davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Promptly 300 AM Wednesday the doors Of two bond
Uo modern Sofewoy food stores will swing folks and
around Cohersbug and -Four Corners Moond Of these
grand stores sparkling design The high curved roofs
ponsve windows combined with the very latest inferior lighting fixtures
makes these buildings bright cheerful places shop Inside Of each
there wonderful shopping innovations designed especially
for comfort and convenience Both offer lois free parking
space and will be 900 AM til 300 PM Monday through Saturday,
No moter which visit you'll find monyovng values every
porfment and good thing remember that Soewuy you be
satisfied with every purchase or your money back.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..'.......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INTERLUDES: Artist John
Singer Sargent was invited
by a busy socialite to her
seaside villa to paint her
portrait.
The two got on each others
nerves from the beginning.
Sargent, meticulous and
painstaking, could not get her
to maintain a pose. The lacy,
wrapped up in her own prob
lens, repeatedly disrupted the
sittings to attend to her So
cial activities.
At each sitting, tempers
flared and tension mounted.
However, the two managed to
avoid an explosive scene.
When Sargent became too
agitated to paint. he would
lay down his brushes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Habits May Cause Fatigue
Bv DR.. PETER J. STElNcROHk

my stomach, and had nausea
and vomiting. BY the time
the doctor came I was in
shock. He told me that my
blood pressure had cropped
considerably and that my
stomach was as hard as a
board. Fortunately, the elec-
trocardiogram didn't show
coronary thrombosis.
Later, the doctor said the
tests showed I had a high
serum amylase level" but
didn't explain the actual
diagnosis. With this history
Of my case, what would be
your gueSs?-Mrs. L.
GLAD YOU'RE asking
only for a guess and not the
actual diagnosis which I
wouldn't attempt to make
from here. My guess is you
probably had an attack of
acute pancreatitis. The usual
treatment of an attack is
supportive treatment: Civ
ing intravenous fluids, sue
ton of the gastric (stomach)
secretions, antibiotics and
giving drugs to relieve any
spasm in the pancreatic
ducts.
Years ago we used to rush
into operation. We have
learned that conservative
treatment is better in most
cases.
For Mrs. T.: Each patient
with squint deserves a spe-
cific answer as to if, or when,
operation should be per-
formed. If operation is de-
cided upon, it is usually best
to have it done before school
age.
\ y X II
For Mr.. Y: 1t isn't true
that filling up on vitamins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY ED HARRIS

Once upon a time there
were two close pals, a possum
and a skunk. Both were wise
and tricky, and they used to
hang around Miriam's chick
en- house waiting for dark,
when they would slip in
through the little walk
through and help themselves
to eggs by the dozen.
ONE CRISP NIGHT they
were having their usual bed
time snack when Miriam
opened the henhouse door
to switch off the light, which
had been left ON to encour-
age the chickens to lay more
eggs. She took one look at
the two intruders happily
gorging themselves and ran
for the house.
The moment they spotted
her, the skunk hightailed it
out o. the walk-through and
the possum rolled over on
the chickenhouse floor as if
dead.
Before she reached the
house, Miriam met our big
collie-shepherd coming to-
ward her. ready and anxious
to help. so she ran back to
the chicken house with
Nickie. put him inside, closed
the door and rushed back to
the main house.
ed! Mark! Bob!" she
shrilled inside the house.
Come quick! There's some
kind Of strange animal in
the chicken house and an
other is running away"
I was at my desk writing a
column so I played possum
and said nothing, hoping she
would think I was in bed.
Mark, II, and Robert, II, re-
sponded from upstairs with
various S bouts and cries
and when they finally came
down Mark was prepared for
anything with bow and steel
tipped arrows in hand. He's
a good marksman.
\ \ II Il
They all rushed back to the
chicken house and opened the
door.
The possum was still lying
inert on the floor, and Nickie
was paying no attention to it.
He was rushing around mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused by
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds.
then works like a warm glass Of milk
to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (SpeciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion. "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace Of living; Juice
and coffee breakfasts eat
and-run lunches. diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave Of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave of acid then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief . the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a 55-year-old businessman
whose only complaint is that
I am always tired. I've just
come from my doctor who
says that I am in perfect
health. Then what's wrong?
Mr.. o.
AS THE MAN SAID to the
car mechanic when he rolled
into the garage: whats
wrong?" and the mechanic
said, Don't know yet. I'll
have to take a look under the
hood"
Even more so, the doctor
must look the patient all
over, and also learn as much
as he can about the inner
man, before he can find the
real trouble.
I can only assume that you
are all right physically and
emotionally. If so, where else
is there to look?
How about your habits?
Do you oversmoke or over
drink? Have you had a vaca-
ton, or are you like the man
I talked with today who
Dragged that he hasn't had a
vacation in 20 years?
What is your sleep sched-
ule, and how well do you
sleep? Some people get up as
tired in the morning as when
they went to sleep.
Do you overexercise?
There's so much being writ
ten these days about the need
for exercise to keep healthy,
that many people are going
overheard. They golf so much
or play at other sports with
such vigor, that they always
feel tired.
How about your arrange
ments at the office? Are you
always behind time? Are you
trying to see too many people
and do 80 hours work in "a?
Do you take an hour Cat
least) for lunch in pleasant
relaxation. or do you eat off
the top Of your desk?
Such are some of the things
I'd want to know before I
could answer your question
intelligently. Perhaps the
answer to your problem lies
in a minor change in your
way of life.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I had
been having indigestion for
a long while so ! went in for
study. All the X-rays were
negative.
About a month after I left
the hospital, I was awakened
one night with a terrible
pain in the upper part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
DOWN ON THE FARM
. Two Play Possum,'
One at Bad Time

