davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Tribal Museum
Adds Gem Display
Page 9

A new room has been added to
the Navajo Tribal Museum at the
Tribal Museum at the Tribal RAN
ger Headquarters, Fairgrounds,
Window Rock, Arizona.
The Albuquerque Gem and Min
eral Society and M. L. Woodard
Indian Arts of Gallup, in coopera-
ton with Martin Link, museum
director, have established an ex-
tensive and fascinating display of
gems, minerals and lapidary tech
nques.
Link calls the gem and mineral
display fantasy in crystal. 1.-THE
collection represents fine speci-
mems of crystal and gems from the
southwest in natural and some
finished forms. The ores and min
erals displayed are those having
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

honey says.
The Navajos, largest of the
nations 279 recognized tribes, now
number $4,000. That compares
with the static population of 1880
that survived the ''white mans
diseases" in the decades after the
"long march" roundup of 1868,
Mahoney said.
MOST NOTICEABLE
Other tribes are leaving reser-
vations totaling So million acres,
an area bigger than Northern
California, Landbloom says, but
the Navajo, being the most num-
erous, are the most noticeable.
Landbloom and tribal reloca-
tion officials, who say they have
an uphill fight against "stay put"
attitudes, are in Oakland checking
on the progress of migrants.
There are no ghetto situa-
TONS" says Hoska Cronemeyer,
tribal relocation committee chair
man. "Navajos have spread
throughout the community through
all types of jobs"
SPREADING OUT
Nor are the Indians of all ltribes
likely to form city Indian
districts'' as did the successive
waves of ethnic group migrations
from abroad, he and Landbloom
say.
They are optimi site about future
integration of "the first Ameri-
cans" into the community.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
commercial value.

commercial value.
Also featured is a lapidary
display by Woodards, which shows
techniques of making finished pro-
ducts from various stone and gem
materials.
The museum has a selection of
minerals available for sale and
will have the gems and minerals
on display until March 9.
The museum which features
many other displays in addition to
this new exhibit, is open to the
public between 500 a. m. and 500
pm. seven days week.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
N0UGjos Liuing in Oakland
Meet with Tribal Officials

The Oakland, California area
has become one of the nations
favorite relocation centers for
Navajo Indians being squeezed off
their reservations by population
explosion that threatens to destroy
their pastoral way of life.
More than 100 of the tribeSmen
gathered for a powwoW at Westlake
Junior High School last night and
discussed their general welfare
with high officials of the tribe.
The three-hour conference, con-
Quoted mostly in the Navajo
language, indicated good adjust
ment and revealed only few minor
complaints, officials said.
There are now 700 Navajos
living in Alameda and Contra Costa
counties, California and this area
has one of the lowest "return to
the reservation rates in the
nation, according to D. L. Mahoney,
US. Dept. of Indian Affairs direc-
tor for the Eastbay area.
The migration from a reser-
vation which can support only go
per cent of its people has been
growing during the past eight years
under a special relocation pro-
gram, says Glenn R. Landbloom,
the US. general superintendent of
all Navajo affairs.
TRAINING PL ANS
Special education programs are
placing Navajos in every occupa-
tion field in the area, particularly
mechanics, and Navajos are
attending every college in the Bay
area, Landbloom says.
The Oakland office gets 20 to
Is new applications a month, for
both family and individual reloca-
ton or schooling.
''The best educated Navajos
are leading the migration, but
the number leaving doesn't even
begin to take care of the population
increase on the reservation, Ma
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Vehicle Contract
Goes to Aztec

The Interior Department has
awarded $4,000 contract to
Equipment Repair Service of Aztec
for the repair, maintenance, ser
vice and overhaul of government
vehicles at the Navajo Subagency
at Chinle, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06


NEW "PROJECT-A-PLAN"
Available for the first time the "Project-a-Plan'
sheets offer exciting enlarge doyourse draw
ings The first "Projec plan" provides seven
tractive Christmas display cuous in 35mm size These
are simply cut and mounted in 35mm slide frame. Then
they be projected pywood hardboar any other
surface, and the drawing traced them directly in
size desire For all 35mm drawings and complete
Instructions send SOC to this newspaper Service Bureau
740 N. Rush. Chicago H. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
2, Convicted
OF Murder,
Get RetriuIs

