davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
TRAILER COURT RULES SET
WILLIAMS BIDS
FOR ELECTION

Charles Williams, Gallup, has
announced as candidate in the
May primary for State Represen-
tative Position No. / from Nc
Kinley County on the Republican
ticket, spot currently held by
Joe Murphy, Democrat.
Williams has served as Presi-
dent of the Gallup-McK Knley School
Board for six years and has been
on the board for total of II years.
He was a member of the state
highway commission from Septem-
ber, 1857 to December, 1883. He
has, Dc en- active in community af-
fairs, prominent in activities deal
ing with soil conservation, and is
currently vice president of the
New Mexico School Board Associ-
alton.
He is also past president of
the Chamber of Commerce and
Kiwanis. A native of Gallup, re-
siding at 14O7 Linda Drive, he is
married and has three sons.
Williams stated that he felt
his knowledge of school finance
and laws would enable him to be
''of service to the state and COM
munity."
81 would also advocate the con-
troll of standards of road conStruc-
tion which need to be maintained.
Due to my position regarding the
Lordsburg paving fiasco. lat which
time he was on the state highway
commi ssion) when | was the only
dissenting vote to payment of the
contractor on the job. | would ad-
vocate new laws regarding high
way expenditures, particularly in
regard to acquiring rights of way"
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

Montoya. who lost the 1860
lieutenant governor race by 279
votes, filed the suit a month after
the election. 1t wa then di smisSed
by the Albuquerque District Court
q year later for failing to state
cause of action and complaint for
relief.
Montoya's attorney said, "This
question involves the same con-
cepts that faced the colonies be-
fore the revolution - the right of
free men to govern themselves.
eve are not contesting the
right of the Indian to vote, but
rather the right of the resident of
one sovereign power voting in the
CONTINUED on Page 6,
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Arizona Senate Stresses
Cooperofion With indians

traffic laws, and has adopted
amendments TO the resolution sug-
gested by tribal leaders. Senator
Morrow said that he feels the
traffic enforcement plan, if ap-
proved by Congress, will result
in a solution for difficult problem
of juri dictio Basically. the
esolution asks Congress to
authorize joint enforcement by
state and tribal authorities.
In essence, the program would
be the adoption, as tribal law. of
the Arizona state vehicle code,
with only minor changes made
necessary by the isolation and
economic status of most of the
Indian residents. In recognition of
these factors, penalties for some
violations would probably be lower.
Prochnow said. This is the
first case in which state has
recognized the independent status
of the Indian reservations and
tried to cooperate in such a prob
lem. 1t may very well set pattern
for other areas"
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
five KILLED
IN ACCIDENT

Death claimed the lives of five
Navajo Indians. four of them from
one family, in one car accident
February 26 at Kanab, Utah. Ben
ME Clint Yazzie, a, BenC. Yazzie,
IL and Fred Hurley Cody, 81.
were killed at the scene of the
accident. Benjamin Yazzie, is.
survived only a few hours after
reaching Kane County Hospital at
Kanab, and Mrs. Marie YaZZie 35,
lived until Tuesday. February II.
Bennie Clint YazZie, his wife
Marie, and the Yazzie children
were Tonalea residents. Fred
Hurley Cody, driver of the vehicle
was from Flagstaff. The car
sHdded out of control and plunged
down an embankment.
Karen Russell, 18, also of Flag
staff, survived the crash, but wa
still confined to the hospital in
Kanab at last report.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
CONTRACT
LET FOR
ROAD WORK

c and r Paving Company of
Albuquerque has won the contract
to build and pave 8.942 miles of
road on the Navajo Reservation
from 81 miles west of Shiprock,
New Mexico, to Chinle Wash. 1t
will extend the highway westward
into Arizona from the junction of
us. 600 at Shiprock.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Inspection By Health
Advisor TO Be Made

The Navajo Tribal Council has adopted resolution
governing the operation of all trailer courts the
Reservation for the maximum safeguarding of health
The resolution provides for sanitation requirements
and the Advisory Committee has arranged for the
suance of permits to be displayed upon the approved
premises permits must be held by the operator
OF trailer court, which is defined any upon
which two or more trailer coaches, occupied for DWELL
ing or sleeping purposes, located The permits
not transferable, but assuming control of
such trailer court will have ten days in which make
application for sanitation permit to be issued to him.
Failure to obtain the permit may result in termination
0f tho Troi1o 1ooC
Navajo times., 1962-03-14


