davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Sixty BIA Employees
Complete Course at
Fort Lewis CoIIeqe

Sixty B.LA. employees of the
Fort Defiance, Ganado, and Chinle
areas are completing two weeks of
concentrated study on the Fort
Lewis College campus at Durango,
Colo. "a program designed to help
them do better job in guiding the
leiSure-time activities of the young
Indian students in their dormitor-
les.
There are 26o Bureau of Indian
Affairs Institutional aides and
food-service employees taking part
in the tWo-Week summer workshop
at Fort Lewis College. This is the
third year for such programs; a
total of nearly five hundred Amer
lean Indians are participating in
this and commune atoms work.
shop at the Durango school.
Participants pay their own tut
ton. fees. board and room. and buy
their own books and supplies. The
Bureau of Indian Affairs grants
them educational leave during the
period when they are in training.
High-ranking Bureau of Indian At
fairs supervisors have praised the
Fort Lewis summer programs.
In attendance from these areas
are: from Chinle School: Rosie
Francis, Ruth Redhouse, Jessie
M. Tsosie: from Cottonwood
School: Adella c. Mitchell. Hilda
H. Smith: from Crystal Boarding
School: Marion J. Davis, Dennis
Irving. Ella Rose Perry, Laura F.
Tohe: Mary Ann Ashley. Dilkon
Trailer School: from Crossword
Boarding School: Mary P. Anthony,
Mary Louise Begay. Erma K.
Bitah, Margaret X. Dinetso. Diana
L. Jim. Helen Lownan. Emma c.
Nez. Letha E. Sangsrer: from Hun
tiers Point Boarding School: Mar
garet c. Arnold, Maggie Y. Ashley:
from Nnlichee School: Anna M.
Anderson, Agatha H. Curley: from
Klagetoh Boarding School: Ramona
r. Chester. Florence T. Lynch;
from Lukachukai Boarding School:
Eollie D. Harvey, Rose T. Walker;
From Nazlini School: Dottie c.
Continued on Page 16)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

The Fourth of July Celebration
at Window Rock was termed a huge
success by all who attended the
day long outing. The weather even
cooperated fully. with comfor-
table sunny day.
The ball games were the best,
and the pot luck lunch was very
successful. held beneath the
Window.
An estimated 900 persons ate
their pot luck lunches at Window
Rock Park, all part of the fun and
festivities of the day.
The highlight of the lunch was
the free watermelon feast. which
was enjoyed by everyone.
The days activities were CO.
ordinated by Arthur Hubbard.
Spencer Johnston was Chairman of
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
"Clorious Fourth Topped by
Outstanding Fireworks Show

array of pinwhe els. zoomers,
torches, Roman candles, fount aims
and ground rockets One of the
biggest crowd pleasers was the
huge silver waterfall, which pro-
vided a variety of effects. When
first lighted it formed row of
oval green lights remim scent of
little Japanese lanterns. These
soon changed to a brilliant silver
white ball with a cascade of silver
falling over fifteen feet in solid
curtain to the ground.
The program, under the direc-
ton of ST Bohanan and Larry
Cooper was superbly organized.
leaving the viewer with little time
to waste. The team worked smooth
ly and efficiently. leaving no gaps
between the various displays, and
at the same time avoiding the
frequent mistake of setting off too
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

"Red Sox", BRAVES" Cards,
and dodgers" defeated the
Cubs. Giants" the "Pirates",
Tigers and "Yanks". Score
S to 8.
This will be about the biggest
crowd the boys willplay for. Maybe
this will help the parents realize
what they're missing by not attend
ing the games.
MANAGERS: The NEW tele-
phone Number for the NAVAJO
TIMES is 81 APT. Please call in
your scores and any other infor-
nation you may have.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

A full day of celebration was
climMed in royal style by ire
mendous display of fireworks at
the Tribal F airgro unds, which
lasted over an hour and was wit
messed by an estimated crowd of
1000 people.
The Navajo Tribal Band, under
the direction of Birley Gardner,
added a musical touch to the fes-
tivities, playing while the stands
filled. The fireworks display was
officially opened with the bands
rendition of the "Star Spangled
Banner" while the ground team
lighted the fireworks display de-
picting the American Flag in full
color.
The ground displays had been
previously set on specially rugged
poles set in the center of the
arena, and included a dazzling
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
many things at the same time.

