davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Sebastian
On Sports

well played game, August 1. The
Old Timers consisted of ex Sid
ney Legion players. Craig Price,
Ron Quilting and Gary Torgerson
held the youngsters to 2 hits,
singles by Simard and Williams.
Price had a triple and a double,
Ron Ewing 2 singles, TorgerSon 2
singles and Quilting a triple. Kent
Marman made 2 dandy catches in
~centerfield to rob the Old Timers
of long hits. This game should
become an annual event.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

=. In SIDNEY you'll see such a wide selection
of everything you seek, that you're sure to find
want to pay. You get top values ALWAYS in
SIDNEY.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Sturdy handsome Rock Maple units that ideally
OF young fomies Authentic design built oke it, specially priced
Choose Chest Single Dresser Bose Panel Bed Night Table,
Two Twin Beds, Bunk Bed Desk $5s eoeh. Mrolss5
The Heeh co.-Bed Furniture Al Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-22

REG. 1929 apo. BALLERINA WHITE
BEDROOM >. A YOUNG GIRLS DREAM!
s.; F.: :.:;:, iii: 1898
Gracefully feminine bedroom all in white so cosy to &C.
cessorize Notice the fine details lovely carved heodboord
the distinctive osse drawer pulls Suite includes 4/o Head
bood spocous Chest Double Dresser and motchng Double
Dresser Mirror Night table shown ------------4
The Hecht co-Bedroom Furntue-AH Stores
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
SELF-GOVER NLENT
by
Clarence Wesley

1884 the Congress Of the United States passed
bill the Indian Reorganization Act"
allowed all Indian tribes Of the United
to adopt self-goverment.
In 1885 the San Carlos Apache Tribe, by referendum
vote accepted the act and adopted By
They then elected their linen
the beginning Of tribal politics reservation.
At the beginning, sefgovernment something
Of and many Of do not completely
derstand the operation Of tribal governments
must know, the federal state county, and city
do not have enough business carry
out all the the people need Therefore,
people demand programs Of income must
be found pay for these programs; the t is
tion.
Our needy must be cared for and the respons ibi1ity
rests with welfare program which is
payed for by taxes.
The cattlemen Of the reservation far the only
people that towards the operation
and with the limited
do just mucho
Se1fgovenment is another way for doing things for
ourselves AS Pres dent Kennedy ably stated not
what the government do for you, but what
for your government
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
STATE un1vgRg 1gY OFFERS INDIAN EDUCATION CLASSES

Ind ian Educat ion. It is
"des igned For Tribal lea
ders, public health pers on
mel, Bureau Of Indian AZ
fairs people, community
workers, teachers and all
others interested In the
growth and deve lopme Mt Of
Indian communities" ." The
students Will look at "case
studies hich deal with
successful and unsuccessful
efforts at community deve1-
opment on various Ind ian
reservat ions. Success sful
techniques and methods will
be exami ned and contrasted
with unsuccessful methods
Each student will be able
to develop community deve1-
opment plans and programs
in the area Of his int
and responsibility. Care
full cons ideratio Will be
given to determine ways and
means to obtain community
part icipation and support
The role Of each agency and
organization will be exam.
ined In order to realize
opt imum results ."
Both GLASSES will meet
in the morning, five days
a week, for one month June
ls to July 2l.) The clas-
ses can be taken for col
lege credit. However, if a
person wishes to do so, he
can sign up without having
attended college before;
that is, a person with no
college experience may take
the courses in order to
learn more about Indian ed
ucat i on and its problems.
More informal ion on the
GLASSES can be obta ined
from the tribal Educat ion
commit t tee or by VIZ iting to
Dr.. Roe ssel at the Ind Ian
Education Center, Ariz ona
State University. There is
q charge for taking the
classes
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

