davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

museum last year in the
short season after its open
ing in July. A tape-recorded
description of the museums
exhibits is passed along to
the visitors over earphones
in the voice of Actor Michael
Redgrave.
Claverton Manor has one
other claim to fame. 1t was
here that Sir Winston
Churchill made his first po-
litical speech in 1897.
Two Workshops
Yesterday afternoon, the
antiques forum visitors at
tended two workshops held at
identical hours. Between a
choice of silver and textiles,
the silver proved to be the
more popular with an atten-
dance of we'll over 200.
Panel participants included
William L. deMatteo, a silver
smith of Colonial Williams
burg; Mrs. Martha Candy
FaleS, American antiques sill
yer expert from Salem, Mass,
and Mr.. Henry N. Flynt of
Old Deerfield, Mass.
Using the original tools of
an 18th century silversmith,
Mr.. deMatteo demonstrated
three methods for pounding
out silver cups as they were
made in that century. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

lish influences on American
prints were additional forum
subjects on yesterdays forum
agenda.
Paul L. Grigaut, chief Gu
rator at the Detroit Institute
of Arts, pointed out the
silversmiths or goldsmiths in
early America were the en-
gravers.
Not much Of this work was
good, he asserted, or worthy
of emulation so that most
prints were imported from
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

list in New England checking
the content of early American
silver has found a fractional
amount of gold was included
in the product. This is not
true of silver made today,
she said.
All three panelists, in an
swer to a question, agreed
that silver never should be
lacquered.
1T can be lacquered," they
agreed, "only as a last resort
of financial pressure"
English textiles and Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
American Museum in Britain
Dispe|s Cultural BLANK Spot

American Museum in Britain,
told the 14th annual Will
liamsburg Antiques Forum at
last nights session.
1.-THE American furniture
and decorative arts of the
18th century are usually
thought Of as pale and pro-
vincial versions of European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

originals, and life as a strug-
gle under primitive condi-
lions which left little time
for embellishments" he con-
tinued.
The speaker said American
culture so soon after coloni-
cation, and in spite of an
inescapably close relationship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

worked on an anvil that was
originally owned by Paul
Revere.
Forum members learned
that silversmiths kept their
working quarters as free from
dust as do some of our mod
ern-day scientists. Counters
and floors were constantly
busted and all tools were and
still are wiped frequently.
One slight speck of dust, Mr..
deMatteo explaine d. will
cause a flaw in the silver.
Mrs. Fales revealed a chem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va,
Feb. 2.-"Among Europeans,
an almost complete blank
spot exists in knowledge of
American cultural life before
the Civil War" Mr.. Ian
McCallum, director of the
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
PLEASE CALL TIMES OFFICE TO CANCEL Ap.

with minimum reference to the dc
tionary.
Must be able to handle telephone
contacts with a maximum of effic-
iency and diplomacy.
Must be able to maintain amor
derly systematic filing system.
Must be able to assembleper-
tinent data for consideration of the
Chief Engineer where matters of
major importance are concerned.
Must be able to arrange appoint
menr schedules and travel sched-
ules for the Engineering personnel
Must be able to operate general
office machines such as:
/. Adding machine
2. Mimeograph
8. Verifax
Minimum of two (2) years ex-
perience in Secretarial position.
Salary:
Grade ST.. $416O to $455O per
annum.
Location:
Engineering Section. Farming
ton, New Mexico.
Application:
Submit application to the Navajo
Tri bal Personnel Department.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Is Navajo Stud dents
Accelerate Studies

The following students have
been enrolled in the 10th grade at
albuquerque Indian School. on the
basis of test scores, teacher and
department head evaluations:
Ernest Bitah, Keedah John Smith,
Ned Begay Benally. George Lee,
Lee Walkers, Lena Mae Lee, John
Gould, Willie Young, Ellen Mae
Lee, Chavez Benally and Edna Rose
Smiley. all of Shiprock: Melvin
Riggs of Tuba City, and Thompson
Begay of Crownpoint, according to
Samuel Rosenberg, Principal of the
School.
This program is in line with the
general policy of the Navajo Tribe
to give students an opportunity to
attain high school graduation. and
was based on the interest, ability
and general aptitude of each student
under individual counselling.
To date, these students repre-
sent a highly motivated group dis
playing maximum effort, with
every indication of making this ex-
pertinent successful. The Albu-
querque indian School will en-
deavor to extend this program for
other Navajo students for the
coming school year.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

