davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Colorado Springs

HERE AND IN THE SURROUNDING
countryside you get a feeling for the in:
finite variety of America. You're within
easy driving distance of cattle ranches,
irrigated farms, ski resorts - including
the famed SKI and cultural resort at
Aspen - and the mining towns of the
stored Old West. The plains, streams
and valleys recall the spirits of folk
heroes such as Kit Carson and Jim
Bridger; and Leadville, even today the
thriving center Of mining district,
was once the home of the legendary
Senator H. A. W. Tabor and his wife,
Baby Doe.
Nearby is Pixies Peak, rising H.
100 feet from the Front Range. There's
wonderful cog railway - and high
way, TOTO take you to the top,
where ON a clear day you can see for
100 miles in all directions.
At the foot of the Rampant Range,
ID miles north of Colorado Springs,
lies the l7,5OO-acre United States Air
Force Academy. Its modern design
and architecture reflect the youth and
energy Of its young men who will soon
be flying the space craft of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Los Angeles

WHEN PRIME MINISTER Nehru of
India visited the US. last November,
we took him to Los Angeles. There is
much to see in this area, including
Vandenberg Air Base, SPRAYING movie
and television studios, great irrigation
and discrimination projects. We de-
planned at Los Angeles International
Airport at 1890 pm. and headed
straight for Disneyland by helicopter.
At lis pm. we were ON main
Street, U.S.A." as it looked 70 years
ago. with gaslights, penny candy store
and even an apothecary shop with live
leeches in bottles of water.
Disneyland represents Americas
ebullience and sense Of fun. 1t also
demonstrates that our enormous en-.
ergy and imagination are not only
applied to military and industrial works,
but to projects that add to the joy of
the world.
On trips to Los Angeles, we often
stop at Government research facility
that is experimenting with the puri6ca-
tion Of sea water "a scientific problem
ofmajOr interest to many world leaders,
and one fascinating to laymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

n HIS CITY has remained remarkably
unchanged in appearance since colonial
times. Its tiny, fenced private gardens,
narrow twisting streets and cobbled
lanes evoke the past of the American
South.
The older sections of Charleston,
their l8th-century houses laced with
intricate iron pOrticOes, give you a
feeling Of time suspended, the atmOs-
Phere Of grace and charm of ante
bellum days.
If you stand on the esplanade of
East Battery looking out over Charles
ton harbOr, you can see gray-brick
Fort Sumter in the distance. On April
IL, 1861, South Carolina troops on the
Charleston shore fred the shots that
started the Civil War.
Many of our diplomat friends are
familiar with US. Civil War history,
and compare our struggles for political
stability with their own. Their stay
here, even if brief, reminds them that
this cOuntry's past gives us a deep
understanding and sympathy for any
nations desire for internal peace and
unity Of purpose.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Alexandria Theoter
In q Capitol Spool

ers, Tom Jones "SaDen Re-
visited: Unicorn Produc-
tions, Robert Petza's Jacks
Magic Beanstalk";; Wigs and
Cues, Jean-Paul Sartre's mo
Exit" and the Georgetown
University Mask and Bauble
Society, Riley Hughes Dark
Mother" Also, Fairfax
Players, Tennessee Williams
Lord Byron's Love Letter.;
Rockville Little Theater, Noel
Coward's "Fumed Oak; st.
Margaret's Players, Ruth Gil
orloff's "Highness"; Oxon Hill
Players, Stanley Kaufmann's
"The More the Merrier";; Gar
ret Players, Samuel Beck
cts "Act Without Words H.;
Masque and Gavel Club, G..
M. Savage's Gratitude" and
the Dramatics Guild of the
District Club for the Deaf,
Rupert Brooke's "Lithuania." |"
Plus Cedar Lane Stage, Man
fred Hausmann's "The Fisch-
beck Tapestry" Sandy Spring
Theater, Joe F. Mayors "The
Not So Eternal Triangle;
st. Stephens Players, Kelsey
E. Collie's Good Friday;
Arlington Players, Shirley
Jackson's 1.-THE Lottery" and
Kensington Players, Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman's "The
Green Scarf"
TRYOUTS: Readings will
be held by the Montgomery
Players on Tuesday and Feb
ruary 6 for their third play
of the season, Christopher
Fry's 1.-The Lady's Not for
Burning" Those interested
should meet ats pm. at the
Intown Motor Hotel, Bradley
Boulevard and Wisconsin
avenue. Director for the
comedy, to be staged April
27 and % at Leland Junior
High School, is Franc C e S
Spruce.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer


