davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
Mrs. Christine Gordan of 2531
w. Jefferson, flew via American
Air Lines to Oklahoma City to
the bed side of her seriously i'll
brother, Charles Owen, Wednesday.
She returned to Phoenix, Sunday,
Feb. 18. Mrs. Gordan has taught
nine years as a first grade teach
er in the Roosevelt District.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
PEOPLES
VOICE

Mr.. Alton Thomas
Arizona Sun
4O14 S. Central Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Thomas:
The Public Relations Commit
tee of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center wishes to extend
special note of thanks to you for
the courtesy and coverage you ex-
tended to them on the releases
concerning. our groundbreaklll9
ceremonies.
1t was a most successful under
taking and had wide community
support, thanks to the space that
you gave us.
Sincerely,
Madeline Rose
Public Relations Coordinator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Crusty Condition

Mrs. W. L. s., Washington
Can someone please help
me? I am exhausted from
securing the glass receptacle
I use to boil water when
making coffee. A crust con-
tinually forms on the inside
Of the glass, giving it a
cloudy appearance. Securing
powder does not entirely re-
move the crust. After each
boiling. the crust gets thick
er. This messy condition is
most annoying: Is there q
way to cure it, and avoid 1t
in the future?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Cocktail Biscuits
Miss M. g. ArIinnto71

Miss M. G., Arlington
Has anyone had success In
using frozen, canned biscuits
for making small cocktail
biscuits?
I would like to put ham In
them, If they would be good
for this. In other words, can
these biscuits be rolled
thinner and cut with a small
er cutter without losing any
flavor in the process?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Science and
Mechanics

Mr.. H. S. G., AnndnddIe
I have a collection of
Popular Science and Popular
Mechanics magazines to dis
pose Of. Some Of these date
back to 1926 and 1927, and
because Of the many inter-
esting articles dealing with
the development and discov-
cry Of some Of our present.
day science and mechanics,
these magazines might have
historical appeal to some Of
you readers.
Contact me in writing If
you want them, or know of a
group that could use them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

children good behavior. /
loved all the stories as a
child, and when 1 had a
child Of my own, I bought the
book for her.
This all took place much to
my mothers horror, who, it
seems, had never approved Of
the book. which was q gift.
During World War I, I saw
the book with the characters
in it being caricatures of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Spanish recipes may possibly
find one at one Of the kitch-
en- speciality shops on Wis
consin avenue In Georgetown.
If she can't find one there,
she might find one listed in
House and Garden or Gour-
met magazines. I know these
scales are available. Many
Of my friends who studied
at the Gordon Blue cooking
school in Paris used them.
I'm sure you can find one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

people in Europe. Thus, SLOW
emily Peter was Peter Of
Serbia.
The title poem goes some
thing like this:
Look at him, there he
stands,
With his grimy face And
hands,
See his nails are never cut;
They are Just as dark as SCOT.
And the sloven, I declare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
WEE WOMEN

What can we do for
your"
spent. I clipped it, put it
away safely, and now I can't
find it.
I would like to go to a
farm in either New York,
Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont or Maine. I
don't want anything plush.
If any Of you can help me
in my search for this list, OF
make other suggestions, I
will be grateful.
- N&
Specially Shops
To Mrs. C. r., Washington
Mrs. r. H. M, Washington
I believe your friend who
needs a scale for use with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Rs0ders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-seNies exchange
Of ideos between GREG readers. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Never once has combed his
hair.
Anything to me Is sweeter
Than to see shock-headed
Peter"
This book was sort Of a
forerunner to The Coop
Book, which was sweet by
comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Book Is Called 'SIovenIy Peter
To Mr.. D. H. B., Laurel

The book you recently asked about in RICH is,
am sure, called "Sovenly Peter" It's German title
which was the original of the book, is "Struwel-
peter" by Heinrich Hoffman,.
1t is a collection of cruel, sadistic, macabre
stories of horrible examples, oStensibly to teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Farm List

Mrs. W. C. r., Falls Church
Some time ago I saw a let
ter advising as to where I
could get a list of farms
where vacations might be
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
The Great
Water Victory
Editorial in the
Albuquerque Journal


