davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
TOWN DAY

Some of the things going on at the S Seattle World
Fair--A tempest stirring up earlier last month
with the Worlds Fair apparently has lie away to
small breeze with, however, occasional gusts.
Spurred by complaints from people who said they
were being eVctedfrom their apartments to make way
for higher paying fair visitors, the city council
adopted ordinance intended to curb the reported
activity
Seattle welfare office reported 255 individuals and
families the state assistance rolls have been forced
out of their lodgings because of the fair HOWARD
w. GORMAN Fair Commissioner, says We'll treat
you better 18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair Sept
6, Z 8, and g."
At RECENT Lions Club dinner Brother Lion
LEROY MARTIN, stated, what bothers m about
those rent-a-car commercials is this: If the is
able prope himself thru the air with such speed and
skill, why does he need car ?". He sounds like
tail twister!. COUNCILMAN NAT CURLEY, Fruit
land, says, 1.-THE most combustibe wood is a chip on
the shoulder. ". .JOHNC. MARTIN, Gallup, noticed
this, Some gals the care-free type-they don't
care so long as it's free"
TWO GUYS a street began slapping each
other with one finger. what are you two fighting
about ?" asked policeman. We're fighting about a
woman, answered one of the combatants, "Only she
doesn't amount to much.
JOHN SELLS, Shiprock, ask: why doesn't some
invent ash tray that looks like one ?". NED
BENALLY, Kayenta, m to believe that the only
people in the world who don't have care are unem-
ployed caretakers. IA woman's ideal man. " says
JOHN BENALLY, Ganado, 'is one clever enough to
make money and foolish enough to spend it..
HERE'S one fr m LOU SHEPHERD, And did YOU
hear about the Texan who started having trouble with
his eyes He had prescription windshield put in his
WILLIAM H. HODGE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Ambassador for the Navajo Tribe, will answer YOUR
letters soon." HENRY TSOSIE, Tuba City, notes
that some peopled do better in greener pastures others
with greener people.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Clean Up For Spring

The lovely, warm spring days have finally arrived
despite in various parts of the reservation short
time ago. and things popping up green and fresh.
Spring is universally observed time of birth and
renewal.
The renewal end is the part want to talk about
this time. This week has been set aside Window
Rock Cleanup Week by Chairman Paul Jones, As
sistant Area Medical Officer Charles S. McCammon ,,
and General superintendent Glenn Landbloom.
Each year, time is specified at Window Rock for
cleaning up Employees have been requested to clean
up around their quarters during the first of the week
with all out effort set for May H. this day all
departments, divisions and supervisors of the Navajo
Tribe U.S. Public Health Service and the Navajo
Agencyare instructed maintain skeleton crews in the
respective departments for aytoday work that must
be done, and make every physically able employee
other than those report to tn Agency Maintenance
shop by $3.50 a. m. to assist in cleanup operations.
TheWndow Rock has been divided into clean
up areas, with captain or group leader assigned for
the operation in each Tools and trucks will be
furnished to help the job along So bring your overas
and your energy when you come to work Friday.
With the vastnumber ofworkerswe have to draw from,
and If everyone does his share of the iob we should
have the Window Rock area shining like new penny
by the end of the day
With the efforts of each individual, it can be kept
that way through the months. Tourist season
Is upon us, and before long, and more of them
will find their way into Navajoland The impressions
that they take away with them may have great bearing
on the number Of future tourists can expect.
Our great Navajoand s a beautiful and exciting
place, rich in history and tradition Everything from
the majestic starmess of Monument Valley to the great
fresh forests of the Luachukai Mountains is here
be offeredto the passerby With the wealth of scenery
and the natural attraction of the Indian country the
tourist be persuaded to spend more of his time
(and his money! in area.
Window Rock is center of government. T he
community should be source of pride to those who
work and live here Many of buildings new and
beautiful and easily maintained. The tourist and his
impressions are important, but far important is
the effect that clean wel-cared for buildings and
grounds will have those of who spend most of
time here.
This should also be true for the areas surrounding
Window Rock. There many communities scattered
the reservation which could benefit by little
concerted effort the part of the people who live
there. This Cleanup Campaign is specifically d i
rected at Window Rock, but feel it would be
cellent idea for the leaders in the Chapter Houses all
the reservation to follow the example which will
be set May H.
There are many reasons each individual should be
more than willing roll his sleeves and get work
Workinga team will be not only satisfying, but
joyable worthwhile job, well-done, is it's own
reward -.--e-.-&
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Dear Sir:


