davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
ARIZONA

Navajo Indian Reservation
A $500, OOC road-building program,
employing So men for a year, will
be undertaken TO enc ourage
rourism to this colorful area.
Approximately IL miles Of new
road will be built.
Hopi Indian r c eservation--
Erosion control, Improvement OF
soil productivity. and improved
roads TO Hopi villages to promote
rourism Will be undertaken at q
COST of $4OO, 900. approximately 90
men will be employed for a year.
Papago Indian Reservation--A
$4OO, 600 program employing 90
men for year will be undertaken
to construct forest fire breaks and
reduce fire hazards, control
erosion and improve soil pro-
ductivity, and reconstruct existing
roads and replace flood-damaged
roads.
San Carlos Indian Reservation
More than so men will be employed
a year in a $500, 900 program
calling for thinning and pruning
timber, controlling erosion and
improving soil productivity, and
opening new roads for recreation
and commercial use.
Petrified Forest National Mon
ument--This area, already major
tourist attraction, will be improved
under a $4OO, 900 project employing
so men. Trails will be improved
and new ones established, parking.
picnicking, and camping grounds
will be developed, Interpretation
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

lose his job if sit ever happens
again.. Your attitude toward al
cohohsm shouldn't differ from
your attitude toward other en-
ployee illnesses.
The New Mexico Commits sSion
on Alcoholism operates two Special
Medical Hospitals for alcoholics;
Pecos Valley Lodge in Roswell.
and Turquoise Lodge in Albuquer-
que. Both Hospitals are redesignated
to provide treatment and rehabili-
tation for citizens of the State of
New Mexico who suffer from the
disease of alcoholism.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
CONTINUED from Page 11)

NOOHNAIluSO IrOn rage IL
drinking. Alcoholics may be res
tored to health provided that they
never take another drop of liquor.
If you suspect that a person is
headed toward alcoholism what can
you do to help2
First of all--learn all you can
about alcoholism. Unbiased infor-
nation is available from the Ed
ucational Office of the NewMexico
Commission on Alcoholism, 116
East De Vargas Street, Santa Fe;
or from its Information and Refer
raj Center, Box 1893, Silver City.
Several communities in New Mex
leo have established Information
Centers where information can be
obtained; The Albuquerque Area
Council on Alcoholism, 1909 Cen
trail NE, Albuquerque, and the
Gallup Indian Community Center,
200 w. Maxwell Street in Gallup.
Another major local source of help
is Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)With
total of As groups scattered over
New Mexico.
Secondly--avoid the "home
treatment" Never harp on the
problem drinker' S condition. Never
lecture or preach.
NeM--Talk to someone about
the situation--doctor, mini
social worker or friend. Face the
problem openly: prepare for con-
structive action when the right
time comes.
Finally--use your knowledge of
alcoholism to make him feel that
someone understands him. Remain
objective. And if possible, try to
introduce him to a recovered al
coholic.
If you are an employer, don't
wait until the only thing left to do
is warn the alcoholic that he will
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Wilderness Bill Would Offer
States Choice in Land Use

While providing immediate sta
tutory recognition of the wilder
ness. wild, and canoe areas in the
national forests, wilderness bill
developed by the House Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs also
affords state and county officials
and agencies an opportunity to
eValuate public land disposals in
terms of recreation, conservation
and economic needs of local citi-
Zens.
Lands initially designated as
wilderness areas" in the bill
would inc lude 6.822, 400 acres
chiefly in the west, now admins
tered as imited-use areas by the
u. S. Forest Service.
The House bill would provide
for Congressional judgment of the
national forest primitive areas
(7,852, 958 acres), q, 158,O9 ac-
res of roadless areas in the nation
al parks and monuments, and a.
al ,506 acres inthe Wildlife refuge
system as soon IS these areas have
been studied and judg e d by Con-
gress as suitable for and merit
ing preservation as wilderness"
In the meantime, such areas would
beprotectedfrom commercial uses
or development during a 1O-year
review period.
The Senate version Of the bill
would blanket in the primitive
areas as part of an initial action
and would subject the remainder
review by executive agencies (the
Departments of Agriculture and
lnterior) prior to Presidential re-
commentators. The Senate bill
would provide Congress with the
opportunity only to turn down a
Presidential recommendation
The House bill calls for posi-
tive action by Congress, including
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Conservation Jobs
TO Sforf i'm 21 Sfotes

