davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

rambleS through the Southwestern
Sun Country and youth not only
conjure up vivid images of the pio-
neer past but also enjoy some
fascinating present day sights and
recreation.
These old army posts--espe-
cially during the period from about
185O--were salient prongs in open
ing the West for settlement and in
finally eliminating the threat of
Indian warfare. In Arizona alone.
there we're more than so forts
during the last century.
Today. most of the forts are in
ruins. Even SO. they still present
relics and scenes that enable one
to recapture. for few moments
at least, the saga known as ''The
Winning of the West.
Outside Phoenix, one of the most
important early outposts was Fort
Mcdowell on the Verde River east
of the Arizona capital. Only few
crumbling ruins remain today
More interesting and somewhat
surprisingly--are the homes of
Maricopa Apaches who live on the
very land once maintained by SOL
diers who fought against these
same Indians ancestors.
North of Phoenix, old Camp
Line ln--noW known as Camp
Verde--stiu has some of the orig
inal barracks buildings of the from
tier post. The long adobe buildings
have been turned into the Fort
Verde Museum and house exhibits
of pioneer relics as we'll as dis
plays relating to Indian soldier
warfare in the region. Eastward,
descendants of the once mar rauding
Apaches now inhabit what left of
Fort Apache. made famous by fic-
tion writer's. Some of the struc-
lures of the old fort have been
turned into school buildings for
Apache children. And hidden in the
mountains southwest of Fort
Apache stand the adobe walls of
former Camp Reno. all but for
gotten. Only adventurous tourists
see this spot since it's accessible
only by jeep. foot or horseback.
At Tucson, Arizona'S second
largest city. the rather substantial
remains of Old Fort Lowell now
are being restored by the Arizona
Pioneers Historical Society. Long
range plans call for recreating the
fort during its heyday. In the mean
time. the thick adobe walls many
still roofless look moodily out on
the cactus studded deserts and
towering Santa Cat alma Mountains
they once helped to protect.
South of Tucson, not far from
Nogales, is the site of Old Fort
Crittenden. More lively, though is
another outpost--Fort Huachuca--
which has survived from frontier
times to the present. Today it's
salient army electronics center.
East of here, crumbling into the
dust of Apache Pass. are the ruins
of old Fort Bowie, slated to be-
come national historic site. At
one time this guarded the treach-
erous pass favored by ambushing
Apaches. The graves of many of
their victims can still be seen at
the fort.
Ell Paso's most famous military
installation is Fort Bliss, a key
station in the nations guided
missiles program. This is another
old fort that has survived and been
transformed to meet modern re-
quirements. Not forgotten, how
ever, are the old days. At the fort,
tourists may inspect a replica of
the original outpost established in
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

The Women, Bless EN-
When man answers the
phone, he reaches for a pencil.
A woman grabs a chair"
Kenny Bennett, Greencastle
tlnd.) Graphic.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Cal Delta at DI z-96OO
or see your Tr0UeI Agent


Choose deluxe sOliFisI oi B
oaysR $50 ainasr Ist lroIl
Iengsilip ogIy one sto
al pEa
ssoaiIst
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DEAR ABBY
Toctfui Tip Is Needed Here
Sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREH

eumStances, 1 Isnggest you skip
the formal announcements.
Write a personal note to
those you wish to inform.
DEAR ABBY: / am q nor
NAL teen-aged girl of Is. Like
any other girl I like to talk
on the telephone when I get
home from school. / never
talk more than two hours.
Ny mother says that Is too
long, yet she doesn't stop me.
Do you think two hours is
too long to talk to friends?
PHONE BUG
Indeed I do. About an hour
and forty five minutes too
long, to be exact,
-
DEAR ABBY: I read with
interest the letter from the
Young woman whose lex"
owed her $500. Her problem
stemmed from the fact that
she had no note from him
acknowledging the debt.
If the woman were to write
to her lex" and demand that
he pay her the 5000 he owes
her, she would hear from him
promptly protesting that he
did not owe her $900-but
only $500. This should be
sufficient evidence for her to
collect the debt in any court.
LAW STUDENT
Ho,p's the tDorld treating
you? For a personal, ur.puo-
Hshed reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY, care OF The EUe-
ninq Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to HGUe a Louely Wedding"
send SOC to ABBY, Bor 1865,
BeuerIy Hills, Calf.
distributed By
McNaught syndiestes, Incl
Evening star., 1962-05-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
One Kidney Out, She Worries
pr DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
so. About II years ago I had
one kidney removed. ! had
what was called 8 clean
sweep examination about one
month ago, and was told that
the remaining kidney is OK.
X-rays showed that I have
arthritis Of the spine. I also
have arthritis in my fingers.
I have been having back
pains. Naturally, I am wor-
ried about my one and only
kidney.-Mrs. II.
YOUR REMAINING kidney
has proved itself over the
past dozen years. The recent
checkup shows that it Is still
In good working order. ]
think there's enough in the
X-ray findings Of arthritis
Cprobably osteoarthritis "a
common condition) to cause
your back pain. Why pick on
q good. conscientious hard
working organ?
&& AP
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
Evening star., 1962-05-15

