davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Our Future Leaders

Education is a word which seems to be used with
increasing frequency in every aspect fAmercanlife.
Our race for focused attention on national ed
ucational problems and needs.
The Fifth Annual Conference Navajo Education is
being held this week at the Window Rock High School in
Fort Defiance, with officials of government, univer
sites, colleges schools and representatives of allied
agencies participating.
In early December, 1861, the Second Annual Nay
ajo Youth Conference drew many young people, and
much interest. Their theme? Learning Today Lead
ing Tomorrow.
There is perhaps no area in this nation where ed
ucatiOn is problem The Navajo need
for education must be met in order to train the young
people ultimate leadership fthe Tribe but
to help them to adjust to the non-agrculural ways of
life many of them may choose.
This may not be entirely matter of free choice.
The agriculture and livestock raising which has long
been the mainstay of the Navajo cannot hope to meet
the increasing demands of the rapidly growing popu
lace.
The young Navajo will have to meet competition both
on and off the reservation for jobs and that compe-
tition will become increasingly severe.
trust has been established as scholarship fund.-
with the earnings of $780, 900 annually used to help
the education of approximately $50 Navajo young people
year.
The Education Committee has devoted a great deal
of time and effort to studies of the problem and ways
of best combating it. Each Conference, such this
current one, contributes and correlates the nforma
on available for more effective OF available funds
and knowledge.
The individual Navajo, both parent and student
should be of the challenges to come and the
work being done him his children to
pete in this space-age world of the future
The enthusiasm displayed at tn e Shiprock Youth
Conference certainly to indicate the willing
of the young The speeches from that group
(some of which have been published recently in the
Times) show concern, intelligence, and thoughtulness
we can all be very proud of them.
An open invitation has been extended to anyone in
terested in attending, by Dillon Platero Chairman of
the Navajo Education Committee, with special in
vitaton to Navajo parents.
would be gratifying to him, and to the others who
have worked long and hard for the benefit of your
children, you would show your support and interest
during this conference and throughout the year.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

Clearance Begay's home burned
down recently but Clarance
couldn't collect insurance because
ne couldn't prove the house was
worth anything.
That taught him, so he has cam
celed his life insurance.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Dear Sir:

On January 18, Mr.. Harry Kele-
wood, retired bus driver of Ship
rock, New Mexico, was awarded the
distinguished Service Award of the
Department of the Interior. am
sure that all the Navajo people will
be proud that one of their tribal
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

members has merited the Distin-
pushed Service Award of the De-
partment. MIR. Kelewoodi is also the
first bus driver ever to have earned
this distinction.
those of US in the Bureau were
extremely proud of Mr.. Kelewood
ana we wish to express our appre-
ciatlon for the years of service TO
indian children through which he
earned this distinction
Sincerely yours,
Hldegard Thompson
Chief, Branch of Education
United States
department of the Interior
bureau of Indian Affairs
Washington Is, DC.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

Editor
Navajo Times
P.O. Box 355
Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
WINDOW ROCK : ARIZONA

Chester A. MacRorie--Editor
Mar shall Tome--AsS Sociate Editor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Battles Watch

Thomas Battles. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Battles Of Wash
ington D. G. who has been
spending much time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Battles during the past
years, and Miss Elaine Via
tch Of Cleveland will be mar
ried in Cleveland on Saturday
Jan. q. They will live in
Cleveland where Mr.. Battles
is employed by R epub Ii C
Steel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Attending the dinner meet.
ing Of the Burton Bank held
in Burton on Saturday from
Chester included Rocco Ora.
gonette, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Battles, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Painter, Mr.. and Mrs
John Beclay, DR.. and Mrs.
N. L. Siplock, Edwrd Siplock,
John Richmond, Melvin Rich
mond, George Painter, N. c.
Patterson, E wood Sperry
Mrs. Glenn Russell, M i S S
Barbara Wenger, Mrs. Geo
rye Mapes, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Perry, Helen Perry.
chester fruit grow
erS who attended the Tri =
County meeting held in Perry
were Albert Osterheld, Sam
and N. G.. Patterson, Clay
Eddy Jr. and Harold Schultz.
Miss Evelyn Parr who has
been in Richmond Heights
hospital since January, II for
observation and treatment, is
expected to return to her
home, 1895 Sherman Road
this week. She is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Murle Pratt fell in her
home 2405 Mulberry Road on
Saturday and fractured her
hip. She was alone at the
time. She could not reach the
phoneabut managed to get to
the bed where Mr.. Pratt
found her when he returened
from work. She was taken to
Richmond Heights hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter
son entertained the supper
club at their home, 1850 May
field Rod on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Evans
spent the weekend with thire
son, Leland Glenn and fam
lily in Pemberville, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son will attend the annual
meeting of the Ohio State
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

