davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Varsity Club members and can be
purchased for $1OO for an adult
and so cents for students. All prof
its will go toward purchasing var
sity jackets for graduating Varsity
club members.
March Of Dimes Collection
A total of S56411 was collected
at Southern High school for the
March of Dimes, according to Eli
leen Bernard and Aleta Savage, CO.
chairmen of the drive. conducted
annually by the Student Council.
Collections for the event came
from home rooms, cafeteria, blanket
collections at games, and Faculty
Varsity club game. Home rooms
totaled S388.14: miscellaneous, S4.61;
cafeteria S2.S8: blanket collections,
S1O88O; total, S56411.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

U flier Francis Powers was
freed from Soviet prison in eX-
change for a Soviet master spy
that had been in us. Jail since
1857. US. also got back Frederick
Pryor, who was arrested last Aug
ust in East Berlin and held in
prison
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Operators license and was fined s.
and costs.
Robert Junior Sellers. Western
port. was fined $40 and costs ON
charge Of improper passing
Georgia Ellen Blizzard Pauph
Deer Park. was fined IS and costs
on a charge Of failing to give the
right of way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

A meat dealer entered the Dem
ocratic race for governor, making
the eighth person to file for that
office in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Candidates File

Continued from Page One)
dicial circuit. and by the Maryland
bar association
Files for Commissioner
Allen S. Dick Paugh, near
Deer Park. a son of the late Isaac
Allen Paueh, filed Tuesday for
County Commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket for commissioner
district I. Paugh is an officer and
director of the Fair association and
a director of the Farm Bureau He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Try Our Want They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
u. N. Observer
Visits Syria

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Dec. IL (AP).-Maj. Gen. Karl
Won Horn. the United Nations
chief Palestine truce observer,
conferred with Syrian officials
yesterday on the mounting
Syrian-Israeli tension STEM
ming from last weeks border
clashes. -
The Swedish officer returned
to his post here last night and
dispatched a report to United
Nations headquarters in New
York, an aide said.
Gen. Won Horn declined COM
ment on his one-day mission
to Damascus. Syria. United
Nations Secretary General U
Thant repeatedly had directed
him to discuss the situation
with both sides, and he was ex-
pected to ask q meeting at the
Israeli Foreign Ministry.
Syria has warned it would
retaliate against any Israeli
aggression and provocation"
and Israeli Premier David Ben
Gurion hurled a similar chal-
lenge at Syria yesterday.
The 76-year-old Premier told
troops in the Negev Desert
ANY attack on any village in
side Israel will be considered
as an attack on Tel Aviv or
any other city in this country"
Each nation has blamed the
other for the latest incidents
along the armistice line.
Israel charged that Syrians
fired machine guns at Kazir
and two other Israeli settle
ments southeast of the Sea of
Galilee last Tuesday. Syria
also was accused by Israel Of
firing on one Of its fishing
vessels on the Sea of Galilee
last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Ship Is Ruled Part
Of NutionuI Territory

PAISLEY, Scotland (AP)
Alexander Cameron Murray
was fined 5 pounds ($lD here
for breach Of the peace and as
sault that took place near
Tokyo.
Murray was arrested as he
stepped off a plane on his re-
turn from Tokyo. He admitted
assaulting his chief engineer
while aboard the British motor
vessel Lyle Park In Tokyo Bay.
1t was explained that though
the assault took place in Japan
1t was brought within the jur-
isdiction OF the Scottish court
by the Merchant Shipping Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
700 Students
RiotinCanada,
Tear Up Flag

