davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Polio Drive
A Success

The Public Health Service an
nounces that to date approximately
33, 500 people have taken Type l
Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine. There
are still a few clinics being held
for those who have not had the
opportunity, see schedule below.
P.H.S. offer congratulations to the
great number who did participate
and who wanted to start the pro-
lection program for themselves
and their families. The Type is
the first in series and Type II
will be offered approximately six
weeks from the time you received
Type l. To be fully protected you
need the complete series. You
will be interested in knowing that
out of the 33, 500 doses given there
was not single reaction. By reac-
tion we mean that there was no
effect from taking this Type l
Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine. We are
certain that Type II is as safe to
take as Type l.
The Public Health Service eX-
pressed appreciation to all those
who cooperated in making the pro-
gram a success, to mention few,
school facilities we're used, per-
sonnel and others volunteered to
help at the feeding stations. PTAs
furnished coffee and cookies to the
workers and traders contributed by
giving the sugar cubes. The forms
used and the pocket sized cards
you are carrying were printed by
the Printing 6 Reproduction De-
partment of the Navajo Tribe. Mrs.
Annie Wauneka, Carl Beyale and
Marshall Tome gave the much
needed Information and publicity
over the air and the newspapers.
The Navajo Times was helpful and
did a great service by printing
schedules and Information con-
cerning the Type Polio Vaccine.
We are very grateful for his help.
There will be clinics tor TypeI
in Shonto, January 7, from 1000
am. to 800 pm; In scription n
House, January 30, from 1000 to
300 pm; Navajo Mountain. jan
uary 81, 1000 am. to 300 pm.
We would also like to remind
you that it is important that you
have the full series for complete
protection.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Navajo Church
Program Dec. 23

Pastor Donald G. FrederickS of
the Navajo Bible Church today
announced the special services of
Worship at 1O:45 and Worship in
the Navajo Language at 2:3O IN.
Christmas program will be pre-
semed on Sunday night, December
%, at 7:3O pm. The theme of this
present alton is LET EARTHRE-
CEIVE" and will include participa-
tion by the adult choir, youth
speaking choir and the children's
department of the church. Other
services of the day will include
Copies of the Christmas Story
in a booklet form are available to
the public free of charge. If you
would like to have one or more of
these very attractive booklets you
may secure them at the church or
call 871-426O. Let's put Christ
- ack into Christmas!!
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Dennehotso
New School
By DANIEL PEACHES

Thirty miles east of Kayenta in
the small village of Dennehotso,
the community's Boarding School
is taking on new shape at fast
pace.
Eddie Thompson. the principal,
who for many years has beenteach-
ing Navajos on the reservation, is
beaming with happiness 6 pride as
the construction of the new school
is near completion
The new school will include:
10 classrooms, good size gym
nasium convertible to an auditor
ium with a STACEY, two dormitories,
each with two wings and each
building could house 90 students,
totaling 120 altogether, and the
school will have a beautiful play
ground with many equipments. The
kitchen and the dining room are
completely in separate buildings.
Miss Thompson indie ated that
she is expecting an enrolment of
over a hundred pupils when the
school resumes on December 9th.
Next year, the grades will runfrom
st to the 9th.
There are also about IS new
apartments for teachers. A new
Field Clinic is right next to the
school. Miss Thompson explained
that in the dormitories, where
there are multiple--purpo S e
rooms, movies will be offered to
the pupils as we'll as to adults at
no cost.
Against the vast emptiness Of
the area, it would be most sur
prising Gf not shocking) experience
TO behold this most modern school,
contrasting with the background. 1t
is most heartfelting to realized
that educ ationi is now at the doorway
Of the hogans for the Navajos.
AS you travel on the Navajo
Trail" Be prepared to come upon
this most singular phenomenon on
this side of our reservation We
are proud of the marvellous pro-
gress of education on the reserva-
tion.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Tuba City Center
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
Fri. 81 Basketball 200 PM
League-2 games
Sun. % Tuba City 100 PM
Chapter Meeting
Mon. "a MOVIE-Bachelor 700 PM
Flat TUESDAY Weld
Terry Thomas) 90 min.
Wed. 26 Basketball ZOO PM
League-2 games
Thu. 27 MOVIE Marines 700 PM
Let's Go (Tom Tyron-
Linda Hutchins) 1O3 min.
Legal Aid Service
Fri. q Basketball 700 PM
League-2 games
Sat. % Basketball 200 PM
League-2 games
Sun 80 MOVIE-Mr. Hobbs 700 PM
Takes Vac alton
(James Stewart t-Maureen
O'Hara) 116 min.
Mon. 81 NEW YEARS 9-2:OO AM
EVE DANCE Music by
THE CHAMPS)
Early Breakfast will be served
Pre- School Classes: 9-11:3O AM
Monday through Thurs
day
Brownies Meeting: 400 PM
Every Tuesdays
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
SPORTS