Two men convicted of first
degree murder in the 1860
shotgun Staying Of George H.
(Cider George Brown have
been awarded new trials in
District Court.
The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday vacated the
convictions of Joseph r. Samp-
son and Eddie Harrison. The
conviction Of a third co-de-
PENDANT, Orson G. White. was
vacated last week. The three
men had been represented by
bogus lawyer Daniel Morgan.
In an unsigned order, the
Court of Appeals said Sampson
and Harrison had been repre-
sented by a person "'fraudu-
lently holding himself out as
L. A. Harris, an attorney at
law"
The three defendants did
not ask for new trials. ObSer-
vers said they apparently were
hoping that the appellate court
would not allow them to be eX-
ecuted, in view of the circum-
stances, without new trials.
All three were given death
sentences under a now-aboliSh-
ed law that made this punish
ment mandatory for persons
convicted Of first-degree muir
der.
Court observers said the
three might now argue that the
"unwanted" second trials given
them would constitute double
jeopardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Long-Deud Man
In Drumu Cast

LONDON. - London theater
programs frequently carry the
name, Walter Plinge, in the
cast. However, he is not an
actor.
This simply means the part
had not been cast when the
program went to press. Who
is Plinge? He ran a pub in
Drury Lane in the 18th Gen.
tury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Listen and tolk
into phone from
any pori Of room;
Sslf-eonioined; cd
iUsiobls volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

3-woY adjustable heed 70
suit your skin end beord;
in de luxe eorFYing eose.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Mary Price
Is Honored f."
at DePauW

Greencastle, Ind. - Mary
Ann Price, a Junior at De-
Pauw University, was nam
ed to membership in the
schools chapter of Mortar
Board, national scholarship
leadership activities honor
ary.
She was one of IL junior CO.
eds to be selected for the hon.
or, during the annual Moth
erS' Weekend activities at
DePauw.
Miss Price is a graduate of
Chardon High school and is
majoring in psychology.
Her parents are DR.. and Mrs
A. David Price, 316 Water st.
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
James Rhodes
to Talk at
Bainbridge

James A. Rhodes, Republi-
can candidate for Governor
will be the speaker at a seven
O'Clock dinner meeting on
Wednesday evening, May %,
in the Bainbridge Commun-
ity Hall.
The dinner is sponsored by
the Geauga County Republi-
can WonsenS AsSociatin in
cooperation with the Republi-
can Central Committee and
the Geauga Republican Club.
Other state and local candid
ates will a t t end and be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Barbara Krejci
Heads 4-H Club

The first meeting of the
Hambden Pins and Needles
was held at the home of Rhea
Singerman, our advisor.
We discussed what We are
going to do in the oncoming
summer. We also elected the
following officers: President,
Barbara Krejci; vice presid-
ent, Judy Loveland; secret
ary, Cheryl Jedlinsky;; trea-
Surer Frances Veverka;
Health and Safety, Valerie
Ernyei; recreation, Debby
Loveland, and Recreation
chairman, Sharon Clifford.
News Reporter Judy Kempf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

protection of Stebbins Gulch,
one of Ohio's geological show
places. We have long been
concerned that water pollu-
tion upstream might destroy
the a r e plant life in the
Gulch. Now it will be poSS-
ible to preseve this natural
wonder for future f genera
tionS".
StebbinS Gulch is a narrow
gorge a mile in length cut
through Shale and sandstone
by a small stream which deS-
cends $50 feet over a series
Of water falls. It's sheer walls
rise 200 feet in some places.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Always cool, it is the home
of many Sub-arctic plants.
The corner tract is a gift to
the Arboretum from Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren J. Bicknell, Jr.
It's, acquisition, Director Nor
web said, means that the Hol-
den now owns all of the land
on either side of Sperry Road
from Kirtland-Chardon Road
to the main display area.
Paintings a n d landScaping
will be carried out to enhance
the mile-long stretch and por-
vide an attractive and i'm
preSSive approach to the
Tree Museum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Holden Arboretum Buys 105
Acres More in Geauga County

One hundred acres of up
land forest, and a five acre
tract on the northeast corner
cd the intersection of Sperry
and Kirtland-Chardon Roads
are being added to The Hold
en- Arboretum.
The new additions were an
nounced yesterday (Friday)
by George C. Brainard, Pre-
Sident of tn e Arboretum
Board of Trustees, to the an
nual meeting of trustees and
corporate members. The Ar
ooretum now comprises 1,787
acres.
The larger acreage. princip-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