Job-creating conservation pro-
jects III 21 States will be started at
once by the Department Of the
Interior following President Ken
nedy's approval of47 such projects
under the Accelerated Public
Works Program. Secretary Of the
Interior Stewart l.. Udall an
nounced today.
Secretary Udall said the T ed
eral share Of the projects COST
ST., CO.," twill create a wide
range of assets that will more
than repay the Nation for the
investment. +"
Planting of newtrees and range
land, construction Of recreation
facilities, building Of roads, pre-
vention of erosion are among the
many improvements scheduled by
the Department of the Interior,
Secretary Udall said. The equiv
alent Of more than LOO men
working steadily for year is
assured in direct employment.
''New campgrounds will be
created for the public and existing
ones will be improved and
enlarged" Secretary Udall added.
Hunting and fishing will be aided
by better facilities for waterfowl
and other wldlife. New boat docks
will be built, swimming areas will
be created, andtrails will be blazed
to scenic spots for hikers, pic
nickers. and campers. In addition,
nearly a score of projects ear
marked for Indian Reservations
will assure much-needed employ
ment for many hundreds of tribal
members while simultaneously en-
HANGING facilities for touri S m,
providing a better future for timber
stands, and curbing costly
erosion"
Following is a Stately State
breakdown on the first Public
Works Projects to be administered
by the Department of the Inferior:
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

shelters built, and other better
ments created to aid visitors.
Lake Mead National Recreation
Area - A top-ranEdng tourist GEN.
ter, this area will be the site
of a 100000 improvem
program employing 40 men for a
year. Roads and trails will be
rebuilt. 300 campsites will be
rehabilitated, beaches cleaned,
shore campsites established, nav
igationaI aids installed, and new
picnic areas developed.
NEW MEXICO
AcOma Indian ReSerVatiOn-A
$4OO, 900 highway construction
program TO encourage tourism of
this picturesque area will be
undertaken in this Valencia County
reservation. Principal feature will
be 13-mile primary highway
from Route Sc TO Sky City, re-
portedly the Oldest city in the
continental United States. Histor-
ians believe Sky City was built long
before the voyages of Columbus led
to the discovery OF America. The
project Will provide SO man-years
of work
Navajo Indian Reservation -
Erosion control, soil improve
ment, and grading and surfacing
Of 20 miles OF road will be in
cluded in a 100000 project
destined to provide the equivalent
of 90 man-years of employment
on the Navajo Reservation.
Santa Clara Pueblo--Another
$4OO, 600 project, aimed chiefly at
increasing tourism, will be con-
Quoted here. Principal item will
be construction of II miles of
access road TO the Puye Cliffs
to facilitate visitor travel. An
erosion-control program also will
be undertaken. Total employment
for the work will be 60 man.
years.
Rio Grande ge--Many facil-
tiles will be built on public land
along the Rio GRANGE Gorge in Rio
Arriba County TO serve visitors
The $500, 600 project will include
a 15-mile access road.
Other work will cover brush
control measures on thousands of
acres and the installation of 30
miles of fences. The equivalent Of
A map-years of work will result.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Your tools are always in
order and always right on
the job if you make this roll
ling tool caddy for them. To
order send 75e for Shop Pro-
jectS, 1868, to this newspap-
er, c/o Service Bureau, TAO
N. Rush, Chicago IL, Ill.
, 1962-02-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx: C~HRIsTIANsTED
n the Matter of the Estate of
L D
Deceased
Deceased, Probate No. $780,
Probate No. 8-l96l
Deceased,
Publication of Appointment and Notice