organizing and planning. We were
able to cover the planned trips
and still had time to meet with
the local leaders before the eve
ming meal. He is certainly to be
congratulated on a job we'll done.
Frank Bradley was an excel
lent Master of Ceremonies and
impressed all of those present
with his poise and clear thinking.
The meal was sperfect and the young
dancers performed very well--a
couple of the very young ones of
course stole the show!The records
presented to the Rotary Club will
be a plea SAINT reminder of a won
derful time.
The Club will write its thanks,
| am sure, but want to express
personally my appreciation for the
effort put forth, and for the cour-
tesies extended US by the Tuba
City Community 1t was like
old times--they went GALL OUT,
| also want to thank you for the
overall direction Of very sue
cessful good will tour. 1t trulywas
the highlight of the year for our"
Club.
Sincerely yours,
isl Walter F. Gray
Sedona, Arizona
April 80, 1862
Dear Sir:
The Tribe of ManyF Gathers
wishes to express its deep appre-
citation to the Navajo Tribe for
sending the Navajo Tribal Band to
the National Indian Youth Confer
ence.
The md added the publicity
that was needed for the success of
the pow-wow on Saturday night. If
it had not been for the bands ap-
pearance, we would not have had
the big crowd we had Saturday
night. We have received manyfav-
orable comments about the bands
appearance and we are still re-
ceiWng many Comm ment S. Many
people came especially to hear the
band. We feel that the Navajo peo-
pie have many friends due to the
bands appearance.
Saturday night the band was
featured on KSL-TV's 10 o'clock
news. This neWsca st is televised
all over the state of Utah and has
viewing audience of over 400, 900.
Again, may we express our
deep appreciation for the appear
ance of the band at our show.
Please express our thanks to all
the members of the band and all
those conc cerned.
Very truly yours,
Beaver Lester
Tribe of Many Feathers
Dear MIR. MacRorie:
From time to time have had the
opportunity of reading your excel.
lent weekly newspaper, the Navajo
Times. In this manner | have been
able to keep myself partially in
formed as to the progress of events
with the Navajo people. would like
to have your periodic al available to
our staff on regular basis but,
unfortunately, we do not have an
appropriation to cover this sort of
expense. AS you know, we do have
a considerable number of Navajo
people under our Jurisdiction, both
as probationers and is parolees
and we have an officer who regu-
Evening star., 1962-09-06
THE EVENING STAR