ally maple-beech climax for
est includes the scenic upper
rapids of Stebbins Gulch. 1t
is being purchased by the Ar
boretum with the support of
trustees Warren H. Corning
and Kent H. Smith from the
Estate of Anna H. Blyth. 1t
lies along Mitchell Mill Road
in Geauga County and ad-
joins the Arboretum'S Math-
er Acres.
Commenting on the pur-
chase, Arboretum Director,
R. Henry Norweb, Jr., said,
"Arboretum control of this
land is the key to permanent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

chatting with voters during
the social period following
the dinner.
The dinner meeting is open
to h e public and arrange
mentS have been made to seat
800 people. Tickets are avail
able from Republican cent
raj committeeman through
out the county, and from Mrs.
Martineau and Mrs. Jerry
Ball in Chesterland, Mrs. FL
sic DeGroft and Mrs. Carolyn
Garfield in Chardon, and Mr..
Jack FreeSe in Russell. Mrs.
Ball is County Central Com
mittee chairwoman, Mrs. De-
Croft and Mrs. Garfield are
members of the County Exc
cutive Committee, and Mr.
Freese is president of the Ge-
auga Republican Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Hospitality Mrs. Cartha
OhaneSSian.
Opportunity School Mrs.
Frank Dubaniewicz.
Program Mrs. Wayne Rich
ter.
Publicity Mrs. Robert r.
DeMuth.
The next club project will
be a Tupperware party to be
held at 8 pm. on Wednesday,
May %, at the home of Mrs.
Walter H h m. a n, Joyacres
Lane. Anyone wishing to at
tend the party or place an ab-
Sentee order is asked to call
Mrs. Holman.
The group made plans for
the annual family picnic to
be held on Sunday, June "a,
at Spring Lake, Route 322,
Huntsburg. Any women who
have received a Welcome
Wagon call at any time are
invited to attend this picnic
with their families. Each
family is to bring its own
picnic lunch there will be
swimming. Women on t h e
club mailing list will receive
further details in June. For
information, others may call
Mrs. Thomas PurSley, Hen
ming Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Mrs. Thomas Pursley to
Head Newcomers Club

The annual officer installa-
ton ceremony of the Chardon
Welcome Wagon Club was
held after a dinner at He'll
reigel'S Inn on May 8. Install
ed were the followig new offic-
erS:
President Mrs. Thomas
PurSley.
Vice president Mrs. Way
ne Richter.
Secretary Mrs. c. w. Lup-
lea.
Treasurer Mrs. William
Shiffler.
The following new commit
tee chairmen were appointed:
Ways and Means Mrs. ia
mes KreSt.
Projects Mrs. Edward
Schmid.
Membership Mrs. Walter
Holman.
Telepone Mrs. William
burst.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
KENT STATE HONORS
TWO FROM GEAUGA

Shirley A. Hauter of Char
don and Denelda M. Hubbard
Kasick of Chester will be a.
mong the 239 students honor
ed for high scholastic work
at Kent State University at
the university's honor day
ceremonies next Wednesday,
May %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, O., MAY II, 1867

IiIIII.cI, John Euwaru IVIIIIco,
John Stuart Robertson, Dor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Another Lift

Another lift provided this week in the thinking Of
the f1fm Bureau MEMBERS indicated by recon-
mendatons that approved at their annual meeting
we have been calling attention to these Farm Bureau
recommendations for several and will do again be-
cause to us the bureaus ideas fundamentally sound
The recommendations made in plain ordinary
words but they conveyed special meaning They prove that
the give methods used by many federal agencies
not popular and that they have persuaded farm people
that Democracy be better served by such ndcrmnate
handouts and welfare programs.
The farm bureau recommended decreasing regulations in
agriculture production and marketing and the gradual em
nation OF them 1t recommended that president be elected by
popular vote 1t asked that school control remain in the
hands OF state and local and not federal
1t asked that medical aid not be mandatory and not tied
to social security that be responsible for his
own medical whenever possible 1t asked that fnanc
al aud be to communist countries 1t sought improve
mcn in vocational agriculture departments in high schools
Last year asked that farm workers not be subject to
and be unionzed and asked that
ment spending be cut.
Farm people have been to seek handouts
They don't feel that government them living that
federal agencies should take of their wants from cradle
They still want the opportunity to provide for
themselves and be given fair opportunity to make honest
living.
Again say that wish people had that basic
American spirit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Charles S. Griffin, assistant ma
tiOnal director of Rural Scouting
for Boy Scouts of America. Phila-
delphia, Pa, is spending three days
in the territory served by Poto-
mac council, M. S. Brookhart, coun-
Gil president, Oakland. announced
The council has many potential
members in rural areas of Allegany
and Garrett counties and the four
counties in West Virginia and Mr.
Griffin will give the latest infor-
nation on how to best reach these
boys.
Yesterday was spent in confer
ences with council scouters and
executive staff. This morning he
was in Kcyser and was scheduled
to address the Keyser Rotary club
at noon This afternoon he is
spending in the West Virginia
counties and will meet with leaders
at Moorcfield this evening.
Friday will be spent visiting rural
leaders of this county. MIR. Griffin
will address the Oakland Rotary
club Friday evening to which
Friendsville and Grantsville Rotary
clubs and Lions clubs of Oakland
and Grantsville have been invited.
He will visit the training course for
the Deep Creek district being given
at Southern High school
A graduate of Iowa State col
lege Mr.. Griffin did graduate work
at Iowa State and Western Michi-
gan. He entered scouting profess
sionally in 1888 in Michigan and
was scout executive in Indiana in
1941. He assumed his present posi-
ton in 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Given Year in House
In Resisting Officer

