilitate the cargo opera
, 1962-03-06
RLM:glw

&C: Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge, President
gislature Mr.. William Thayer, Chairman,
ming Board
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Denefuh
Resid enfs
Continued from Page 81


political manipulation, Congress
gave the land gang title 10 / $50, 600
acres, and moved the Apache Tribe
on 10 our land.
Another large area of goodgrass
range land was lost TO us when the
Federal Government donated hum
dredS OF thousands OF acres of our
South Side Range TO the Railroad
building Atlantic and Pacific Com
pany. We lost more than grass and
water III this deal--today this land
is rich in gas, ore and uranium.
American COW outfits and homie
Steaders pushed our people out OF
Valleys of the three river country.
Finally the.Federal Government
got into the DENETAH land grab
bing act. In the heart of the land
we have left is canyon called
CHACO where the long deserted
ruins of the many storied Pueblo
Homes of the AnaSaZi as we Nav
aho call these long forgotten in
habitants. NaVahoS who lived and
had 100 acre allormentS up and
down Chaco Canyon never moleSted
the deserted homes of the Ana Ii.
To do SO would be against our re-
ligious beliefs. These old ChaCo
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

ruins occupy only few hundred
acres of Canyon land.
We NaVahoS know OF course, the
National Park Service is charged
with the duty of preserving these
hi storic ruins and their arChaeol-
ogiC contents, but we certainly do
not believe the National Park Ser
vice needed 10000 acres of our
Chaco range TO perform their pro-
teCtive duties.
In 1907, the late Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt recognizing
that further inroad on our range
land would economically ruin DE-
NETAH Navajo, created by execu-
tive order what was known a S the
Eastern Extension of the Navajo
Reservation. This executive order
covered all Public Domain Land in
our DENETAH. After Roosevelt
retired from the Presidency of the
u. s., the incoming National Admin
iStration cane Celled out the RoOSe-
Velt Eastern Extension which threw
this land back TO Public Domain.
In the October IS, 1913 issue of
"OUTLOOK," he wrote: 81 strong
ly protest against opening up or
cutting down the Eastern Navajo
Reservation Extension. Such an act
would be a cruel wrong and would
benefit only a few wealthy cattle and
sheep men. The movement to throw
open the Ea astern Extension and TO
RUIN the Navahos is merely in the
interest of few needy white adven-
turers and few wealthy men who
wish TO increa e their already
large fortunes and who have much
POLITICAL INFLUENCE. " Mir.
Roosevelt's prophesy of economic
ruin for DENETAH Indians is COM
ing true. He was student of Nav
aho History. He visited among us
and saw conditions through our
eyes.
A great deal of today vexation
and misunderstanding between Ma
vahoS and Government could be
eliminated ii government employ
ees we're capable of thinking and
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

with rheir talent. showmanShip,
and charm. Many reviews have
remarked that here is an act that
just doesn't play for you. but TO
you. 1t is often necessary to have
police escorts after each per-
Torrance, as they are literally
amped by their fans and
admirers.
Jimmy Durante says of this IS
to 40 minute musical-comedy var
iety show--"The Ginny Tiu Show
is the greatest"
They now present a 90 minute
program including specially
created Choreography.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Westinghouse 9 cts
Equipment Contract

The US. Reclamation Bureau
said on June 4 a S218,727 contract
had been given TO the Westing-
house Electric Co. TO supply ad-
ditional equipment for the Glen
Canyon Dam power plant. The
dam in Arizona Is part of the
Colorado River storage project.
The bureau said opening OF
bids on construction Of a trans
mission line from Glen Canyon
through Flagstaff 70 Pinnacle Peak
near Phoenix, had been delayed
until June 5.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Thu Children to
Appear at Center