DAWA-CHINDI AMERICAN IN
DIAN--The Renegades of Arizona
State University, composed of In
dian students currently enrolled
are in the process of scheduling
basketball games with teams. Un-
fortunately, they will be handi-
capped as they will only be avail
able for games outside of Phoenix
on Weekends due to the academic
activities. wever, there is
always an exception to this if games
; are being played there in the
Phoenix area either on Thur sday or
Friday nights. They are mainly
interested in a better than average
team that is worth playing. Their
record as of now is Ito for the
season.
TEAM MANAGER
Window Rock Supply--Mgr. Rev.
Donald Fredericks; Reynolds
Mgr. Sammy Begay, Jr.: Rainbow
Lodgers--Mgr. Harold Drake;
Navajo lm--Mgr. Tommy Arviso;
Window Rock s--Mgr.
Larry Smith: Ganado Public School
Teachers--Mgr. Harold Bull; Win
dow Rock Rams--Mgr. Georg e
Sutton: and st Navajo National
Bank--Mgr. James Largo.
GIRLS TEAMS
Tribettes--Mgr. Edward Nc
Cabe, Jr.: Lodgereues - Mgr.
Sammy Begay. Jr.; Jay Hawks
Mgr. Bobby Hicks: Diamonds
Mgr. Helena Yazhe; and Ka-
dettes--Mgr. Betty Showalter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

once every "a hours which makes
day and night. 1t takes 365 days,
or 1 year, to go around the sun.
MARS Some people think there
may be some living things on
Mars. 1t is One-half the size of
Earth and takes 6S7 days to go
around the sun.
JUPITER 1t is the largest
planet but spins so rapidly that it
has only a five-hour day and a
five-hOur night. 1t takes II years
to go around the sun.
SATURN 1t is called h e
ringed planet because it has a
broad ring of tiny particles spin
ming around it. 1t takes 29 years
to go around the sun.
URANUS, NEPTUNE and
PLUTO They are so far away
that they can only be seen with
a telescope. 1t takes Uranus 81
years, Neptune 165 years, and
Pluto 248 years to go around the
sun.
we see more than the sun and
moon because we know that out
there in space are planets that
some day we may visit. Which one
would you like to explore?
Our new spelling and language
workbOoks have helped us in
writing stories of our own. w e
may write about any subject we
wish. Then these stories are put
into big scrapbook called This
and That"
Our first stories and poems
were about the winters snow
storms.
Story what Snow Reminds
Me Of" l ,roy Clayville.
Story Snow and Fun" Karen
Carey.
Poem ooh Snow! Oh Snow!" :
Roy Kemp.
Poem Snow" Richard Sharp.
Most of us have pets, so this is
always a favorite subject.
Story "My Cat Linda Car
Isle.
Story ''My Pets" Richard
Sharp.
Story "My Pet" Elaine Hud-
son.
Some of us enjoy writing about
this and that.
Story Il Like People" Debra
Hall.
Story Dinosaurs Gary
Emory.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Our Atmosphere
Layer BY Layer

FROM THE GROUND UP, here
are the major layers of the at
mosphere: TrOpOsphere: 1O-mile-
thick region of high-density a i r
containing moisture, dust, carbon
dioXide-Our weather.; Stra o.
sphere: 10 to 20 miles up, con-
tanning thin, dry air, no clouds !;
ChemOsphere: 20 to so miles high,
contains ozone produced by the ac-
striking oxygen; IOnOsphere: so to
200 miles up, filled with cleo
trically conductive gas; ExO-
sphere: beyond 200 miles, a little
known area PARACHUTING
FROGS, says the Smithsonian In
stitution, use membranes between
their toes to glide as far as so feet
from treetOp to treetOp.
RADIOACTIVE MERCURY S
sent coursing through the human
brain in new method of locating
tumors which has been used sue
cessfully more than $50 times, re-
port doctors at the University Of
Michigan. The radioactive matter,
injected into the patient, gravitateS
to the brain tumOr in about six
hours. A phOtOscanner, ensitive to
the material, then draws an exact
picture of the tumor, showing it's
size and location in the brain.
HEARTBEATS are now trans
lated into "heartbeeps" that can be
heard throughout a room. A De-
troit surgeon, Dr. William F. Vel
ing, devised an electronic instru-
ment, less than five inches long
and weighing only six ounces, that
audibly signals the electricwave
activity of a human or animal
heart. A visual attachment can be
used to prevent confusion o
"beeps" in a ward or recovery
room. The Yelling heart monitor
thus alerts all operating room and
recovery room personnel instantly
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