DR.. William Clarke Hart
land, SO, G re eauga County
H e l t h Commissioner the
past two years, died late
Thursday night, January 18
at his home on LOT North st.
from a heart attack.
Born Oct. II, 1902 and rear
ed in Youngstown, DR.. Hart.
land was graduated from the
University of Iowa Medical
School in Iowa City.
In 1880, he was flight sur
geon in the Medical Division
of the Army Air Corps. Dur
ing World War II, he served
as assistant chief flight sur
geon in Wilmington, D. c. He
was discharged as a major in
1945.
Before coming to Geauga
county, DR.. Hartland was en-
ergency surgeon at Huron
Road hospital, Cleveland, for
more than seven years.
He was a member of the
Geauga Medal Association
and the Masonic Lodge in
Youngstown.
Survivors include DR.. Hart
lands wife, Eva, a teacher in
Chardon Schools; a sister, Ell
sic, of Youngstown; two bro
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Chester Baptist Church
Chester News Briefs

A road will soon open which
will connect the West Geauga
Shopping Center with the
Burton branch bank and of
ficeS in connection.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Horticultural Society to bt
held at the Netherland Hilton
Hotel in Cincinnati. January
% to 81. Mr.. Patterson is vice
president of the organization
Mrs. c. K. Benson, who has
been visiting her son, Kirk
Benson and family returned
by plant to her home in Nor
folk, Massachusetts on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Philip LaZar and son
Paul Titus have returned to
their home in New York City
after visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. p. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter
son are living in the home Of
his uncle, Carl Peterson 1900
Sherman Road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Petersen are spending
the winter in Vero Beach,
Florida.
Thomas Evans is now en-
rolled at Kent State Univer-
Sity.
Mrs. Blanche Russell, who
retired from active teaching a
year ago last June and has
been doing substitute teach
ing since, has accepted a re-
gular position in Middlefield
high school starting January
%. She will teach Latin and
English each afternoon.
The Farm Bureau Youth
Group had a skating party
last Sunday and came to Pat
terSonS for refreshments lat
er.
The Merium Circle of the
Community church met at the
home of Mrs. Cart Harland
on Monday. This Circle will
be hoSteSSeS to the Women's
Fellowship meeting on We'd
neSday at 800 pm.
Mrs. Ralph SchWarz enter
tanned the Chapel Guild Of the
Christ Presbyterian church
at her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Russell Ruble was lead
er. The group is studying Lat
in America.
Man is capable of all things.
Michel do Montaigne
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
DIR. w. C.. Hartman Died
Suddenly of Heart Attack

theirs, Earl of East Cleveland
and George of North Plain
field, N. Y.
Ritondaro Funeral home,
had charge of arrangements
here. Funeral services were
at 1:30 Monday in YoungS-
town, and burial in Belmont
Cemetery, Youngstown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
NEWS from CHESTER

pictured the place that quilt
making had taken in the Soc
ial life of the early settlers,
with quilting bees etc.
Her talk was followed by a
display of quilt blocks in
many different designs which
Mrs. Jennie Painter had as
Sembled and made before her
death.
Mrs. Ray used for her SUBJ
iect dishes, pottery household
utensils and lighting. She told
of the history of dish making
and also various utensils.
Many interesting utensils
made of wood, iron, tin, cop
per and brass were brought
by Mrs. Ray. All were inter-
eSting museum pieces which
she had or had borrowed for
the occasion. These were art
icleS used by the early set
tiers many Of which have de-
veloped into modern COnven-
fences of today.
Mrs. Sperry presented a
paper on American Art in
general. She mentioned many
oter arts but stressed mostly
basketry and hooking of rugs.
She explained how these arts
were started in tbs country.
The next meeting will be
held on February 81 and will
be at the home of Mrs. Frank
f. DoWner 1915 Caves Road.
The topic will be American
architects and the program
will be presented by Mrs.
Ralph Kneale, Mrs. Raymond
Richmond and Mrs. Forrest
Bond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Early American Arts and
Crafts Revived