Show business dynamite in a
small package is the description
OF Cinny Thu! She is tiny seven
year-old Chinese girl, with a re-
freshing and captivating PERSONAL
ity, in ddition to ha wing an
SiormouS amount of talent. She
has recently appeared on the Ed
Sullivan Show.
On April 27. 1859. Life Mag
azine gave Ginny a tWo-page
spread, and this was even before
her appearances on the 20 Goa St
to-coaSt televi sion shows since
her arrival from Hong Kong. These
teleWsicn appearances lude The
Ed Sullivan Show "a times), Danny
Thorn Show, Jimmy Durante
Show, Art Linklette Show e
times), Jack Paar Show & times)
Chevy Show, Groucho Marx, You
Bet Your Life, This Is Your Life,
Dick Clark's American Bandstand,
Perry Como Show (3 times). Hong
Kong. Bachelor Father.
Ginny Tiu started out on her
own but. since arriving in this
country, she has been joined in her
act by her two younger sisters
(Vcky, four years old: Elizabeth,
three years old) and older brother
Alex, eight years old. Her act,
which is entitled "The Ginny Tiu
Show has been breaking records
wherever they have appeared. The
youngsters have received many
standing ovations, as well as num-
erous citations from such groups
as the National Press Club in
Washington, DC. and the American
Legion. They have broken records
at sport shows and fairs in Atlanta,
Des Moines, Phoenix, Dallas, Tue
son, Wisconsin Dells, and many
other spots throughout the country.
Ginny plays the piano with the
skill and aplomb of sea soned
arti st, and has an unlimited rep
ertoire inc ncluding selections from
Mozart, Chopin. Beethoven, and
Brahms, as well as swing numbers
and jazz. which she learned by ear.
In addition 70 her talent at the
piano, Gimy sings. tap dances.
does the hula, and also does
clever take-off on Jimmy Duran
te's ''Inka -dinka -doo". She also
recounts a series OF humorous
anecdotes which literally brings
down the house,.
The four children, dressed in
colorful Chinese costumes. COM
pletely capuvate each audience
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
$50 Yeors Ago
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
10 him to make known TO you the
merit that he gains by handing
over the said guilty criminal
Juan Andres (whose capture was
charged TO mel and TO give TO
you such satisfacuOnS as might
be deemed sufficient in hi s name,
so as to show that II was the
result of our friendship, and
being very far from uniting him
self with our enemi e 5, the
Apaches. and it all appearing TO
me worthy Of presenting II for
your consideration, communi-
cate iC 10 you as | ought.
"By the diary of events you
will see the hosrintieS COM
mitted IN the month OF last Oc-
tober in the Juri sdicuons OF
Zuni and Laguna by the Apaches
and having decided that q cam
paign should go out composed OF
an officer, 20 men OF the troop
and $50 men among citizens and
Indians, thar should unite the 4th
Of the present month in Laguna,
the cited SeguadC promised me
that he was going 70 supply some
individuals Of his Nation Of those
that are nearby 10 be inCorpor-
ated in the mentioned campaign,
directed against said MescalerO
Apaches. who are the ones that
usually cause such outbreaks.
May God care for you, Santa
Fe, November 3rd, 1907.
Translated by David Nj. Brugge
X From copy in Santa Fe.
New Mexico, in the New Mexico
State Records Center and Ar
chives. Spani sh Archives #2O8o.
seeing like a Navajo once in a while
and stop regarding US as children
of low mentality.
We are tired OF listening year
after year 10 Government promi ses
that are NEVER KEPT. We are
of Government Range
who force livestock re-
duCtion on the Indian owners OF
small herds but never on the Big
White Livestock Operators using
the same range.
We are deeply ashamed that Ma
vaho Mothers and Crandmothers
are condemned TO live, out the few
years left to them or
and the monthly issue of a
few pounds of relief food. 1t seems
TO us that under present conditions
the future of our people (those who
cannot esCape) looks very bleakin
deed.
Mir. President. we are asking
for a fair and impartial lnveStiga-
ton of District " not a witch
hunting expedition, but rather 10 get
Navajo Problems out
i nto the open--to eliminate the
fuzzy thinking and impossible the
oretlcal solutions OF the pa ST, and to
bring your New Indian Frontier TO
what is left of our DENETAH.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