The local entertainment
season is shaping up as an
especially open one on Wash
ington. Area revues, a visit
ing theatrical production and
assorted stand-up comedians
are or have engaged recently
in launching miniature sa-
tirical attacks on life in the
Nations Capital. Now our
play groups are playing the
game, too, this week repre-
sented by the Little Theater
of Alexandria.
The veteran area group Of
fers its version of Three
Blind Mice" the Sam Spe-
wack spool on Washington
bureaucrats, for eight per-
formances beginning Friday.
Heading Director Vaughan
Baggerly's cast are Twila
Walker, Helen Todd and John
Burke.
Play nights, at LTA's new
playhouse at Wolfe street
and South Asaph in Alexan-
dria, are Friday, Saturday
and February 6 through 10.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm. A 3
pm. matinee is also set for
next Sunday.
CONTINUING: Six more
performances remain of the
Mount Vernon Players pro-
duction of "A Majority of
One" The comedy contin-
ues at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
through next Saturday, when
there will be an additional
showing at 2:30 pm. The
place is the Undercroft Audi
torium, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
THIS, TOO: Also moving
into a second week with their
first 1862 production are the
Garrett Players. They offer
three more performances of
Shaw's "Press Cuttings" to-
night and next Friday and
Saturday at the Garrett Park
School in Maryland. Curtain
is at $3.50 pm.
IT'S OFFICIAL: The Dis
trict Recreation Department
has announced the names of
the 10 participating drama
groups in this years One Act
Play Tournament. Here they
are, together with the plays
to be performed:
The Chevy Chase Players,
Susan GlaSpell's "Trifles";;
Mclean Greenroom Players,
Edward Albee's The Sand
box; Little Theater of Alex
andria, j. G. Ellrod's 1.-THE
Intruder; Carrollton Play
Evening star., 1962-01-28

the job will overwhelm you.
"I couldn't. I'd get in
volved emotionally with all
my patients - even in the
psyche ward.
IF one would die--aS they
often did became hysteri-
cal. I felt as if I had lost a
relative or dear friend"
One day a doctor suggested
that she give up the profess
sion and put her emotion to
good use. She became a
model, and an MGM talent
scout saw her photo.
The studio put her under
contract. Now she's free lane
ing and gets her first big
break in the horror film.
Now" she smiles, Il can
make other people suffer"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Too Emotional
For Nursing,
Now She Acts

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
What's a good career for a
nurse who gets too emo
tionally involved with the
suffering of her patients?
II say acting" answers
pretty Maggie Pierce, once a
registered d nurse at New
York's Bellevue Hospital.
Now she's emoting with Vim
cent Price, Peter LORE and
Basil Rathbone in "Poc's
Tales of Terror"
Maggie, a Detroit girl, tells
why she gave up nursing for
the movies:
I'm order to be a good
nurse, you have to develop a
callousness to suffering-else
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
r. Defence Al
Did Well in 1862

The Fort Defian Pioneer All
Club members in the livestock
projects concluded the 1862 Club
wear with the final accomplis h-
ments at the 1862 Navajo Tribal
F air.
/ st place and Grand Champion
fat calf (heavy CLASSY won by Kath-
crime Dahozy. 1st place fat calf
(light CLASSY won by Tommy Kontz.
3rd place fat calf flight CLASSY
won by Dinah Dahozy. 3rd place
fat lamb fine type) won by Wilson
Dahozy. 3rd place fat lamb (cross-
bred) won by Roger Dahozy. Bird
place mare year or older wonby
Katherine Dahozy.
Katherine DahoZy won the 1862
outstanding All Club work in live
stock and received a registered
2-year -old Appaloosa stallion do
mated by C. L. Williams of Navajo
Motors, Gallup, New Mexico.
Reorgamz alton for the new Club
year will take place in the near
future. Interested parents who wish
to have their children enrolled in
this fine youth organization can
contact the Agricultural Extension
Agent and /or the Home Economist
at the Fort Defiance Subagency
Headquarters Office.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Public Service
Stock Goes Up