Inspections of the facilities by
the Health Advisor has been pro-
vided for in the resolution, at least
once yearly, or more often if
deemed ecessary for the health
of the people. Plans for altera-
tions, modific ations or new con-
struction of a trailer court must
be submitted to the Health Advisor
for his recommended approval.
Specifically designated in the
resolution are provisions for ad-
eQuate space on well-drained
site free from areas which might
provide breeding places for in
sectS or rodents. The trailer court
CONTINUED On Page Al
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
India Vote Riqht
Being Contested

advisement appeal ofthe Montoya Bolack suit which
contended that residents of the Navajo reservation
should not be allowed to vote in state elections.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

LANDING TIME on the Navajo
Reservation---Roy Nakai, Little
Shiprock, holding baby twin kids
(baby goats) 2 days old. while
herding sheepfor his grandmother.
These are just couple of the
many newborn lambs and kids
which you normally see this time
of wear on the Reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24


mas Shop, customarily at
tended by both husbands and
wives in a buying, cocktail
hour mood, males were con-
SpicuouS by their absence.
Only the feminine half Of
some Of the best-known cou-
Piles in w a shington were
present. For war scare or no,
Christmas is still coming and
the buyers of the family
poured in to pore over the
tantalizing displays of gifts
offered by 16 shops in three
connecting rooms. They will
be open to the pubic today,
tomorrow and Friday.
THERE WAS MRS. ROB-
ERT KENNEDY, accompa-
MED by her three most fire.
quent companions = Mrs.
Spencer Davis, Mrs. Paul Fay.
wife of the Undersecretary of
the Navy, and Mrs. Donald
Wilson-buying several gold
antique baskets from the
Pineapple Shop.
There was Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric, wife of the Deputy
Secretary of Defense, who has
hardly seen her Pentagon-en-
closed husband for days, buy
ing some Stay-at-home gold
slippers and stretch pants at
Carroll Reed Ski Shop.
And there was Mrs. Joseph
Charyk, wife of the Under
secretary of the Air Force,
also buying some stay-at-
home black brocade pants.
She was wearing, by the way,
a glittering gold brocade pill
box from Pakistan that would
make a chic chapeau for any
cocktail costume, but wasn't
for sale.
In contrast to such CLAM
orous purchases, Mrs. Strive
Hensel came along and said
she was buying such things
as eggbeaters. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. Francis
du Pont and Mrs. Charles
Whitehouse were among the
purchasers.
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke,
wife Of the Chief of Protocol,
studied the Lester bags that
included handsome crocodile
and cobra ones to marvellous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
YuIe Shop Opens;
Horse Show Starts
by BETTY BEALE

ward Burlings and MIR. James
Thomas. president Of the
Madison Square Garden
Show, who even sat there in
his black silk topper. But the
bulk of those present wore
black tie. street or sports at
tire. This is the only func-
ton where fashion runs the
gamut, from clothing suit
able for an early morning run
in the fields to an evening
glide on the ballroom floor.
Mr.. Thomas said of the
show, "They have ell the
good horses here. There are
is top open jumpers in the
country and they are all
here" His show opens next
Tuesday and ends on Elec-
ton Day, which is a holiday
in New York, SO they expect
box office attendance.
President Kennedy's Nvvx
was occupied by his military
aide, Mai. Gen. Ted Clifton
and his wife and the Carle-
ton Smiths and Mrs. Richard
Hardness. The general, along
with Deputy Chief of Staff
1t. Gen. Theodore Parker,
British Military Attache Maj.
Gen. John M. McNeill, and
Mr.. Horsky took the salute
when the international teams
paraded by.
MRS. NICHOLAS LONG,
WORTH, who said, 81 adore
horse shows. I think they are
fascinating" sat in Richard
Ridges box with Chilean AM
bassador and Mrs. Muller,
Mrs. Robert Carney and Mrs.
Frederick Drake. who is PAM
ella Turnure's mother. Mrs.
Longworth had to sit up late
to see her granddaughter,
Joanna Sturn, tear into the
ring in costume and gallop
fast in the Arabian horse
class.
German Minister and Mrs.
Lilienfeld were in a box, so
were Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Herbert
Klotz, who sat with the Tay-
lor Chewnings.
Mrs. Fernando Berckemey-
er, wife of the Peruvian Am
bassador, was with Mrs. Paul
Mite and Mrs. Desm on d
Fitzgerald, their husbands
presumably claimed by the
crisis. The Stephen Halseys
and Joan and Arthur Gard
ner shared a box, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