MEXICAN HAT,
UTAH
GATEWAY TO MONUMENT VALLEY
AND VALLEY OF THE GODS
WITH COMPLETE FACILITIES
UNUSUAL SCENIC TRIPS
Navajo Rugs, Jewelry. Film,
Trailer Facilities, AirStrip,
Motel
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

0 LATEST Texas STORY. A Dallas
oil man couldn't find a parking
place for his Cadillac. So he gave
it away and bought one that was
already parked. Catholic Digest
Nor.
, 1962-12-01

Division of St. Croix Chrstiansted Jurisdiction
In the matter of the Estate of Anne Cass Noodle, deceased.
Probate No. 10 : 1852
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator c. 7. A.
herein has filed a final account. Any interested person objecting to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall file or
serve upon the Administrator eta. a written statement of his OBJ
iections prior to January g. 1862. A hearing on the final account has
been set for January 3, 1852, at ten o'clock. AM.
Dated. November Is. 1862. #
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
by Philip c. Clark. Trust Officer et.
Administrator c. I. A. *
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD. ESQS.
Attorneys of rte Estate
lib King Street -
Chrishansted, ST Croix
24261 n Y 49, ssKETT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Confederate Soldiers COMMUNICATED

Powhaan Elementary presented pageant of the
history Of the county May following browning
Whitaker grade took part
the POwhaan Troop which General
Philip ST. Cooke Virginia seeded
from the Union troop III cavalry
of Manassas and were
Apponattox Major John
Mosby Ghost born at Edgemon in the western
POWkatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Mrs. R. O. Merchant Appointed
Memorial Gifts Chairman, VIA

$ POWHATAN, May Z = Mrs.
Romy o Merchant, of RID T.,
Powhatan. has been appointed
as Virginia Heart9 Association S
Memorial Gifts Chairman for
Powhatan county by John M.
Camp. Jr, of Franklin, presi-
dent of the association.
Through memorial gifts to
the Heart Fund. many people
are establishing a living me-
mortal to friends and loved
ones" Mr. Camp said. Me
mortal gifts sent 10 Mrs. Mer-
chant will be greatly appreci-
ated and promptly acknowl-
edged"
When m n orial gifts are
made to the Heart Fund, the
donor is helping to open new
doors to better ways of coping
with diseases of the heart and
circulatory system.
In outlining how memorial
gifts are acknowledged. Mrs.
Merchant explained that when
she receives a memorial gift,
two dignified cards are sent out.
one to the donor and one to the
family Of the deceased. The
donor card includes the name
of the person memorialiZed, eX-
presses appreciation for the gift,
and states the amount of the
contribution. The card to the
next of kin includes the name
of the donor and the name of
the person memorialized. it
does not mention the amount of
the donation.
The Heart Fund already has
been responsible for a large
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

measure of the impressive and
encouraging progress that has
been made against the heart
diseases. 1t has made possible
a life-saving program of re-
search. Much of this research
has been done at the Medical
College of Virginia. the Univer-
sity of Virginia School of Medi-
cine. and elsewhere in the
United States.
Through technical journals.
scientific meetings, and other
means. the Heart Fund has sup
piled new knowledge of dag
nosis, treatments and prevention
of heart disease to the nation
physicians for the benefit of all
patients. With the help of all
media of communication it has
been instrumental in implanting
truth and hopefulness in the
public mind. And through COM
munity activities. it has helped
guide thousands of cardiacs
back to productive and happy
lives.
Memorial gifts as well as
other contributions to the Heart
Fund are making possible the
continuance of these programs.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
H0RSEMEN TO VIE IN TIMED EVENTS, EOUITATION RIDING AT PALMER FAIR