many things at the same time.
X X X
The official Tribal team of fire
works experts had a little help
from some pre-teen boys at the
north end of the arena, who came
up with a display of their own. 1t
was, of course, on a slightly
smaller scale than the show the
folks came to see. A few other
moments of humor we're provided
by the few rockets which started
as though they fully intended to 60
into orbit, and fizzled at the last
moment. These we're few indeed,
wever, and the predominant
sounds throughout we're the
repeated "ooooh's" and "aaaah's S"
of a delighted audience, as with
whistles and bombs, giant rockets
burst into multicolored showers of
light over their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

p. m. which is official SUM-
set time" Mr.. Tonesk pointed
out.
Mr.. Tonesk also revealed
another little known fact re-
garding the Protocol Divi-
sion's duties when asked if
the State Department had
any responsibilities for King
Saud since this is classed as
an unofficial visit" Ac-
cording to provisions of the
Logan Act. he said, the State
Department has responsibility
for the security and safety of
every living monarch during
his stay in this country.
THAT means that if you in
vited a monarch for a private
visit, we would be obliged to
guard you and your royal
guest, even though the State
Department had nothing to
do with the invitation" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
ART WORK ACQUIRED
Americana White House

the project that have made
the purchase of the follow
ing paintings possible:
Mouth of the Delaware"
1928, by Thomas Birch, oil.
Mr.. Birch was born in Lon
don and came to this coun-
try in 1893, settling in Phil
adelphia. This painting was
probably painted near Lewes,
DEL, the stop for Delaware
River pilots. The artist also
painted a series Of United
States naval victories during
the War of 1912.
"Cannonading Of the Po-
tOmac," 1861, by A. Words
worth Thompson -(1840-1896),
oil, hanging in the Red Room.
Artist Thompson was born
in Baltimore, studied law, but
later decided to become a
painter. He spent a year with
the Army at the start of the
Civil War, painting many
scenes of action in Maryland
and Virginia. This painting
was done near Edwards
Ferry and Balls Bluff, Va.
Although the major object
of the committee is to ac-
quire paintings for perma-
nent placement in the White
House, several portraits have
been accepted as indefinite
loans. a.sk .ae
They are George WASH
ingtOn," John Adams"
Thomas Jefferson" "James
Madison" and Games Mon
roe" by Gilbert Stuart, oils,
hanging in the Red Room.
The group has been loaned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson Coolidge of Bos-
ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Protocol Officers Guided Bv Rules

for an appropriate gift to
reciproeate the visitors gen.
crosby should he bring one.
The predominant thought
with the Protocol Division in
handling foreign visits is to
think and act as any good
and thoughtful host would in
relation to a guest in his own
home. This approach solves
many unexpected problems
which could cause embar-
raSsment.
For example, the visit here
today of Arabian King Ibn
Saud necessitated a change
in the schedule to conform
with the Kings religious be-
liefs. AS this is the month
of Ramadan when devout
Mohammedans fast from
sunrise to sunset, the lunch
con originally planned in the
Kings honor was omitted in
favor of a dinner latter 5:36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Protocol officers do more
than just worry about who
sits above or below the salt,
Deputy Chief of Protocol
William Tonesk told the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
AS much as three years
of planning go into the visit
of a foreign dignatory, he
pointed out.
In addition to visits and
the ceremonies connected
with them, the Protocol Divi-
sion takes care of accredita-
ton of ambassadors, and of
special services to the diplo-
mats once they're in this
country. In addition, it must
see that flags of a visitors
country, on display, are cor
rect in every detail, must
have copies of all the ma
tional anthems on file for
ready use, and must shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