ly. shifting In the corners and
yelping piteously because he
could not squeeze through
the little hatch and follow
the trail Of the skunk.
Mark quickly identified the
animal there as a possum.
At first Miriam thought it
was dead, because Nickie had
been in there with it for a
full five minutes, but then
she saw it open one eye and
take a nervous look around.
Nickie was paying absolutely
no attention to it.
when I realized it was
quite alive, and simply play
ing possum." related Miriam
later. II suddenly felt a pang
of sympathy for it. Also, I
knew it was just a possum
and not some mysterious,
sinister animal. I hoped then
there was some way it could
escape"
At that moment, however,
the poSsum, not spotting
Nuickie over in a corner,
made a slight movement as
if to get up and make a break
for the exit. That did it. In
a split second, Nickie was at
its throat. and the poor pos
sum didn't have to play
possum any more.
Miriam felt dreadfully
sorry for the possum, but she
consoled herself with the
thought that it had indeed
been raiding her hen house.
She opened the door and
Nickie rushed wildly outside
to look for the fleeing skunk,
but it was too late. The skunk
had made a clean getaway,
probably down some hole far
away, or in a hollow tree.
1T WAS SAFE, and so were
we.
But whenever I see the
henhouse now, I think of the
poor possum. It should have
fled, not Topped.
distributed by Columbia
Features, Inc.)
Down on the Farm Appears
Wednesdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered q Glycine
compounds medication that
soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
Of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
LOOK YOUR BEST
FEEL YOUR BEST

Now look your best and feel
your best even during the pre-
menstrual period with the help
ofPRE-MENs Tablets.
Widely recommended by
wemen's doctors, PRE.MENS
Tablets reduce periodic tension
ond depression. calm nerves."
relieve painful cramps, reduce
blootins weight gain, ond help
keep your skin clear. No more
bite doysl
PRE-MENs TOILETS have helped
thousands prevent distressing
premenstruol problems. Now let
PRE-MENs TOILETS help you.
Come in today for PRE.MENS
TobIets. Ger your free copy Of
Informative booklet about YOU
ond premenstruol tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

take a dip in the ocean to
cool off. The lady would do
likewise.
Then the two would return
and the work would continue
until the next flareup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

will prevent cold, nor will
they speed up a child's
growth. rate. A bottle of
vitamins on the shelf isn't
the answer to all health
problems.
BELL Syndicate feature)
y u X \
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

"HoiD to Manage Arthritis,"
,DiH be mailed ON receipt OF
a stamped. selt-addressed
envelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
EDening Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Hobby
Man Booth