led for Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. Stock horse events ar e also included in Sundays pro- gram.
 The Western Pleasure events, both for seniors and juniors, will be held Monday, with trail horse events and Musical Chairs also scheduled for the final day of the fair.
 First, second, and third place ribbons will be awarded for all events, and trophies will be given for the champion perfor- nance horse, as we'll as for bar rel racing, pole bending, an d key hole racing. The point sys- tenn is as follows: five points for each first, four points for each second, three points fo r each third, two points for each fourth, and one point for each fifth.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Ever try to carry an egg on a spoon? Not too difficult, just matter of balance? How about climbing on a horse and riding him at walk, trot, canter and gallop while you carry an egg on a spoon?
 If you would like to try (and if you're Is years of age or under), the Egg and Spoon ride is one of the novelty events scheduled for Friday afternoon activities at the AL aska State Fair horse show.
 Horse racing is scheduled for every day of the fair at 1 pm. except Saturday, when races begin at 1:30 pm. Other daily events include pole bending, key hole racing, and barrel ra- cling.
 Besides the Egg and Spoon race, a pony jump is set for Friday afternoon for young people Is or under.
 The Cowboy Polo game be- tween Anchorage and Valley riders will be played during Saturdays events.
 Equitation events, both Eng fish and Western, are schedu-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Fair Will Have
 Information Booth

For the convenience of fair visitors, information booth has been planned for the 9o2 Alaska State Fair, Bill Miller manager announced.
 The number of inquiries received from visitors during most fairs has indicated need for this type ot service Miller said
 The booth will serve dual purpose in that nforma- lion about location of specific exhibits, along with n- formation points of interest throughout the valley, and history of inc fair and the valley. will be available
 To get an idea of how far people travel 10 attend fair, two-pat gate admission ticket will be used and visitors will be asked 10 fill in the stubs, 10 be deposited in box at inc information both with their name and address.
 An added inducen1ent 10 fill in the stubs will be drawing for prize of five dollars 10 five separate win each of fridays of the fair, August 3 through September 3, Labor Day
 The booth will be manned by volunteers trom inc Matanuska Historical Society and Totem Land Realty.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

needed for this booth. and should make arrangements with Gene Kirsch.
 The regular meeting of h e Sportsmen will be held Sept. 6 in the Grange hall at 8 pm. The movie. We Share This Land" will be shown. Guests are always welcome.
 The Hunting by Permission Only" and Safety Zone" signs proved to be popular, with about 1900 given out.
 The club will begin indoor shooting (both rifle and pistoD soon, and hopes to get started on archery shooting.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
4-H CLUB NEWS
All Pony Patrol

The All Pony Patrol is plan- ming for the parade. Because we made All flag and every body was involved with other activities, we decided not to have a booth this year. T h e club is participating in tn e parade by having a drill team. We discussed a polo team for next year.
 The next meeting will be at Kings on Sept. 8 at 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Three scale m o d el homes will be shown in the Totem Land Realty booth in the Edu- cational Building at the Alas ka State Fair, 1t was announ- ced this week.
 The homes were designed oy Sharon Jenks, a young Port land. Oregon, draftsWoman, who also made up the little models which will be shown at the fair. Roofs lift off, making
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
NV Sporismen Ask Help for Booth

Help is still needed for the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen'S shooting gallery at the fair, ac- cording to this weeks newslet- ter. Anyone with time to con- tribute is asked to see c enc Kirsch or Bruce Graham.
 The club plans display of big game animals of Alaska, as well as the annual trophy ex- hibit. Attendants are also
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
MODEL HOMES TO BE SHOWN

it possible to see the entire floor plan of each.
 One home in Palmer has al ready been built by Hugh Adams according to Miss Jenks' plans, and others will soon be constructed. Open house will be held throughout the fair at the Adams house, To- cated in the Smith Subdivision in North Palmer. This home has been sold to Walter Briggs.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
NICE ROUND SUM

The states collected a record high $5.5 billion in highway user taxes last year. Oil Facts reports that $400 million of that total was spent on non- highway programs.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
FINALLY THE TRUTH

America has 36 million wo- men drivers = an increase of 100 per cent in 10 years, ac- cording to Oil Facts.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
INCREASED YIELDS

