davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Navajo District
attend ChaParral
Girl Scout Meet

The Officers Club at Sandia
Base in Albuquerque overflowed
with those in uniform--but in the
green uniform of Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A. attending the annual meet-
ing of Chaparral Girl Scout Coun-
Gil November Both. In order to
transact major items of business,
such as revision of the Councils
Bylaws and election of board
members, delegates from neigh
borhoods participated in the dis
cussion and voting. Those persons
representing the Navajo District
at the meeting included Samuel
Billison, board member, from Kin
lichee, Arizona; Ruth Douglas, del
egate and leader. Fl. Defiance.
Arizona; Gladys S. Tisi, delegate
and neighborhood chairman, To-
hatchi, New Mexico; and Vorsila
L. Bohrer, Navajo District Ad-
wiser.
Samuel Billison, who partici-
pated in the early planning stages
of the Councils formation, and
has served as a member of the
board for two years, was elected
for another two year term of office.
Margaret Chapman, coordinator
of conventions and special projects
for Girl Scouts of the US. A., was
the guest speaker at the luncheon
M Getting. Miss Chapman is re-
sponsible for organizing Girl Scout
activities of national scope, in
cluding the Girl Scout Semi Tor
Roundup to take place in 1865.
Since New Mexico is one of the
states being considered for the
enc campment of 1000 Senior Girl
Scouts in 1865, it was most ap-
propriate that she spoke to the
Council membership concerning,
Inside Roundup. Prior to Miss
Chapman'S present assignment,
she was director of the publica-
tions section of the Girl Scout
national organization, which pub
fishes all official Girl Scout hand
books, council manuals, training
guides, brochures. and other
printed material. Such services as
Miss Chapman gives are supported
by the ST yearly membership fee
that every girl and adult in Girl
Scouting pays.
Fred McCaffrey, Chairman of
the Public Relations Committee of
Chaparral Council, gave some of
the highlights of the past year. The
number of girls in the council to-
day is 7,222 who belong to 474
troops as we'll as ,957 volunteers.
Next to the Federation of Women's
Clubs, the Girl Scout organizat alton
is the largest women's service
organization in our nation.
..s.es
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Disadvantage
(Contlnued from Page 1 J

snort on IOre1aCnerS at the Clme.
In 1868 Congress divorced Ari-
Zona from New Mexico and made it
Territory, after which it packed
its vaise and went home for the
summer. Later that same year two
companies of alifornia Vol
unteers established Camp Whipple,
near the present site of Prescott.
The purpose of this was to open the
country to the settlers and close it
to the Indi ans.
A survey had been conducted and
four out of five Indi ans had been
found to be lacking in the social
graces. 1t did not say what was
the matter with the fifth one. After
long search, few politicians we're
located in Washington who we're
unemployed. These gentlemen
were accordingly sent to Arizona
Territory. along with a governor,
to represent the government of the
United States and lend dignity and
tone to the Territory
They entered the Territory
from Santa Fe and proceeded to
Camp Whipple, where they es-
tablished temporary capital and
sent out their laundry. They we're
slightly dismayed to find that gold
did not lie around on the ground,
for easy picking up; however there
we're plenty of trees for lumber and
stout fence was promptly con-
structed suitable for polite al
~str adding in time of need. Water
was plentiful, although whi skey and
other necessities Of life were not.
Southern portions of the Terri
tory we're already settled, after a
fashion; Yuma and Tucson in
particular. The decision to es-
tablish the capital at Prescott
may have been influenced by the
number of Confederate sympath-
izers in these towns and the
Southern soldier had alre ady
demonstr ated that he was a dis
agreeable sort of person to meet
on a battlefield. The government
feared that if the capital we're
established in Tucson, people of
this type. invited to dine at the
Executive Mansion, might SER
iously embarrass the administra-
tion by shooting a dinner guest
between the hors d'oeuvres and the
dessert. This is a peculiarly pain
full place in which to be Shot
About 1865 a passing real estate
agent discovered the Verde Valley
and the forefather industry got its
start. Settlers arrived and i'm
mediately began to trade with the
Apaches for homesteads. They
traded As. 20 caliber slugs and
made change with sixshooters at
fifty PAGES and business was brisk.
A military detachment from
Whipple moved in and built Fort
Lincoln, later named Camp Verde
and remained to protect the
settlers, thus starting the first
protection racket in the new Ter
r1tory. This was necesS ary, since
a slight but definite GOODNESS had
arisen between the Apaches and the
settlers. over the going price per
acre of farmland, and an i'll defined
clause in the contract stipulating
that the Apaches might use the
lands from time to time for pur-
poses of mayhem and rapine.
Over the next fifteen or twenty
years several skirmishes we're
enjoyed with the Apaches, culmin-
ating in 1882 in a notable free
for all at battle-ground Ridge. onthe
Mogollon Rim. A party of fifty
>APaches, returning home from a
collecting trip, was overt AIKEN
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