MONTREAL, Dec. IL (AP).
More than TOO university
students rioted in the heart Of
Montreal last night in a ma
tionalistic outburst of French
Canadian feeling.
They tore a Canadian Union
Jack to Shreds and strung up
in its place a flaming effigy
Of Canadian National Railroad
President Donald Gordon. He
told a legislative committee
last month there were no
French speaking Canadians
among the CNR's top % Of
ficials because of a lack of
qualified applicants, not be-
cause of discrimination.
Seven Arrested
Seven demonstrators were
arrested after overshoes, sticks
and snowballs were hurled at
policemen. Traffic on the eight
lane Dorchester boulevard was
tied UP for two hours.
While the rioting went OH,
Mr.. Gordon met in the adjacent
chr building with a delega-
ton of four students. He said
he told them that some of his
testimony before the railway
committee had been reported
quite inaccurately." He said
the railways policy Is to pro-
vide officers who speak both
English and French where the
public needs them.
A few days after his testi-
mony, Mr.. Gordon issued a
statement saying French-Ca-
nadians held Is per cent of the
executive positions in the pub
licly owned railroad.
Others Blamed
One student delegate said he
was very satisfied" with the
interview. He said the student
demonstration became unruly
because "other groups" joined
in and I'VE couldn't control
them"
Some demonstrators carried
placards reading Quebec. A
Free Country - Why Not?"
And Down With Colonialism. ;"
Students who tried to invade
the chr Building were driven
off by city and railroad police.
They then invaded the rail-
road station, treating commu-
tiers to several choruses of 20
Canada" in French.
At the height of the uproar
one student asked another:
Who's Gordon?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

You have only 1913 hours (mOre
or leSS) to do your Christmas
shopping ON the spot! Tele.
phone shopping almost doubles
the time (3l2 hOuI.S!) saves
wear Il tear ON all concerned!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

eHRsMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Lansburgh's superb seIec.
ton Of Christmas gifts
is right at your elbow!
just pick up your phone
and dial MA. $1,000 any
hour of the "a!
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Ancient Ruins of Navajoland

ayto-day operation of modern electric and gas
utility is far removed from the study of archaeology
Yet Arizona Public Service has taken leading role
in the excavation of centuresold Indian ruins discov
cred during the construction of it's 345OO0volt trans
mission line from Pennington, N NJ, to Phoenix
Experts in the science of antiquities detected the
ancient dwellings in aerial survey of the power lines
3OOmlle pathway. Helicopter flights to locate ruins
were sponsored by Public Service. The utility also
financed subsequent excavation work.
OF the nearly SO archaeological sites charted along
the route those Cross Canyon on the Navajo Indian
Reservation the notable
DR. Alan P Olson. curator of anthropology, and
Jeffrey S Dean assistant in anthropology-boh of the
Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff-supervsed
the diggings With the help of Navajos who live in
the these specialists in Indian lore excavated
eight of the Is pueblos found at Cross Canyon
In the midst of scattered juniper and pinon on the
gently sopnE southern bank of Knlichee Wash the
probers savaged 40 rooms three pithouses eight
kvaS and two great kivas
The most valuable point about the Cross Canyon
group is what archaeologists call Architectural strait
graphy That is the position of three villages built
at the same location top of the other
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
'sROADS TO PROGRESS >" .
FAIR THEME

Ever stop to wonder why a fair
is called ''fair"? Technically
speaking, it comes from the Latin
"feria" meaning holiday, festival,
or days of rest. But it does seem
that perhaps the word fair might
be taken also to reflect the type
Of day that usually comes along in
the early days of autumn, the abun-
dance of the earth's gifts to her
children, the pause that marks the
end of summer work, with the hard
ship of winter not yet arrived; but
most of all, it might be said TO
represent the mood of the people
at such gathering.
There is competition, true, but
it appears to be warm and friend
ly sort Of striving; family, rela-
tiVes, friend s, even the entire
community. reflect the pride of
each ribbon. Fairs are just plain
fun, no matter where they may be
held or what people attend them.
We have something pretty
special in the way of fairs around
here. There probably isn't anything
anywhere in the country that could
even come close TO it in size and
scope, and still retain the unique
flavor that marks our Navajo
Tribal Fair. Everything from the
means of transportation to the way
of dress is distinctive.
Where else can you buy fry
bread and mutton stew at a con-
cession stand? Where else could
one find a horSe-draWn wagon next
TO a spanking new G.M.C pickup
Where else would you encounter
the rich softness of velveteen
blouses set with silver rubbing ell
bows with gaudy western shirts and
bright tourist garb2 And especially
where else but in our Navaiolano
would you find SO many cultures
mingling with such ready accep-
ta1ce of each other2
The land is in itself land of
great patience and slow change.
The timeless rocks that mark the
setting of the Tribes annual fair
commune peace and perman-
ence. 1t is not surprising that the
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