Albuquerque Journal
New Mexico finally has won its
fight to get House approval of the
$221 million San Juan-Chama water
diversion and Navajo reclamation
projects. The authorization meas
ure which had been blocked in two
previous sessions was approved
by voice vote after three Gripping
amendments we're voted down.
The bill now goes to confer
ence of House and Senate members
to work out relatively minor diff
ferences between the House bill and
one previously passed by the Sem
ate That should not prove to be
difficult.
With an agreement out of the
way and final pa assage in both hous-
es, the next step is to get an appro-
priations measure toprovide funds
to actually start work.
The diversion of water from the
San Juan to the Chama and Rio
Grande for both domestic and irri-
cation supplies is the only way New
Mexico could ever get all the water
to which it is entitled under r the
Colorado River Compact. That is
why California representatives
fought the House mea asure so
strongly They hoped eventually to
get some of that water.
Great credit for the House VIC
tory goes to our two members of
the House, but especially Con-
gresham Tom Morris who was
able to win over many of his COL.
leagues for the bill. And to Gov.
Mechem and 1t. Gov. Bolack and
representatives of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council, all of whom were pres
ent to lobby for the measure in the
critical days previous to passage.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

Gals who live alone, sell
dom :re."-JOhn l.. Teets,
Redwood Nv. Va.) Nicho-
las Republican.
Every little girl is in a
hurry to grow up and wear
the I ~, kind of shoes that Just
kill Mother. e. M. Rewae.
"Hr&' Vista tCalifJ Press.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
letters 10 The Editor

NT. Fau1 Jones, chairman
Navajo Tribal Council
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Jones:
Our school is fast approaching
the close of 1961-62 school year.
The students and staff of the San
Juan Boarding School wish to take
this means of expressing their
sincere appreciation for your help
with clothing for the children the
past school year. You are to be
complimented for furnishing much
needed clothing for our students at
San Juan Boarding school. You
have made each and every young
ster at our school very happy and
proud to receive and wear their
new clothing.
Also the Navajo Tribe has made
it possible for our students to
have eye examinations and fur
nished eyeglasses for children
needing this service. For all this
kindness we wish to express our
utmost thanks and tratitude.
Sincerely yours,
Charles ]. Renk
Principal
X X ~ X
Chester A. MacRorie
Editor, Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
We would like to congratulate
you on your Tribal endorsement
as Editor Of the Navajo Times
Newspaper.
We believe your news is utmost
interesting and is an excellent
paper. Here in Oklahoma we GER
tainly enjoy reading it.
We are the Parents of Mrs
Marshall Tome.
Sincerely yours,
Chess and Hazel Kizzia
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
ELECTRICITY
-. Keep 1t a Safe Servant

AAC0P ~ u ONJO OOSU UUUO
AS reported in this issue, the backbone power lines
in many have been turned for the first time
bringing power from Indian Wells to Chinle, Indian
Wells to Dilcon and from Chinle Junction to Kinichi
and spots along the way In some OF these, limited
power has been available through local generator
sources, but this marks a in continuous
available power and is the first step toward supplying
electricity to many hogans and other homes, we'll
providing power for industry with it's inestimabe
value to create jobs for the Navajo People.
This has been tremendous project, and one which
has cost untold thousands of dollars. The great
ority of the Navajo People who will be served by the
installation of this line have shown splendid coopera-
ton with the trying to do this job, but there
who making difficult task harder yet
There have been many instances of people using the
transformers for target practice, probably ihout
realizing just how much danger and trouble their
tiOns could cause. In extreme instance power could
be shorted clear back Phoenix by bullet or rock
in the right (or in this case, the wrong) place
In other cases, there people who have cut
tons of the power line out apparently for of their
own This causes the company thousands of dollars of
extra expense in trying to locate and repair the break,
and moreover it is extremely dangerous Anyone
touching live wire when the power is turned
will be- may be dead within seconds cut end could
forest fire. death to any animal touching
OK even child playing near it.
Destruction of property wfully and senselessly is
acrime by the laws of well those of nature
Those found committing acts of vandalism will be
harshy dealt with, providing the power line doesn't
exact it's own punishment AS Vance Van Der Hoff,
head of the Navajo Tribal Utility says I'VE may find
d culprit. dead at the foot of pole. +"
There is story elsewhere in the paper on the
energzng Of these circuits Everyone is familiar with
the benefits of electricity the marvellous convenience
OF adequate lighting, nnumerable appliances, house
hold farming and industrial which it will make
possible. Perhaps in more remote areas, people
not entirely that electricity like fire, be
hazardas well boon to man. It must be used with
care.
Electricity mans greatest servant, and properly
used. can help to accomplish great things. The
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority hopes to make power
available all the reservation, for the benefit of
all the people. Past vandalism has increased costs,
and slowed the project. you know of anyone who has
been damaging the equipment taking the wire, you
should report them.
Il The danger to many which is posed by acts of de-
sruction of the nconsderate thoughtless few
not be overly emphasized should these destructive
acts he permitted to interfere with Tribal efforts
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