SHEEP:
TODAY'S MARKET: The limited
salable return was confined almost
entirely to slaughter lambs which
cleared early at steady prices.
Practically no aged ewes arrived
and some feeder lambs were car
ried over.
SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Over six
doubles Choice to mostly Prime e
wooled 99-115 LIB. $500. Lo d
Choice 1O8 lbs, dirty pelts. SIG. 50.
Mixed Good and Choice shorn SO
lbs., number / pelts, SIS. so.
WEEKLY SUMMARY: Only minor
price fluctuations developed this
week. Slaughter lambs at first un-
covered strength, then weakened--
finally worked higher. However, the
late advance was confined mainly
to lambs grading below average
Choice which closed Is cents high
er, others largely steady. Slaught-
er ewes ruledfully steady through
out, the supply hardly large enough
to establish a market at times.
Noteworthy expansion in country
orders for thin lambs boostedfeed-
ers Is cents, the latter class max
ing up about 20 percent of salable
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

(WANTED) man from district or
8, who is interested in perman-
ent job as a Fish and Wildlife Con-
servation Officer, in district 2and
8. Please send qualifications in
letter of application to the Person.
mel Office at Window Rock, Arizona.
(WANTED) Old Catalogs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
will trade tools, sewing material
or what do you want7
Jackson c. Ream
424 Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque. New Mexico
Position: Secretary
Duties and Qualifications:
This vacancy exists in the De-
sign 6 Construction Department,
Engineering Section of the Navajo
Tribe and is located in Farming
ton, New Mexico. The Secretaryis
responsible to the Chief Engineer,
Engineering Section, and must meet
the following requirements:
Take dictation manually or by
debating machine.
Must have good vocabulary,
ability to formulate letters and
computations, and be able to spell
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Window Rock, Arizona.
Date of Announcement:
January 26, 1862

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the fol-
lowing specifications:
Not less than 165 horsepower
engine. II 900 lib. Front Axle. "a,
600 lb. Rear Tandem Axle. 1OTires
not less than 1000 x 20. 9 Foot
Bunks with 8 Foot Stakes. Full size
Brakes on all Axles.
If your truck does not mea sure
up to these specifications see us
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into a
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs from the
woods to the Sawmill. For full de-
tails see MIR. Howard Fourmentin
at Sawmill, Arizona.
(WANTED) Mountain Lion. Bobcat
or other wildcat kittens. SIS for
first kitten, $5 for each additional
kitten. Also interested in other
wild animals. Write to Lee Green
1135 Sunset SW, Albuquerque. Will
come and pick up animals.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Denver Market Feb. ]
Sheep and Lamb Report

lamb unloadings. The local salable
run was 9 percent larger than Jast
week, aged ewes continuing scarce
SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Choice n
mostly Prime wooled 86-tts lbe
$17.75-18.O, load $18.15, latter
price paid early. Mixed Choice and
Prime about evenly divided ST.. So
1850. Choice 8O-113 lbs. SIC So
17.5O, load 125 lbs. $17.O. Few
Good 1895 lbs. SIS. 5.6O-15. IS. Few
Choice and Prime shorn, nul1lber /
and fall-shorn pelts, oO-1O8 lbs
SIG. 5O-16.9O. some with number ,
pelts $3.50. Mixed Good and
Choice SO lbs, dirty number 1
pelts, SIS. so. 80 head Prime oo-
lb. Kansas spring lambs, first of
sea ason, $18. so.
SLAUGHTER EWES: Gull and lJtil-
ity wooled IS. 2O-7.1 10, bulk aver-
aging 11O-14O lbs. Good 10 lbs.
SIPS.
FEEDER LAMBS: Fancy72-S4 lbs
SIC. 25-16.85. Several lots of mixed
Choice and Fancy 67-93 lbs.
$16. .OO-16. 20. Choice $3.50 lbs.
SIS. 5O-15.9O. Few Good $14.OO-
14.5O. Heavy fleeced shearers 93-
1O1 lbs. SIC. .7O-17.W WIFI
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Coming Events
Phoenix Area

March 2-3: Joint meeting-In-
ter-Tribal Council, Commits
sion of Indian Affairs, Phoenix,
Arizona
March 3: Na-a-hO-hai
Dance Ceremonials) University
of Arizona, Tucson Gym
March 1910: Southwest All Indi-
an Basketball Tourney. North
High Gym, Phoenix, Arizona
Admission $1.OO
March 7-8-9: Traffic Court Con-
ference, Arizona State Umver-
sity
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Trading Posi-