about my husband.
He has Just told me that he
got really dizzy at work last
week. He had to sit down
near q window. head between
his knees. he felt so weak.
He is 2s and when he was
younger often experienced
fainting spells: and the doc
tor told the family he was
anemic. He also had q heart
murmur when he was young.
Do you think he should see
q doctor?-Mrs. o.
WITH A HISTORY Of
fainting spells IN the past.
anemia and q heart murmur.
I'm surprised he hasn't been
to q doctor before this. But
then. I'm really not too sur
prised.
It's q common failing Of US
human beings to wait until
e fire becomes q four-alarm
blaze before seeking help. We
often think it's silly to go to
q doctor unless we are really
sick" I think it's time he
saw your doctor.
- So
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
read an article sometime ago
about pills you can take to
prevent pregnancy. It also
said these same pills could
help couples who want chill
dren. You take the pills for
Just so long. then you stop.
It's supposed to make you
more fertile. Can you tell me
the name Of these pills so j
can take them2-Mrs. M.
ILL LEAVE the naming of
these pills to your doctor. I
think you should go to your
family doctor or to an OBJ
stretrician. II he thinks they
are indicated. he win pre-
scribe them and tell you how
to take them.
Never take such medicine
on your own. There have
been many cases reported in
which increased fertility re-
Evening star., 1962-05-15

DEAR ABBY: We moved
into a new home about a year
ago. The first neighkors We
met were the people next
door. They are nice people,
but they are so depressing!
Ar you have to do is talk to
them in the morning and
your day is ruined. You don't
dare ask them how they are
feeling. They are always
miserable They complain
about everything. We've met
other neighbors and want to
give q get-together. I would
feel guilty excluding these
people because they were 50
nice to US when we first
moved in. They are lonely.
But I'm afraid If we invited
them they would ruin the
party for everybody. What
would you do?
UNDECIDED
If you are friendly enough
with them to give them some
tips on how to be better COM
pany and, consequently, more
popular and less lonely, by
all means do so. II you aren't,
let them stay home and tell
each other how miserable
they are.
DEAR ABBY: Ny husband
and / are separated and /
am expecting. I am getting q
divorce as soon as the baby
IS born. How should / word
the birth announcements?
Should I say, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brown announce the
BIRTH" etc.? Or should I say,
"Mr. Henry Brown and Gloria
Tomlin Brown (which will be
my legal name after I am di-
vorced) announce the BIRTH"
ETC.?
SEPARATED
Under the awkward cir
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MASON ON EDUCATION
EorIy Goals Serve
AS VoIuobIe Spur

enced them in the choice Of
their goals. They had no
conflict with their parents
over goal but. on the con-
trary. encouragement or even
pressure.
This ties in with my own
observation that there are
no conflicts over goal choices
between parents and success
full high school students.
Among the less successful,
goals we're nonexistent, or
conflicts with parents existed.
Students who felt that their
parents approved Of their
goals did better than those
who thought their parents
diSapproved. For some, en-
couragement developed into
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BY Z. :. EDGAR

NEGOTIATION: In 1888,
Scientist Albert Einstein be-
came q member Of the InstiL
tute for Advanced Study ct
Princeton. Before joining,
however, he threw q scare
into the trustees. -
Negotiations between the
scientist and the trustees had
proceeded smoothly until the
question Of pay came up. A
letter was sent to the scie1l-
tist. asking him to state his
salary. When the trustees re-
ceived his reply. they were
staggered. His demands were
unreasonable. impossible to
meet.
They held Q conferences.
and sent him another letter.
They could not accept his
terms. they explained, but
they were submitting o
counter proposal. The c0uns
ter proposal was TO offer him
three times the salary he had
requested. h
Evening star., 1962-05-15

