davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
Apache Police Force Unsung Tribal ASSET

Due to the rough terrain, the
officers at Cedar Greek and
Carrie use the old fashioned,
but always reliable, horse to
make their rounds.
Headquarters for the force is
at Whiteriver where the ReSer-
vation jail and court is located.
The two Federal officers, jail
personnel and a Tribal officer
are also stationed permanently
here.
Justice is administered by a
Chief Judge, F. E. Thomas, a
non-Indian who is also Justice
of the Peace for Navajo County
in nearby Pinetop.
He is assisted by two aSSoci-
ate judges who work on a part
time basis, and a full-time Court
Clerk, Peggy Ethelbah.
While the White Mountain
Tribal Police Force is not as
large as the metropolitan forces
in the large cities of Arizona,
the area of protection the force
covers is one that would shake
the city-bred police officer.
And the White Mountain
Apache Tribe can well be proud
of their police department, who
are on the job night and day,
rain or shine, to protect and
serve the Tribal members.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
By Lee Wardle

WIIITERIVER - The White
Mountain Tribal Police Depart
ment is the Law and Order Di-
vision of the Fort Apache In
dian Reservation and serves a
population of approximately A.
500 Apache residents scattered
over an area of almost one mil
lion, Seven-hundred thousand
acres.
The problem of law enforce
ment in this sprawling area is
the responsibility of the force
which consists of two Federal
officers, eight patrolmen, three
jail matronS and a chief jailer.
Policing of the Reservation is
made with the use of two gov
ernment vehicles, four tribal
vehicles and two horses which
are used for transportation to
and from the nine villages scat
tered throughout the Reserva-
ton.
Six of the villages have Of
ficerS permanently stationed
there SO that police protection
can be readily available to the
Tribal members in the area.
One officer is stationed at
East Fork, two at Canyon Day,
one each at Cedar Creek and
Carrizo and two at Cibecue.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

The Society'S Honorary
Membership list includes
such Well-knoWn musicians
as Arthur Fielder, Conduc-
tor of the Boston Pops Or
chestra, Rafael Mendez,
world renowned trumpet
virtuOso; DR.. Joseph E. Mad
dy, founder of the National
Music Camp at Interlochen,
Michigan; Philip Maxwell,
General Chairman of the
annual Chicagoland Music
Festival; and the conductors
of the 4 military bands of
Washington, D. c.
THE CHIEF aims of the
Society are to foster greater
interest in band, orchestral
and choral performance,
and to provide wider oppor-
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

tunities for personal musi-
cal expression.
Students are selected for
the honor of membership
in ''Tri-M' on the basis of
musicianship, scholarship,
character, cooperation, lead
ership and service to the
school, church and commun-
ity.
ABILITY and scholarship
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

recognize the Importance of
the arts in the development
of a comprehensive educa-
tiOnal program. The Society
provides a means of appro-
priately recognizing, on a
national level, the efforts
and achievements of those
students who are giving un-
Selfishly of their musical
talents for their fellow man.
THIS is the 10th anniver-
sary of the Modern Music
Masters Society as a nation
al honorary. Hundreds of
Chapters have been charter
cred throughout the United
States, including Alaska and
Hawaii, and as far away as
Lima, Peru, in South Amer
ica, and Bangkok, Thailand,
in Asia.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

in both music and academic
subjects, solo or ensemble
performance, and coopera-
ton with teachers and fell
low students, are basic re-
quirementS. These h G h
standards serve to chal-
lenge the students to great
er effort and achievement,
and to spur them on in the
pursuit of excellence.
, 1962-12-17
PRESS
Experiment Station Agricultural News
by DR.. Arnold Krochmal