by Mr.. and Mrs. Fosburgh of
New York.
Glimpse of Lake Cham
plain" by Alexander Wyant
1836-1892). oil, in the original
frame made by the artist.
Alexander Wyant was born
in Port Washington, Ohio,
and first studied painting in
Cleveland. He later studied
abroad and finally opened
a studio in New York. The
artist was one of the founders
of the American Watercolor
Society and was influenced
by the work of George Inness
Mr.. Winsor French of Lake
wood, Ohio. is the donor.
"Still Life With Fruit" 1851
by Sevren Roesen, oil, now in
the Family Dining Room.
Given by Mr.. WickerSham
June of New York. Natures
Bounty" 1850, by Mr.. ROesen,
oil, also in the Family Dining
Room. .
Donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
June and Mrs. j. M. Kaplan
Of New York.
Sevren Roesen, who was
born in Cologne, Germany,
emigrated to the United
States in 1848. He was pri-
marily known for his still
lifes and paintings on enamel
and porcelain.
Indian Guides" circa 1880
by Alvan Fisher (1792-1863),
oil, hanging in the Green
Room.
This artist was born in
Needham, Mass, and studied
briefly in Paris in 1925. He
was one of the pioneers in
landscape painting in this
country, and is also known
for his portraits and animal
studies.
Donor Of this was the Ma
thaniel Saltonstall Arts Fund
= in Boston.
Lettuce and Tomatoes"
by Williams M. Chase, an oil.
The donor is Mrs. Suzette
Morton zurcher of Chicago,
also a member of the COM
mittee.
There have been many
I. anonymous contributions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
To Head Group

Miss Jean WisSeman Of
Mayo, Md, has been elected
president Of the Top-Side
Aviation Club, an associa-
ton of women in the field OF
aviation. She is office man
ager and secretary to James
T. Pyle, vice president of
General Precision, Inc, here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Elementary Pupils
Take Pittsburgh Trip

A bus trip to Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh last Thursday for
students of the Center Street and
bennett Road schools, turned out
to be full Of interest for l59 stu
dents and ten parents.
The trip was arranged by the
Center street Parent-Teacher as
sociation in cooperation of Emile
German and Mrs. Phyllis Williams
Most of the students were from
third and fourth grade.
The four buses left Center street
school at $40 a m. for Carnegie
Institute. They arrived there at
COS for a guided tour covering
points of interest pre-arranGed by
Mrs. Williams. The tour moved
smoothly, making it possible for
Mr.. German to arrange for the
children to spend approximately
two hours at the museum and two
hours at the 700.
The return trip began at 2 y. NJ,
and all arrived at Center street
school in Oakland at 5:45 They re-
ported a successful trip The cost
to each person was slightly over
50, plus a packed lunch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
FE'SPEadESUiEEe Notes

Sunday October 2Sth.
Mrs. Orval Rush entertained
seven members of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society at her home on
Friday evening. Mrs. Richard Sell
by. president. had the business and
devotions. Refreshments were
served. The November meeting
win be at Confluence.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 1915 a. m.,; wor-
ship service. 1870 a. m. for Sun
dav. October 28th.
The Lutheran Men will have a
picnic supper on Monday. October
20. at $50 p. m, at Leslie Savage's
cottage. Deep Creek Lake. Guest
speaker will be willard Whiteman,
Elkins, w. Va. All men of the
parish are invited.
Reformation song service by the
combined choirs of the parish on
Sunday. October 28th, at 8 p. m,
at St. Paul's church. Accident.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, followed
by Communion
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
DEER PARK

The Homemakers club will have
a Halloween party. October 26th,
for the children and tecn-agers.
A stork shower was presented for
Mrs. Rodney King, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, Thurs
day. October Is, by friends and
relatives. Many nice and useful
gifts were received Following the
shower refreshments were served
by the hostess
tied his cousin, Norman Livengood,
and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Webster Herring. for several days.
Mrs. James SWauger and son,
Sammy. Of Elkins, W. Va. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W X. Livengood, on
Monday. Her son, David, accom-
panied her home after visiting his
uncle and aunt for several days.
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger is visit
ing her daughters in Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
Connie spent several days in Bal
timore with Mrs. Anna Strasinger.
His mother. Mrs Mae Williams, ac-
cOmpanied them to Baltimore after
two months visit here
Mrs. Ray Hoff returned home
Saturday after a week at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grove
and daughter. Cleveland, o., spent
the weekend here. Her mother,
Mrs. Bruce FrantZ, returned home
with them after a week in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Lulu Smith and Henry
Smith. of FrOstburg, were Thurs
day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Lee Codd-
ington and Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Wakefield and family visited Mr..
and Mrs Harold Clark and family
in UniontoWn, Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wakefield were Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Wakefield and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Troy Wake
field and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee Coddington and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Benson and son, and
Joe VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee COdd-
ington visited Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Jones, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Alegany and Garrett are only
counties where Republicans out
number the Democrats in Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Methodist Activity