same qualities are found so often
among the people who dwell here.
Its a wonderful country, and the
Navajos are a wonderful people.
And--at the risk of seeming repe-
titious--We must say that this has
been particularly wonderful year.
The theme of the fair this year is
Roads to Progress, and the ac-
tivities and accomplishments of
1862 certainly indicate that the Ma
vajos have their mocassin toes
pointed along that road.
Many things have happened
within the past few months al
though many of the things which
came into being in 1862 had their
inceptions m any years ago. The
Navajo dam, for example. will be
reality before too long, and the
Navajo irrigation project will bring
water to arid lands where it has
been needed SO long. The sawnill
begun in 1860, and in planning long
before that, started oper ations in
the spring of the year, with
backbone" electric transmission
system being activired recently,
and stretching electric fingers into
remote hogans. The past month has
seen the opening of the Navajo Ma
tional Bank intemporary quarters,
and modern and beautiful new
building is planned, which will, we
hope, be the forerunner of shop
ping center in Window Rock.
GrondbreaNng for the first hous-
ing project ever to be undertaken
on any reservation occurred on
June %. Educ alton is becoming a
reality for most Navajo children.
JOB opportunities are being active
ly pursued by the Tribe and BIA.
The road system is developing rap
idly with the dedic alton of Navajo
Route one set for September 16.
These are just atew OF the high
lights of the proceeding eight
months--but that would I'M
more than enough to be SNUG about.
The Navajos deserve their ''fair
days" and from all indie ations, a
bang-up one is in store. See you at
the Fair!
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
School Hopeful
Visits Tribe

Award Hall, Democratic candi-
date for County School Superinren-
dent OF Apache County. visited Tri-
bal offices in Window Rock on Au-
gust 80.
Hall stated that he felt close
cooperation between public and In
dian schools was most important,
and that he would work toward that
objective if elected.
He also stressed the need for
help from outside communities in
nelpang Navajos to register and
al@ng IN any way possible in get
dng out the vote.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
:Leffers TO The Editor

Gentlemen:
/ picked up a copy of the Nava-
10 Times while at the Gallup Cere-
monials, and do want to compi-
ment you on a great paper, newsy,
interesting, and comparable to
publications of a greater metro
politan area.
In the 16 years Ihave been COM
ing to Gallup, l have followed with
keen interest the destinies of the
Navajo people. Your editorial "In-
dustry- Jobs-Conservarion is wor-
thy of comment, an enlighrening
bit of information for Indian and
on-Indian.
The Navajo has rich Heritage,
something hope he never loses
in his search for better living. Ac-
cept the best of the new, but never
relinguish the best of the old.
The enclosed check covers a
years subscription to your splen-
did paper. and shall lookforward
to receiving copies.
With every good wish for sue
cess in your various undertakings,
am
Cordially yours,
Carl H. Parlasca
Dear Sir:
l am very happy to read the
news in the Navajo Times es-
oecially about my people, the Ma
vajo's and what they are doing to
improve our problems at home.
che Indians of California are also
concerned about our conditions and
problems which are facing US at
home.
Thank you for the wonderful
Jews you people put out
Harry Kirk
P.O. Box 282
Knights Landing
California
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
MODERN HlAWATHA

MODERN HlAWATHA
He killed the noble MudjohWs,
Of the skin he made him mittens,
Made them with the fur side inside,
Made them with the skin side out
side.
He, to get the warm side inside,
Put the inside skin side outside
He to get the cold side outside,
Put the warm side fur side inside,
That is why he put the fur side in
side,
Why he put the skin side outside.
Why he turned them inside outside,
anonymous after Longfellow)
Submitted by L. BarrSs
MY HOME LAND
BY EUGENE CLAW
It's lonely and dry. out that's my
native land,
Peace of mind it brings me, and
keeps my soul straight,
Natures beauty tells of past, and
gives beauty to my kind,
It's lonely and dry, yet, thunders
and storms give it life,
Livestock is my business, for
that's my security,
Home is quiet and abundant. but
great as a corn,
us lonely and ory. yet, RESPONSE
hility is ever there,
Prayers, songs, and medicine
naturally surround me,
Who am to leave, for | was born
here to die.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