Recently the Federal Experiment Station on St.
Croix in its nursery work abandoned the use Of plastic
pots in favor of black polyethylene bags. These bags,
widely used in fruit tree production, have a number of
advantages over flower pots and tin cans.
Probably the most important advantage is their
very low cost, which is about | cent each when bought
in quantities of 1000. Flower pots of all sorts cost
considerably more than that.
A second and major consideration is the fact that
the plants in the plastic bags can be planted directly in
the field. The use of flower pots or even seed flats for
the production Of fruit tree seedlings means that when
time comes to transplant the young plants to the field
there is some degree of damage to the tiny root hairs
on the roots. These root hairs are the principal means
by which the plant absorbs soil moisture, and the rate
at which they are replaced governs the rapidity by
which the plant adjusts to field conditions.
A third factor is that the bag, if filled with a good
soil mixture, including some fertilizer, provides the
yonug tree with a readily available food supply encourag
ing rapid growth in the field. At the Federal Experiment
Station a mixture of rich soil, river sand and a balanced
fertilizer is used to start young fruit trees in the nursery.
Thus when the plants go out into the field they carry
with them a small reserve of carefully prepared soil
Wide use of these containers in all parts Of the tropi-
cal world has demonstrated the range of their adapta-
bility to fruit trees, although their use for papaya plants
is relatively new. Because of their longlife it is suggest
ed that when the bags are set in the field a slit be made
on each side Of the bags to facilitate root growth. There
are holes in the bag for the roots, but it. is well to provide
additional openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

IOe fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on T. 7h and
9Th Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Foreign Affairs and You"

Former Assistant Secretary Of State
Andrew Berding and his wife were the
guests Of honor ct O party given by the
Jack Bells to celebrate the publication Of
Andy's new, hot-off- the-presses book,
Foreign Affairs and You'll"
Most Of the Dulles family turned up for
the 6-to-8 party in the Bells Westchester
apartment. Mrs. John Foster Dulles was
there, Mrs. Eleanor Dulles and Allen Dulles.
Though he was formerly Director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency, Mr.. Dulles was
at loss to know the answer to a question
he himself posed regarding development
so new 1t was not one he had to contend
with in CHA. Would the Russians be able
to jam Telstar telecaSt to keep viewers
in Roumania, for instance, from getting
President Kennedy's press conference via
PARISH And II so, how would Premier
Khrushchev explain the jamming2 Both
Messrs. Dulles and Bell thought the answer
to the second question was: He could not.
Senator and Mrs Mike Monroney, who
were going to the Mark Childs' barge
party, dropped by, as did Mrs. Mike Mans
field, 10y Henderson, Senator Kenneth
Heating Mrs. Fenoaltea, wife of the Italian
Ambassador; Perle Mesta, Senator and Mrs.
Homer Capehart, the Homer Gruenthers
and the new Deputy Administrator Of the
Federal Aviation Agency William Schultz
and his wife, who just moved here from
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Is Presented

A painting by Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Labor, was recently
presented to Japanese Labor
Minister KENT Fukusaga by
United States Ambassador
Edwin o. Reischauer.
The work Of art is hanging
in the new Labor Ministry
Building in Japan.
Mrs. Goldberg sent the
painting to the Labor Min
istry as q token Of apprecia-
ton for the hospitality &C
corded her and her husband
when they attended the
Japan-United States Eco
nomic Conference at Hakone
last year.
The painting iS titled
Speeding With Billboards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Mrs. Katherine B. Oettin-
ger, Chief Of the Children's
Bureau, today urged every
licensed or authorized adop-
ton agency to "re-examine
It's practices now, to insure
that children are not kept
out Of adaptive homes be-
cause Of rigid policies which
ought to go by the board"
Mrs. Oettinger's statement,
released this morning, was
prompted by an apparent de-
cline In the number of cou-
Piles applying to adopt chill
dren.
While the number Of adop-
tons increased in 1861, Mrs.
Oettinger said, reports from
agencies throughout the
country indicate a drop in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

pected In the sixties. There
is also no doubt that i'm
proved m e deal knowledge
and treatment are reducing
infertility among couples
who, in other years, would
have been anxious to adopt
children.
"These trends, coupled
with the increase in early
marriages. is reducing the
potential reservoir Of homes
for children"
Mrs. Oettinger called upon
the agencies to relax, in par
ticular, rigid age require
ments ito the degree that
such relaxation will not him
der the child's chance to
grow up in a total family
setting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Why Decline In Adopting Children?

the number OF would-be par
entS.
"It's no longer true that
the ratio Of couples wanting
to adopt healthy white in
fants is 10 to every infant
available -" she said.
This means the agencies
probably viii have greater
difficulty IN finding homes
for the so-called hard-to-
place children - older chill
dren and those Of minority
groups.
The situation, she ex-
planned, sis principally the
backwash from the 19S0s,
when the lowered birth rate
produced q decline In the
number of adaptive parents
we could have otherwise ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Luotiun Prince Arriving