Publication Of Appointment and Notice to Creditors
], Beatrice Hodge, having been appointed administrators Of
the Estate of William Henry Hodge, Deceased, do hereby
sons having claims against the said estate and to all persons
having claims against the said estate to present such claims
within six months from the date hereof to me or to Leader <
Padila, Esqs.. All persons indebted to the said estate are here
by requested to make payment to me or to Leader < Padilla.
EsqS. within said time. All next of kin must file their claim
with me- Leader & Padila, Esqs, or the Clerk of the District
Court within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 9Th day of February,
AID, 1867.
BEATRICE D
Administrators
, 1962-02-08
zozoE
w A N D
IoEoE
Old Danish West Indies Coin

As one of the largest old coin dealers in the U. S. and the
leading specialist in coins of the Danish West Indies, we
are interested in buying all coins of the Danish West Indies.
We pay the highest prices. The price depends upon theNvar-
iety and condition of each coin, but for coins in fairly nice
condition we will pay at least $500 for each coin dated
before 1900; at least $500 for each coin dated between 1916
and 1848; and at least $10O for each coin dated from 1859
to 1913. These are the lowest prices we pay, most coins
will be worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and so Francs pieces.
Pecause of the many different coins and the Importance
of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
seeing the coins first.
Mail your coins to us by Insured or Registered Airnail for
our inspection. We will keep your coins in our insured vaults
and write you telling the price we viii pay for them and
wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins will
be returned to you right away; we will pay postage. Reference:
First National City Bank of New York
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN CO.
Pc. Box 101 Franklin Square, New York
"
, 1962-02-08
EDITORIAL
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS, PLEASE

THE FACT THAT arrangements for the details OF a
scholarship grant by an anonymous donor are in the United
States would lead one to believe that the donor is not a resi-
dent Of these Islands, though that is by no means conclusive,
But regardless Of the location Of the donor, the gift is a most
significant one, and one which should awaken in the people
of these Islands a sense of renewed dedication to higher edu
cation.
IT IS NOTED that this scholarship is to one of the great
universities of the Morld-New York University. 1t is also
significant that it is in the field of education. No area could
possible be more important at this time to these Islands than
education, and the fortunate recipient will find himself in the
enviable position of being able to devote all his time and ener
ges to purely scholastic work. All expenses will be paid.
N in his wisdom and understanding, has
placed a condition which deserves high commentator. The
condition is that the scholar, upon completion of his work,
returns to these Islands and. work in the school system for at
least two years. What could be more gratifying and refresh.
ing? After all, the entire purpose of this scholarship is for the
ultimate good of the people of these Islands, and that purpose
can best be served by the presence here Of the graduate
whose work, contacts and Influence can be exerted on the spot
WHILE THERE are a number of scholarships being
given locally, the number is small, percentagewiSe, com
pared to what is given on the mainland. 1t would be SO mean
ingful if more scholarship could come from local sources who
could afford, and whose gifts would bless those who deserve,
but cannot on their own set out. in quest of higher education
ANONYMOUS donors are evidently sef-effacing people
who are more concerned with the ultimate good than with
praise and credits which would come their way. Their salts.
faction comes from the good being done, and the fortunate
students who receive these scholarships must know that what
ever thew do is being followed CLOSELY and finaIy. and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Bob Rusevlyan, once on ALL
Metropolitan basketball player
at st. Johns but now coach
at O'Connell High School, spent
Tuesdays practice session imi-
tating his alma matters current
scoring ace, Bob Lewis, and il
paid off in the Knights first
major sports victory over St
Johns.
The Knights, losers three
times to the Cadets earlier in
the season, turned the tables
yesterday with a 50-43 victory
at O'Connell, and remained I'M
beaten in the second half OF
Catholic League competition.
The victory came after the
Cadets had inflicted seven
straight basketball losses on the
Arlington school.
Episcopal defeated Gonzaga,
54-42; Friends won easily
over st. James, 1928, i'm an
Interstate Athletic Confer
ence game, and Capitol Page
beat Kendall, 49-41, i'm other
games involving Prep schools.
Rusevlyan's Tuesday per-
Torrance was intended fer the
benefit of his sophomore cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