~"x &
-
cut?' 90 ~
The parents OF an 11-year- boy have complained
to Atty Gen. Robert Kennedy that their is being
discriminateda against because he is white.
In | letter to Kennedy, August 25, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas G. McCotter, Tenara, Alaska said their son
is disseminated against because he will be able
enter the special Bureau of Indian Affairs high school
at Mount Edgecume in southeastern Alaska.
Bureau officials denied they Disseminated against
the boy because of his They said he refused
admission because there is not enough for the
native children.
CHESTER NEz, Albuquerque, NM. "One day this
world might be submerged by atomic bomb some
thing. If this happens Lloyd (Sea Hunt Bridges will
be elected first president of the sunken world :"
j Jonas YAZZIE, Albuquerque, tells of the scientist
who invented an eectronic bra n capable of writing
CHEZ, Barstow, California, "California seems to be
attracting underworld figures. He figures the new
slogan is: GO west, gunrnan, go west'."
An Indian guide who got lost was rescued Sunday
August 25 four days after he became separated from
his party in Crowheart Wyoming.
LOUIS ARAGON, As, somehow worked his way into
deadend at the II OOO-foot level in the Wind
River mountains of west-central Wyoming He was
spotted sitting ledge team of 10 horsemen di-
rected helicopter which made the rescue
Aragon, Shoshone, became lost while returning
survey team of the Bureau of Land agement from
inspection of timber. The others returned unaided
He pronounced in good condition badly ir need
OF rest.
To snow you how times have changed--last week
telling my kid nephew stories of the oldWid
West told him about Billy the Kid and how he sup
posedly killed 20 men before he was 20 years old
"Gee Uncle MARSHALL my nephew exclaimed what
kind of car did he drive?"
SOBHA DASS NELSON, 81, Bisbee, Arizona was
determined to get degree from the University of
Arizona.
onworked regular 4O-hour week at Bisbee
copper mine then made 20Omile daily round trim to
Tucson tor classes. On school days he averaged no
more than four hours of sleep.
Nelson said he used 1000 gallons of gasoline and
drove 80, 600 miles during the two years he needed to
complete his college work think what he'll do with
a Tribal Scholarship. ~
my nom tells me that every good boy should love
Evening star., 1962-01-23

InIXeu WfIII SOfuSIT nIe1CSu' UueVcI
Just enough butter to make Mrs.
Butterworth's the most delicious
syrup yet. Pours richer, tastes richer
fabulous on French toast, waffies,
pancakes. Always stays smoothly
blended, fresh in flavor without re-
frigeration! Look for Mrs. Butter
worth's Syrup at your store today.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Performance and quality Internationally
guaranteed. If not fully satisfied, pur-
chase price will be refunded Lever
Brothers Company, New York %, NY.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
You never
had syrup
sogood!
You never
had syrup
with butter
in it!

M-m-m . mapley-flavor syrup pre-
mixed with golden melted butter!
Just enough butter to make Mrs.
Butterworth's the most delicious
syrup yet. Pours richer, tastes richer
fabulous on French toast, waffles,
pancakes. Always stays smoothly
blended, fresh in flavor without re-
frigeration! Look for Mrs. Butter
worth's Syrup at your store today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT 3. RYAN

Washington area skiing I'M
til recently heading for early
extinction, was given q welcome
extension by the heavy SHOWS.
Two to three feet Of natural
fall proved to be a welcome ad-
dition to existing bases, and
promised to extend local ski
ing toward the end Of the
month unless the forecast
warming trend proves to be
too strong.
Shawneeland, near Winches-
ter, reported nearly 500 skiers
over the week end. Skyline,
at Washington, Virginia, re-
corded slightly more than 500
skierS for its biggest week end
of the season. Another first
was recorded Sunday with the
operation Of q special ski bus
to Skyline, initiating what is
to be a regular week end Serv-
ice.
Because of the growth of
closer facilities, the Ski Club
Of Washington has announced
1t will close to operate its
Cabin Mountain slope at Davis,
w. Va, after this season. The
South's pioneer area served the
sport well, and introduced ski
ing into an essentially alien
environment.
y = y =
With the success Of Cabin
Mountain, commercial develop
msnts followed, and now the
SKI Club of Washington finds
it Impractical to manage its
own non-profit slope at a dis
lance Of almost 200 miles.
It is hoped that. the State OIL
West Virginia, realizing tn e
tourist attractions will guaran-;
tee the opeation Of Cabin
Mountain, probably one Of the
best situated ski areas In the
entire Southeast.
With snowInaking equipment
and more sophisticated uphill
machinery, Cabin Mountain
could rival some of the best
areas Of the Northeast. In
conjunction with the nearby
commercially operated Weiss
Knob slopes, West Virginia'S
Candan Valley could become al
real tourist center
Certainly the beautiful Black
water Falls Lodge offers an ex-
cellent beginning, and. in the
opinion OF this writer, Black
water Canyon represents the
finest scenery east Of Loveland
Pass and south Of Franconia
Notch.
IS SO
In an examination conducted
by e. Packard Anderson for the
Eastern Amateur Ski ASsocia-
ton, two area skiers were re-
Gently qualified as instructors.
Dan Leonard of Vienna and
Art Hall of Alexandra were
awarded the coveted insignia at
Vermont's Big Bromley last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