satin evening bags for only
So. All the gifts are sold at
regular prices with a good
percentage going to Junior
Legue welfare projects.
DOMINICAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Freites, Nine.
Alphand and Mrs. Dean
Acheson fingered at the art
exhibit, where famous name
Autographs and the works Of
local artists were doing quite
a business.
Mr.. Rowland Chase looked
1ongingly at the needle-point
vest his wife made for him
which she borrowed back to
exhibit in her new American
Needlework Center opening
in Georgetown on Monday.
She bought it from the for
mer Patience Gibson.
For the man who has ev-
erything, by the way, there
was a gold-plated tool kit
and a $3.50 cowhide, mahoga-
INCLINED game chest that COW
cred everything from chess to
roulette-from Lebling, Inc.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. William
Quinn-he is Deputy Director
of Defense Intelligence
dropped by late. And other
couples were the Murray
Mitchells, back two days ago
from a summer in their
Showplace in Ireland; the
Richard Wathens, the Ran
dali Hagners, Anne and Berry
Wallace, the Edgar Morrises,
and the Cyrus Manieres up
from The Plains.
Sidney and his orchestra
struck up a fanfare to an
nounce the winner of the
door prize-a woodcut from
Fendrick Gallery. Robin Duke
won it with a gasp for the
Observation-Disclosures experience.
\ + + 4
A GATHERING HORSE
LESS carriage opened the
Washington International
Horse Show last night in an
attractively decorated Armo-
ry. 1t never looked that well
for an inaugural ball.
At 7:20 the president Of the
show, Preside ntial Aide
Charles Horsky, and his wife
rode around the ring in an
open, gold Imperial car to
launch the fifth Internation-
al show officially under blue
drapery and multiple colored
flags.
MIR. HORSKY wore white
tie and tails and so did the
guests in his box, the Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

the Bin Lewises, and the
Donald MacArthurs were
among those enjoying the
coy atmosphere.
On the third floor, in a
big room where Sidney held
forth and quantities Of hot
hors d'oeuvres and spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Edward Russells had front
row seats.
4 4 4
THE TROPHY ROOM, on
the second floor, where you
couldn't see a horse if you
tried, hummed all evening.
Members who paid SIS to join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

could partake Of spirits from
their own bottles, munich on
hors d'oeuvres and listen to
a four-piece orchestra in the
room lined with the fine
horse paintings by the IA
nous horse artist Jean Bow
man Smith. The Bob Foleys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

High point Of the evening
for spectators was the pas de
deux of dreSsage performed
by Miss Jessica Newbury and
Mai. Henri Charmmartin.
The superbly trained horses
stepped with the grace Of
ballet dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

awaited guests invited to the
1890 reception, nary a soul
had arrived even as late as
IL. The show was running
late and the people invited to
this to-do were exhibitors
who had their eyes glued on
the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

The effect of a war scare
on the Nations Capital was
at once apparent yesterday
in the ballroom of the Carl
ton Hotel.
At the Champagne Preview
Of the Junior League Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

unior League Pictures, Pose CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

alone in the universe Walter cronkite
and Alexander Kendrick, reporters.
$50 @ MAN FROM CocHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars. (RepeatJ
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy drama. / Hour Keep an Eye
on Santa Claus" Trusting Father Fitz
lands job as a department store Santa
for an ex-conVict who claims he has
reformed. James Dunn and Frank
McHueh are featured
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. In science class Maynard Bob
Denver) learns about chemical that can
make a person a genius or turn him
into monster.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Guest: Dorothy COL
Inns. Uaped at Guantanamo Naval Base,
Cuba)
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime. l Hour. Burglary Ring" IRE
peat)
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. The Jed Clampetts load their
shootin' irons for march on the Drys-
dale estate in a mountain-style feud
when Sonny (Louis Nye) jilts ELY Mae
donna DoueIas).
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation comedy Higgins STANLEY Hoo-
way) makes such hit as a golfer that
he all but kills a business deal for
Duncan frank MAXWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
q D0BIE cILLIS.

Comedy. In science class Maynard Bob
Denver) learns about a chemical that can
make person genius or turn him
into a monster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Situation comedy. Higgins STANLEY HoIIo-
way) makes such hit as a golfer that
he all but kills a business deal for
Duncan frank MAXWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
. CHS REPORTS.

Public Affairs. l Hour. "lo9 Days to
Venus" Mans efforts to probe deep
space and determine whether he lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
q GOING MY WAY.