;?zsI ~ "a n -.,:,-
Eighty-five young Greek girls, all single, and
lone Greek bachelor arrived in Sydney May 18,
chartered immigrant flight from Athens to Sydney,
Australia.
II don't know how it happened that was the only
on the plane, said GEORGE GNESSOILIS, 20.
minutes. Just any bachelor like girls But IS of
them was just too much. "
II only had to look thirsty and six of them ran to
get drink After we left BANGKOK, almost asked
stay with his brother in Sydney and II don't want to
see another woman for at least month. ~. CHAR
LEY TOLEDO, Navajo announcer for Navajo hour,
KDAK Radio Nothing like this ever happens to me-.
JUDGE MCDONALD Window Rock, HAS nephew
who says he hates because makes history and
the kid always flunks history. WAYNE BEGAY,
Chinle, reports, "There's TV serial called
nDau ghter Knows Best" jim HOGLE, Window
Rock "Predicts that if TV doesn't improve husbands
may go back to listening to their wives"
understand the British taking steps to make
that crime doesn't pay They're gonna nationalize
1t and have the government take it over.
JOHN NEZ BEYALE, Councilman from Pueblo
Pintado overheard this from of the doctors at
tending the ent T. B. meeting in Pennington An
infant under year of age is likely to have an
ulcer as adult, meeting of surgeons told in
Pennington. DR.. Robert B. Tudor of the Quain and
Ramstad Clinic. Bismark, N. D., said there may be
thousands of children who have undetected ulcers He
said studies indicate that the of ulcer has
nothing to 90 with the ages of the PATIENTS Causes of
peptic ulcer in children may be elated to defect in
total life adjustment. .BEYALE took HOWARD Nc
KNLEY for interpretation did he get all this ?. .
JIMMIE B. LARGO, Councilman, Mariana Lake,
Some people tempered than others.
they're mad all the time. ". DON GLEASON, Burn
ham, N. M. my brother never completed his educa-
tion He died bachelor. IS. DANIEL TAYLOR,
Councilman, Crystal IT must be getting old. can
remember w headquarters for thebeat generation
were in the woodshed." :"
woman, short and dumpy, who weighed 100
pounds, scrambled into acab at three in the morn
ing Driver, she ordered, 'take to the General
Mate rnity Hospital. But don't hurry. only work
there. :" M
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

woman, short and dumpy, who weighed 100
pounds scrambled into taxcab at three in the morn
ing. Driver, she ordered, "take the General
Maternity Hospital. But don't hurry only work
there. ="
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Gold Cup Race for HydrOplanes Set at Detroit

SEATTLE tR - The roostertails of the unlimited hydroplanes will spray Lake Washington again next summer, but they won't be running ill the Gold Cup Race.
 Seattle lost out in it's bid for one of the nations top races for the big boats, Greater Seattle Inc, said Monday. Detroit offered the most money for the event.
 Greater Seattle said Detroit bid s36,5OO for the 1863 Gold Cup and Seattle bid S25,500, the second highest. Guntersville, Ga, offered S2O,000; Madison Inc, $17,500, and Occur d'Alene, Idaho, $1O,00O.
 The race is set for July ', and, in Seattle, the big race for the unlimiteds next year will be the Seafair contest Aug. II.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
France Refuses to
 Pay Its Share of JUN. Operations In the Congo