This is the Trading Post, a new
service Of the MAYA 10 TIMES. The
Trading Post will eventually be
classified column for the Reserva-
ton.
For the time being this is free
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. We
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

will accept adds. Is words or less.
for items for sale or trade. We will
not accept ads from commercial
Establishments.
For the Trading Posi- service
fill out the accompanying coupon.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

(WANTED) Reporter for Navajo
Times. Contact Personnel Depart
ment Navajo Tribe, Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

March 23-24: Indian Education
Conference, Arizona State Uni
verSity
March,: Law and Order
Conference, University of Ari-
zona. Tucson
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

WINTER DRIVING TIP: Keep gas
tank filled for extra rear-end
weight and better traction. Better
yet. put heavy sack of sand or con-
crete blocks in trunk.
WINTER DRIVING TIP: Cover
windshield with plastic sheet when
snow is predicted. Don't use paper,
because it may stick if it gets wet.
WINTER DRIVING TIP: Keep radi-
atOr covered with cardboard until
motor warns up.
WINTER DRIVING TIP: Don't crank
ice-sheeted windows open. They
may break. Clean windows off with
Scraper first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
EMERSON GAINS AT WIMBLEDON
LAYER Eliminates Reed
Darlene Hard Advances

Ralston of Bakersfield, Calf.
and Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla.
Darlene Hard of Long Beach,
Calf, the second seed in wom-
ems play, advanced easily over
Mrs. Eva De Jong of the Meth
erlands, 60, 60, In a third
round match.
| But Deidre Gait, British
/ Wightman Cup player, reduced
the American survivors to 81,
by knocking out Nancy Richie.
Of San Angelo. Tex. IS, a.
Brazil's Maria Bueno. a two
time winner who did not de
fend last year because Of ILL.,
ness. also won a third-rounc
match over Anna Dmitrieva OF
Russia, SO. 81, 81.
LAYER Breaks Through
Reeds weak fight against
LAYER was a disappointment to
the Americans, although the
outcome was not surprising
The blond. casual Californian
with the unorthodox game beat
LAYER once last year, but the
Aussie lefthander was too sharp
in every department today.
LAYER broke through in the
first game in the first set and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

never gave Reed a chance to
score with his wild repertoire
of rolling volleys, lobs and drop
shots. LAYER took the first set
and then romped away. In the
second set, Reed held service
only once.
Dell. from Bethesda, Md,
who was upset Wednesday by
Jaidip Mukeriea of India, "a,
3-6. 3-6. ga. 90, was back
in action today, teaming with
Jon Douglas of Santa Monica
Calf. The Americans trimmed
Wayne Reid and Warren Wood
E cock of Australia in a first
round doubles match. ell
4-6. 6-3. Ga. 60.
Mukerjea. meanwhile. was
ousted in singles. losing to
Christian Kuhnke of Germany.
81, 6-4. rs. Antonio Pala-
fox of Mexico also was beaten.
I6-3, 1-6. 60. 81. by
Orlando Sirola of Italy.
The American lineup was sure
to lose at least one more player
before the day was over. Billie
Jean Moffitt of Long Beach.
Calf. who scored an eye
popping upset of top-seeded
Margaret Smith of Australia
Tuesday. was paired against
Carole Caldwell of Santa Mon
lea, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Mickey Cochrone Dies, So;
Among Greatest Cotchers

DETROIT. June % CAP).-
Gordon Stanley Mickey
Cochrane, former manager Of
the Detroit Tigers and mem
Der of Baseball's Hall of Fame.
died today at a Lake Forest,
Ill. hospital. He was SO.
A Detroit club official said
word of Cochrane's death was
received here today.
A spokesman at the hospital
said Cochrane had been in
and out of the hospital sew
eral times" in the last year. He
said the cause of death had
not yet been determined.
Cochrane broke into the
majors with Connie .Mack's
famous old Athletics in 1925
and over the next nine years
won acclaim as one of the
greatest catchers in the history
of the game.
Mickey joined the Tigers in
1884 as catcher-manager and
led the team to the American
League pennant. In 1885 the
Tigers won another pennant
and beat the Cubs in the World
Series. Cochrane continued as
player-manager through 1897
and as manager in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BY FRANCIS STANN