Worship services for Sunday,
October %. in the Methodist
churches, are Fricndsville 10 a. m;
IIoycs, II a. m: and Blooming
Rose. 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at
Blooming Rose. 10 a. m and at
Fricndsville, II a. M.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School at 10 a. m. for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

u. S. moved some of its fastest
and most heavily armed Navy jet
fighters to within four minutes fly
ing time of Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

had to tell me. I knew. Casu-
ally, I asked her if she had
any children. Yes, she said.
just as casually. a little boy
aged six. She had divorced
the boys father.
I never saw DR.. Frank
again. Once in awhile, ! heard
about him from others. In
time, he married the redhead.
Still, 1 felt no pity for him
until I heard that ne had
taken out adoption papers on
the little boy. I felt a chill,
as though I was sitting
through a horror movie for
the second time.
THE REDHEAD turned out
to be a Swifter operator than
the first wife. A year and a
half after the wedding, she
ran off with an old boy
friend, plus all the money
Frank had in the bank. He
was betrayed in exactly the
same way as in the first mar
riage. and he had one more
child to support.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Driver Education
In Schools Cited
As Sufety Boon

A 17-year-old District youth
yesterday applauded school
driver education programs
while he tried to present to
adults a teen-ager's feelings to-
ward an automobile.
Max L. Balotin OF 8142
Eastern avenue NV, told
members of the Northeast
Optimist Club and their fami-
lies that "the school driver
education program is the best
thing a teen-ager can have"
He pointed out that grad
yates of school driving courses
have better operating records
than those not receiving formal
driver education and that
cheaper insurance rates back
up these safety records"
The Woodward Preparatory
School senior also asked par
ents to forget the stigma" at
tached to authorized dragstrips
and racing tracks. These facili-
ties, he said, "offer the teen
ager who desires to go fast the
opportunity to speed without
endangering anyone else"
He also asked adults not
necessarily to associate teen
ayers with speeding. Although
there are numerous speeding
cases involving younger drivers,
he said. adults tend to con-
demn all teen-agers for the
faults of only a few"
Young Balotin is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Balotin,
owners of the Bunker Hill
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
jim BISHOP

Frank was a fine doctor.
The best. His waiting room.
It seemed to me, was always
iammed. His professional
Judgment was cautious and
clever. Frank failed in only
one respect: as a human
being.
I can see him now, stand
ing tall and imposing, a blond
man with wavy hair and dark
eyebrows. a man in a white
tunic buttoned up the side. a
man with a pale blue Egyp-
tan sapphire which matched
his eyes. beckoning to the
next patient TO come into his
office. Franks field was anti
allergens and he had a sump-
tuous place in a tall sky
scraper. In fact. he had an
apartment over his office.
He was also a good intern
Evening star., 1962-08-17
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

CHOICE: David Starr
Jordan, ore-time president
of Stanford University, was
a world-famous authority on
fish. His preoccupation with
this study sometimes made
him seem remote to the
student body.
To develop a more person.
al relationship, he decided
one year to memoriZe the
names of all the incoming
freshmen. He soon aban-
doned this project, however
when he realized that every
time he committed the name
Of a freshman to memory.
he forgot the name Of a
fish.
BAROMETER: The social
set rarely made a move, on
the dance floor that is, with
out first consulting Meyer
Davis, the peer of society Or
chestra leaders.
On one occasion, when
Davis was playing at a swank
ball, a guest said to him
rather mournfully:
Society, as we know it,
is on its last legs. 1t will
soon be dancing on the brink
of disaster"
II don't think So" Davis
disagreed. MY orchestra
hasn't been engaged as yet" +"
Evening star., 1962-08-17

wearing brown because it
made him look dreary. She
suggested that he stop going
to the club because in her
estimation, it was a waste of
time. She suggested that she
stop working. and hire a nice
elderly nurse to take her
place. She suggested that her
little girl didn't like DR..
Frank, and that she should
be sent to an expensive
boarding school.
The marriage lasted three
years. His wife had gone
away with another man. He
was stuck with the child he
adopted. The courts ruled
that he would have to sup
port and educate the young
ster.
I saw him about two years
later. He asked me to stay
to dinner. I did. He had a
new nurse, an attractive red
head. When the last appoint
ment was completed, she
came upstairs with us and
cooked the dinner. No one
Evening star., 1962-08-17