Arizona Public Service Com
pany announced today that earnings
per share of common stock had
increased to ST. 2Ofor the 12-month
compared to Slip for the like
period year ago This increase of
7 per cent was accomplished even
though there was an SO per cent
dilution in the common stock
resulting from the sale of GIG, 22O
new shares in September.
John L. Liecty, treasurer of the
utility, pointed out that the COM
pany's oper ating revenues in
creased 6. 7 per cent to $85, Al, 900
while net income rose is. 7per cent
to ST 2, 1888, 900.
For the 9-month period ended
September 30, the utility reported
earnings of SO cents per share, up
6.5 per cent over the corresponding
period lastyear This Increase was
also accomplished in spite of the
dilution of shares outstanding. Net
income rose 17.2 per cent during
the same period to $40. 345, 600
while revenues increased II per
cent to SOS, $4,000
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

for the Navahos, and to greater
or lesser degree for most Indi ans
of North America, was to keep
in harmony with the forces of
nature and with the omnipresent,
impersonal God. Sickness being the
outward sign of disharmony, Nav
aho ceremonies inc luding the
famous sand paintings - all cen
tered on healing. bringing the in
dividual at peace again with the
universe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

The Pioneer Club needs more
adults who are willing to help as
volunteer All leaders. Anyone
interested in helping this fine group
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

schools, and good number of them
go on TO college, so that many
people from the Five Tribes have
become doctors. lawyers. and
businessmen.
THE PEACEFUL PUEBLOS
The Southwest. where Coronado
marching up from Mexico City
looked for cities with gold-paved
streets, was an Indi an world all
its own. Rugged canyons and flat
topped "mesas" make up a kind
of lunar landscape; rivers are
sparse. and the few times it rains,
water floods violently in the dry
beds of "arroyos. 1t is here that
farming was at its highest point
of development among the North
American Indi ans. Unlike the Iro-
quois and the southeastern tribes,
it was the men who did the heavy,
endless work of farming in dry
country. The women stayed home,
and their relative leisure gave
birth to highly refined basketry and
pottery.
Southwest culture considered
war a distraction from the serious
pursuits of agriculture, since it
took strong young men away from
the fields. Hum an sacrifice and
torture were absent, and when
fighting was necessary to defend
the village any warrior who hap
pened to kill an enemy had to 60
through an elaborate ritual of pur-
ification.
Best known among the long
settled tribes of the Southwest are
the Pueblos, so named by the Span
ish because they livedinpueblos -
villages or towns. Pueblo villages
resemble somewhat a compact
medieval town, with sturdy adobe
buildings several stories high. In
the center 4 the village are the
kivas. functioning both as cere-
mom al chambers and as meeting
places for the men When the
Spanish first arrived, the Pueblos
had strongly organized govern
mentS, with civil and religious
authority tightly intertWned, and
an elaborate complex of formal
ceremonies. The Pueblo dances,
continued to this day, were actually
dramatized prayers: for rain,
crops. fertility. The dancers often
masked and colorfully costumed,
go through a strictly disciplined
series of steps and gestures, to
an accompaniment of human voices
and drums. The total effects most
impressive, and whenever the
dances are publicly held they draw
people from all over the United
States and from abroad.
Living close to the Pueblos and
in turn trading with them and
raiding them were the Navahos, one
of several tribes first known to the
Spanish as Apaches, meaning zen
emies" in an Indian dialect The
Navahos learned farming and
weaving from the Pueblos, and
borrowed heavily from their rit-
uals and mythology. producing ex-
ceedingly beautiful sacred tales.
But the Navahos had no liking for
the closely knit society of the Pueb-
los. and whatever they borrowed
was adapted to their individualistic
way of life. The primary concern
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

of young people is asked to contact
Willard Frazier, or Gracia Lincoln
at the Subagency Headquarters
Office.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
indians
Continued from Page o.