Cash was tossed into the player pot some
where along the line.
The Sox high command discovered a pre-
dicament similar to the old woman who lived
in a shoe There were so many catchers
the bosses didn't know what to do. So they
made the most unfortunate moves possible
John Romano and Earl Battey, understudies
to the now all-but-washed-u sherm Lollar
were traded.
Now Battey and Romano are ranked just
about one-two in the American League and
you can name who is No. and who is No. O.
You can't go very wrong, although it must
be admitted that Elston Howard still is a
handy guy to have on a club.
Cash was Ted Kluszewski's caddy in SO
stands today.
Weeks last drive toward acquiring power
backfired, because the Sox finished third in
so and fourth in 81 Then Ed Short came
into the picture-a prolific and personable
publicity man who was promoted to general
manager.
OINC 414tNG 1OO IAN OA1 1OF OHOII Is
that he plunged into the general manager
ship with a sort of reckless abandon. Per-
hapS with memories of the COCO Sox Of
SO, and their success without power, he traded
Sievers and Minnie Minoso plus Pitch
ers Billy Pierce and Don Larsen and others.
He was the most active trader in baseball
last fall
We're going back to speed and finesse,"
Short pronounced, although his Chicago de-
tractors didn't buy this version completely.
What he's done is pare that payroll by I'M
loading Sievers, Minoso and Pierce" they
said. 1T was the equivalent of financial
report he could show to Mr.. Allyn" The
anonymous financier who is the president
of the Sox.
Whatever the reasons are for the public
pressure on the Sox it's reasonable to as
sumo that most folks in Chicago aren't
happy. Author Hoffman reports that Lam
dis isn't running into walls any more to
make fantastic catches, that Nellie Fox is
no longer the best second baseman. and that
Aparicio has been benched four times be-
cause of apparent indifference"
On top of all that, plus the deterioration
of the pitching staff early Wynn and Turk
Lown, both elderly, are the only SO hold
overs), the Chicago Sum- Times adds in
effect. THE Sox are faster now but enjoy
ing it less. They steal bases successfully
seven of 10 times. But the opposition has
been stealing successfully at s-to-l ratio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Foster Triumphs
Over Whitehurst

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
Bob Foster. 176. Washington,
D. c., stretched his unbeaten
streak 20 II last night with
an 3-round split decision over
Bert Whltehurst, 1876, of New
York at Sunnyside Gardens.
The bout was the feature of
a benefit program for Eddie
Nader, former heavyweight
contender who recently under
went a lung operation at
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
The card drew a crowd Of
1881 paying $6,876.
Foster floored the veteran
Whitehurst for an eight-count
i'll the first round and domi-
mated the fight throughout.
The loss was the 25th against
81 victories and six draws for
Whitehurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Stadium. Then player-manageI
of the Tigers, Cochrane suf-
fered a badly fractured temple
His playing career was ended
and there was doubt that he
would survive this tragic ac-
cident.
But he did. He recovered
sufficiently to be commissioned
an officer in the Navy. serving
in its physical fitness program
during World War II. Later he
returned to the diamond as a
coach with the Athletics.
Mickey came into the Ameri-
can League with the AS in
1925 after a two-year minor
league apprenticeship. He was
a star from the beginning
batting 1871 his first season. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

was under 300 only three times
as a regular, finishing with q
career average of 800.
In nine seasons under the late
Connie Mack. Cochrane de-
veloped into one of the games
greatest catcherS. Some base
ball men said he had no peer.
He had a fiery spirit. a good
arm and keen batting eye.
When struck down by Had
ley's Grant inshoot. Mickey had
tasted all the fruits Of q big
league career, including a place
in the Hall of Fame. He fin
ished with a 1856 fielding mark.
In Five World Series
In five World Series, three
with the AS, Cochrane batted
PAS. He appeared only in one
All Star game, the 1884 re-
newal. and went hitleSs in one
appearance at the plate.
Christened Gordon Stanley
Cochrane, Mickey was born at
Bridgewater, Mass. He grew up
to be a 5-foot-l0l2, 1870 pound
er, and early in life demon
strated the athletic proves
that was to bring him fame. He
was a lefthand hitter but right
hand thrower.
/ An all-around athlete. Coch-
rane played football at Boston
University. For some reason he
used the name of King while
playing for Dover in the East
ern Shore League in 1923. But
See COCHRANE, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
On Borrowed Time