Inc llSL OF amateur CHEFS
who will man the gourmet
booth at the Salvation Army's
benefit garden party at the
Australian Embassy Saturday
reads like a Who's Who.
Among the hobby cooks
taking their turn at the OUT
door grill will be former AM
bassador Yang; Rear Admiral
Richard Blackburn Black.
USNR; Louis A. Traxel and
Leigh Brite, both from the
Com merce Dep artment;;
Ralph Becker, Capt. Francis
G. Ulen. retired; Tom Wright,
Bill Lee and Glenn Emmons.
Not only will these men do
the cooking but they'll pay
for the privilege. Each mem
Der of the Gourmet Club of
the Salvation Army Auxiliary
will contribute IS which will
be used to pay for the steaks.
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen, chair
man Of the booth, developed
the recipe for the teriyaki
sauce and says it's equally
good used on hamburgers
and pork chops.
Teriyaki Sauce
l pound fresh ginger root
/ whole pod of garlic
/ quart Shoyu (soya) sauce
2 pounds liquid honey
Peel fresh ginger root.
which may be purchased at
any Chinese grocery store,
and cut root across the grain
into thin wheels. Peel garlic
and cut into pieces. Place "a
pint of shoyu sauce, cut gin
ger root and garlic in elec-
trio blender, blend at high
speed until thoroughly mixed.
Add remainder of shoyu sauce
and the honey and continue
blending until well mixed.
This sauce may be kept in
the refrigerator for several
weeks and may be used to
baste hamburgers, frankfurt
ters, steaks, roasts and chops.
For teriyaki, have round
steak cut in slices A-inch
thick. These slices should
then be cut into ribbons ap-
proximately 1-inch wide and
8 inches long. Thread the
steak onto bamboo skew
ers (obtainable at Oriental
stores). place the steak COW
cred ends of the skewers in
a bowl. cover with teriyaki
sauce and allow to marinate
for at least 80 minutes. Grill
over charcoal from 3 to 5
minutes.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

this fall before the Supreme Court.
In looking toward the future,
the petition states, it is evident
that, whatever the outcome of Ari-
iona " California, the needs of the
Lower COlorad River Basin can
be met only through concurrent
accompi shment of water conser-
walton measures and that, in add
ton to their contribution toward
meeting the areas power require
ments, financial assistance from
existing and potent al hydroelectric
power developments along the
Lower Colorado River will be re-
quired to meet ultimate long range
objectiVes in maximum utiliz alton
of the water resources of the Low
er Colorado. Use of hydropower
revenues from Federal projects to
assist irrigation payout of other
multiple project purposes is an
established principle of Reclama-
ton Law
The individual licensing of any
single hydroelectric element on
the Colorado River in the Lower
Basin will mean the sacrifice of
its potentia al contribution to the
success of the total plan and while
such licensing might confer short
term benefits on the proposed Ii
censee, benefits to the region as a
whole would be sacrificed thereby,
the petition continues.
"Since the rights and interests
of the United States in the premises
are Of great importance, the Pc
tition concludes, "they require
protection by his Intervention in
this proceeding and cannot be ade-
quately protected by any existing
party in the proceeding"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Shiprock P.T.A.
Draws $50

One hundred and fifty parents
and teachers turned out for the
first meeting of the Shiprock Pa
rent teacher Association for the
current school year, last Tuesday
in the all-purpose room of the
elementary school
In the absence of the president,
Howard Nez, Vce-president Harry
Franklin presided over the meet
ing. Appointment of the following
committees was announced and
approved:
Program: Paul Pacheco, Wal
lace Cathy, Stella Lee and Mrs.
Henry Knox. Publicity: Rev. Ro-
bert Brooks, Carl Todacheeni and
Gracia Booth. Membership: Mrs.
Pete Stokely, Mrs. Luther Sells
and MIR. Al Neskahi. Refreshments
Mrs. Edith Finch, Mrs. Wanda
McCraw, Ruby Curley and Faye
Allison.
Wallace Cathy. Principal of the
Junior High, and Paul Pacheco,
Principal of the elementary school,
introduced their respective staff
members.
A well-prepared and compre-
hensiVe Handbook for Parents"
was presented by MIR. Pacheco.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Water Project
(Continued from Page 1