to a possible need for administra-
ton of oxygen, injection of stimu-
lants, heart massage or other life
saving measures. 1t is simply
strapped to patients arm.
SCIENCE PORTRAIT: Antoine
Laurent Lavoisier 0743-1794), bril-
liant French chemist, discovered
that water is made up of hydrogen
and oxygen, and demonstrated that
oxygen is vital to life. He showed
that animal heat is produced by
slow combustion within the body,
and he was also the first to mea-
sure basal metabolism. He develop
ed spectacular new farming tech
niques and was a successful bank
er. One other activity of this YER
satile man politics = proved
his undOing. He died on the gull
lotine, victim of the French Rev.
olution.
DOING DRIVERS will get
a jolt out of a new gimmick de-
signed to cOnfine their sleeping to
the bedroom. A blinking d h
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Oil Sproy Control
Of Scale Insect

Trees and shrubs around your
home grounds can be seriously
damaged by scale insects if these
pests are not kept under control.
Plant growth may be seriously re-
tarded or even killed, according to
Assoc. County Agent Ed Ralph.
Oil sprays applied before growth
can control the insects, Ralph says
Oil spray gives good control by
cutting off the supply of air to
the insect inside the scale. Don't
use just any oil, but use 70-second
miscible oil. If 70-second miscible
is not available, use superior
miscible OIL Mix the oil with water
at the rate of five tablespoons per
gallon of water.
Agent Ralph gives a few pre-
cautions that must be followed if
you use superior miscible oil
Spray only once and do not spray
thin-barked trees, such as maple
aud nuts. These trees are easily
injured by oil sprays. Do not spray
if the temperature is below As de-
grees F. and do not apply superior
oil after growth has started.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 2 Mrs. Marian Lynch's
Section 3

UTAue MTSs MdTldu Iy uCu
Section 3
Mother and Daddy talk about
space! The radios and televisions
talk about space! And now SO do
we! With all these exciting things
going on every day we wanted to
learn more about space and space
travel. Our library has many in
terestiDg books that we found to
read, many pictures were brought
in to look at and discuss, and best
of all we got to watch on our
school television the flight of AS
tronaut John Glenn around the
earth.
We learned that no matter how
small or how tall you are, you
can touch the sky. The sky begins
at the ground. Above the ground
there is air miles and miles o
it. We found out that the earth's s
air is made of gases, specks of
dust, and water. But more in
teresting and more exciting than
that was learning about the sun
dllu ilo Adnliiy VI PluuClo. DOSduoS .
our earth belongs to this family,
we wanted to learn something
about the rest Of the family. We
each made a booklet and put in
some Of the things we found out
about the nine planets. Did you
know these things about them?
MERCURY 1t is difficult for
Sc
so close to the sun. 1t is the
smallest planet and takes S8 days
to go around the sun.
VENUS 1t is about the same
size as earth and takes 225 days
to go around the sun. No-one has
ever seen it's face as it is covered
with thick layer of clouds.
EARTH 1t revolves in two
ways. 1t spins around on it's axis
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Story "My Garden" Randy
Holleger.
These are only a few of our
stories. Come see us some day
and we'll let you read all the
stories in our big book.
What Snow Reminds Me OF
Snow is very beautiful and
makes me think of Ivory Snow
that my aunt uses to wash my
clothes. 1t reminds me of the good
times l have had playing in it,
having SNOWFALL fights with my
little brother, and the fun maxim 6
a real big snowman.
Leroy Clayville
Snow and Fun
Sunday night it showed, and l
was happy. My big brother
and little brother were happy, too.
We went out in the snow and had
fun. We ran in the snow and
pushed each other down. My big
brother pulled me and my little
brother on the sled. We had fun,
did you? l hope so.
Karen Sue carey
Oh Snow! Oh Snow!
Oh snow, oh snow,
Oh please come down,
And lay yourself
Upon the ground,
Just twirl and whirl,
Go round and round,
Like dancing stars
Softly coming down.
Roy Kemp
My lady dog and l like to play
in the snow.
She will romp and jump
And go where | go.
She will scratch it and eat it
And cover me over.
1t will soon be gone
And we'll be rOmping in clover.
Richard Sharp
MY Cat
My cat is a funny cat. His name
is Skipper. He eats dog food and
the same things we eat. He goes
to sleep all day, and he gets up
in the night. He follows me out
side He is black My friends like
to see him run on the ground.
Linda Sue Carlisle
My Pets
When l get big l will have lots
of animals. Right now l am saving
money to get them. What | am
going to have are four Burmese
cats, three parakeets, two parrots,
one black and white pony, four
turtles, four hamsters in a cage,
two dogs, and four white n d
black rabbits
1 am going to build a big house
and put all of my animals in it.
1t will cost a lot of money.
think it will cost about two hum
dred dollars. When | get all of the
animals l will be II or 20 because
it will be long time before | can
earn two hundred dollars
Richard Sharp
My Pet
I have dog, and his name is
Mickey. He has long black curley
hair. He runs and plays with me.
l have a mother cat, and she has
four pretty baby kittens. Mickey
likes to chase kittens, and they
climb up the tree.
Elaine Davis Hudson
/ Like People
| like people, and some people
like me too. Many, many people
like me. My sister and brother
like me- When | had dog he
liked me. My neighbors and my
neighbors' animals like me. AL
mosn all of my classmates like me-
l like everybody in the world.
don't care if they are good to me
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
PURSUED BY TV