dividual meat pies, individual
dessert pies and chicken
pieces. The recipes include
chicken cacciatore. for ex-
ample, using frozen chicken
parts and a can Of spaghetti
sauce with mushrooms among
the ingredients.
The second booklet :. ITS
Home from Work We Co..
was designed for the after
S" cook and presents quick
and easy recipes for dinner
alone or for buffets. Skillet
meat patties Italienne, for
instance, is a sample Of a
meal that can be prepared in
minutes. The meat patties are
deftly seasoned with oregano,
onion and garlic, then SIM
mered gently in a can Of con-
densed tomato soup. This
handy little booklet also con-
tains some cooking hints for
the "after-5" cook.
These booklets may be OBJ
tanned, free of charge, by
writing to Carolyn Campbell,
Home Economics Department,
Campbell Soup Co., Camden
l, N. j. ". F.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Of unflavored gelatin to two
10-ounce cans Of any flavor
Sego, and V cup cold water.
Dissolve gelatin in water In q
2-quart saucepan. Add Sego.
Heat, stirring occasionally,
over medium heat until gela-
tin is dissolved. Pour into ice
tray with divided or pop
sicle holders. When partly
frozen, insert sticks or
wooden spoons. Freeze until
firm.
Another new soup mix
Joins the popular line Of
Upton soup mixes this fall.
It's chicken and noodle soup
mix with diced chicken meat,
bringing to four the variety
Of chicken soups now avail
able in the companyis line.
Free Booklets
The home economics de-
partment of Campbell Soup
Co. is offering two attrac-
lively illustrated recipe book
lets to homemakers, free for
the asking.
The first one-"Majestic
Meals With Frozen Prepared
Foods"-features recipes,
menus and serving sugges-
tions for frozen condensed
soups, prepared dinners, meat
courses. deep dish and in
Evening star., 1962-09-06

years pack Of orange Juice,
according to the United
States Department Of Agri7
culture, totals 1883 mil
lion gallons at the latest
tally, already 40 per cent
above last years large pack.
Shoppers can look forward
to an excellent selection Of
fresh pears this month. Bart
let's, by the way, are on this
weeks good buy list. Econ
omists expect the best crop
Of Bartletts the West Coast
has had for several years :. +.
both In quality and quantity
Another reason for more
fresh fruit In the stores is
that fewer will be bought by
Gamers, since there are
heavy supplies Of canned
pears on hand.
At fresh produce counters
the prospects are good for
abundant supplies Of corn,
tomatoes. beets. cabbage,
string beans, cucumbers and
summer squash.
More Beef This Fan
More beef will be heading
for our tables during the last
part of 1862. but less pork,
chicken and turkey than last
fall, reports predict. The IN
creased amount Of beef is
expected to mean slightly
lower prices, on the average.
for steaks. roasts and ham
burgers.
The smaller amounts Of
chicken and turkey being
produced this year is a re-
action from the low prices
which growers received for
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Boston mackerel and frozen
fried scallops are recon-
mended.
Produce items are stepping
up. Best buys for the week
end are cabbage, yellow
onions, pascal celery, sweet
corn, carrots, chicory, esca-
role, green beans. sweet po-
tatoes and 25-pound bags Of
y. s. No. ! all-purpose white
potatoes.
Thompson seedless grapes,
Bartlett pears and bananas
are in the good-buy category
along with apples from West
Virginia orchards. Three va
rieties to choose from
Delicious, Mcintosh or Jona-
thans.
new EIaVOF
Here's news for weight
watchersl A fifth flavor has
been added to Pet Milk's line
Of liquid diet food. Choco-
late malt joins the Sego fam
lily. AS with the other flavors
chocolate orange, vanilla
and banana. chocolate malt
comes in a 10-ounce can,
containing 225 calories. The
liquid food may be served icy
cold, heated (as hot choco-
late) or frozen.
To freeze, add / envelope
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Ham Balls With
Pineapple Rings

Combine sugar, vinegar,
water, pineapple juice, and
mustard; stir until sugar Is
dissolved. Combine ham,
pork, soft bread crumbs,
beaten eggs, and milk; mix
thoroughly. Place pineapple
rings in large casserole or
baking platter. Form meat
mixture into balls ~ cup
per balD and place one on
each pineapple sring. Pour
brown sugar mixture over
meat balls. Bake in q slow
oven (325'F.) for one hour.
Basic every ten minutes with
sauce. Yield: nine servings.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