and one of two starters from
last years team. The other is
Jeff O'Neal.
The Raiders have conceded
height to most clubs this sea-
son, but a good defense, spear
headed by Jerry Fletcher, plus
the double-figure shooting in
most games of Coleman, O'Neal,
Harry Brockenberry and Larry
Bradford, enabled the Raiders
to run up a SO league record
and 1875 overall.
Coach Herman Dawes, in his
second year at Western after
transferring from Dunbar, fig
ures the Raiders will have to
go all out to get by in the cham
pionship playoffs.
with our lack of height
against what we'll face from
an East Division team we will
have to play just about perfect
ball to beat them" Dawes said.
Western lost to Spingarn and
Mckinley in non-league games
and scrimmaged Eastern. All
three teams boast several play
ers taller than any Western
can put on the floor.
The Raiders cleared the bench
against the Tigers yesterday
with Bradford getting "a points,
Brockenberry 10 and Coleman
Is to set the pace. Western
led at halftime, 1922, then hit
for % points as against only
seven for Wilson in the third
period on its way to the record
score.
ROOSEVELT BEIL-Norman
Neverson and John HOWE led
Roosevelt's last-period rally for
the victory.
Bell held a 1926 halftime
lead and after three quarters
it was tied, 41-41. NeverSon
then scored II of his total Is
points in the last period and
HOWE Clipped in with seven
of his total of II. Robert Stew
art had IA points for the Vocats.
CARDOZO-DUNBAR - The
Clerks broke a 1925 halftime
tie with a third-period rally
paced by James Petty, who
made 10 of his % points during
the squirt.
EASTERN-BALLOU - The
Ramblers emptied the bench
against Ballou with the reserves
playing most of the second half.
Four players nit in double fig
ures for Eastern with Jerome
Chambers II high.
MCKINLEY ANACOSTIA -
Ed Taylor's 10 points was high
for the Trainers, who also had
four players in double figures.
David Lees IA points led the
Indians.
SPINGARN- PHELPS - Gar
land Logan hit for % points
to lead Spingarn, which had
three other players in double
figures. Vincent McCall's 12I
points topped the Tradesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
THREE WAY PLAYOFF IN EAST
Raiders End Title Famine

1888; Mckinley trounced
Anac0stia, $3.50, and Spin
garn had little trouble in
dispOsing of Phelps, 1851, as
the league finished regular
season play.
The victories for Eastern,
Mckinley and Spingarn re-
suited in a triple tie for first
place in the East Division
Mckinley and Spingarn will
meet at l pm. Monday, at
Anacostia with the loser play
ing Eastern Wednesday.
The winners Monday and
Wednesday will enter the
championship playoffs along
with Western and Coolidge
March 2-3 at the Washington
Coliseum.
Westerns tallest player is
Trey Coleman, 6-foot-2 senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
NokesviIIe Plays
Wurrenton for
Berth In Finals

Nokesville and Warrenton
clash at 8 o'clock tonight in
a first-round game of the vir-
ginia Group II, District 9 bas-
ketball tournament at Osbourn
High School in Manassas. The
winner will meet Marshall in
Saturday nights final.
Marshall gained the final
last night with a SLAB victory
over a scrappy Rappahannock
team at Osbourn. The teams
were tied, 1928, after three
quarters and were deadlocked
four times in the last quarter
until Taylor Pearson of Mar
shall hit on a field goal with
312 minutes to go to give his
team the lead for good at 1886
Carlton Wine led Marshall
with 10 points and Billy Nc
Quinn added IS. John Russell
had 20 for Rappahannock.
Marshall and Nokesville tied
for the regular season title with
I'll records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