A discussion and exhibit of
some of the early American
arts and crafts made up the
program for the c h S t e r
club which was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Edward
Glaze, 1865 Mayfield Road on
Wednesday evening, Jan. II.
The program was presented
by Mrs. Ralph SchWarz, Mrs.
Nelson Ray and Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry. Mrs. Schwarz reviv-
ed the art of quiltmaking.
She told of the history of
quilting, applique and patch
work. She said that patch
work started with poverty
and grew into an art. She
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
BY Lennah b. Bond
PA 9-7016

The West Geauga element.
ary P.T.A. sponsored movie,
"Davy Crockett" and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon to be
shown Saturday, Jan. 81 at
100 and 300 pm. at the
Chester school gym has been
changtd to the Russell
school gym, same date and
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

meeting with students was on
Jan. 20.
Anyone interested in as
sisting with this club in ask
ed to contact Richard With
jelm ED 8-5226 or Jesse Ric-
hardS PA 9-9ll8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Dry Cleaning Machines

Mrs. Pearl Grant has had
installed two Whirlpool Dry
Cleaning machines. These are
in the extra business section
Mrs. Grant had built in con-
nectiOn with her new Beauty
ParlOr on North Opalocka dr..
These coin operated machin-
eS were ready for use on Jan.
10.
Rogers Super Market Opens
On Tuesday, Jan. 16 the
Rogers Super Market opened
in the West Geauga Plaza.
Band Concert
Broadway Comes to West
Geauga" is the designation
given to the Pop Conce e r t
which will be given by the
combined high school bands
and the eighth grade band on
Saturday, Jan. u at 800 pm.
at the high school. Selections
from Music Man" Sound
of Music" and MY Fair Lay
will be included in the pro-
gram. Vyki Evans will sing.
The concert is directed by In
structor, Thomas Stanton. A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
WestWOOd BreeZeS

The Mothers club from Mrs
Ruth Bishops room Of first
graders will meet on Feb.
at 800 in the WeStWood build
ing. The topic for study and
discussion will be "Langu-
age Arts in Relation to Read
ing Activities. All mothers
of pupils in the class are urg-
ed to attend.
A fine rock and mineral col
lection has been exhibited for
WnStwOod classes to see. The
collection, including a petrifi-
ed rose and agate from Ariz-
ona, was prepared and pre-
Sented bv Douglas McNaugh-
ton Of Mr.. Lloyd Schill'S 4th
grade. Other interesting spec
linens included brahipods
from Ohio and pvrite from
New M e x i 20. David also
made a picture from mater
ialS collected in New Mexico
and Florida.
Mrs. Maurine Diedrich'S
second grade is forming sem
tenCeS the words in which be-
gin with successive letters of
the alphabet, such as, "a ball
can drop easily" They may
begin anywhere in the alpha
bet and continue. Thev also
enjoy a game which is to say
a word beginning with the
sound with which a preceding
word ended, as cat - top; pig
go. This helps the children
TO be N ore conscious of
sounds a n d to enunciate
clearly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Trinity Methodist Church
Youth of Trinity Methodist