was tossed out. Late that
night a rap came on his hotel
door. 1t was the purity squad.
A suspicious barkeep had tipped
them off.
Tossed into the clink for
lacking a peddler's license,
Tony was really on a spot. He
carried no Identification, no
way to prove he was a Federal
agent without revealing his
mission.
So he demanded to see an
FBI agent. In private he ex-
planned and was released. The
purity squad chief was pro-
fuse with his apologies. I'VE
have a clean city and we're try
ing to keep 1t that way" he
said. Al
Tony chuckled and gave him
the address Of the rnadam'S
emporium.
It was Just three blocks from
police headquarters.
Friday-FOrtress In q Living
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

company policeman. Gradu-
ated from the College of st.
Thomas at st. Paul in 1881.
Tony cut his investigative eye
teeth with the State Game
Commission, trapping wardens
who were trading whisky to
the Indians for furs and fish.
Then he got his law degree in
1898.
Flying Squads" Used
From then until he trans
ferred to the Fish and Wildlife
Service in 1852, Stefano was
successfully an investigator for
the Federal Housing Authority,
War Foods Administration and
Labor Department.
Until that time Fish and
Wildlife had been attempting
to control the duck racket with
regular patrols, flying squads"
of agents brought in from other
areas, an award system" of
paid informerS and sporadic
undercover work.
But none was too successful,
so it decided to employ two
full-time criminal investigators.
One of these, Stefano, began
his operations in the fertile
Sacramento Valley of Califor-
mia, a utopia for waterfowl
and for market gunners.
Although he was armed with
the names of some suspects,
Tony had to establish a front"
So he chose the role of a free
lance wholesale jewelry sales
man which would legitimately
take him into the bars, res
taurants and night spots fire.
quented by these suspects.
To make it convincing, he
took a cram course in jewelry
of all kinds UP to diamonds.
He carried sample cases rang
ing from junk jewelry to ex-
pensive watches He had a
packet of diamonds valued
wholesale at $1,000 and carried
a loupe. a jewelers. eyepiece
which he painstakingly learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
By JOE WILkAN
Check Similar Points In All
Good Finishing Positions

Check Similar Points In All
Coed Finishing Positions
A Texas reader INQUIRIES
about. the correct finishing
position. He says he Il con-
fused because of conflicting
information he's received.
Well, you might check my
finishing position in today's
Illustration.
First. be balanced, able to
hold your finishing position
without falling. Note how my
right foot behind helps balance
me. y
Second, face your target
squarely. Your hips and should
ers should be 1T right angles
to your target. My target in
the drawing Is a spot out on
the right side of the lane over
which I'm trying to roll my
ball. And my head, hips and
shoulders are facing It.
Finally, your right hand
should finish UP in front of
your eyes to guarantee a full
follow-through.
I've included many more
finishing tips in my 36-page
booklet, "Your Bowling Hand
book" To get a copy, send
IS cents and your name and
address to me in care of this
newspaper.
copyright 1862,
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Herbert Renamed
By WiIdlife Group

DENVER, Mar. IS (AP).-
The National Wildlife Fedora
ton has elected DR.. Paul A.
Herbert of East Lansing, Mich,
to a second term as president.
The election was held on the
final day Of the conservation
groups 26th annual conven-
ton.
Others reelected include:
DR.. Roland McClamroch OF
Chapel Hill. N. c., vice presi-
dent, and Ross L. Leffler Of
New Florence, Pa, and Hugh
B. Woodward Of Albuquerque,
N. NJ, regional directors.
Elected to the federation's
Board of Directors were James
C. Butcher Of Parkersburg, w.
Va, and jamie H. Smith Of Los
Angeles.