their record high production
last year. This was to be ex-
pected !. poultry has been
q bargain item at meat coun-
ters for months. But don't
be alarmed there isn't
going to be any shortage.
It may be a little more
difficult to get those pecans
for your holiday cakes this
fall, since this years crop is
off almost a third. And on
top Of that there viii be
only three-fourths as many
filberts and two-thirds as
many almonds as last year.
But If walnuts are your ia
vorite. the outlook is better.
According to our information,
there should be almost one
third more walnuts this year.
Weekly Specials
Lamb takes over at meat
counters this week. All cuts
are being featured, every
thing from breast of lamb to
loin lamb chops. Also in
cluded are shoulder, rib and
round bone chops; leg Of
lamb, riblets. shoulder roasts,
patties, neck and shank.
Hams, both canned and
smoked, are q good value.
The canned hams are run
ming around 3 pounds.
Long Island duckling and
plump stewing chickens
weighing between S and 6
pounds) are the outstanding
poultry bargains. While at
fish counters, medium
shrimp. halibut steaks, fresh
founder, porgies. smelts,
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Y cup brown sugar
u cup vinegar
4 cup water
u cup Juice from pineapple
Y teaspoon dry mustard
4 pound ground smoked
+. ham
Y pound ground pork
Ia cups soft bread crumbs
2 eggs. well beaten
u cup milk
/ (No. q can sliced pine
apple
Evening star., 1962-09-06
THE. MARKET BASKET
September
PIentifuIs

September, the back-to-school month, prom
ises lots of good eating now that the fall harvest
season has started Markets will offer colorful
array of late-summer vegetables, fruits galore, an
increase in the amount of beef, and a record
Evening star., 1962-09-06
PiccoIHE

y OO0hBHH
gallon green tomatoes
2 large onions
8 sweet peppers
head cabbage
y cup salt
Ia cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons mustard seed
tablespoon celery seed
tablespoon horseradish
4 cups vinegar
Wash and drain vegetables.
Core tomatoes; peel onions;
remove seeds from peppers.
Chop all vegetables. Add
salt; thoroughly mix. Let
stand 3 to 4 hours. Drain.
Press to remove free liquid.
Add sugar. seeds and horse
radish to vinegar. Simmer is
minutes. Add vegetables,
Heat to boiling. Pack, boiling
hot, into hot, sterilized jars;
seal at once.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

YES as special Introductory offer can get up dollars worth Of salad free
Aazoa'
edeeme ST 90 salad
P0
Decpber 81, 1862 Void taxed, prohibited Law.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
NYM LOSE OR DRAW
Casey Comes Back
Chase the Ghosts

THE FINAL PUTOUT of the 1857 sea-
son was tc have been the last of the Polo
Grounds as major league baseball park.
The ghosts were to have roamed until the
venerable old horseshoe-shaped structure
was leveled in the sweet name of Progress
Who thought, at the end of September, ST,
that today there would be new National
League team in New York? And especially
one that would use-or would haze to use
the Polo Grounds?
If ball park could speak, what stories
the Polo Grounds could tell! What names
it could drop! McGraw &. . . Mathewson
Merkle =. Frisch :. OFT Terry =.
Ruth Hubbell =. Stengel Collins
and hundred more! That was the way it
was to have remained, haunted, neglect
ed, speechless shrine until the day the men
with the iron ball and the acetylene
torches went to work
But the ghosts must 60 into hiding
again because the Polo Gorunds today be-
comes the temporary home of the Nets and
the Pirates are in town. Maybe, Just maybe,
the new-old Nets might add final chap
ter to the history of the Polo Grounds, al
though one really isn't needed. AS far as
old-time New Workers are concerned, moth
ing ever happened in baseball that didn't
happen in the old park at the base OF Coo
gan's Bluff. And lot Of things that hap
pened in the Polo Grounds never took
place anywhere else.
THIS WAS WHERE the old Giants
,loo
games, four times winning 80 or more in
a season. frankie FriSch, who came off the
Fordham campus to dazzle the National
League for years. Mel OFT, who arrived in
the fall of 1926, 17-year-old louisiana
schoolboy with a cardboard suitcase which
later couldn't have held his records if they
were on microfilm.
Carl Hubbell, who in the All-Star game
of 1884, struck out Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig,
Jimmy Foxx, AL Simmons and Joe Cronin
in succession. Fred Merkle, the 19-year-old
rookie who failed to touch second base and
cost the Giants .pennant in 1908. John
McGraw, the great and perhaps most in
flammable of all managers who won 10
pennants but who, defeated in the Polo
Grounds and at Griffith Stadium by the
Senators in 1924, growled, THE better team
did not win!"
The list is almost endless. All of the
Giants of 1851, who on August II were 1872
games behind the league-leading Brooklyn
Dodgers and who caught up to tie on the
last day of the season. And especially Bob
by Thomson in the last game of the best
of-three playoff that season, when with
one swipe of his bat he turned AZ defeat
into q ninth-inning, 5-4 victory.
And all the way up to Willie Mays,
Evening star., 1962-04-13
RAIN THREATENS OTHERS
Six-Inch Snowfall
HoIts Twins Opener