A VI AAhiAty "CtIOuISl
Several members of the
Youth Fellowship will attend
mid-Winter Institute held on
January 26-27 at the First
Methodist church in Paines-
vile. They will be overnight
guests Of members of the
PaineSville church.
The theme of this meeting
is Witnessing to Christian
Faith with the Rev. William
Harold Ewing pastor of Un-
ION Ave. Methodist church in
Alliance as the main speak
er. Rev. Ewing formerly held
the position as National Dir
ector Of Youth in Nashville
Tennessee.
January % the Youth Eel
lowship will hold a party at
the church at 500 pm.
January % 800 am. Sun
day School for adults and
children.
lO:45 The Rev. William
Bullock will speak of Logic
and Life"
Junior church for youth
from first through sixth grad
es is held in the social room
Howard Mansfield is director
The crib room is available
for babies.
st. Mark Lutheran
Activities of the RAPIDLY
growing Chester Lutheran,
church, gained impetus this
week through the formation
OF a Women's League. The
league consists of four groups
or Guilds. General chairman
Is Mrs. John Goncher, vice =
chairman, Mrs. Gary Vegel-
pohl; secretary, Mrs. Row
Strater; treasurer, Mrs. Rob
ert Spring. Mrs. John Wind
ahl is chairman of the Mis-
sion Guild; Mrs. Russell Ball
the Hospitality Guild; Mrs.
A. H. Vodegal, the Altar guild
Mrs. Richard Schumann the
christian R derS Guild
Each guild will meet once a
month. The dates will be an
nounced.
Members of st. Mark meet
at the West Geauga High
school at l1:00 am. Saturday
Jan. % is junior confirmation
class at the parsonage at 10:
30 am.
January % - The young
people of the congregation are
invited to attend a roller
skating party. They are to
at 400 pm. at Our Saw
ior Lutheran church in Nav
field Heights.
January 80 - Women of the
church are invited to a Tup-
per Ware party at the home
OF Mrs. John Windahl, 1855
Cedar Road at 800 pm. Pro
ceedS for Women'S League.
Chester Baptist Church
January % at l1:0O a m. the
Rev. Samuel Davis will speak
on the topic, Evangelism.
AT TOO pm. Study of the
Book of jeremiah.
Feb. 4 Scout Sunday. All
scout masters, den leaders,
boy scouts and cub scouts are
invited to attend the service
at HOO. At that time Ken
meth Pierce will receive the
God and Country award.
4
Chester News Briefs
A road will soon open which
will connect the West Geauga
Shopping Center with the
Burton branch bank and Of
Evening star., 1962-04-09
SEAMS
TO ME
Tall, Thin Look Can Be Softer
With Some S SpecioI Tricks
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

It's wonderful to be tall
and slim. but if you have that
long-drink -of-water look, you
should try some little tricks
to give you a more rounded
and softer appearance. The
idea is to use lines that
move the eye from side to
side. instead Of straight up
and down.
The dress illustrated shows
how the diagonal line in the
top box can be used. This
dress has a surplus bodice.
1t overlaps on the bodice
only, starting at the shoulder
from a wide neckline, and
then runs diagonally across
the bodice to the side seam
just under the bust line. It's
generally used with a full
gathered skirt. The combina-
ton of the diagonal bodice
line and the gathered skirt
will give you the softer look
you want.
The four boxes in the
sketch illustrate other lines
flattering to tall Sims. The
second in the form of a "T''
can be carried out in a coat
or jacket that buttons up the
front and has a wide over
sized collar. The third box,
with the two vertical lines,
is very good if executed prop
erly. The two lines must be
far apart to give the effect
you want. If placed too close
together, they will make you
look even taller and simmer
The lines should start from
the shoulder dart and con-
tinue down over the bust and
to the hem. This can be done
on either a one piece or a
two piece dress. using a plain
seam line, a detailed seam
such as a slot seam, or trim.
The fourth box is the cas-
lest to work out-just one line
running across the body. An
example would be a loose fit
ting overtop that ends at the
wide part Of the hipline. This
line can be emphasized even
more by trimming the bottom
OF the overtop with braid,
fringe, lace. ETC., depending
on the occasion for which it
is intended.
The last box that looks like
an arrow can be used in a
slim sheath. This will cut che
long line and severity of the
silhouette. A center front
seam or button front closing
from hem to neckline will give
you the arrow. The arrow
head can be long tabs that
slant down and towards the
sides (like the arrow, or a
large. droopy bow.
Generally, you can wear ex-
tremes such as tight waists,
Evening star., 1962-04-09
SchIossenberg-
WoIpert

Mrs. Jerry Coran of Ha-
gerstown, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter.
Miss Sheila SchloSsenberg, to
Mr.. Ira c Wolpert, son of
Evening star., 1962-04-09
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael VOL
pert Of Yonkers, N. Y. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Jerome SchlosSen-
berg. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Dodson-WiIdmon

Rear Admiral Joseph Ed
ward Dodson. USN. and Mrs.
Dodson Of Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marguerite
Virginia to 1t. John Brough-
ton Wildman. USN. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wildman
Of Cochituate, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

very full skirts. two piece
dresses, tunics, overskirts,
peplums, three-quarter length
coats and extreme details.
TWo-tone color schemes are
excellent with the lighter or
brighter color where you are
most slender. Dark shades en-
phasize thinness bright
hues. white, pastelS give a
fuller figure effect.
Avoid short. tight sleeves,
designs with straight up and
down lines and skirts that are
too short.
Copyright 1862
Field enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Sandra Carol
to Mr.. Richard Joseph Fitz-
gerald. jr., son Of Mr.. Fttz-
gerald of Baltimore. Md. and
Mrs. Mildred Fitzgerald of
this city. The bride-elect is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Lionel S. Partegas.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Hurt-Reese