Carl Wilson. Jr., Oakland, was
given one year in the House of
Correction and six months in the
same institution, on two conVic-
tons at a hearing before Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ Maroncy on
Wednesday morning The sentences
will run concurrently.
He was found guilty of resisting
arrest. for which he was given six
months, and also found guilty OF
unauthorized use of a motor vehicle,
for which he was given one year.
He also pleaded not guilty to
operating a motor vehicle in a reck-
less manner, driving a motor We
hicle while his license was re-
voked, and driving under the in
fluence of liquor, and Magistrate
Maroney found him not guilty for
lack of sufficient discriminating evil
dence.
The truck was the property of
Mrs. Waduleski, of Pennsylvania,
the former Ruth Baker, of Oak
land. The arrest occurred in Rose
dale. where Wilson was reached
by ShilIingburg and Percy Lawton,
night police. Shillingburg said he
was kicked in the face and LaWton
was kicked on the leg in a brief
scuffle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Robert GIOtfeIty
Will Head Farm
Bureau End Year
Resolutions Show increasing
Government Activity
Is DepIored

The Garrett County Farm Bureau,
i'll its tWenty-fifth aIinual meeting,
last Thursday c\ cning, renewed
confidence IN its leadership by re-
electing Robert o. Glotfelty as
president for an Their year. Walter
Margroff was reelected vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Leslie Guard, having served
her legal unit of two two-year
terms, was succeeded by Mrs. Ross
Grove as president of the As
ISOLATED Women.
Five directors, elected by the
membership for a period of three
years, to represent the five geo.
graphical subdivisions of the
County are Oren Bender, Acct
dent; Arthur Lewellen, Friends
vile; William Merrill Grantsville;
Cecil Bittinger, Oakland; and
Arthur G. Fitzwater, Swanton.
Delegates to the State Conven-
tions, named at the meeting, are
Emerson Bishoff, William Merrill,
Walter Margroff, Guy S. Stanton,
and l. William Umbcl. John Beachy
and Willard Swartzentruber are
alternates.
The Associated Women chose the
following ladies to serve with ten
other directors elected in preccd-
ing years Mrs. Walter Margroff,
Accident; Mrs Claude Bishoff
FriCndsvillc; Mrs. James Glotfclty.
Grantsvillc; Mrs. Keith Stahl, Oak
land and Mrs. Allen Paugh, Swan
ton. Delegate to the State Conven-
tions is either Mrs. William Merrill
or Mrs Clarence Paugh.
Merrill Wi!burn. secretary of the
organization, reports an increase in
membership over last year
Eight resolutions of Importance
to county residents were passed.
/. Recommending that Garrett
County Farm Bureau appoint a
committee to study the ACCESSIBILITY
of forming a cooperative bargain
ing association for dairy farmers
of this county.
?. Recommending that govern
ment regulations be decreased on
agricultural production and market
ing; support prices be gradually
Continued on Page Seventeen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
To Address Rotary

Charles Griffin. Philadelphia,
Pa, assistant national director for
rural scouting in America, will be
the speaker at the weekly meet
ing of the Oakland Rotary club on
Friday evening at the William
James hotel
The local club has also invited
representative from GrantsVillc
and FriondsviIlc Rotary clubs and
Lions clubs of the area.
Walter w Dawson is in charge
of the program. Also attending the
meeting will be Joe Early, district
scout executive for the Potomac
Council
DR.. Max Beal. from the depart
ment of economies, University of
Maryland, was the speaker at last
Fridays Rotary session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
HuIIowe'eners Gather
But Leuve Scene EorIy