GAMES TODAY
ST. STEPHENS TOURNAMENT
st. Adams VS.. Good Counsel, A.
Landon VS.. Christchurch, $50.
Sidwell Friends VS.. Norfolk Academy, =
kingswoOd VS.. st. Stephens, $3.50.
VA. DISTRICT o GROUP 2
Nokesville VS.. Warrenton at Osbourn, g.
GAMES TOMORROW
GG s:a.. vs. St. Johns at DeMatha'
va. Catholic si HTH ouyynam mGSinS0h' "
Woodward Prep at National Training
School, 1:45.
St.. Stephens Tournament.
Patuxent MAS at Bulls Prep, 3:45.
GEORGETOWN Prep at St. Anthony's, g.
Flint Hill at Maret, 4.
MARYLAND
oxon Hill at Bladensburg, 8.
Suitland at High Point, 8.
Walter johnson at Blair, 8.
Northwestern at DuVal, 8.
Wheaton at Northwood. 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Richard Mont
gOmery, b.
SS smassSs + Ct sShsrwSSd 3.
SpringbroOk at Poolesville, 8.
Lackey at LaPlata, 8.
Leonardtown at Great Mills, $50.
Central at Laurel, 2.
Mills, 8.
Annandale at Falls Church, 8,
Grovet0n at Fairfax, 8.
Mount No ant. Vernon At Georse Washington. 8
Washington-Lee at Mclean, 8.
Wawefield at Osbourn, 8.
Stuart at Yorktown. 8.
Hoffman-BOstOn at Union, z.
Jennie Dean at Parker-Gr 1880.
Carver at Luther Jackson 1880.
BATTLEFIELD GROUP LIB TOURNEY
James Monroe vs.. spottsylvania, s:45
NokTHwEsTERN GROUP LIB
James Wood VS.. George Mason al
Handley VS.. Herndon at George Mason
GAMES SATURDAY
OConnell at Richmond Estate Tourna.
st. Johns at George WASHINGTON Frosh
DeMatha at Maryland Frosh, s:15.
~. Stephens Tournament.
x M0od berry Forest at Episcopal, 4.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, 8.
Lee at Stuart, 8.
Yorktown at Washington-Lee, 8,
Sherwood at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2.
Battlefield Group LIB final at Culpeper
S:45.
Northwestern Group LIB final at
Mosby Academy (Front Royal, 8.
GAMES SUNDAY
Maekin at Carroll, 3:45,
OConneil at Richmond Estate Tourna-
ment).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
FIRST WIN OVER ST. JOHNS
Rusevy|on S Lesson
Pays Off for Knights

ter. 6-foot-3 Willie Kicks, who
shared the major responsibility
for guarding Lewis.
Every time got past Willie, ~
Rusevlyan said, II told him,
When Lewis does that, it means
two points You saw what hap
pened today: Lewis never drove
around Kicks, and he had to
take all his shots from the out
side"
Lewis still finished as the
games high scorer with 16
points, but far off the 24.5 scor-
ing average he took into the
game, and no one else took up
the slack.
Kicks, who has been starting
only in the last six games, had
his best performance for the
streaking knights, who have
won six in a row. Besides his
fine defensive job on Lewis, he
scored Is points and grabbed
IA rebounds to prove the diff
ference in the game. Dick Buck
ley added II points and IS re-
bounds as O'Connell led for all
but the first minute of the Sec
ond half.
The O'Connell victory con-
siderably muddled the fight for
second place in Catholic League
second-half play. The Knights
can clear up everything by de-
feating Mackin next Wednes-
day at O'Connell, but a Trojan
victory could lead to a three
way tie for second. Mackin took
second place in the first half.
EPISCOPAL GONZAGA -
Neil McBryde scored 10 points
in leading the Maroon to its
eighth victory n 10 starts. Con-
zaga is 3-15.
FRIENDS-ST. JAMES-The
Quakers brought their confer
ence record to SIS and overall
mark to 7-6 as jeff Rogers led
the way with is points.
CAPITOL PAGE-KENDALL
The Pages, who lost to Ken
dali earlier in the season when
four players were out because
Congress wasn't in session, had
revenge yesterday with Jack
Wells leading the way with 18
points. Henry Pickering had %
for Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