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R - France joined the Soviet Union Tuesday in a new refusal to pay any part of the LIN. peace-keeping operation in the Congo despite a world court advisory opinion that costs were organization expenses.
 Andre Ganem, French repre- sentative in the Assem5ly's Bud getary Committee, said he was under instructions to tell the eom- mittee that his government could not accept world court jurisdiction in interpreting the LIN. charter.
 The French government will not accept any obligations except those ordered by the U.N. Security Council" the French delegate said.
 The Soviet Union previously in the committee debates also an nounced it would not pay any Congo or Middle East operations costs because they did not come before the Security Council for ap- proval. Both France and the So- viet Union have veto powers on the council.
 Despite the opposition, Britain pleaded for the assembly to ae- cept the world court opinion
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Two Froggmen Drown Seeking A Diving Record

LONG BEACH, Calf. R = Two frogmen, seeking a diving record dropped 1000 feet into the sea - and something went wrong. One man was fatally stricken and an other, coming to his aid, vanished in the depths.
 Both were Englishmen taking part Monday in an experiment to see If secret mixture of gases could enable man to survive deep in the sea.
 Killed was Peter Small, 35, reporter for the London Daily Telegraph. He apparently died of the bends.
 Missing was Christopher Whit takef, 9, q geology student at the University of California at Los Angeles.
 Small and flames Keller, 23. q Swiss mathematician and skin diver, went down off Santa Cata- lima Island in a diving bell. The men wore frogman suits and air tanks filled with a mixture of gases devised by Keller Water was pulled into the bell to equalize pressure.
 The bell dropped to 1000 feet, the men opened the hatch and dropped out two flags Swiss and American. Plans called for them to swim around at the tre- mendous depth.
 Then something happened.
 A television camera, lowered from the vessel which dropped the bell, showed them collapsed on the platform inside the bell It was brought up, slowly.
 Whitaker went down to help, but vanished on his way back up to the surface.
 His body was being sought.
 Keller = who claims the worlds diving record of 728 feet = ap- parently survived unhurt He was treated at hospital and released.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Nuclear Ship Savannah Stands Idle In Port
 When Engineers Quit

LONG BEACH, Calf lR. - The nuclear ship Savannah, whose re- actors can carry it whole circuits of the globe without refueling, is tied up here today by labor dispute
 The gleaming white freighter has been idled by a controversy over wages paid it's engineers. They are specially trained nuclear ex- perts and can't be replaced in a union hiring hall like most crew men.
 The S53.3-million ship was to have started yesterday on an g. day training cruise = to train new engineers.
 According to one story = by the Baltimore Suns maritime editor, Helen Delich = 29 nuclear reactor engineers aboard the Sa- vannah have quit, but are staying aboard for safety reasons, until other engineers can be found to mind the potent reactor deep in the Savannah's engine room.
 James Mckinley, port agent for the National Maritime Union, said the engineers said they were dis satisfied with salary provisions established by an arbitration board before the vessel left Yorktown Va, on its maiden voyage four months ago.
 The Savannah is operated joint ly by the US. Atomic Energy Commission and the States Marine Line, with the line handling all labor matters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Business CriticiZes
 RS'Proposed Tax Regulations