Comedy-drama. / Hour. "Kee
on Santa Claus" Trusting ia
lands a job as department ST.
for an ex-convict who claims
reformed. James Dunn an
McHueh are featured.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Award Jury Finds
Little to Proise

Southwest Washington car
ried off the only two first
place awards made in the re-
cently-completed second an
nual awards program of the
Masonry Institute.
An independent jury Of
architects, invited by the
Institute to. Judge the COM
petition, found so little merit
in some of the buildings en-
tered that it saw fit to award
only two first prizes out Of
a possible four. no second
prizes out of a possible four.
and only one honorable mem
ton. Z
The Capitol Park Apart
ments, Section III. 301 G
street S.W., was given a first
place award in the programs
classification for group hous-
ing and apartments. Saterlee
& Smith are architects of the
building which Is owned by
HRH Construction Corp. and
James H. Scheuer. HRH
Construction was the general
contractor and Anthony Izzo
Co. was masonry contractor
In the classification for
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Paul Schveikher, chairman
of the School Of Architecture.
Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, and Percival Goodman,
professor of architecture at
Columbia University.
The winners, owners. gen.
eral contractors and masonry
contractors will be given
their awards at a dinner next
Thursday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The winning building de-
signs and a selected group
of other entries are being
displayed at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV. until the day before the
dinner.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

These we're residential build
ings and COMMERCIAL build
ings.
William H. Metcalf, jr.,
Ala, who was professional ad-
visor for the program made
a brief explanatory statement
In announcing the winners:
The Jury was pleased to
make the citations it did in
recognition of the excellence
Of the three projects chosen.
THE number Of awards was
limited because the jury Of
carefully selected. national
ly known architects judged
on the basis Of meritorious
achievement alone.
Recognition was withheld
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Two Suggested

SSS
In the original program
announcing the competition
it was stated that the Jury
will be instructed to make
awards of first and second
place In each of the four cate
gories and any number Of
honorable mentions. provided
the excellence Of the work is
meritorious."
Members Of the awards jury
were: Harlan E. Mcclure,
dean of the School Of Archi-
lecture, Clemson College;
Evening star., 1962-05-19

public buildings. the top
award went to the Arena
Stage building at Sixth and M
streets S.W. owned by the
Washington Drama Society.
Inc. Harry Weese and As
sociates of Chicago were the
architects and John Tester g.
Sons, Inc, Clinton. Md. was
both general and masonry
contractor.
Synososue Honorsd
An honorable mention was
also given in this classifi-
cation to the Agudas Achim
Synagogue, 1896 Valley drive,
Alexandria. designed by Ar
chitect Joseph Miller Of
Brown, Chapman, Miller g.
Wright, of Washington. Can
non Construction Corp. Of
Alexandria was both general
and masonry contractor.
No other awards q were
made in the program though
there were two other classi-
fications open to entrants.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

in those categories where this
achievement was not demon
Strated."
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
TO The Editor

Dear Sir:
Only moments ago, l received
my November 1 copy of Navajo
Times.
Twas really excited by that pic
ture of the Fort Wingate Home
coming Queen, attendants and
football players. Such lovely people
they are!
| am sending this copy on to
one of our schools so they NAV
enjoy it also.
The poem by Eugene Claw was
very good.
| look forward to each copy of
this paper as do our own daily
paper. llove to share it with friends
so they too can enjoy the Navajo
as | do.
MIR. MacRorie, you and MIR.
Tome certainly deserve big hand
for the interesting pictures and
items of this paper.
Mrs. Frank Cox
7416 Marshall Avenue
Hammond, Indi ana
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
Tribe Plans
Trailer Park

A tract of land slightly over 20
acres has been withdrawn by res
olution of the Advisory Committee
for the purpose of establishing a
Navajo Tribal Trailer Court. The
land is located in the Window Rock
area, and the court will be operated
as a tribal enterprise when COM
pleted.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

Those high ideals
mat is the thought
same Ideals
american Revolution who life and meaning
independence.
this thirst liberty rights of man that guided
he creators OF the noble and
such ideals throughout history
wa s could Wehave
we Know as veterans that the
testimony the heart and determination citizens
20 oe1eno their her1tage--no what the
development Services n
r. Bruce formerly Assistant
Administration and Division Housing Joined evel
oPmen Services Inc. as WcePresdent
Here's for the Civic India drama Tnto
lhese Hills played before
summer season Carol White the Cherokee
10 seasons unto These Hills has attracted 657882
The official obroo reached under re nile
OF clothes in the opened
tourist IT'S true said the What
cap these are of the things you'll
Of 6GAY Ban Diego California Talk HOLLYWOOD
stars ger divorced know
developing the couple split He was 10 or so
second developer. " "
The fourth quarterly meeting of the New Mexico atte -
Assn will be held Nov 80 Ramad Inn in Carlsbad
speakers will include Earl Num-
uohc schools and president elect
harlow director OF state
and Albert Nohl director of
representative OF the american National Caulemens
newtwed know, young girl o took her husbands i-
paycheck to local bank The teller pavcbck then cold
I'm sorry this check endorsement or1
oesk and on the back of the check
one Of the HndeSt in the whole world 10
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

