davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
CIore-SIottey

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph
Slattery announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DooIey-Koustenis

Mr., and Mrs. Steve Kou-
STEMS of SilEer Spring an
nounce the marriage Of
their daughter Crystal Susan
Franks to Mr.. Nathan E.
Dooley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin c. Dooley Of Ken
sington. The wedding took
place at Saint Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PriVot-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Co
hen announce the marriage
OF their daughter Myra Gay
to Mr.. Alan Michael Privot,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
?. Privot. The wedding took
place September 2 at B'nai
Israel Synagogue. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Reed-HenshoW

Mrs. Tod Scott Henshaw Of
Bowling Green. Va, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Helen Scott to 1t.
Paul Melvin Reed, UsA, son
Of Mrs. Walter Vernon Reed
Of Accokeek. Nd. and the
late Rev. Reed. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Henshaw. The wedding
took place September Is at
Calvary Baptist Church,
Bowling Green. The couple
will live in Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Elizabeth to Mr.. william
Francis Clare ID, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Francis
Clare. jr.. Of New York City.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Shrine Of the
Most Sacred Heart. The cou-
pie will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Stote

NJ Zone State
undersand may the book good conAiiion within
weeks fof moaey refund Allow four Wces for delivery.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Takes burn 1
out of feet NA
instantly
ftt

with the very FIRST touch Of frosty-white
Ice-Mint. What's more. this greaseless.
tinnss tiecated . cream T,ts so9snlng lsRolin eon On.
cool happy, tirelessl Wonderfui, too for soft
ening. singing corns and callouses. For
e new experience In foot-comfort. get
Ice-Aint today. At druggists.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Do you need a
MEDICAL
check-up?

THERE ARE few diseases which
won't yield to early detection -
and treatment. Doctors use a
number of key questions to check
their patients health. This unique
check list gives you the questions,
and possible explanations for
symptoms you feel you may have.
So take a look at your own health
by ordering "HOw To Tell When
You Need A Medical Check-up"
- reviewed by the Department
of Health Education, American
Medical Association.
Get Your Copy NOsC! Only 25e
Send to: THIs WEEK Magazine
P.O. Box 39-A
Mount Vernon 10, N. Y.
Your order 'Ciu be sent by la Class mail
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Snug . brand Dem
ture Cushions are
n triumph Of sci
enee. a sensational
new ever-aoft pIas.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

desire and hope that we can be
helpful in assisting to better coor-
dinate this activity in a construc-
tive m amer, as it is very
important part of an essential
Tribal program.
With reference to the road con-
struction program, road paving
on % miles of Route 1, between
Baby Rocks and Mexican Water,
has been completed. This COM
pletes the road between Teecnos-
pos and Tuba City. The portion in
New Mexico, west of Shiprock and
from Tuba City west to us. High
way 80, will be widened next
spring. The Arizona State Highway
Department has assumed the main
tenance of Route 1, working from
road maintenance yards at Tuba
City, Kayenta and Teecnospos.
On Navajo Route 3. paving is
now completed from Highway 666
to the Arizona State line. A con-
tract has been awarded to replace
the Moencopi Bridge with work to
start as soon as the structural
steel is delivered. Contracts to be
awarded this winter are for widen
ing and completion on the balance
(Continued on Page 4
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
General SUpt. Report
To Navajo Council

staff in order to expedite approval
of recent Council Resolutions pro-
posing reWsions to the Navajo
Tribal Election Procedures.
By letter of November 9, 1862,
the Assistant Secretary of the In
terror approved the four related
Council Resolutions of September
and October contingent upon the
Council adopting another Resolu-
ton which would authorize minor
changes in wording of several sec
tons of the Election Procedures
in order to make them consi stent
with the newly approved reWsions.
The Advisory Committee on No
vember is, considered and re-
commended the necessary proposal
for Council approval.
| suggest that the Council act on
this Resolution as an early agenda
item in order that this matter may
be finalized with the Secretary's
Office as soon as possible.
AT your last Council Sessionthe
discussion on NIUA matters be-
came extremely involved and dis
turbed many. In view of this turn
of events, have requested tech
nical assistance of the Area Office
on this matter. Mr.. Kenneth STAN
ford, an individual with many years
of utility experience is reviewing
and analyzing the past and present
record and operation of all Tribal
utility activities. This work is now
in process. When his analysis and
report is completed it should be of
some assistance in helping to re-
solve some of your problems re-
lative to utilities.
The Tribal auditors are also re-
viewing the accounts and there is
some corrective work to be done
in the accounting aspects. We sent
letter to the Chairman relative
to the Resolution passed by this
Council on October IL, 1862, which
appropriated an additional So, ,OOO.-
600 for utility expansion Rather
than recommending full approval
of this amount at the outset, Ihave
asked for the amount which would
be required to develop plans and
feasibility studies. l have also
raised several other questions re-
lated to the NIUA. management
and operations. 1t is my sincere
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