to the var ious boarding
schools, educat ion confer
ences, eto. Our trips to
both the University Of Ari-
zona and to Ar IL ona State
Univers ity with high school
students was financed from
the movie emoney. We have
been US ing movie proceeds
for expenses Of the nom
council members on the CON-
mittee for our school Wis
it's to Rivers ide, Stewart,
Nevada, Albuquerque, and
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and
other schools. Clothing
and other necessary school
items for school children
was boutht thr ough this
fund a1soo
Our sumner Boys' Camp
has been very successful
for the past three years.
Before that time, our young
boys were getting into mis-
chief due to idleness ). .no-
thing to do for them during
summer vacat ion. We got
nearly everyone to back up
this project. Boys earn so
much a day with 81 100 de-
Quoted from their earnings
for board. The ba lance Of
the ir earnings went to them
for school clothing and ex-
pense This has helped
many Of our youngs terso
Some fami lies cou ldn't af-
ford to buy clothes for the
rest Of their children, so
this project he lped not
only the youngsters but the
fami lies as we'll.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

Contr ibut ions came from
var ious organ izat ions such
as the Bureau Of Ind ian AZ
fairs, Save the Children
Federation, Amer lean Friend
Service Commit tee, a woman
from Colorado who donated
So, 900, and other organiza-
tions. The fol lowing agen-
cies contri buted pers onnel
and equipment: Public Health
Service, the TT ibal Com-
oil, various departments
under the BoI .Ao, and the
Amer lean Friends Service
Committee. Point Of Pines
Cattle Association, IoD.T.,
and the Registered Herd
provided work for our
Boys Camp; work projects
were done on their range.
We hope that this pro-
jeot can cont inue as it
he 1ps our youngsters not to
become juvenile de delinquents.
Proceeds from our annual
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
Pa 9 e 2
WHAT IS DEMOCRACY2
by
Marvin Null

Democracy in the strictest sense is rule by peo-
In practice democracy means government by
the ioritv or more than half of the people under
the rights Of all the people,
to the American Government Manual the term"de
mocracy" comes by the
people, Lncolns modern democracy is government
Of the people, by the people, for the people"
Apache just like the Uni
States which is republic with form
the people through their
own freely in office This repub
type democratic spirit in that
the will of the people prevails in the long All the
people may agree certain political issue
oitv Of the peonle shall decide between issues and
didates in free elections with secret ballots.
the Western World mon, democracy calls for
broad e1ectorate Inc 1ud1ng suffrage r1ht TO
vote both and it refuses admit privi
leges resting birth wealth, creed It i'm
plies safeguards against the oppression OF citizens
Speech freedom of press and freedom of religon final
y democracy includes the right Of citizens to oppose
their government in a peaceful
recognizes the inner dignity Of all This
dignity the opposite of slavery Democracy requires
protecting and promoting the personality every
man. and child 1t calls for equality of all
before
their form Of the
tion. In the past people have to and asked
could be certa issue which
proved by the Council and which they DON'T want Under
the Tribal Constitution and Bylaws Article Referen
dun, eligible right petition.
After securing at least fifty of the signatures Of
the eligible voters any enacted proposed ordinance
resolution to be submitted the Council
referendum for voting by all the eligible voters
than fifty of the eligible vote, the
dinance resolut then requires review by the
cretary Of the Interior before it's final
The San Carlos Apaohes need to their rights and
the government that they, Tribe
rights. believe that in the past
deprived Of their rights Everything kept
times they did
ed in their meetings. neither did they
platform of their leaders, We certain
Artic1e Wiz the San Carlos Ana
che Reservation shall be accorded political rights
and equal opportunities
and activities Of the tribe,
be denied freedom Of conscience speech
assembly the right to petition for grievan
ces" This is privilege extended
San Carlos Reservation. Let's it good
Tribe and the reservation. only
to ga in while the people suffer poverty
Let's practice democratic government
people may know their rights and
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

The first course, Educa-
tion Of Ind ian Adults, Is
offered to teachers, adult
educators, community wor-
kers, Ind ians, tribal lea
ders and all others who are
interested in educat ion for
Indian adults" Specific
adult educat ion programs
will be examined min order
to determine the character
ist los Of successful and
uns successful programs :. The
re lationship between adult
educat ion and community de-
We lopment will be explored.
The other course is on
Community Devel lopment in
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