A new liquid petroleum mulch, tested on four conti- nents, h a s increased crop yields as much as III per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. August |. 1862
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and Ilene we're callers at the Sig
urd Rude home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Aastrom.
family of Billings and Mrs. Dena
Allen were callers at the Jack
Berry home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Chester Hillman and Mrs.
Chester Dore attended the All
dress revue at Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hawland and son
Of Hastings, Nebraska, were call
ers at the w. T. Henderson home
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Friends and relatives gathered
at Richland Park Sunday for a
picnic in honor of Ralph Hender-
son, who is here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
and family attended the North
Dakota State Fair at Minot Sun
day.
Rita Hillman, Sandra Rude and
Virginia Hunter were among those
that modelled at the All dress
revue at Sidney.
Mrs. Henry Levno and grand
children, Glenda and Jimmie Ma
honey visited at the Walt Hou-
chen home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were callers at the Jack
Berry home Sunday.
Sherman Levno joined the Navy
and left July "a for San Diego,
California.
Jerry West of Portland, Oregon
is working at the Henry Levno
farm. He is the son of Art West
former residents of the county
west OF Girard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie call
ed at the Henry Levno home Sun
day.
Mrs. Ellen Dore is sailing July
81 on the Olsofjjord for Norway,
where she will visit with her e
lativeS.
Garfield Linde and Claudia left
for Helena Tuesday. Claudia will
be visiting her aunt and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Don Roberts, Gar
field went on to Missoula to at
tend the bus drivers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emman Levno and
family Beulah Levno were supper
guests at the Henry Levno home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aastrom and
family of Billings arrived Thurs
day for a visit with Mrs. Aastrom'S
mother. Mrs. Dena Allen of Fair
view. They attended the reunion
of Mrs. Aastrom's Nee Donna
Allen high school class of 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Savage News

Craig Seeve, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Seeve spent Sunday night
receiving medical attention at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital. He was
abel to return home Monday.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
spent Wednesday at the Vernon
Wilson home and visited at the
John Gear home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Micheletto
and family were supper guests at
the Lester Miller home Sunday
and helped Patty Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miller,
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and two sons of Custer, spent the
weekend at the Gregg home and
also the Edwin Johnson home in
Fairview. It was the Class reunion
Of the Class of 1852 of the Fair
view High School, of which Mr..
Johnson was a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miller,
took Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
to Billings, Monday, where Godt-
fred spent the week at the Dea-
coness hospital where he under
went surgery on Tuesday. He is
getting along very nicely and will
be able to return to his home the
first of the week.
Mrs. Jack Spithoven visited at
the Robert Gregg home on Sunday.
A group of friends gathered at
their home on Sunday evening and
helped MI. Spithoven celebrate
his birthday. fs.y
Mrs. Mike Nice CONCEAL and chill
dren of Butte is enjoying a visit
at the home of her Mother, Mrs.
Joe Nemec.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt and
Grandson, Clifford returned Mon
day after having enjoyed a weeks
visit at the Barton Bergstedt home
lear Lander, Wyoming.
Mrs. Elver MadSen and family
surprised Mrs. Joe Franck Friday
by bringing a birthday cake and
helping her celebrate her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Schmierer
and family visited at the home of
Mrs. James Lange in Glendive
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gear made
a trip to Lodge Grass Friday and
got Mrs. Emelia Miller, who had
been visiting at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nelson. They returned on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holler and
boys of MisSoula, enjoyed supper
at the Elmer Mastvelten home
Friday. MI. Holler is Mrs. Mas
tvelten's cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold JorgenSon
and family enjoyed supper at the
Clifford FosS home in Mt. Pleasant
Friday in honor of Mr.. JorgenSon's
aunt, Mrs. Richard Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wiebe re-
turned Sunday from their vacation
spent in Billings and also visiting
relatives and friends in N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Fox and fam
lily of Goodletsville, Tenn, spent
last week visiting at the home of
Mrs. Emelie Eikhoff. She will be
remembered here as Alice Bah
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann left
Thursday for Livingston to take
their grandchildren, John and
Valine home.
A group of ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Avon Schmierer Fri
day and helped her celebrate her
birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. K~rugness of Glen
dive. enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
home of Emelie Eikhoff.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia visited at the John and
Bill Lillian home in Glendlve
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney visited at the
Robert Gregg home Sunday.