On OeCemDer S, 19bG was the
second meeting of your Council in
Fiscal Year 1868 and in many ways
is continuation of your last meet
ing because some of the same sub
jects will, no doubt, be discussed.
AS you will recall the last session
of the Tribal Council which adopted
a resolution regarding afeed grain
program adjourned on October 1o.
On that day the Chairman appointed
a special group to go to Washington
and present the request for feed
grain program to Commissioner
Nash and representatives of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
In order to support this request
and to give Navajo Agency repre-
sentation, Mr.. Paul A. Krause and
| accompanied the delegation. AS
some of you know, your delegation
made two unsuccessful presenta-
tions to represent atives of the
Department of Agriculture and
after meeting with Commissioner
Nash and indicating their interest
in having him negoti ate further,
returned to Window Rock.
After the Tribal group left, MIR.
Krause and | conferred further
with Commissioner Nash and As
sisrant Secretary. MIR. John Car
yer, Jr., in an effort to reactivate
the negotiations with the Depart
ment of Agriculture for supple
mental feed for Navajo stockmen-
We then returned to Window
Rock and heard nothing further
until Commissioner Nash called
the Area and Agency Offices, in a
conference hook-up, late in the
afternoon OF Wednesday of last
week. At that time he indicated
that he was still very much inter
ested in obtaining feed grain for
the Navaios. He was interested in
having me tell you people that
negoti tiations are still in process
and that he is actively supporting
the Tribal Council in its effort to
secure supplemental feed grain
this winter. i@
While we were in Washington,
DC. during the week of October
u, Tribal Councilman Howard
German, Paul Krause and | con-
ferred with appropriate Bureau
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

A man may not be as good as
you tell him he is, but he may be
Immediately thereafter.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

FRANCIS E. MANICOLD, an Ell
Paso Natural Gas Company en-
ployee at the Florida Station, has
been a member of the Navajo
Tribal Band for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Shopping Center Is
Scheduled To Open
Wednesday, Oct. "a
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Florida, and Mr.. Scott Baer of
Westminster, Maryland, contract
ed and had built by the Harring-
ton Lumber and Supply Company
of Harrington, Delaware, the cen
ter which is generally considered
to be one of the finest ON the
Peninsula.
The center has it's own large,
well-paved and lighted parking lot
with room for $50 cars.
The next issue of the Chronicle
will carry advertisements of many
of the merchants who will operate
in the center. Some will carry
their ads the next week or the
week of the opening.
The general public throughout
the Milford trading area is cordial
ly invited to attend the Grand
Opening on Wednesday, October
"a. and inspect the facilities.
Members of the Association and
tenants of the center follow: Tri-
angle Shoe Company, Inc; Lana
Iobell Dress Shop; American Oil
Co.; Sears, Roebuck and Co.; At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co.; Thoro-
Kleen, Inc; Midtown Animal
Clinic; Beautyrama; o. w. Shock
ley, Insurance Agent; S h erw i n
Williams Paint Company; Ragains
Pharmacy: SafeWay Stores, n C. !;
and F. w. Woolworth Co.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Sufesf Color For
Car Is BlUe-YelloW