phony stock tip in the book.
He was also a soft touch for
a loan, a hard-luck story, a
woman, an invention and
swamp real estate. Years ago.
I researched an article on
asthma for a magazine, and
I met DR.. Frank.
He believed in people.
Really believed. His nurse-a
neat brunette with a nice
professional manner-laid a
marital trap so big and broad
that women patients could
see it. But DR.. Frank couldn't.
He fell into it and dis
appeared among the orange
blossoms. The nurses name
was Kitty. She had a daugh-
ter, IL. by a previous mar
riage. Frank was so in love
that he insisted on adopting
the little girl. Within six
months. the bridegroom was
a changed man. His wife was
a "suggester."
She suggested that he stop
Evening star., 1962-08-17
AIIergy His Love
And Vice Versa

ist, but his love was allergieS
and other doctors have told
me that Franks laboratory,
behind his office, was almost
as well equipped as a patho-
logical laboratory in an aver
age hospital. In the labora-
tory, he was great. When he
went to his living quarters, he
was a boob.
He was a sucker for every
Evening star., 1962-08-17
ALCOHOL MIXTURE
URGED AS WAY
TO SAVE WATER

STANFORD. Calf. (AP).
= Mix alcohol and water
and you can come up not
with a highball but with
so per cent less evaporation
from California reservoirs.
q leading scientist declares.
Victor K. LaMer, profess
sor emeritus at Columbia
University. told the Ameri-
can Chemical Society's 36th
National Colloid Sympos-
ium at Stanford University
that in sunny States half
the water in reservoirs
evaporates.
Proper application Of q
thin film of fatty alcohol
hexadecanol-on the reser-
voir's surface can cut that
loss by so per cent, DR..
LaMer said.
A test at Lake Cachuma
near Santa Barbara was
unsuccessful. DR.. LaMer
blamed the American fond
ness for expensive, ILL
conceived, crash programs"
He based his opinions on
tests in Australia. He said
the Australian experiment
was run "cheaply and we'll"
Cost of the program has
been a stumbling block, the
scientist said. but 1t has
been cut from 3 to 2 cents
per 1000 gallons of water.
The alcoh ol - when
ground to dust from its
wax form - acts like a
mirror on the surface to
reflect sunlight and retard
evaporation, DR.. LaMer ex-
planned.
He said humans and
wildlife are not affected
by the alcohol.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Expanding Chemicals

BRUSSELS. - The Belgian
Federation of Chemical indus.
tries reports that 1861 was a
record year which saw a 80 per
cent investment increase, to
$65 million. Belgium has more
than 10000 chemical workers.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

my job that I had never got
to see the top of the Eiffel
Tower" he explained.
(Aurore, Paris)
Evening star., 1962-08-17

IN CENTRAL ITALY sew
eral jet fighter planes were
being warmed up for takeoff
when a mechanic received a
malodorant burst of liquid in
his face. Investigation re-
vealed that it was nothing
more dangerous than a gor-
gonzola cheese which had
been sucked off a nearby
Evening star., 1962-08-17
PROSPER GAYPARA,

PHOSPER GAYPARA A,
owner Of hotels and cabaretS
in Beirut, invited European
dance amateurs to Lebanon
to introduce the twist. The
stunt was so successful that
the Minister Of the Interior
investigated the dance and
decided to forbid it in Le-
banon because it leads to
public troubles" Le Petit
Marocain, CaSablanca)
Evening star., 1962-08-17

TWO YOUNG BOYS freed
a farmers bull in an effort
to learn how to be mata-
dors. After several unhappy
charges at the boys, the bull
raced away, jumped into the
sea and began to swim to
another island. Fishermen
had quite a time at the un-
usual job of netting the bun
and bringing him safely to
shore.
Diario, Palma de Majorca.)
Evening star., 1962-08-17
WORLD ECHOES

North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
SINCE DOGS must pay
carfare aboard streetcars in
Basle, transportation Off
cialS have arranged season
tickets at reduced fares for
regular canine passengers.
But each season ticket must
include a photograph of the
dog for Identification pur-
poses. LA Gazette,
LauSanne.)
JOSEPH BLAST, dean of
elevator operators at the
Eiffel Tower, has retired
after a lifetime of carrying
tourists to the second level
of the famous structure. At
the retirement ceremonies
the first thing he did was
take the elevator to the third
level. Il had been so busy on
Evening star., 1962-08-17

truck and "Vaporized" in the
Jet engine. m Popolo. Milan