suited after stopping this
medicine.
A young doctor Is waiting
for his first patient after
hanging out his new shlngle.
He hears the huzzer IN his
waiting room. Walks out with
studied, professional poise
only to find it's . friend come
to wish him luck. Or, some
one to sen him . set Of book1.
A businessman Kept wait
ing Q half-hour for his ap-
pointment, bustles In 10 the
doctors inner sanctum and
glowers at him.
. . . Q
A patient with Q chronic
skin disorder says to his doc
tor: "You skin specialists
may not kill your patients
but you certainly worry them
to death"
e -
A nurse discussing her doc
tor with q waiting patient:
There's no doubt IN my
mind he's the best around
here" 7
- aa ia
A hard-worked internist
and surgeon are discussing
the relative rigors Of their
jobs. But they come to the
same conclusion: "The hard
est working doctor Is the Pc
dtatrician (baby speciaIist) !"
CBen Syndicate Featurs) --t
Tomorrow; Patisaes.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Early Goals Important

$3.50 range If in good con-
dition.
Mrs. T. E. M: Sorry, but I
know Of no up-to-date list Of
private collectors in book
form. The American Book
Collector 1922 School street,
Chicago, a monthly maga-
zine, has from time to time
included a directory Of col
lectors in its pages. Clubs
and organizations that cater
to special fields Of interest
are good leads to collectors
in those fields.
Selected reader questions
DiH be GnstDered In this COL
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care Of The Eue-
ming Star.
copyright 1862.
General Features Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic oppsor'
Tuesdoys.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

As longtime readers of this
column know, there we're
many gold rush guides pub
lished following the discovery
of gold in California. Some
are rare and much in demand
by collectors, and several of
these have been turned up by
column readers.
Mrs. H. G. A. of Shreye-
port, La, has sent a photo
stat Of one Of the better
guidebooks. Robert Creuz-
baur's, which has been in her
possession for many years.
Its title page reads. in part.
as follows:
ROUTE From the Gulf Of
Mexico and the Lower Mis-
sissippi Valley to Californi
and the Pacific Ocean .
compiled by Robert Creuz-
baur, 1849. q lines of ack-
nowledgments) published
by H. Long & Brother,
New York. Robert Creuz-
baur, Austin, Texas. l849.
There are 40 numbered
pages in the book with an
added page Of advertising. A
pocket on the inside of the
front cover contains five
folding maps. The cover is
black, imprinted with gold.
Fine copies Of Creuzbaur
are worth up to 81 900 on the
collectors market.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
WHAT A BEAcHCOMBER!

actual pressure. For them,
however, grades were lower
and adjustment to both
school and society were lower.
Talk It Over
Are you sure your son
or daughter knows how you
feel about his detectives? It's
what he thinks that you feel
that is important.
When children don't know
how their parents feel. there
has been a breakdown in
communications. What they
need to do is to sit down and
talk things over. After such
a talk, I have seen both par
ents and students happily
surprised to find they were
In agreement on goals all the
time.
Parents are the key people.
in other words. when it comes
to helping students settle on
their goals. It's parental ap-
proval and support that
counts.
ThursdGy: Longer day?
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Gold In Your Attic
Gold Rush Guide Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

the author Of Phillip Dru,
Administrator" New York,
1870. 1t is becoming quite
scarce and currently COM
mands a retail price of
around SIS.
Miss G. H.: Reprint edi-
tions Of famous authors are
generally Of no commercial
value. They are stock-in-
trade of the secondhand
shops 25-cent counter. The
dealers buy them by the
pound or at a few cents each.
H. o.: Mark Twain's The
Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Will
son" Hartford, 1894 was
issued in both cloth and
leather. The cloth copies in
fine condition are worth
around $25or so; the leather
bound copies bring up to $35
or more at retail.
G. M: Your two-volume
set of William De Morgan's
1T Never Can Happen Again"
London, 1909 is scarce. A
fine copy should be worth
around $25 at retail.
Mrs. F. g.: Your Max Beer
bohm's "Zuleika Dobson''
Oondon, 1910 is a first edi-
ton. There were two issues
one in rough brown cloth
and another in smooth brown
cloth. The first retails al
around $50, sometimes more
if in fine condition. The Sec
ond brings about half that
price.
E. s.: Your A. j. Sowell''
EARLY Settlers and Indiar
Fighters Of Southwest Texas
(Austin, 19O0) is quite scarct
and retails in the 500 II
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Have q Question?