the weatherman forecast snow
flurries for their home opener
with the Yankees.
The Nets, opening at home
against Pittsburgh. and Balti-
more, getting under way before
home crowd against Boston.
were getting the nod from the
weatherman after two days Of
rain. The forecast was for
clearing sometime before game
time.
The report for Cleveland.
where the Indians are scheduled
to start at home against Wash
ington. remained poor with
snow or rain likely.
The Athletics and White Sox,
meanwhile, got their games in
yesterday. but the people filling
both parks could have been
easily seated in a small indoor
arena.
Only 854, smallest crowd ever,
braved stiff winds and ASIDE
gree temperature at Kansas
City, and the drizzly weather
at Chicago held attendance to
1887.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BY FRANCIS STANN

whose incredible catch off Vic Wertz of the
Indians in the first game of the 1854 World
Series still is regarded as the greatest field
ing play in series history.
1T is ONLY FITTING today that the
leader Of the Nets should be Casey Stem
gel, an alumnuS not only of the Giants
and the Polo Grounds but of the other
New York teams as we'll - Yankees and
Dodgers.
The first time Casey came to work in
the Polo Grounds he was considered old
for an outfielder. He was 80 and as one
observer stated in grudging admiration,
HE was like Falstaff; he had heard the
chimes at midnight
Casey and another recently acquired
outfielder, Irish Meusel, ran as an after
dark entry gay and fun-loving. Manager
McGraw assigned detective to this pair
so that he could back up his fines with
evidence. All the private eye succeeded in
doing was to break up Stengel and Meusel
Each sought the bright lights in different
directions and McGraw, puzzled, flushed
out Casey at the Polo Grounds one day.
why did you stop going out with
Meusel?" he demanded.
I'm particular" Casey replied, huffily.
II don't want to share a detective with
anybody"
But as late as 1923 Stengel was to help
the Giants. His inside-th -the-park home run
in the opener of the World Series beat the
Yankees, 5-4 The Giants lost the next day
but in the third game Art Nehf pitched
shutout and another home run by Stengel
decided the issue, 10
THAT makes it two games for Stengel
and one for the Yankees" Casey cackled
to reporters. Say, whatever became of the
Giants?"
THERE WE'RE OTHER ODD charac-
ters who wore the uniform of the old
Giants. The pitcher, Bugs Raymond, was
one. Bugs, who was the despair of McGraw
because he would drink anything out of
a bottle, once rated detective all to him
self. 1t wasn't long before the gumshoe
had report for McGraw.
HE was in saloon" he related. "He
drank half case of beer, pint of whisky,
and ate some onions"
McGraw confronted Raymond and
fined him 5000. Bugs was indignant. That
detective is liar" he roared. Il never ate
an onion in my life"
So went the procession of heroes and
clowns, greats and goats, the dedicated
and the carefree. And today one who was
all of these things, Casey Stengel, reopenS
the Polo Grounds If he was old in 1921
for player, he is old (72) for manager
But he just might have something to
add to the ancient haunt
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BY the Associated Press