Several hundred HalloWc 'cnCrs
gathered on Second street last eve
ming for the annual mummcrs'
parade and festivities operated by
the Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions
club. but due to the cold weather
they did not tarry much after $50
o'clock.
Around 500 persons participated
in the parade which got under
way at 7 o'clock and number Of
prizes were awarded following the
procession.
The gamcsters then held sway
for around two hours, and all of a
sudden it was all over. Dismantling
of the booths was effected before
midnight, and all things were over
for another year
Trick or treaters we're out in full
force on Tuesday evening, the one
day set aside for them. Other
towns in the area also had one
special night for the trick or
treaters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
School Enrolment
Is Increased By IS

Enrolment in the public schools
of the county has increased sew
cnty-fivc since the opening day
on Tuesday. September 4. according
to records in the office of the
Board of Education.
The increase was noted mostly
in the grades. Northern high
school at the end Of September
had an enrolment of IT'S, an in
crease of seven while Southern
High had an enrolment of 1855, an
increase also of seven.
Enrolment in the other schools
was as follows:
Swanton, Sd North Glade, %;
Friendsvillc, 259; Grantsvillc, 341;
Yoder, 1902; Bloomington, 1874; Ac-
cidcnt, 215: Swan Meadow, 81; Red
House, 1856; Route 10, 214; Deer
Park. 81: kitzmiller, 227; Center
street, Alp; CrelIin. 80; Loeb Lynn,
TIA; bennett Road 3S4; and Green
street, 24-grand total, 4,878.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
s. Students Making,
United Nations Trip

Some thirty-fivc students from
Northern and Southern High
schools, left today for the annual
visit to the United Nations.
The Maryland Division of the
American Association of University
Women has again sponsored the
trip for county high schools. Stu
dents arc being chapcroned by
faculty members. The group will
arrive in Baltimore this afternoon,
leave Friday morning by Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad for New York. have
a days tour of the United Nations,
and return to Baltimore Friday
evening where they will board a
bus for the return trip.
Listed for the trip are:
Southern High school, Todd
Schaible, Dick Gncgy, Sheridan
Green, Loyal Yoder, David Custer,
Douglas Buckley, Ray Bolyard
Jack Jones, Lorraine Bittingcr,
Donna Martin, Alice Towne, Mary
German, Kay Bowman, Judy
burst, Judie Kuhnlc, Sharon Saw
age, Donna Moreland, Martha Nc
COmas, and Sue Martin, with Ell
mcr Cronc and Mrs Jack Turney
as chapcroncS.
Northern High school, Ann Ben
der, Donna Bowman. Dave Bucket,
Eddie Carr. Janet Dewitt. Florence
Docrr, Sandra Frazce, Kathy
HacnftIing, John Hartman, Dottie
Hctrick, Marjorie Keller, Ellen Nc
kcnzic, Linda Savage, Sharon Kcs-
ncr. Ronnic TresSlcr. Naomi Spikcr.
with Kenneth kcplingcr and Mil
drcd Wucik as chapcroncS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Both High Schools
Will Compete This
Year in Class "B"

Under a new classification sys-
tenn established by the Maryland
Public Secondary Schools Athletic
association for the school year 1862
So, both Northern and Southern
High schools will be in class B
competition this year, particularly
for basketball
In the new set-up. all schools hav-
ing an enrolment of boys in
grades 10, II and - between 125
and 299 will be in class COM
petition. A school win not be per-
nItted TO elect to move up one
classification as was the practice
in previous years.
With the new classification Gar
rett County should see a repetition
of a situation four years ago where
the two schools each won one
basketball game and play-olf,
played at Northern. saw Southern
come out victorious by score Of
81 to 54 The classification which
allowed four divisions for the first
time last year. set figures between
100 and 249 for class B competition.
Last year, Southern had an en-
rol!ment of 254 BOYS and was
placed in class A competition This
years enrolment. while higher
C279) will place the Highlanders in
class B. Northern High school has
an enrolment of 1877 boys in grades
10, II and II, and will remain in
class B, where it was last year
In district l, of which Garrett
county is a part, three schools are
listed in the double A group, Frede-
rick, North Hagerstown and South
Hagerstown In the A classified
ton only three schools are listed,
Allegany, Fort Hill and Beall of
Frostburg.
Ten schools are listed in B
classification, Southern and North
ern, Valley of Homecoming, Bruce
of Wcstcrnport, Mt. Savage, Middle
town, Thurmont, Walkcrsville,
Linganore and Brunswick.