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren B.
Hart Of Lanham, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Karen Ruth
to Mr.. Gerald j. Reese, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Reese Of Palmer Park, Md.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
KoPcsok-Luco

Col. Arpad Arthur Kopcsak,
USA, and Mrs. Kopcsak OF
Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Therese to 1t. Albert F.
Lucas, jr., USMC, son of Col
Lucas, USMC. and Mrs. Lucas.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
MRS. RICKERS MAIL
He Tells Her Girl Friend First

sophomore years at college
and didn't finish, neither
did her husband.
Now my parents say the
same thing could happen
to me. l keep telling them
1 will not get married be-
fore ! graduate, but they
won't give in. Isn't it unfair
to punish me for something
my sister did? JUDY
Your parents are not try
ing to punish you-they are
trying to help you-and you
should make an effort to see
this situation from their
point of view. I have no
doubt that you are COM
pletely sincere, right now, in
saying you will not get mar
ried until after you get your
degree.
But the very fact that you
shave lost interest in acquir-
ing a good education simply
because you can't attend your
Steady's school, is enough to
make your parents land me)
Skeptical.
My advice is this-agree to
60 to another school for at
least two years. Then if you
still want to attend his school,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Court Case

I agree with the Supreme
Court decision and favor the
re moval of I'm God We
Trust" from our currency and
under God" from the pledge,
and various other changes
that would make for a COM
plete separation of church
and State.
I do not believe it is the
job of a prison to provide
religious service, as Greg
CTEEN, July 2D seems to
think. Communism is COM
pletely irrelevant. Commu-
nism is an economic system
and its introduction into this
argument shows compile tie
confusion. The founding ia
theirs of the United States
proclaimed church and State
separation almost a century
before the word communism
existed.
Comment was made that
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Jeff Goodman has a lot
of 8 by 10 memories of meet
ingS with movie stars.
Jeff is a 16-year-old Sandy
Spring Friends School Junior
who collects pictures of him
self with celebrities.
1t helps that his father is
a professional photographer.
1t helps, too. that Jeff knows
how to act around show
people. Il don't ask many
questions. 1 figure I'd be in
the way. The show is what
they want to talk about"
Jeff says. So he let's them
talk, while he listens, and
does a lot of watching.
"Backstage at the Carter
Barron during The King and
L. Farley Granger asked me
what I thought of the show.
I told him it was excellent
tremendous. He asked about
other shows at the amphi-
theater. He smoked like a
fiend, but he was casual. He
was surprised that so many
teen-agerS attended the Car
ter Barron. He said in Eu-
rope the theater is actually
a custom with the teen-agers
and the stars wish more teen
ayers would attend the the
ater in this country.
Farley Granger, like Steve
Evening star., 1962-08-31

the United States is aban-
doning her ideals. Evidently
Greg does not know what
her ideals are. The United
States was settled by many
sects. We have a constitu-
tional rather than majori-
tartan de ocracy. This
means that the rights of mi
norities are protected even if
the majority disagrees. The
founding fathers were not
religious fanatics. T o m a S
jefferson intended the first
amendment to build a wall
between the church and
State"
Washington, jefferson and
Paine were Deists, believing
that God exists but does not
interfere in terrestrial af-
fairs. Prayers would there
fore be futile. Franklin even
struck sacred" from Jeffer-
sons Declaration of Inde-
pendence and replaced it
with "self-evident."
STEPHEN DIAMOND
Evening star., 1962-08-31
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am almost u and have
been going steady with a
very nice boy. My only
complaint is that he tells
my best girl friend some
things before he tells me.
Like on Valentines Day,
he gave me a box of candy.
l was pleased and called
my girl friend to tell her
about it. She said, ooh, l
know all about it, he told
me several days ago."
Mrs. Kicker. that took
adj the joy out of it! The
same thing has happened
on my birthday and other
occasions. You know how
girls are, they want to tell
their girl friends how wOn-
derful their boy friends are
and brag a little about the
presents they give them.
Should l come right out
and tell him that l would
rather know these things
first, since it takes a lot of
fun out of receiving gifts
which my girl friend can
even describe TO me. After