Two new courses in edu-
cation will be offered by
Ariz ona State Univers ity
(Tempe this sumner under
the leadership Of DR.. Ro-
bert A. Roessel, Jr. DR..
Roesse1 is wel1-known to
San Carlos people as we'll
as to many other Indian
people throughout the state
for his work in Indian edu-
cation. He has spoken on
our reservat ion several
times, the last time being
at the Annual Educat ion
Awards Assembly in December
VIII hich was spons ored by the
tribal Education Commi tteeo
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

basket ball tourname MT have
gone for worthy caus es such
as clothing, travel expen-
ses for students, buying
awards for our Annual Edu-
cat ion Conference, and many
other things. Some Of this
money was used to pay par
t ial work expe nses to some
of the Education Commi tee
members for their time in
helping. They have contri-
buted lot towards the
Commi ttee. This payment
didn't start until just re-
cent ly, about s. TX months a.
go, as some members had to
pay for baby sitters and
for using their private
cars, etc. This did not
inc lude members or perma-
nent payroll, or those who
are members Of the Tribal
Councile No Bureau emplo
yees received any payments.
All in all, the proceeds
from the tournaments went
for educat i on projects
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

(Educatio on Committee Pro-
gress Report - continued
from page l, column So
credit fund where it could
help more students yearly
and we'd have funds on hand
every year. It has been
working out fine. We've
been collect ing around
81 900 yearly.
The repres entative Of
the "Chr is t ian ChildrenIs
Fund" came to our Educat i on
Commi ttee meeting and asked
if our sma Her children
needed help in school with
clothing. Since the S.C.F.
spoons ored children and
there were more children
who needed help, We decided
to bring the "Chr is t ian
Children Fund" in to help
also. We DON'T have the
inf ormat ion on the exact
number Of children spons or
ed by the C.C.F., but they
are spons ing children
here in San Carlo and in
Bylas. Many thanks to Mr..
CIV. Hardy and the staff Of
C.C.F. with their headquar-
ters in Mesa, Arizona.
The Bureau Of Indian AZ
fairs quit showing motion
pictures at the school and
they asked US if we were
interested We started
showing pictures and the
procee eds from the gate is
used for our travel expense
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
which are really needed.
%&&

which are really needed.
xxx
The Committee has spent
much Of it's time Wis it ing
Apache students in the var
ious boarding schools, such
as Rivers ide, Stewart, Neva-
da, Albuquerque and Santa F
The Committee has spent
much of it's time Wis it ing
Apache students in the var
ious boarding schools, such
as Rivers ide, Stewart, Ne
vada, Albuquerque and Santa
Fe New Mexico. We also visi
ted Globe and Ft Thomas Hi G
Schools. We inspected the
facilities Of these schools,
met and talked with the
teachers and students, and
couns lied our boys and
girls. I be lieve that we
helped many Of them to stay
in school and realize the
Importance of the educati on
which they are receiving.
We want cd to do some
thing for our reservat ion
girls, a1so...like a sum
mer camp. However, We did
not have the facilities,
staff, and money for such
a project. That is why we
asked the Women's Hospital
Auxi Hilary in San Carlos and
the Arts and Crafts Asso-
ciat ion in Bylas to help
The Auxi llary held their
second sumner work project
in San Carlos last summer.
The girls fixed the homes
Of a number Of needy people
and rece ived a small pay
ment for their school
needs. In Bylas, the girls
helped to complete prepara-
tions for the obstruction
Of q craft shop, plant ing
and other impr ovements
They received a payment for
this work. They were able
to spend five days camping
at Point Of Piness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

apolis in 1861 from Baltimore, Md,
because she fell in love with the
Twin Cities on a former trip to
Minnesota.
She resigned a responsible posi-
ton, managing the social service
office of the Phipps Psychiatric
Clinic, at Johns Hopkins Hospital
to move to Minneapolis.
Mrs. yelling is the former ma
tional president of the Council of
Urban League Guilds serving 1858
to 1860. In Baltimore she was af-
filiated with Kappa Chapter, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority; National
Business and Professional Women's
Club; Maryland State Conference
of Social Welfare; Women's
Brownsville State Hospital; Balti-
more Urban League and the IL and
club, a group working with
camping needs for crippled chill
dren.
In her activity in Baltimore she
held the office of president OF
three of the organizations men,
toned in the preceding paragraph
Since settling in Minneapolis
Mrs. yelling has affiliated with
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild of which she is presently
serving as recording secretary and
member of the Guild program
planning committee; Minneapolis
YWCA and the Associated Negro
Credit Union.
She is also president of the
newly formed Continental Society
of Minnesota.
She resides with her mother in
a comfortable functional double
bungalow. Both Mrs. yelling and
her mother, Mrs. Lettie Jaynes like
Minneapolis and the Twin Cities
of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Negro Riders Shut
Our But Many
Attend Derby