Mrs. E. j. W.: Your half
vellum copy Of Laurence Bin
yon's, The Drawings and
Engravings of William Blake"
(London, 1929 is a scarce
book and retails at around
$35 In fine condition.
JIM: Col. E. M. House was
Evening star., 1962-05-15
!

stop $50
Iieat Iipog
Ill
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BY LESLIE J. MASON

University Of Southern California
When your small son
reaches the "I'm going to be
a fireman" stage, go right
along with him. Say, That's
fine, be the best fireman in
town"
In his early strivings and
successes as well as those in
later years, he needs your
help and support.
Goals need not be perma-
nent. But the habit of set
ting goals is important. Stu
dents with goals in mind are
most successful.
You can encourage your
child to be goal minded by
accepting the normal ambi-
tions he has at various ages.
That will help him form the
habit of setting goals and
working towards them.
Ny studies Of the scholas-
tic achievements Of superior
high school students show
that the most successful Of
them have selected fairly
precise educational goals.
Gifted and superior children
usually select goals early
many of them by the seventh
grade.
Early Goals Important
Looking into the back
grounds of 400 persons who
had already achieved emf
nence, DR.. Victor Goertzel,
president of the National AS
sociation for Gifted Children,
found that they had clear
ideas of their goals at an
early age. Also. that their
home life had greatly influ-
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Thursdoy: Longer duy'
Evening star., 1962-05-15
FAMOUS FABLES

Tomorrow: Pssisnes.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Daylight Time Aids
Travellers to Dixie
Since the South is on Standard
time, it's only s min. later by
local clocks when you land in
New Orleans on a Delta Jet!
Houston clocks viii show only
SO min. later than departure;
Atlanta only q min! Call Delta
for Dallas, too! Deluxe and
Tourist jets every afternoonl
Plus fast Delta DC-Ts
wiA choice of deluxe
or tourist to
ATLANTA
NEW ORLEANS
JACKSON CHARLOTTE
HIRMINGHAM>. HOUSTON
Connections to all of Dixie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Hold 3 CONVOY
Women; Charge
EmbezzIement

Three Conway women were
arraigncd in Florence Thurs
day on charges OF having en-
tezzlcd more than S5l.OOO.OO
from the Peoples National Bank
of Cnway since 1859.
Arraigncd before u. S. Com
missioner William b. Tyson and
released on 100000 bond
each were:
Mrs. Edna Raye Dusenbury.
35, accused of cmbezzling S29.-
2l2.64; Mrs. Elsie 3. Cnlcy,
IL, accused of cmbezzling $50
1890; and Mrs. Sarah G..
ManShip, 80, acc':sed Of en-
bezzling S777.55.
Mrs. ManShip, who was also
charged with making a false
entry in the banks records,
told Commissioner Dyson she
had already made restitution OF
the money she is accused O.
{ king
She and Mrs. DuSenbury Sd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Row Speoks
On Concer

Leslie Row. local chairman
oil the Cancer Crusade, was
guest speaker at the Annual
III omc Demonstration Club
County Council Monday, March
70. a film was shown on Can
Ger Research.
Mrs. Clayton Baldwin. coun-
V council president. presided
ut the melting. Mrs. Lloyd
Lennon and Mrs. Ned Long.
county music leaders. led the
song Morning Comes Early"
Margaret Weavil of Western
Prong gave a most Inspiring
devotional. Mrs. Eugene Smith
discussed the Tryon Palace
Tour which is to take place
April II. Mrs. Fannie Sessions
was recognized as the Mother
OF the Year from Columbus
County. Mrs. II. II. Bullock
presented recommendations for
National Home Demonstration
Club Week, consisting of a tour
OF homes throughout the
county. Interested persons who
wanted TO attend the recrca-
uonal training school on April
p were asked To submit their
names. Other announcements
were Farm and Home Week.
June 1872; and dress rcvu,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Where Thousands Are Saving Millions"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

that no person can know true
security.
Integrity is truly a divinely-
bestowed quality. If people can
trust me to keep my word-if
they can believe in me, then
| feel that | have acquired the
Priceless. treasure of personal
integrity. THIS human quality
has no monetary value. but |
assure you that the real secur-
ity which high standards Of
personal integrity can yield are
far fore valuable ;han man can
realize.
believe that Gods intention
tol man on earth is tina, man
be of benefit To his fellow man.
With a docply-rooted pattern
OF Sclf-rclIaucc end personal
integrity, any person can meet
this ono and thereby realize an
everlasting security. In effect,
TINS Is my true security. To be
abe 10 be happy while helping
others and know ,hat all the
while they appreciate me as
child OF God.
David Ward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