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-The redis-
tricting program in the Dayton
Police Department has stopped 8
policemen from being the butt of
a joke They're the three who drive
the shifts in Car 445. It's number
used to be 54. No longer are they
plagued by the question: Where
Are You?"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Congratulations to Mr.. Gardner
Brasure upon his S5th birthday,
observed on Saturday, March oath,
at his home here. Last summer he
cultivated a garden of vegetables.
This year he may not be so active,
but it would not surprise us if he
tried to work in his garden, if able.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. E e
Powell who celebrated her birth
day on Friday, March 23rd, at her
home here, by having her family
with her. Those present on Friday
evening were Mr. Edwin Powell
and their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Powell and children, Allen
and Jane; Mr. and Mrs. B Il | y
Powell and children, Carol and
Billy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powell
and son, Jeffrey; Mr.. and M r S.
Albert Powell and daughter,
Sherry; their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Wharton; their niece, Harriet Ann
Lewis, and Mrs Mary Pedrick of
New Castle Mrs Powell received
many nice gifts. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent together, and re-
freshments of birthday cake and
ice cream were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray at
tended the funeral service of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Asher Gray, in
Wilmington on Monday of h S
week. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gray and Mrs
Clifton Evans, who attended the
funeral also with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Brasure on Sunday
after which time they motored to
Millville and visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Duncan, both of whom
have been sick with colds.
Mrs. Enola Wildonger n
sister, Mrs. Mary Buckaloo, o
Philadelphia and New Jersey visit
ed their sister here, Mrs. Viola
Jackson: and Mrs. Hilda Wigeon
at Berlin, Md, and while here
called on their aunt, Mrs. Rella
Evans.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson is a patient
at the Peninsula H o p t a in
Salisbury We wish her speedy
recovery soon
The Annual Mems Communion
Breakfast will be held next Sun
day morning, April 1st, at the
Salem Methodist Church in Selby-
Vile Place your reservation this
week with Mr. Ralph Helm, Lay
Leader of Mariners Bethel MethO-
dist Church.
Church services here on next
Sunday, April 1st, at Mariners S
Bethel Methodist Church: Church
School at 9:45; Supt., Thomas E.
Hickman, Jr. and Junior Supt.,
Mrs. Marilyn Campbell; Worship
and sermon by Rev. Clarence e
Hays, at eleven o'clock Nursery is
conducted for children under six
years of age during the Worship
Hour. M.Y.F. is held at Gas in the
evening; Bible Study and Prayer
Service at 500 O'Clock on Sunday
evening.
The Presbyterian Church h S
its Worship Service, beginning at
$50 on Sabbath morning.
The Church of Christ holds its
services as announced a n t h r
place.
The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass held successful
Covered-Dish Supper and Bazaar
which followed, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mildred Evans, n
March. The sum of $10100 W a S
collected, which will be applied to
the Building Fund T h n k S
to everyone.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
William McCabe of this town up
on the sudden death of his father,
while the latter was walking at
Bethany Beach, observing h e
damages due TO the storm.
FOR VIVEVX TIME
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