President Arosemena left the party
around o'clock last evening and he and
his wife were due to depart from Washing
ton this morning. But no sooner did proto-
col officers see them off than preparations
for Prince Souvanna Phouma's visit went
into effect
The Prime Minister Of Laos, the key
man in the diplomatic contest In which
the USSR and the United States have been
engaged in Southeast Asia, the smiling
Prince who scared the allies when he flew
off to Paris to attend his daughters we'd
ding while things were touch and 90 in
Laos-arrives here tomorrow. He will be
given q luncheon tomorrow at Blair House
by Assistant Secretary Of State Averell
Hartman, will be feted at q. reception at
the Embassy tomorrow afternoon, and on
Friday will be President Kennedy's guest at
White House luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Kennedy-Smuthers Friendship

Senator and Mrs. George Smathers Of
Florida were there and the Senator was
asked about rumor that he was no longer
an intimate of President Kennedy's since
voting against the medicare bill.
The Senator said he had not noticed
any change in the attitude of the President
who had known since January, 1861, before
he was inaugurated that he, Smathers,
would not support the medicare bill.
I'VE were at the Orange Bowl game Tin
MamD and I told him then would vote
against medicare," the Senator said.
II heard him say it" said Grant Stock
dale pleasantly, the retiring American Am
bassador to Ireland, who was standing
with him at the party.
'Mr. Kennedy understands" said the
Senator, "but doubt If Mr.. Sorensen ever
has or ever will" Ted Sorensen is the
youthful looking Special Counsel to the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

and Is representative Of Mrs.
Goldberg'S work which is in
the school Of poem painters.
This school fuses painting
and writing. often including
words Of poetry In the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Sets Party

The new Malayan Ambas-
sador and Datin Ong Yoke
Lin will give o buffet dinner
for members Of the press Fri
day, August 3.
The party will take place
ct the embassy on Albemarle
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Brazil Settling Down

Brazilian Ambassador Roberto Campos
was saying that q new cabinet has been
formed in his country, that the pickering
among politicians was over. President Ken
needy called off his trip TO Brazil because
Of the political disagreements 81 have con-
fidence In the new cabinet" said the Am
bassador. They are all good men; they are
all non-political"
Mrs. Dean Rusk, whose husband was in
Geneva, supped at q table with Mrs. u.
Alexis johnson, whose husband was In
Honolulu en- route home from the Far East,
and Mrs. Edwin Martin, whose husband
was actually there at the table.
Mrs. Maurice Bernbaum, wife Of our
Ambassador to Ecuador, was asking to meet
novelist Frances Parkinson Keyes who made
a surprise appearance at the party. In
Washington for few days, she is stopping
at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Ecuador President
At NeWsy Party
by BETTY BEALE

BETTY BEALE
deposed President Prado Of Peru and put
President Guido of Argentina In power,
was at the reception along with Dominican
Secretary of State Bonilla-Aties and Costa
Rica's Foreign Minister Daniel odube. They
arrived Monday night to draw up request
they will present to the GAS Council in the
next few days The request calls for meet
ing of all GAS foreign ministers to decide
whether any GAS country should recognize
any military coup in this hemisphere.
"a military coup is very dangerous be-
cause it opens the way to communism in
Latin America by eliminating the demo-
cratic processes" said Minister Falcon
Briceno. who is optimistic about the out
come Of the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Peru's Coup Opposed