From the standpoint of motoring
safety, studies indicate that b e
and yellow are the best car colors.
In fact, a two tone blue and yell
low automobile appears to be one
of the safest combinations, accord
ing to an article in the current
Health magazine, published by the
American Medical Association.
The color of an automobile can
mean the difference between life
and death, the article said.
Studies at the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles, it "a d
showed that the color of an ap-
preaching automobile definitely in
fluenceS drivers judgment OF
how far away it is.
Judged from a distance of 200
feet, objects of some colors appear
ed to be up to six feet closer than
objects of other colors," the article
explained.
''And the investigators point out
that under average conditions, a
distance of six feet in judging dis
tance may easily mean the differ
ence between a serious accident
and no accident"
OF the various colors tested on
164 subjects, blue and yellow made
distant objects seem closest un-
der both daytime and nighttime
conditions, the article said. Gray
shades made objects appear to be
the fartherest away, it said. Blue
a ,~an1xoI in, .o,f
fog, it said, and yellow safest at
night
Colors have both a physical and
psychological effect, the article
pointed out
Red, green and blue have very
definite physical effect, it said
Tests show that when red pre-
dominates in a room it increases
blood pressure, quickens muscular
reactions, excites emotions, tends
to produce restlessness, n d
makes time appear to pass much
more slowly, it said. On the other
hand, green has been shown to
have calming effect, it said, and
time tends to slip by faster for a
person in a blue room.
Happiness also can be linked to
room color, the article said Per-
sons surrounded by dull gray walls
experience monotony, fatigue,
headache, discomfort, irritabilty,
and hostility. it said, while those
in a colorfully decorated room had
feelings of comfort and well-be-
ing.
The most depressing colors are
black and gray, the article contin-
ued, and the most uplifting are
those which predominant in nature.
Women are more affected b Y
color than men, it said, and psy-
biologists believe persons who
dislike color, or fail to respond to
| it are emotionally repressed.~
Experiments conducted at t h e
Drexel Institute of Technology
Philadelphia, have shown that
those whose wardrobes feature a
variety of color tend to be much
better balanced emotioflally' t h n
persons whose attire is drab,' ii
said
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Gov. Carvel Calls For
A New Observance
CONTINUED from page one)

| Governor Carver also HOUeu CIdl
| Delaware is fortunate in having
over one hundred and sixty of its
young people affiliated with The
Society of the Children of t h e
American Revolution.
The full text of Governor Car
vels statement follows:
| 'The period October IL to 10 is
being observed throughout the Ma
tion as Patriotic Education Week,
an occasion for accelerating and
expanding the distribution o 1
patriotic, historical and educa-
tional material about the founding
and growth of our great Nation.
| This observance is sponsored
annually by The Society of the
Children of the American Revolu-
tion. This organization, now in its
68th year, has over twenty thou
sand members in chapters in all
of the fifty states and in all of our
| territories.
/ Delaware, First State because
| it was the first to ratify,.. h G
Federal Constitution, is fortunate
in having over one hundred and
sixty of it's young people affiliated
with The Society of the Children
of the American Revolution. CAR
members, all over the United
States, are active participants in
many fine patriotic programs.
/ It is important that Americans
/ everywhere be reminded of their
country's great past and of the
sacrifices made by those w h G
created and helped to preserve this
/ great Nation.
i During Patriotic Educat tt o n
4 Week, ] urge the people of Della
ware to join members of the CAR
in reacquainting themselves with
this Nations past, and in re-
| ldedicating themselves to the pres
ervation of the principles upon
which this Nation was founded"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Kent Theufer Guild
Ploy Oct. 1890

For it's first production of h
new season, the Kent County
Theatre Guild" has chosen a gay
and romantic comedy, 1.-The Pleas
ure of His Company, by Samuel
Taylor and Cornelia Otis Skinner.
This light-hearted play will be pre-
sented Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights, October 18th, 18th,
and goth, at Wesley College Audi
torium in Dover, with the curtain
scheduled to rise at $3.50 pm.
A cast of familiar actors liber-
ally assisted by new acting talent
will be under the direction Of Sug
Adlam, whose past work has re-
ceived such acclaim. Among h r
stellar performers will be a n 9
Gentry who was so roundly ap-
plauded for her portrayal in "Bus
Stop. Another veteran is Althea
Steinhauer, who has been seen and
enjoyed in many fine presentations
during the past years. One of the
original founders of the T h t r Q
Guild is Alan HUM, who has ap-
peared in productions too numer-
Gus to mention. A native Doverite,
Mr.. HUM will give his fellow cit
izens another opportunity to wit
ness his histrionics
New to the stage in Dover will
be DR.. Bert Widder, an optomet-
rist and also a native son. A S 0
debuting are Jerry Mills, of h e
Merle Norman Studio; Haywood
Auerbach, a chemist employed by
International Latex, and Lou
White, a member of the Air Force
hailing from Indianapolis, Indiana
''The Pleasure of His Company"
relates the adventures when a way
ward and gallivanting father re-
turns to give his daughter away"
at her impending marriage. H s
tales of gay social life and roman
tic far away places cause t h e
daughter to begin to waver in her
plan to marry the wealthy and
stable young rancher to whom she
is engaged. The tug-of-war be-
tween the father and the fiance
for the affection of the. lighter
makes this comedy a must" for
area residents who are seeking
some other forms of entertainment
than the regular teleyision watch
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Delaware Trust Co.
Buys School Bonds
Continued from page one)