Mickey Cochrane celebrated
his seth birthday April 6
(l962) and most baseball men
figured he lived the last Is on
borrowed time.
They hardened back to May
rs. 1887, when Pitcher Bump
Hadley sent a fast ball sailing
into Cochrane's head at Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

THE sOx' PITCHERS were growing older
In their quest for power they picked up, via
trades, such as Gene Freese to play third
base and Roy Sievers to handle first base
and bat cleanup. A fellow named Norm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

WIMBLEDON, England,
June % (AP). - Top seeded
Rod LAYER of Australia con-
tinued his advance toward a
possible tennis grand slam to-
day by whipping Whitney Reed,
the United States No. l ranked
player, "a, 6-l. ga, to ad-
vance to the AllIEngland ten
mis- championships fourth
round.
LAYERS chief rival and Davis
Cup teammate, Roy Emerson,
also had an effortless triumph,
beating Fred Stole of Austria
liza, "a, ga, 60, but the
tournament lost another of Its
seeded players. Ramanathan
Krishnan of India.
Krishnan, seeded fourth, was
forced to default with an in
jured right ankle after drop
ping the first set of his match
with John Fraser of Australia,
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Darlene Wins Easily

With Reed, Chuck Mckinley
and Donald Dell, All-American
Davis Cuppers, eliminated so
far. the United States tennis
prestige now appears to hinge
on the play of its women. Only
two American men are still in
action in the singles, Dennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Q
in all three Baltimore runs.
Roberts. who was purchased
by the Yankees last fall after
IA seasons with the Phillies
and then released by the Yanks
in late April without ever
pitching for them, has put to-
gether a A. record since join
ing the Orioles.
Pennant Race Tightens
Elsewhere, things frightened
up among the league 'front.'
runners. Paul Foytack and
Detroit trimmed first-place
Cleveland, 10; the Yankees
whipped Minnesota, 7-3, and
Los Angeles BANKED Boston,
3-0-leaving the Indians one
game ahead of the Twins, with
the Yanks and Angels two
games off the pace. In the AIS
other game. Kansas City beat
Washington. Al.
Roberts was a 20-game
winner six years in a row for
the Phils, but gradually tailed
off and last year was a dismal
LILO. The word was the stocky
Midwesterner's fast ball was
gone--and he hadn't developed
a delivery to replace 1t.
Could be. But he's winning
somehow with the Orioles.
After two effective no-decision
Stints for Baltimore, he suffered
two one-run setbacks. Since
then Roberts has beaten the
Yankees, Senators. Red Sox
and White Sox-giving up nine
earned runs during his winning
string.
Last night, the White Sox
drew first blood when Joe Cum
bingham singled in a sixth
inning run, but Gentle raped
lefthander Juan Pizarro for
one homer in the last of the
sixth and smacked another with
one on in the eighth. Gentle
had collected only one homer
and four runs batted in the
previous IA games. The hand
some first baseman was virtu-
ally the only troublemaker for
Pizarro who allowed only six
hits.
Third Loss for Donovan
Foytack won his sixth in
seven decisions, limiting the
Indians to six hits. while the
Tigers dealt Cleveland ace Dick
Donovan his third loss against
IL victories. Jake Wood scored
Detroit's first run in the open
ing inning when he singled and
eventually came in from second
on a throwing error by Dono-
van. Then the Tigers punched
four hits for two more runs in
the second.
The Yankees went to work
early against Jim Kaat. rough
ing up the Minnesota southpaw
for six runs in the first two
innings. Tom fresh led New
York's attack with a homer and
single, and was hit by one of
Kaat's pitches with the bases
filled. Roger Maris also hon.
cred for the YankS-his 18th of
the year, compared with q at
this stage last year.
Ralph Terry gave the Twins
eight hits, including two doubles
and a single by Vic Power and
a homer to Don Mincher.
The Angels, no-hit by Ros-
tons Earl Wilson Tuesday
night, rebounded as Don Lee
and Dean Chance collaborated
on a five hitter against the Red
Sox. Lee came out with none
out in the ninth after a walk to
Pete Runnels and a single by
Bob Tillman, and Chance left
the runners stranded by putting
down the final three men in
order. The Los Angeles runs
came in on a single by Billy
Moran. Leon Wagner's double
and Lee Thomas sacrifice fly.
The loss went to Ike O'clock.