Louisville, KY. CAMP - Hun
dreds of Negro fans, many of them
prominent and wealthy, were on
hand to lend their vocal and fin
ancial support to the 8Sth running
of the Kentucky Derby at Church
hill Downs Saturday, although the
classic also marked the 58th
straight year Negro jockies and
trainers have been shutout of the
derby.
Negroes were seen in large
numbers in the stands and at the
para-mutual windows, posting bets
on their derby favorites, but they
were plunking their dollars strict
ly on horses ridden or trained by
white riders.
Negro Riders Are Derby Forgotten
Men
Since 1904 when Jimmy Wink
field made track history by boot
ing His Eminence to victory to
become one of only two jockies
to ride two successive derby win
ners, no tan rider has appeared
since in the rich spring classic, the
apex of American horse racing.
Winkfield's record still stands.
He and Isaac Murphy, recognized
as Americas greatest jockeys,
were the only men to ride two sue
cessive derby winners. WINFIELD
won on Alan-A-Dale and His Enlin-
ence in 1902 and 1904, and Murphy
proceeded him on Riley in 1890 and
Kingman in 1891.
Murphy also was the first man
to ride three derby winners, COM
pleting the triple treat on Buch-
anan in 1884. Incidentally, Murphy
won his third derby on Kingman
in a race which became known as
the Funeral race" because all
three leading riders held back
their mounts until the final stretch.
Tan Riders Once Held Sway
Ironically, tan jockies once
were the top riders in America,
but as the stakes became richer
and the riders salaries increased,
white riders eventually took over
to the exclusion of race riders.
Strangely enough, however, Ne
gro fans support for the derby have
increased in recent years, despite
the freezeout of tan riders.
Last Saturday, as jockey Willie
Hartack booted Decidedly to VIC
tory in record time, Negroes were
again at Churchill Downs in full
force, many coming from as far
off as New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Northern Lights In
Annual Banquet &
Doncinq PARTY

The Northern Lights Bowling
League held its annual banquet
for sponsors and members, Friday
night, May IS, at the Pick-Nicollet
Hotel.
Trophies were awarded to the
three top teams in each of the
two leagues, "A" and "B", which
make up the main body.
Trophies were also awarded to
individual bowlers in special
events.
Each member of the first, second
and third place teams received
trophies this year.
Officers announced for the en-
suing year are John Burrell, pres
ident; Bessie Green, vice-president
Daisy Lee, secretary and Virgil
Harris, treasurer.
In the "B" League Palm Clean
ers won first place; Bedell Truck
ing Co, second and the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman, third.
In "A" League, Gately's Cloth
ing was first place winner, B. &
B. Trucking, second and Wood
ards Funeral, third.
Ernest Washington received a
500 defense bond for rolling a
perfect spare game.
Members of the teams which did
not make the first three places
were all awarded crying towels. 4"
Following the banquet other in
vited guests joined those who at
tended the banquet in dancing to
the tunes of an excellent orchestra
and frivolity, good fellowship re-
igned supreme until 1 am. or
whereabouts.
About 500 guests enjoyed the
affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Eastern Stars In
Instruction School
Sunday At Temple