A six-inch snowfall blanketed
Minnesota's Metropolitan Sta
dium yesterday, forcing post
ponement Of the Twins home
opener against Los Angeles to-
day as inclement weather con-
tinued to disrupt the first week
of the 1862 baseball season.
The Twins, forced to call off
their curtain-raiser before the
home folks. were hopeful of get
ting the game in tomorrow. but
club officials were not overly
optimistic.
Elsewhere, rain forced post
ponement of the Detroit-W Wash
ington game, held down crowds
at Kansas City and Chicago and
threatened to mar other home
openers today at Detroit, New
York and Cleveland. Balti-
more's opener today was rained
out.
The Tigers and Senators were
rained out for the second day
and Detroit faced the prospect
Of sitting it out once more when
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Senators Begin Rare Trip
Calling for Six Day Games

Burnside, the Senator'S south
paw who has worked only three
innings in the last 10 days.
About Is, 900 are expected for
Cleveland's home opener if the
weather forecast of a cloudy,
cool day holds. Mayor Arthur
Celebrezze will throw out the
first ball.
Mcdowell is the 19-year-old,
6-foot-5 Southpaw who struck
out 156 in ITS innings with
Salt Lake City in the Pacific
Coast League last year. Cleve-
land officials thought so much
of him before spring training
they were talking about a pos
sible starters berth for him.
But Mcdowell was only $3.50
in spring training, and now he
is battling for a place on the
staff with Ron Taylor, the "a
year Canadian. Taylor shut out
the Red Sox for II innings
Wednesday before Carroll Har-
dy'S grand-slam homer in the
18th beat him, 40.
Mudcat. 1873 against the old
and new Senators, is here on
weekend leave from Fort Bel
voir and may pitch one game
Of Sundays double header.
There is a possibility that
Mudcat might tangle with his
old Buddy, Bennie Daniels, on
Sunday. Grant visited the SEN
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Ators' dugout before Mondays
opener and held Bennie's son
on his lap during Daniels Al
victory over the Tigers.
Donovan. whose earned-run
average led the league while
with the Senators last year,
shut out the Red Sox, 40, on
Tuesday. He will pitch one
game of Sundays twin bill.
Five of Cleveland's regulars
came out of the Boston series
with a total of 2 hits in 43 times
at bat, but McGaha is plan
ming to stick with the same
lineup against the Senators.
The Senators have had bat
ting practice only once since
last Friday. That was on Tues
day, the day after the opening
game.
The squad reported to D. C
Stadium despite yesterdays
rainout and ran around the
gravel track. The pitchers
threw a little.
The two rainouts with the
Tigers will be played as parts
Of double-headers. Wednesdays
postponed game will be made
up Friday, June 8 as a twi-
night double-header, and yes
terday'S scheduled afternoon
game will be made up Thurs
day. August 9 as a twi-night
twin bill.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Terps Baseball
Postponed for
Second Time

The University Of Maryland's
baseball team, which had a
game with Georgetown washed
out yesterday. had another one
with South Carolina postponed
today.
The TerpS will give 1t the
big try again tomorrow as host
to Clemson, weather permit
ting.
No makeup date has been
set for the South Carolina
game. but the Maryland
Georgetown affair has been re-
scheduled for Monday at Col
lege Park.
Two other games washed out
yesterday also have been re-
scheduled. Howard and Hamp-
ton will play a doubleheader
next Friday on the West FL
lipse and George Washington
tentatively will meet VMI in a
twinbill May IL at Lexington,
Va.
No new dates have been an
nounced for American Tow
son and Catholic-at- -Hampden-
Sydney. both of which also
were washed out yesterday.
CIV also has moved its game
at Richmond tomorrow to April
26 and Cancelled games with
Vermont April "a and Wash.
ington & Lee April 26.