board light comes on periodically
to check the alertness OF t n e
driver. He can turn it off by tap
ping the horn ring. But if he
doesn't, the unit makes it's point
by: 1. blowing the horn; g. jOlting
the car by turning the ignition off
and on; 8. all else failing, cutting
the engine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

or bad to me. I try to treat people
like | want them to treat me.
Debra Hall
Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs were one of the great
lizards. Many, many years O
when they walked they made a lot
of noise. The sound they made was
so loud that we could have heard
it in Milford. Here are some of the
noises we would have heard,
"Grrrr, Ph-S-S-S Ph-s-S-s." T h V
are the huge noises that we would
have heard if they ruled the earth.
There were different kinds of
dinosaurs. They had a brain as
big as a walnut That is why they
were stupid
Gary Emory
My Garden
Spring will be here soon. w e
will have a garden. There will be
many vegetables in the garden. |
will help take care of the garden.
We will plant potatoes and corn
We will plant tomatoes and beans
Vegetables are good to eat I like
corn on the cob best.
Randy Holleger
Cafeteria Menu
April 2-6, 1862
Monday: Milk, beef barbecue on
bun, carrot and raisin salad, apple
crisp or apricOts.
Tuesday: Milk, creamed ham
burg on bread, peas, celery sticks,
and cubed pineapple or pudding.
Wednesday,: Milk, egg / a d,
potato chips, succotash, hot bis
cult and butter, and applesauce or
chocolate cake.
Thursday: Milk, baked turkey
pie, cut green beans, bread and
butter, and pears or pineapple
pudding.
Friday: Milk, fish fillet, potato
salad, buttered corn or green's, hot
corn bread and butter, and fruit
cup or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Mike Mccormick of the San
Francisco Giants threw 33 home
run balls during the 1861 season,
more than any other Ma t o n
League pitcher
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
FOR A LIVELY TIME

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
A road sign out in the fishing coun-
try near here reads:
Three m lies to beer and
worms"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SUNDAY, FEB. II
OUR LADY OF LouRpES Parishes, Ada and Marysvlle.
open the Communion Crusade today. Today is the feast of Our
Lady's Appearance at Lourdes.
YOUTH ADoRERs' HOLY HOUR for February, 345 pm,
st. Thomas Church, Columbus. Father James Kraus will speak.
Al h~igh-School youth are encouraged to come.
ST. AUGUSTINE Catholic Young Adults council is spon-
soring a Cnerama theater party, 8 pm, at the RKO Grand
Theater. The new Cinerama production, Search for Paradise.
will be shown. Everyone is welcome, and tickets are available
from st. Augustine CYAC members, or may be obtained by
calling Norman Zierhut, AM. 1929.
REORGANIZATION MEETING for young adult CYC
members in the Dennison-New Philadelphia area. Immaculate
Conception school, Dennison, Future program will be discussed.
EASTERN pEANERY convention preparatory meeting, 3
pm, Bishop Fenwick High School. Lancaster.
TUESDAY, FEB. 10
CATHEDRAL CLUB meets, BIS pm. in the basement
meeting room of st. Joseph Cathedral. Meetings were formerly
held in the Catholic Center.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IA
BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA Theater Party, 730 pm,
Veterans Memorial, sponsored by the Central Deanery and
Eastern Deanery declarations. All CYC MEMBERS, taenage and
young adults are welcome. For tickets contact John Pierson,
BE. 1856. or Leo Wolenbsrg, Junction City.
REPORT DAY for all committees of the diocesan conven.
ton. Chairmen meet at 4:30 pm. at the CYC office, 1899
Hawthorne Ave.
DENNlsoNNEW PHILADELPHIA young adults evening
devotions, 1880 pm. Sacred Heart Church, New Philadelphia.
Bowling will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

l get the feeling that the
problem is whether you really
want a career as a dancer and
are willing to make the sacri-
fees such a career demands?
A frank discussion with your
parents about what they ex-
pect of you and what your ex-
pectations are would help.
Perhaps they think you are
satisfied and this is their way
of giving you support.
Your parents may be hap
Ply to ease the strain-partic-
ularly the financial one - as
ten years of dancing lessons
have not been cheap. And a
frank talk would also help
you decide if you really want
to be a dancer.
Doris Revere Peters is a
syndicated eoIUmnisf. Please
do not ask for q personal re-
ply. Readers are invited to
write to her in care of Box
635, Columbus 16, Ohio