The sale of local bonds meets
our districts share in financing
our $1,5O0,000 building program
which consists of acquiring site
and erection of a new junior high
school of thirty-five teaching sta
tions. The site acquired is about
one-half of the Nutter farm To-
Gated north of North East 10th st.
and east of Walnut st.
Plans for our new junior high
are almost complete and go before
the State Department of Public In
struction for final approval early
in November. AS soon as they are
accepted by the State, bids for
construction will be advertised
and work should begin in late
1862 or early 1868
A copy of the building plans is
on display in the Board of Educa-
ton Office and all interested par
ents and taxpayers are cordially
invited to inspect them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
EXPORT ONLY FAVORABLE
ART

CAIRO (AP) - The United Arab
Republic has decided that Egyp-
tian artists showing their work
abroad must have the official ap-
proval of the Ministry of Culture.
The government decision was
published in the newspaper Al
Ahram.
The measure aims, the p ap er
said, ''at safeguarding the artistic
reputation of the U. A. r. abroad"
The measure directs that any
artist wishing to leave the coun-
try must obtain permission from
the Ministry of Culture and the
work he wishes to display must
also be favorably reviewed by the
government.
The only exception will be for
artists going outside the country
for medical treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
If ONE is GOOD

WELLINGTON, Tenn. (AP) Mrs
Bobby Ellis was lavish with her
praise when her year old collie
picked up the afternoon paper from
the lawn and delivered it to her.
Next evening Mrs. Ellis return
ed home and found all of hes
neighbors' papers, along with he,
own, piled on the front porch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
HIGH ALTITUDE LAB

FORT EUSTIS, Va. (AP)-- Two
142 ton naval gun tubes are being
shipped from this post to Barbados
where McGill University of Mont
real, Canada, will use them to pro-
pei instrumented capsules i n o
high attitudes for space tests. The
tests will investigate the advant-
ages of this type of probe in place
of more expensive atmospheric ex-
periments with rockets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
DIDN'T LOOK. OFTEN

PHOENIX (AP)-"Let's Look at
the Record was the hallmark of
unsuccessful Democratic presiden-
tial candidate Al Smith back in
1928.
And when supervisor clerk Rhea
Averill began looking at her office
records in preparation for an of
flee move, she found 1928 black
and white license plate espousing
the Smith candidacy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
FIRST WAR BONDS

COLUMBUS, PHO (AP) - One
hundred and so years ago Con-
gress authorized the first issue of
war bonds to help finance the War
of 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
JORGENSEN VS.. JORGENSEN

WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP)-Richard
d. Jorgensen, 33, skidded around a
curve into the path of his wife's
car in a headon collision that hos
pitalized JoDonna, 38, the wife.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Luk0chukni Holds FnrecUeU
Gathering For Albert Harvey

On Sunday. February 18, the
Lukachukai Community held
special Farewell Celebration for
Albert Harvey. the son of Frank
and Dollie Harvey of Lukachukai.
Albert had received deferral to
finish his college education. but
now ''Uncle Sam" was calling him
to the Armed Services.
Albert Harvey is the first boy
from Lukachukai to complete his
College course He started at
Loyola University of Los Angeles
and took his last two years at
Arizona State College. Flagstaff,
Ariz. After that he received a
position with Community De-
velopment", branch of the Navajo
Tribal Services, at Tuba City,
Arizona. Rec emily. he was ap-
pointed to the staff of the Navajo
Times" at Window Rock, and
worked there till his call to the
Service came though.
In the morning special High
Mass was sung at St. Isabel
Mission for his Departure. In the
afternoon, the going-away-party
started in the Mission Community
Hogan Allen w. Harvey was
Master of Ceremonies. and num-
Der of the representatives of the
Community and School were called
upon to speak. Willie Cisco gave
an address on Education covering
the old days up to the present.
Gussie Betony. one of the first
students at St. Michaels School,
and one Of the first Chapter Of
ficers, spoke on the beginnings
of the Chapter organization and
the Chapter of Lukachukai today.
Walter Harvey gave talk on
relationships" and the old ira
ditions regarding clan relationship
in the Navajo Tribe. Friar Blase
was called upon for a few words
and he spoke briefly on Patriot
ism and the reason young men are
being called to Service to guard
and preserve Freedom.
There upon Albert himself was
called upon for an address and he
spoke briefly in English and then
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