venezuela's Foreign Minister Falcon
Briceno. whose country is leading the fight
against military coups such as the one that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Ecuadorian President Carlos Julio
Arosemena, who looks too much like Teddy
Roosevelt to have daughter who looks
like Jacqueline Kennedy, shared the honors
with his 16-year-old last evening, but not
his wife.
Mrs. Arosemena, who already had
cold yesterday morning, had also acquired
q temperature by the time she had taken
q tour of the Children's Hospital, been
hostess to luncheon in honor Of Pres
ident Kennedy and his mother, and gone
on cruise down the Potomac aboard the
Sequoia.
When she returned from the cruise
she went right to Blair House and to bed
and was not able to appear at the reception
given at the Mayflower Hotel by Ecuador
Ambassador and Mrs. Ponce Miranda. Nor
did she attempt to attend the small private
dinner given by Ecuador Ambassador to
the GAS and Mrs Escudero last night,
President Arosemena, who had had
full day when he received the diplomatic
corps at 6:45 and other guests Immediately
afterwards, also skipped the dinner be-
cause of fatigue.
All chiefs of state visits both here and
abroad are filled to the brim with contin-
uous activity. It always exhausts those in
volved. but the pace has been set and for
some reason it will continue, at least until
the first serious casualty.
USSR VS.. Great Britain
Among the diplomatic chiefs OF mis-
sion who came to pay their respects, it was
Ao~ - %n1I ,.
Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin, who now
has more official business visits with the
President Of the United States than any
other ambassador, or the British Ambas-
sador, Sir David Ormbsy Gore, who sees
him personally and privately more than
any other ambassador. Indeed, on that
basis, which rates the most attention?
Quickest gauge as to the recipients Of
"the most attention" of course, is the line
Of photographers at party. One doesn't
have to read the news. When the men with
the lens go into flap, the subject is shot"
Sir David Ormsby Gore, whose wife
and children already have gone to Eng
land, where he will join them this week
end for a months holiday, was one OF those
Hyannis Port guests OF last week end who
saw Jacqueline Kennedy and John Glenn
do some superb skiing on one ski each.
Praising Mrs Kennedy's skill, Sir David
said she used two skis, of course when she
took Caroline with her, and Caroline
simply stood on the skis-there was nothing
to slip her small feet into in front Of her
mother's-and her mother wrapped one
arm around her and held on to the rope
handle with her other hand. II you have
ever tried to balance just yourself on two
skis, you know what feat this was.
Several items of interest evolved out of
this big reception in the Mayflower's grand
ballroom,
Evening star., 1962-09-12
a FREE
II Color Sketch

Puts the kitchen Of your
dreams on paper-you see
it as II will actually look
installed in your home.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays. $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington
Only Open til 9:30); Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, $50 am. to pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Consultants will custom.
design your one.of-a-kind
kitchen to save you steps
and time and work.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
! FREE Scaled
D Floor Plans

Drawn TO the precise di.
mensions Of your room. A
complete plan developed
for beauty Eiih efficiency.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

eppbs. delivery Wainsson
adjoining bsyend psese sdd hsadss
Credit New Is e Time inquire Credit Sales
Evening star., 1962-11-25
SS.@$ SendS warm greetings!
Soft VOeama fleece busters

Soft VOcama fleece busters 80.
Cory home eoreee while roveng vocamu fleece robes
Of 80 Anel ueetuie ond 2096 non wosh costly need
ironing. peck without fuss. Blue 1910. 40A
5A. PIeoted ruyon sotn at collar und sleeve 1923
5B seooped collar. patch pockets roslon sleeves To wear
befed noh 1928
RoBEswoson 3rd langley shhE"uO
Evening star., 1962-04-17

REASONS WHY SO MANY
Il CAPITAL AREA FAMILIES
BUY THEIR cARPETINC AT
THE HEcHT c0.-SH0ULDNT
YOU?
Evening star., 1962-04-17

!. Americas Most Fomous Mills . why settle fol
less thon the best
z Top QuoIity AIwoys price little without
quoty
8. Huge and Complete Selections . . on our floors
and in our warehouse
A. Expert Sales Advice . our soIes force is
experienced, friendly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agricultural Agent

To successfully harvest sweet
potatoes, you want to keep two
things in mind: % Harvest
when you have the most No.
potatoes and before frost, and
(2) In harvesting your crop Of
potatoes, use every precaution
to keep from bruiSing the pota-
toes.
1t is best with our conven-
tional equipment to pillow out
every other row, scratch or
gravel the potatoes out ano,
lay each potato in the row. AL
low them to dry and then pick
up the potatoes one at a time
and LAY them in the basket
one at time. This will keep
from bruising the potatoes and
will allow them to be stored
over a longer period of time
without rotting
You don't take eggs and
throw them around because
YOU know they will break, but
you can do the same amount
OF damage to potato by bruiS-
ing it as YOU can an egg by
breaking it. Il wuLld be well
to furnish the field hands with
cotton gloves so that finger
nails will not pe cutting the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
A0E IME fAD0N CRY TRIBUNE WED. OCT. s. I.
FARM
NEWS 9 It H