The Prince Hall Grand Cha pier
Order of Eastern Star Minnesota
and its Jurisdiction will hold the
occasional subordinate chapters
School of Instruction, Sunday, May
20, at 7:30 pm. at the Masonic
Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. S., in
Minneapolis.
There will be five workshops
presided over by matrons and pat
rons of the Twin City OES chap
tiers.
These chapters are st. Paul No.
1; Electa No. 3; Queen of Sheba
No. 5; Pride of the West No. 8
and Princess O'Ziel No. 10.
Lydia Pillow, worthy grand lee
turer has announced the theme of
the school will be: Reading Is
Appreciation"
Mrs. Pillow will preside during
the eVauation and the closing OF
the School OF instruction.
Blanche Mayes, the worthy
grand patron and Otis Hampton,
worthy grand patrons will make
remarks to the school.
The matrons of the various Twin
City chapters are Laura Erwin,
Terry Qualls, Georgia Brayboy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

the evenings and on week-ends
participating in host of activities
such as bowling, PTA meetings,
church choir rehearsals, card part
les and Sunday afternoon drives
in the country.
No longer are young people en-
couraged to take a chance; or to
be adventurous, imaginative, in
genious, or Industrious. No longer
are young people encouraged to be
little eccentric or to try march
ing to the beat of a different drum
mer. No longer are young people
encouraged to seek and experience
the thrill of achieving a first.
The byword now is conformity.
BY conforming to the die cast
by others one is never on a spot
and therefore is never subjected to
criticism. To be anything but one
of the faceless masses means one
is different. And to be different
is not a good foundation for secure
feelings. Hence, conforming is
security-seeking activity.
Kerkegaard was right. There is
a sickness unto death and for the
young person who has his future
in front of him that sickness is
security-seeking. The moment
young person allows himself to be-
come afflicted with security-seek-
ing, he is dead! For security-seek-
ing robs the individual not only Of
his imagination, initiative, and
competitive spirit for achieving,
but it also smothers the person in
passivity and resignation.
1t is said that the prosperity of
the American people has created
a national health problem - the
problem of obesity. However, the
with which security-seek-
ing is advancing among the young
people, the most urgent problem
is not one of fat bellies; rather,
the problem is one of fat-heads!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Justice Dept. Joins
In Suit Against
Blessed Hospitals

Washington (ANP) - The JUS
tice Department last week asked
the courts to outlaw racial segre-
CATION in hospitals built with Fed
eral aid.
It interviewed in a suit brought
Feb. IL, in Greensboro, N. c., by
IL Negro physicians, dentists and
patients. The case was among the
first steps by the NAACP to end
hospital segregation in the South.
The Halliburton Act Of 1916,
which authorizes grants for hos
pital construction, contains an I'M
usual provision authorizing segre-
CATION. 1t permits grants where
separate hospital facilities are pro-
vided for separate population
groups"
The department said this pro-
vision was unconstitutional.
Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy emphasized that the depart
ment was Directing not to the Hill
Burton Act as a whole, but to the
one clause permitting segregated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
ST. Paul NAAcP
Drive Still Is
Behind Last Yedr

Relentless Sallie Fletcher has
taken over the Captains team
leadership from Mr.. Charles S.
Anderson in st. Paurs NAACP
Membership Campaign.
At the halfway point Of the
drive Mrs. Fletcher's team has re-
ported 1877 memberships to Mr.
Anderson 1875.
A true believer in the NAACP's
fight for equal rights has made
Mrs. Fletcher an outstanding
worker in it's behalf who proves
her interest by such outstanding
work. Both Mrs. Fletcher and Mr..
Anderson are members Of Division
No. l headed by Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway who continues to main
tain her lead over Division No. 2
headed by Mrs. Raymond Will
liams. Mrs. Freddie Estes and
Mrs. RebeCCa Toussaint are tied
for the captains leadership in Div
ision No. 2 by each reporting Al
memberships to date.
Leading workers for the week
were Mrs. Cora Belle Banks with
% memberships and Mrs. Virginia
Duke who reported "a. Each will
receive a gold NAACP lapel pin.
To date the Membership Cam
paign for the st. Paul Branch has
reached 638 in reported member
ships, which is about $50 member
ships behind last years report at
the same time.
Our workers and captains are
getting a lot of promises but prom
Uses do not pay the bills, Donald
Lewis, Membership Chairman,
stated I'VE must turn these prom
ises into memberships If we are to
reach our quota Of 1000. I appeal
to about public support to assist
our campaign by taking member
ships now"
The next report meeting will be
held on Monday, May Fl at Local
516, 327 N. Fisk Av., at 1880 pm.
All workers in the drive are in
Hted to attend all report meet
ings.