in Navajo. He expressed his ap-
probation to his parents and rela-
tives for arranging this unique
farewell. Then he spoke of his
educ alton and thanked the Navajo
Tribe for making this possible
thru his scholarship, and of his
trying to make a return in work
ing for the Tribe.
Albert spoke of his experience
in working with the People of the
Tuba City area under Tribal Com
munity Services program at the
grass roots level.
There was a large number of
people of the Tuba City area un-
der Tribal Community Services
program from the community and
from the school. MIR. Bearghost,
the Lukachukai School Principal
then addressed the assembly on
education and the bridge between
the Indian Way and the White
mans Way.
Tom Harvey arose for an an
nouncement on future meeting to
re-organize the Lukachukai Rodeo
Association. MIR. Reed. a teacher at
Lukachukai school spoke on
leadership and the Importance of
training leaders for tomorrow.
Albert Chic Sandoval, the old and
revered "Tnterpreter" of
Lukachukai and of the Tribal
Council till recently, explained the
meaning of the "Cold War" to his
people.
Frank Harvey then arose and
reminded the people of ''Prayer
for Peace, and expressed ap-
probation to everyone for their
cooperation in this affair. Also
present for this celebration we're
Albert's brothers nd sisters,
Patricia Harvey. now clerk at
Lukachukai school. Fannie and
Herbie Harvey from St. Michaels
School. Two members of the family
could not be present as Anthony
Harvey, another brother, is away
studying at Oklahima AGM and a
sister, Victoria Harvey, is at Flag
staff, Arizona State College.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Nuvuio Boys Get
Scouting Honors

Three Navajo boys have COM
pleted the requirement necessary
to become Star Scouts. They are
John Singer, Jimmie Dejolie and
Steven Nez, members of Troop
122 at Imermountain School, TN
der the direction of Scoutma ster
Ivan Nelson. Only seven or eight
have earned the Star Award prior
to these three, with most of the
boys completing First Class Scout
requirements.
The Awards were presented
at a Court Of Honor early in
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

February, with Superintendent Ho-
bart Johnson as principal speaker
of the evening.
The Court of Honor was held
in special observance of the SIND
year of Boy Scouting.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Your Chairman, Paul Jones, stated in a recent
speech that II" we are to take rghul place in the
world of affairs, must appreciate the privilege by
registering and qualifying ourselves to vote and
voting on election day. New power and prestige
ours we reap the political rewards which come
with massive VOTE"
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

DOLLS AND GALS Te Sutton Secretary Chairman Paul jones'
and Barbara Poncho Secretary Legal looking
the dolls made by Vema Wren former resident Window
residing Bells, Tennessee Doll making
by popular demand
dolls the Tie Sutton Office
o be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

George Kennerly was a busi-
ness visitor in Cut Bank Tuesday.
Laura Craig Is visiting the
George Van Sender family for q
few weeks.
The william Gage family re-
turned this week from visiting
the Worlds Fair in Seattle.
Wilma Franklin was Cut
Bank visitor Wednesday on bust
ness.
Angus and Lille Monroe were
business visitors in Browning on
Tuesday.
The Browning Business Mems
Club held a meeting at the Has-
erty Hotel Monday afternoon.
They we're served luncheon in
the Hagerty Lounge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Grant are
now making their home in Den
yer. Colorado, where Mr.. Grant
is now employed at the Winter
wiess Company.
Bill Kipling, Bob Briefly and
Curtis Bullchild furnished the
music for the girl scout benefit
dance held at Starr School Sat
urday evening. On Sunday even
ing they played at Babb.
Having spent the week with
MIR. and Mrs. Billie Devereaux,
Cut Bank Creek area, Mrs. Cath
crime Brown returned to her
home Friday. She had as her
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Durham, Great
Falls.
Mary Grounds returned Sun
day from Port Orchard after hav-
ing spent the past three months
with the James c. Owens fam
ily. While there Mrs. Grounds
attended the Worlds Fair. Mr..
Owens is manager of an Indian
Village where five families live.
For two months a group of %
boys from Babb area gathered
soda and beer bottles from the
highways which they sold in or
der to raise money to finance a
trip to the Worlds Fair in Seat
tie. They returned from their
trip and had dinner at the Hag-
erty Cafe.