skin of the potatoes, and you
have less chance of the soil
bruiSing the potatoes. BY scrat-
ching out the potatoes and lay
ing them in the row, you can
avoid bruiSing them because if
you heap-row them, your lab
crerS will certainly be throw
ing and dropping the potatoes
from one row to the other.
When putting the potatoes in
the baskets, it is always best
to use two people to the baSke.
with instructions that they
handle the potatoes as if they
were eggs.
1t is also a good idea to store
or market the potatoes as soon
sS possible after digging.
Winter Cover Crops
You can make your own
temporary winter pastures to
fit your needs. You should
choose your winter pastures
depending on when you need
grazing most and what you
plan to do after the grazing
season.
Cats will furnish you high
forage yields in early fall. Il
produces most and the longeS:
spring grazing of any of the
grains known, but is a poor
grazing producer during the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

winter. For grazing you would
want to use between 3 and 4
bushels of Moregrain or Arl-
ington. II you are primarily
interested in grain, then you
would want to use 2 bushels
of good seed with a grain drill
or 3 bushels broadcast of Car
olee, Moregrain or Victor 1893
Rye gives you the highest
yields and most days of graz
ing than any grain. Cattle and
hogs actually prefer other
grain for grazing, but rye is
good insurance for grazing if
other grain crops fail. Norm
ally, two bushels of Abruzzi
rye is sufficient per acre.
Wheat produces heavy whit
or grazing ii Sown early but
stops growing earlier i'll the
spring than oats or rye. You
will want to use two bushels
of wheat per acre for grain OF
5 for grazing of either Cocker
1927, Taylor or Wakcland.
Rye grass makes perhaps the
most grazing of any winter
grazing crop. II works we'll
with wheat to give best mid
winter growth and also works
well with Crimson clover or
rye. Plant 40 pounds for graz
ing alone or Is pounds with
Crimson clover.
Crimson clover will work
well with al of the winter
grazing crops except rye. FIT
cen pounds uI Crimson clover.
properly inoCulatcd. is SuffiCi-
cnt.
Any small grain or small
grain mixture should be ferti-
lied during the fall to get .
good growth before frost. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

surest way OF serlu rid OF
moles.
Another way OF gel ing rid
oil nOles in your yard and
Gt.dC. /. tu treat the area,
Shrubbery ana .. "..th A,drin.
Dieldrin or Heptachlor. This is
not as fast as the shotgun
method and will not kill too
many noleS, but a few weeks
after these materials have
been applied YOU won't see any
sign of molcS any more. The
reason; after you apply the
Aldrin. Dicldrin or Heptachlor,
Vt Kills the insects which takes
away the food supply of the
moleS, hence the moleS leave
rather than getting killed.
Wean More Pigs
The most critical period in
your hog program is from far
rowing until your pigs are
weaned and grown up to so
pounds. New born pigs have
practically no natural resist
2ncc TO diseases. Without plen-
~ of good attention. good food
.ni man-made sanitation, your
piss viii die thus wipng out
potential profits as well as re-
Turns Ia cover cost of housing.
maintaining breeding stock and
50 forth.
Your major problem during
this fail Is L.: CD Save ever
pig farrowCd. CD Promote
ihriitipcsS. rapid growth and
81 Maintain SowS in best con-
Ct'lon possible for rebrecdins.
You can help solve your prob
lem by using a narrowing house
using improved sanitation and
disease control measures. good
.CCo and constant attention.
Dig Peanuts
The best time To dig peanuts.
according To AStor Perry. cXs
tension peanut specialist. is J.
round October |. You have
often heard the slogan. Make
10y while the sim shines: and
! con, know of = better one
tan To- change il little bit
and say. Dig peanuts in the
October sun"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
DouoLAs m. HtiSsz6ea

FRAPHEN w o HR, GERM.
ANY - Army Specialist Five
Douglas M. Hughes, 20. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hugh
es, Route 4, Loris, S. c., recent
~ participated in the 3rd
Armored Division5S four-week
field training exercises in Graf
enwhor, Germany.
A tank driver IN the Bird Re-
connaissanCc Squadron's Troop
D of the divisions 18th Cavalry
ReglmSnt in Budingen. Germ
any, Specialist Hughes entered
the Army in April 1859 and
was stationed at Fort Knox.
KY. before arriving overseas
in November 1859.
Hughes, whose wife. Ann, is
with him in Germany, attended
LoriS High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

strengthen thee; yea, l will
help thee: yea, l will uphold
thee with the right hand of my
righteousness"
a corrclativc citation to be
read from Science and Health
with Jcy to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker EDDY states:
"Whatcver is governed by God,
is never for an instant deprived
OF the light ana might OF in
tclliGcncc and Life" (p. 2l5O.
Tho Golden Text is from III
Timothy: God hath not given