There isn't a big man" on
the Western High School bas-
ketball team, but the Raiders
have offset this by combining
good shooting, ball handling
and defense for their first title
since the Interhigh League split
into two divisions in the 1854
IS season.
Western buried Wilson under
a l0l-42 score yesterday at
Roosevelt for a school record
and won the West Division
championship.
Roosevelt defeated Bell,
65-57, and CardOzo trampled
Dunbar, 72-48, in other West
Division games.
In the East Division, East
ern ran over winless BallOu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

the Generals a 1918 victory
over the Warriors. Annandale,
the Fairfax champion, was
third.
Teams entered in the Metro
politan. tournament are Be-
thesda Chevy Chase, Blair,
Episcopal, Gaithersburg, High
Point, Landon, Laurel, North
western, Northwood, South
Hagerstown, Springbrook, Suit
land, Walter Johnson and
Wheaton. Also, the winner and
runnerup in the Anne Arundel
County tournament will COM
pete. Northwood, the unde-
feated Montgomery County
champion, is favored to cap
ture the team title.
II II Il II
Joe Branzell, the Senators
scout and Boys Club impresa-
rio, announces that he will
stage another six-session base
ball clinic at the Jelleff Branch
of the Boys Club beginning
Sunday.
It will be the fourth session
of the winter held by Bran
zell. He originally planned
only three, but many boys ex-
pressed an interest in a fourth
and Joe will accommodate
them. There still are openings,
and Branzell can be reached
at Federal 7-7240 for registra-
ton.
The upcoming Knights of
Columbus basketball tourna-
ment March 1925 at George
town already has picked a win
ner in tapping Bob Dwyer OF
Priory as tournament director
Dwyer has been out of the
spotlight since he moved from
Carroll-where his teams won
SIS straight games-to Priory
However, Bob's coaching magic
still seems to hold, as Priory is
making quite a stir in the
small school circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

school has played host to the
tourney. The Virginia tourna-
ment also will be held tomor-
row and Saturday. Thirteen
Northern Virginia schools are
entered.
Wrestling quickly has caught
on in area high schools and is
threatening to join basketball,
football, baseball and track as
a major sport. Even some
dyed-in-the-wool football men
like Jim Moeller of Fairfax adj
NIT that the sport has caught
the fancy of the fans.
cts the coming thing"
Moeller said during last weeks
Northern Virginia Group la
meet at Wakefield. "Take the
Fairfax County schools for in
stance. They have had wres-
ting teams only two years but
the sport already is a smash
ing success"
Fairfax County has made
great strides in wrestling in
only two years. The county
boosted five individual cham
pions in the Northern Virginia
meet and will send a strong
squad to Norfolk for the State
tournament.
Il y + y
Perhaps one of the best boys
in Fairfax County is Mount
Vernon's Jim Jenkins. Jim
also a star halfback in foot
ball, won all IA of his matches
this year, including the 1874
pound title in the Group LA
tourney.
Westinghouse and Wake
field retained their supremacy
in Northern Virginia last week
finishing one-two. But the
Fairfax schools made some SER
ious chinks in the Arlington
schools armor. and wrestling
will be a wide-open battle in
Virginia from now on.
Heavyweight Brian ODonneI
Of Westinghouse pinned
Nadison's Tony Bennett to give