the highlights of the week was the
assembly on Wednesday, Nov. IA
Each year the main speaker is
rotated among Protestant, Nor
mon, and Catholic clergymen.
Flagstaff clergymen were on the
AoC campus throughout the three
days, making classroom vista
ions. The clergymen spoke on
topics pertinent to the class sub
jectS.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
ASC Observes Religion Week

Conflict of the Adversary and
the Creator" was the theme of the
annual Religion in Life Week held
on the campus Of Arizona State
College, Flag gstaff, Tuesday,
Nov. 13. through Thur sday,
Nov. IS. Student Religion Council
was sponsor of the week.
The main speaker was Father
Dennis ]. Burke. St. Anthony's
Church, Long Beach, Calf. One of
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
Unemployment
Stops Listed

The Employment Security Com
mission of Arizona has announced
the following schedule for the
month of November in the Reserva-
tion areas.
If you desire to file a claim for
Unemployment Insuran benefits
before the next regularly scheduled
visit to one of these loc ations, write
a card or letter to u. |. Manager,
P.O. Box 1923, Winslow, Arizona.
When writing, please furnish your
social security NUM- ber. Your
claim will be dated as of the
beginning of the calendar week in
which your request is made. In
order to continue your claim. re-
port to the above location on the
next regularly scheduled date.
Holbrook, Arizona (Club room
at rear of Library 800 am. TO
II 100 a. m. on November 27.
Show Low, Arizona Elementary
School) 200 pm. to $3.50 pm,
November q.
Whiteriver, Arizona Estate En-
ployment Office) $3.50 a. m. to IL :0O
am, November %.
Chinle, Arizona (Chinle Aud
itorium) 800 am. TO 400 pm,
on November 10.
Lukachukai, Arizona (Chapter
House) 900 am. to 1890, Nov
ember 20.
Keams Canyon, Arizona {BIA
Admin stration Building, East
Wing) $3.50 to 4:3O pm. on Nov
EN- Der 20.
Canada, Arizona (State En-
ployment Office) 800 to 500 P. m
November Il.
Window Rock, Arizona (Social
Security Office 1890 am. to 1890
November q.
Houck, Arizona (Chapter House
800 to 400 pm. November 23.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

Glen Canyon Dam forms Lake Powell
With factors such these boosting the economy of
Page, it is little wonder that the people of Page are
dynamic andprogressve Neither do wefeel that there
is much danger of them falling into the complacencv
found so often elsewhere .......~,....
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-01
Blood Donors
Needed For
County Resident

BALLsvILLE April 26-Friends
of Eddie Branderick are sorry to |
learn of his continued illness. Mr.. |
Braderick is back in the hospital. /;
Cards should be addressed to
him at Sheltering Arms Hospit-
al Blood donations are needed
and will be appreciated. Contact
Roy Brauderick at Belona for
Information. Mr.. Braderick is a
life long resident of this county
and has many friends.
Youth Week came to an end at
Mt Marian Baptist Church on
Sunday. Miss Bunny" Hurt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Hurt. was pastor for the week.
On Sunday night. Bunny brought
as closing message. talk on
The Great Commission"
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jarrett
deter for the Easter Holiday was
Mrs. c. w. Park. of Orlando.
Fla. Mrs. Park is Mrs. Jeter'S
sister.
Easter Sunday guests of Mrs.
H. H. Hurt and family were
Mrs. B. F.. McLaurine. Mr. and
Mrs. Pane Micou and daughters.
Supper guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Brown and James
Parker.
Mrs. Lee Netherland is back
at her home here after a months
stay in Manassas.
Miss Bette Lee Nichols, of
Radford College. and Robin Les
ter. Of VPI. were home for the
Easter week end.
Senior play at Powhatan High
School will be given April 26 and
April q.
House guests Of Mrs. ]. G.
Palmore for Easter holidays
were Miss Patti Guarino, of
Washington, D. c., James
c. Suggs, of Gainesville. Fla.
and Miss Nancy Lee Doggett, of
Richmond.