telegram read.
"Our waiver of the Winters doc
trine becomes a nullity if the Ma
vajo irrigation project is not also
approved We uneQuivoc ally
state that any development of the
San Juan-Chama will be enjoined
to prevent any water from being
drawn from the San Juan River and
this entire matter will be litigated
with delayed construction of the
upper Colorado River program IN
less the Navajo irrigation project
is included.
"This is not intended as a
threat" the telegram added, "but
as a mere statement of fact. ="
Senator Clinton Anderson said
there was no intention of building
the San Juan-Chama without water
for the Navajos. He said the ap-
preparation to which Jones re-
ferred was $55O.OOO appropriated
for engineering problems with the
San Juan-Chama project and are
more serious than those with the
irrigation of the level Indi an lands,
he said.
The senator said building of
irrigation canals will follow almost
automatic ally. "The Navajos are
in no danger whatever of failure
to start work on the Navajo irri-
cation project" Anderson said.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Petition Filed by UdoII
On License Application

Secretary of the Interior Ste
wart L. Udall today filed a petition
OF intervention with the Federal
Power Commission in the matter
of the apl iCation of the Arizona
Power Authority for license to
develop the hydropower potent al
OF the Marble Canyon site Oil the
Colorado River.
The site is a short distance
above the Grand Canyon National
Park and downstream from the
Glen Canyon Dam and hydroelec-
trio plant which are presently un-
der construction by the Bureau of
Reclamation. An examiner has re-
commended to the Federal Power
Commission that the Arizona Pow
er Authority apple alton be ap-
proved.
The petition asserts that con-
struction of the Marble CANYON
Project by the Arizona Power
Authority would conflict with and
obstruct the comprehensive de-
velopment of the Colorado River
system and the further planning for
the comprehensive development of
this system for multiple purposes
in a manner consistent with and
supplementing programs already
initiated under statutes of Congress
and Congressional authorizations.
In anticipation of a decision by
the Supreme Court in the Arizona
v. California dispute over the en-
titlement to the use of the waters
of the Lower Colorado, the petition
points out, the Secretary must be
prepared to give effect to the
Courts holding in development
plans respecting the Lower Colo
RADIO River Basin. The Arizona v.
California suit is being reargued
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Good Price Paid
For NaUajo Beef

Calves brought up to IS cents
pound at a sale of Navajo cattle
here Oct. 8. The sale was called
highly successful by tribal Off
Gals. Buyers from a number of
states attended. 1t was one of the
first organized Navajo cattle sales
ever held here.
Top price, of IS cents a pound,
was paid for pen of light calves,
which averaged POP pounds. Heifers
brought q 3 II cents, and heavy
yearlings from 245 to 26acents.
About 300 animals we're sold
Max Hood of Albuquerque, was
auctioneer. He conducted another
sale for the tribe, at Leupp. Ariz.,
on Oct. 10. Another was held at
NaSchitti. N. NJ. Oct. IS.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
WILD DOG
CONTROL ORDER
BY COUNCIL

WHITERIVER - The hazard
of wild dog packs running live
stock and game on the reser-
vtaion has resulted in the
Tribal Council adopting a reso,
luton for immediate impound-
ment of all wild dogs found on
the reservation.
In addition, difficulty exper-
fenced with some dog hunters
in the past has resulted in the
cancellation of all existing per-
mitS to run hunting dogs on
the Reservation.
Officials declared that the
Tribal Game Wardens and the
Tribal Police have been in
Structed to impound any hunt
ing dogs found running at large
within the exterior boundaries
Of the Reservation.
A fee of SIS per day will be
levied against the claimant of
any dog impounded under the
new resolution. Impounded dogs
not claimed at the end of
five-day period will be disposed
of by authorities.
The dog control resolution
has resulted from numerous in
cidents where fences were cut
by dog hunters and game and
livestock being run by dogs.
An active predatory animal
control program to minimize
losses of livestock and game
animals plus the use of traps
and pOisOnS to reduce the coy
ote, lion, bobcat and other pred
atOry animal population is
maintained by the Tribe.
Officials declared the use of
hounds or hunting dogs on the
Reservation is not compatible
with this program.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Council
Endorses
From Page One