WASHINGTON R = The h. ternal Revenue Service Tuesday announce. it has started easing proposed regulations, sharply criti- eized by business, which are aim cd at ending expense account living
 Mortimer @Caplin.. =Commis- sioner. made the announcement in statement opening two days of public hearings on rules inple- menting the 1862 tax law In gen. eral the regulations call for more detailed record keeping to support tax deductions for business travel. entertainment and gifts.
 Caplin said that on the basis of protest letters received so far, we have already made positive de- cisions to liberalize the regulations in several specific areas
 And he said the tax collecting agency is giving serious study to one of the most controversial features of the proposed rules a requirement that businessmen save receipts for all travel-enter- tainment-gift outlays of S10 or more.
 IRS has been receiving about 400 letters a day from business men, most of them eriticizing the rules proposals issued Nov 8. In addition, some 60 businessmen, labor leaders and members of Con gress lined up to testify at the public hearings
 Caplin said final regulations will be issued in about three weeks, before the new law becomes ef- feetive Jan. 1.
 Business spokesmen attending the hearing were given an IRS statement detailing the steps al ready contemplated to ease the regulations.
 The statement said final rules will not require record-keeping much different from that required by many prudently managed businesses ?
 One of the changes announced would permit businessmen to put together the total spent in single day for such miscellaneous travel items as parking, local telephone calls, taxi fares and gasoline and oil costs However, the IRS said, it expects to require separate ac- count entries for each meal paid for through an expense account.
 AS originally proposed, the regu- lations would have required rec ording of the hour of every busi- ness meal. IRS said it was aban- doning this bit of detail and plan ned to make similar deletions in other sections of the rules.
 Joel Barlow, director, con- tended on behalf of the US. Cham Der of Commerce that the original proposals would pose impossible administrative requirements" and amount to a Jealous invasion of privacy
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Soviet Union Will Deliver Mig-21 Planes to India

NEW DELHI, India R - Prime Minister Nehru announced to Parliament Tuesday that the So- viet Union has promised she will not renege on her promise to de- liver few Mig-21 jet fighters to India for training purposes.
 A few will come in December of this year, few in 1863 and a few in 1964," Nehru said
 The Prime Minister described the planes as samples of the produc- tion from the MIG factory the So- viet Union has promised to build in India.
 Soon after Red China invaded India in the Himalayas, reports circulated that the Soviet Union was reconsidering the deal, ap- parently for fear of rolling her al- ready unpleasant relations with Red China.
 There was no question at any time of the Soviet Union backing out of the commitment they have 9 Nehru declared.
 He said, however, there had been some uncertainty over the timing of delivery mot because of China along, but partly be- cause of the Cuban crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Jackie Receives Big Ovation

NEW YORK R - Jacqueline Kennedy walked into a cheering demonstration when she arrived at a Broadway theater last night to see Lord Pengo."
 A cheering crowd of 1000, most ly women, was on hand as Mrs. Kennedy arrived. They broke through a police cordon and only a wedge maneuver by police and secret service men got the Presi- dents wife into the lobby.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
COMING and GOING with WIEN

COMING and GOING with WIEN
 From Fairbanks: Rev. D. Black burn, s. Croell, Richard Miller, George Dujmovich, Joe Britt, Hor- ace, Dorothy and Susan Schnare.
 From Kotzebue: Tony Foster, Norman Schultz.
 To Kotzebue: Dana, Leona and James Jorgenson, Rev. Wilson.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Winkle, R. Swanson, Bob Renkert, Ralph Donelson, Joe Janeway, MT. and Mrs. Art McVeigh, Eric Jor- genson, Richard Lee Sr., Margo Balone, Jim Crawford, Mrs Cox, H. O. Pitcher, Linda and Norman Morris, Glen Neck, Alton Camp bell, Evans Meyers, Geo. Mark ham.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
$736.s50 Grant 10 Fairbanks For Water Facilities System

WASHINGTON =R = The Com munity Facilities Administration announced Monday grant of S736,550 to help Fairbanks finance construction of water facilities estimated to cost $1,513,78O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

Troops stationed in the Arctic suffer nearly three times as many injuries as troops elsewhere, main ly from falling on ice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Behavior Record Fails

RICHMOND, Ky. R A de- fendant's report on his own good behavior record failed to impress the judge
 Joe Hackworth was fined S1O and costs on a public drunkenness charge after explaining, .'this is the first time I've been arrested this month"
 The police said they picked him up Dec. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

Diamonds have been found in Arkansas, California, Indiana, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Law Seminars To Be Conducted In Anchorage and Fairbanks

SEATTLE R = Two University of Washington law school pro- fessors, Richard Cosway and War ren Shattuck, will conduct law seminars for Bar Associations in in Anchorage Dec. 10-12 and Fairbanks Dec. 1915.
 They will cover the uniform commercial code which becomes a part of Alaskan law Jan. 1.