through the arraisnmcnt with
out visible emotion. Mrs. Onley,
trembling and fighting back
Tears, commented, "You might
not can read it." as she signed
her bond.
Joe ID. Jameson, FBI special
agent in charge of the Savan-
rah office. issued formal
statement saying an investiga-
ton was begun when the Peo-
pies National Bank of Conway
reported discovery of certain
irregularities in its records.
The statement also said that
Mrs. ManShip was charged with
making false entries in the re-
cords of the bank r. conceal a
portion of the amount the three
are charged with Cmbezzling''
and added that :Il investiga-
ton is continuing tc determine
IT the shortage may exceed the
'mount the government alleges
the three took
The three women had work
cd at the bank for periods
hanging up to II years.
The government charges that
Mrs. Manship began taking
money Jan. 8, 1862, Mrs. Onley
on March Ia, 1859 and Mrs.
DuSenbury on April II, 1859.
Tyson said that barring de-
lays, the three would be tried
during the April % term of u.
). Eastern District Court. None
has yet requested d preliminary
hearing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Continued From Page u
year as visiting professor 1t
Woman'S College, Greensboro.
He is in his seventh year As
choral director and voice teach
ca at Charlotte College. MIR.
Woodruff has held cxtensiy,
experience as workshop di-
rector, having conducted such
meetings in numbers of Chur-
cheS over the two CaroliniS
and FLORIDA. The evening per-
iodN will begin at $50. The in
>trnctI"nS will he nj 4 practic-
al nature. aimed at meeting the
needs at those present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
personal integrity.
In his poem The Marshes of
Glenn" Sidney Lanicr says:
LAS the marsh-hen Sccrctly
builds on the watery sod, be-
hold | will build ne a nest on
the greatness of God" This j.
the key to Sclf-rcliance in int
gritty. With firm belief in and
love for God and His teachings.
person can accept life at It's
face value and live securely
Graded III the arms of the AL
mighty.
When speaking oc ones self
reliance, | am dealing with his
ability 20 understand himself
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Three To Receive
Eagle Scout Rank

Troop BAT. Boy Scouts Of
America, will hold an Eagle
Court Of Honor Sunday night
at 1880 at the Loris Metho.
dist church to award Randy
Duke, Lewis MiIligan and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

to be held at the May County
Council.
Fifty-two persons attended
the meeting representing nine
teen clubs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

A FAMILIAR SCENE ONCE AGAIN - Pic
tured above is believed to be the first field of
planted tobacco in Columbus County and North
carolina tor the 1862 crop year. Bryan Barnes
of Fair Bluff is looking over his 10 acre plant
ing of Coker 316 tobacco which he transplanted
March IS. Mr. Barnes stated that he believed
early planted tobacco does best Last year Mr.
Barnes transplanted 3 acres of Cocker }l6 on
March p which brought him over $1,000 90 per
acre after warehouse charges Mr.. Barnes plants
we're grown under mil clear plastic cover
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

David olive ssestins's Aish.|
eat rank - 8aSis Sosas
A reeeDtaen win fellow n.
ccremony.
Special guests win h
members Of TrosD Sl3 Of ~
First Baptist church.
Money is like an arm or ,
leg - use it or lose il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
FOUR fines q Yeur

Starting April LIST, COOPERATIVE Savings &
Loan will begin paying FOUR and a QUARTER
per cent per year dividends on your insured
savings compounded not twice but FOUR
times year. You'll earn FOUR and QUARTER
paid every QUARTER when you save at CO.
lucrative where thousands are saving
millions. First quarterly dividend will be paid
March 3Oth at the current dividend rate
where Thousands Are Saving Millions"
, 1962-03-05

and education. We will continue to
Increasing number Of new
residents and visitors who have
talent and experience in commu-
nifty organization for the SUPP
port and extension Of government
services. BY working with them in
volunteer groups we can demon
strate that it is possible for peo-
pie of various racial and national
backgrounds to cooperate on a ba-
sis of common interest and mutual
respect. Let us build the future of,
these lovely Islands on this found
alton and not on the basis of racial
discrimination in action or in at
titudes,
, 1962-03-05
NOTICE

Effective March |, 1862 the
business and commercial office
OF the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone
sted will be located on the top
floor Of the Alexander Theatre
building.
James O'Neal Henderson
Manager
, 1962-03-05
oUTWITTED

drew a circle that shut me OUT
Hereto, rebel a thing to hout.
But Love and | had the wit to win:
We drew a circle that took him IN
Edwin Markman)