The majority of the
White Mountain Apaches
are not ready to accept
services in a community
hospital and would rather
enter Indian" hospitals
where they can feel more
comfortable in a familiar
and understanding atmos-
phere, Council members re-
lated.
"Any change in the fore
seeable future to enforce a
White Mountain Apache
tribal member to accept
services in a community
hospital where there is linn
tied or no understanding of
the basic cultural, social,
envirOnmental and econOm-
ic background of the Tribe
would be detrimental to the
future health status of the
individual member as we'll
as to the continued prog
ress of the overall Indian
Health Program" it was re-
vealed.
In addition to urging re-
lease of planning funds for
the proposed Medical Cen
ter, the Council went on
record to encourage Con-
greSs to authorize actual
construction funds for the
Center.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
New Scouts

The following Scouts made
their arrival during July at
the Public Health Service
Hospital at Whiteriver.
July 4
A BOY. for Manuel and
Millicent Sanders, Prescott,
Arizona.
July 8
A GIRL for Greenley and
Mia Fall, Whiteriver.
July 8
A GIRL for Nashley and
Verna Tessay, Cibecue.
July Is
A BOY for Jerry and Eva
Riley, Whiteriver.
July IL
A GIRL. Julie Ann, for
John and Bessie Quintero,
Canyon Day.
A GIRL for Cato and Reva
Truax, Carrizo.
July 19
A BOY for William and
Alice Teniiieth, Whiteriver.
A BOY. Michael Paul, for
Coe and Ethel Kane, White
river.
A GIRL for Roy and Ger
tie Williams, Show Low.
July 22
A BOY for Sam and Ruth
Adley, East Fork.
July IS
A GIRL for Ronny and
Vera Lupe, East Fork.
July 20
A GIRL for Jerry and Mel
ma Brunette. Show Low.
July 81
A GIRL for George and
Irene WINS, Cibecue.
A hearty welcome to the
new little Scouts from the
Fort Apache Scout.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Whiteriver Schools
To Open on Sept. q

office between the hours of
8 am. and 4 pm. from now
until the start of school.
Those parents whose chill
dren are old enough to en-
ter school for the first time
will be notified by mail
prior to the opening date.
Children who have prev
iously attended school in
the Whiteriver district will
be notified by mail as to
the time, date of opening,
their classroom number
and the name of their
teacher.
School authorities an
nounced that hot lunches
will again be served this
year in the elementary
school cafeteria. The first
lunch will be served on
Tuesday, September 4.
Lunch prices will be Is
cents for elementary stud
ents and 80 cents for High
School students.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Charge Filed
Against Youth
In Auto Death
WHTTERIVER

WHITERIVER - A charge
OF involuntary manSlaughter has
been filed against Daniel Law
ender Jr.. 10, Whiteriver, re-
Sulting from a freak car acci-
dent here July 21 which took
the life of Mrs. May Susan,
Cedar Creek.
Mrs. Susan. so, was killed in
Stantly when she was pinned
against the wall of a building
by car occupied by Lavender.
Lee Wardle, Criminal Investi-
gator for the Fort Apache In
dian Agency, reported Laven-
der was alone in the car, park
ed in front of the Tribal liquor
store, when he turned the ig-
milton key to play the car
radio.
When the key was turned,
according to Wardle, the motor
suddenly became engaged and
caused the auto to jump the
curb pinning Mrs. Susan who
was walking along the side
walk.
The driver of the car, Tommy
Celaya, 81, Canyon Day, had
entered the store minutes be-
fore the accident. to purchase
some cigarettes, Wardle report
ed.
Investigation into the acci-
dent resulted in other charges
of contributing to the delin-
quency of minor being filed
against five adults, including
Celaya, stemming from an al
legged beer party the previous
night in which a minor was
served drinks, said Wardle.
The charge against Celaya
was dismissed by Justice of the
Peace, F. E. Thomas. Charges
against the other adults, all
female visitors from the Hual-
pal Reservation, were dropped
when they were ordered off the
Reservation, Wardle declared.
Lavender was taken by Fed
eral authorities to Globe where
he was arraigned before U. S.
District Commissioner Navor
Proctor and then TRANSPORTED
to U. S. District Court in Tue
son for trial.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Susan were held July 25.