of Mexico had highly developed
social organic alton. SturdiN built
houses of wood, bark, thatch were
grouped around acouncilh house and
public square. Fa rmlands
stretched for miles around, and
here too the women did the farm
ing. Each village or town was
independent, though usually it
didn't fight against towns of the
same tribe and often joined with
them against other tribes.
A head chief ruled the town:
he had great authority and hngy
attributes, but was king" by the
will of the people. since high rank
was not hereditary and could be
gained only by proving superior fit
ness. Rousseau's concept of the
noble savage" the democratic
child of nature, was probably
strongly influenced by reports on
the Southeastern Indi ans, and there
is convincing evidence that early
contacts with them affected con-
siderably the development of dem
ocracy in both Europe and the
United States.
The Subordination of military
to civilian authority, for example,
which has become a cornerstone
of US. government, was a basic
practice among the Southeastern
lndi ans. For even though they made
almost cult of warfare, war chiefs
merely led the fighting; governing
was left to rulers chosen for their
wisdom and general ability.
The most famous tribes of the
Southeast are the ones known as
the Five Civilized Tribes: Greek,
ChickasaW, Choctaw, Cherokee,
and Seminole. These came closer
than any other Indian group to
working out a new way of life and
surviving on their homeland as
full equals of the white colomsts.
They began acquiring cattle. fire
arms, ploughs: they learned the use
of the spinning wheel and other
crafts. Traders frequently mar
ried into the tribe, fastening the
process of adoption of European
ways. For time, the Five Tribes
were as strong and prosperous
as they had ever been, we'll on their
way to prove that a relatively
prim tive people can, if it has the
will, catch up within a few short
years with a more developed civil
ization. The US. Congress even
considered carving out an Indi an
State inthe Southwest and admitting
it into the Union.
The settlers hunger for land,
the westward push of a nation in
the making did not allow the Five
Tribes development to come to full
fruition. Groups of Greeks, Choc-
taWS, and Cherokees already had
been moving west of the Miss
issippi, anticipating what was to
come. In 1880 law. authorized the
purchase of Indian lands and the
removal of India ans at government
expense; in the following decade,
most of the people of the Five
Tribes we're moved to Oklahoma,
where they began again to build
communities and continued their
abruptly disrupted development.
When the Oklahoma territory be-
came State in 1907, tribal gov
ernments were dissolved. The
Indi ans there are now fully integ-
rated; they hold public office and
have a strong voice through their
votes. Their children attend public
esHgIBsBGBlgBGIGIBGsslIl1aa.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Re elect
Bert
Golfer
Democrat
apache County Senator

Senator Golfer currently serves Apache
County ably and works for it's interest in
service on ght --appropria-
tons, rules, education, judiciary, health and
welfare, counties and municipalities, live
stock and public lands, and highway and
bridges.
My record is open for inspectionby any
at any time.
Re-elect a man who Sc record shows he
is good for Apache County.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

schools, and good number of them
go on to college. so that many
people from the Five Tribes have
become doctors. lawyers, and
businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

HOtO org Is tIttte elephant!
salaries each year for the time its
managers spend in meetings.
MRS. LAX, LOS ANGELES
Freezer fact :. +. Which state has
the most freezer OsCners?
Alaska. One Alaskan family in
four owns home freezer. In con-
tinental United States the proper
ton is only one in six.
- MRS. y.M.H., ROwAYTON, CONN.
Lick 'em ). France has issued a
nesO 1907 franc (2O-cent) stamp
that has a mint gdUOred muciIGge.
What other gaUOrs are they expert
menting tOith?
Licorice, lemon and vanilla.
TIL, FAR ROCKAwAY, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

By TOM HENRY
Pride and Joy -. Rosy, H.
year-Old elephant in the Portland,
Ore, zoo, has a nesC daughter. HOsU
much did she sUeigh at birth?
She weighed 1872 pounds and
was 60 inches tall.
-L.s.H., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Penny-wise -. +. HOtC is our gOv.
evnHnent going to safe money in
The n'i'rting Of pennies?
Zinc that costs IL cents a
pound will be substituted for tin
costing $l.l6 pound.
MRS. RIB, LINCOLN PARK, MICH.
Bull sessions -. HO'O many hours
does the average executive spend in
meetings?
Approximately 700 hours per
Ssar. The average company spends
between $4,000 and $4,000 in
Evening star., 1962-03-21
AUCTION SALES
IRVING KAMINs. Auctioneer.
220 X Street NV.
Executive 3-3l0O,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THIETEENTH STREET NORTH.
Bv virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. il20O,
Folio 256 Of the land records oil
the District Of Columbia. and al
the request OF the party secured
thsTeby,, the undersigned trustees
Will sell, at public suction In
pS99t THE Fl shf pEsNniSes e MoN; 6Hi
TTKK1RTTYaE TaEStL EoStcLocKo xxi P.M. AZ the oNd. sof.
lowing described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District vi
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 81 in Square aSUS.
TERMS. Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately SS, ,404: fur.
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid In cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. conveyancing. re-
cordino etc. at purchasers cost.
Ad d'ustments made as OF date o!
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
pcsit forfeited and the property
mev be advertised and resold At
the discretion OF the trustees.
HYMAN POPOwSKY.
NAAIaSsNInEeL A. PRESTON.
mhl6.2l.24 Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN 4 SON.
Auctieneers. III Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
AUCTION SALES
tCONJINUEDl
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
Auetioneers.

TRgsgEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
TWSSE1nsT IHREE STORY o6yr ROW ROW, SEIISE SEIsIeyES
bbBSSsraAsSssSsr. s 8: AssS HsaAssH %asz sEFF5FR7 sF5R
By sorSed STfui in q Lssr ds s 54S Il tEp't rGc
GO7. ct seq. one Of the land rec
and at the request Of party Sc.
trustee viii offer Tor ior sale BY S. puS.
oS lS MoNSAiyn SSSsiSi in pRTi ISsnt Sf Ss prsPissS
$3.50 O'CLOCK PM. the follow.
ing.described property in the Dis,
Numbered seven Hundred a9S
Breuninger's subdivision o. lotl
in Square Numbered twenty-five
Hundred and Ninety-one (25gD.
as per plat recorded in the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 48 Ut FOLD
l5O: subject to the restriction
as to the building line as shown
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash, deposit OF S7O0 required OF
purchaser at time o.. sale. Ex-
animation Of title. conveyancing.
recording. notarial fees and reve-
nue. stamps at cost OF purchc ser
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS from day OF
sale. otherwise trustee reserves
the right to resell property at
risk and cost of deiaulting pur-
chaser. after five days' adver-
tisen1ent OF such resale In some
newspaper published In Washing
ton, D.. c., or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeitine de-
posit trustee may avail itse1' Of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Trustee.
BY FRANCIS M. WILCOX, As
siStant Vice President.
mh2 "a 4.27,2g3l
THOS. J. OWEN q son.
AuctioneerS. III z st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
THOs. J. OWEN q SON.
AuetiOneerS, III Z st. NV.

TFWsTEEs rvs gToRY RsAtE %1fH 3F SA5EgMAEN1 yA5gAHE1
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
STREET NoRTHwEsT.
recorded in Liber No l0o44. a
Folio 270 OF the land records 0,
the District OF Columbia. we shall
MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY oi
TWENTY-FIVE O'clock Pm.
Lot Nine l9) in Block Four (4)
in Ed%ard J: Stellwagen snc
Of part Of the, tract of land called
Pleasant Plains" now known a
"scheutzen Park" as per pla
o'fies Of ths e. surveyor s q y th; h;
the covenants Of records. Note
At the date hereof the above.
described property Is designated
on the Records OF the Assessor
Of the District CT Columbia. fol
taxation purposes as Lot 8 In
Square 3042.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De.
posit Of $500 cash or certified
check REQUIRED at time of sale
Terms Of sale TO be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the prop
perty At the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published In
the District OF Columbia. or de-
posit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit. trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal OF
equitable rights against defaultine
purchaser. Further particulars al
time Of sale. Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent tc
date of sale. All conveyancing
recording and revenue stamps
etc. at cost ri purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CROWFLL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr..
mh21 %. .26.2s.31 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
AuctiOneerS, Ill z st, NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
10 v. MORGAN. Jr., Attorney.
SIS 18th Street NV,
WaahlnSk~A n n

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 105.275
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
thu State Of Maryland have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
KATHERINE r. GIBSON, late OF
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally Authen-
ticated.. to the subscribers. on or
before the 10th day of September
AID 1869: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 9th day Of March.
1862. J. WALSH RICHARDS, 6917
Arlington Road. Bethesda. Mary
land JOHN Z. RICHARDS. 861 /
Burning Tree Road. Bethesda.
Maryland. Seal. Attest: THE
oDoRE cOGSWELL. Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia, 4,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.