This sort of belief was con-
sidered unorthodox by certain
army officers of the period and they
thought it very poor form in the
Apache that he refused to line up
and be killed according to regula-
tionS. On one occasion, a second
lieutenant took out a detachment
on the trail of some Apaches who
had thoughtlessly borrowed bunch
of horses. The Apaches ambushed
the soldiers in a steep arroyo.
When they opened the festivities
the Lieutenant disposed his van and
center and then went back to see
how his rear was getting along. He
probably got lost, as he failed to
return and was, no doubt, mortified
at missing the battle. This teaches
us that good soldier cannot afford
to be too careful of his rear.
eronimo's forays, in the
southern part of the Territory,
were exceptionally wasteful of
forefathers. According to Ger
onimo, forefather served no
practiCa al purpose, cluttered upthe
landscape and should be removed
on sight. He removed so many that
a perceptible draught was felt in
that area for several years. The
army used to play hide and seek
(rnTnYir
bored but usually wound up holding
pair of deuces to his ace full.
Geronimo was an excellent Strate-
gist but for some reason he did
not look anything like he does in
Broken Arrow. This is unfor-
tunate.
Geronimo used to appear out of
nowhere at some lonely ranch
house, lift the livestock, the val
uableS and the owners hair and
then take a taxi to Old Mexico,
where he would put up at one of
the better resort hotels until the
heat had died down. The police
finally arrested him on charge of
defr auding an inn keeper and sent
him to Florida. Many people felt
that this sentence was too severe,
even though Castro had not at that
time been heard of.
The US army never really de-
veloped a set of tactics that would
fit the Apaches. US infantry, in
the field, wore heavy wool uniforms
and field packs, in the heat of the
desert summer. The Apache wore
necklace of bear claws and
naughty expression and it is OBJ
vious that his uniform was more
practical than the soldiers. 1t must
have been discouraging trying to
come to grips with men who could
run eighty miles between dawn and
sundoWn, in 12O degrees of heat,
with perhaps no more to sustain
them than few sticks of Wrigley's
Spearmint among them.
Geronimo, upon his arrival in
Florida. was given a room with a
southern exposure in a large public
building. The building was so con-
structed that Geronimo could not
get out and he found life there
very confining. Later on he was
interested in show business, being
one of the stellar attractions at
the Saint Louis Fair. He peddled
souvenirs to the tours sts and cleo
trified them with war whoops at so
much per whoop. His name will
never be forgotten as long as there
are people reckless enoughto jump
out of airplanes.
In 1890 the Verde Valley was
fairly we'll settled and the soldiers
were withdrawn from circulation
Various points of scenic interest
were found in the valley, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

quarterback, is coming to New
York this week to announce his
final plans. A new film
producing company is being or.
ganized here to do the movie
versions of Thornton Wilder's
series Of plays. Ethel Mer.
man will spend 10 weeks in
Hollywood, filming "It's a Mad
man will spend 10 weeks ir
Mad, Mad World" for Stanley
Kramer. The movie plot all
takes place in one day. That
means Miss Norman will be
wearing the same gown for 1s
weeks.
One Of King Ibn Saud's q
wives who accompanied him
here had $4,000 in walking
around money" in New York
She bought Empire State souv-
enir rings. In Fort Lau-
erdale, goats milk had to be
found for the encourage on a
Sunday. The efficient State De-
partment aides found a place
which served goats milk. Then,
on the way out, Ibn Saud no
ticed a yacht. liked it, rented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

1t for an afternoons CURSE
then bought 1t for one of his
sons.
George Burns and Carol
Charming will break in their
new nightclub act at the Sc
attic Worlds Fair. Prof
Carlos Baker already is at
work. in the roomful of Ern-
est Hemingway papers at
Scribner's, on the definitive BIZ
ography he'll write. 1t will take
two years.
The Sonny List0n- Floyd Pat.
tersOn fight for the heavy
weight championship is set fol
New York in June. The only
trouble is the all-important
matter Of financial guarantees
and percentages. Patterson
is debating what he considers
reasonable terms. The champ
said: For a long time I read
where Liston announced he IL
willing to fight me for moth
ing. Well, I'll be generous
and give Liston 10 per cent
One of Leonard Snlman's
New Faces Of 1862" is Jimmy
Corbett, whose photo appears
on the revue's Playbill cover
He was Jimmy SiscO in Sill
mans New Faces Of 1885,"
where his photo also appeared
on the Playbill cover. q. Ed
ward Albee's 200 Story" will
join the Theater of the Alb
surd's repertory at the Cherry
Lane. Brendan Behan is
at work, in his New York no.
tel suite, finishing his next
play, Richards Cork Leg"
~ y 49,
The Archduke Franz josef
went to Madrid; his wife,
Martha, is mentioning in New
York. To lure her to Madrid
quickly he sent her 81 letters,
each containing a design of a
new gown for her by Balenci-
aga. Princess Martha, in
cidentally, had a reunion here
with an old friend Of hers,
whose hair has turned white.
Martha told her: Have your
hair dyed, and charge it to me.
I can't afford to have a friend
with white hair"
Daryl F. Zanuck, producing
the D-Day movie. 1.-THE Long
est Day." is issuing special
service campaign ribbons-the
order Of the "DFZ"-to all in
volved in the film. Noel
Coward's paintings now stamp
him as a gifted artist who can
have a new career, If he wants
it. with brush and canvas.
Paddy Chayefsky's Gideon"
will be produced in London by
Laurence Olivier, with Peter
Brook directing, in the fall.
\ \ \ \
Jerry Wald, the movie pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Ballet Is Benefit
For Nursery School

Batya Heller and her dance
company will offer two per-
formances Of a ballet version
of DR.. Seuss' IF I Ran the
Zoo" on Sunday at the Rock
vile Civic Center. Curtain
times for the. children's shows
will be 2 and 4 pm. Both are
being sponsored by the Aspen
Hill Nursery School.
The ballet has been choreo-
graphed and directed by Miss
Heller, who has set it to Saint
Saens' Carnival of the AMI
mails" Sets were designed by
Galina Volkovm, Esther Ros-
enbloom has done the costumes
and the animal head pieces
were constructed by Madeline
POLAND.
The program is designed for
pre-school to teen-age chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Culture by MorIene

NEW YORK.-MarIene Diet.
rich will do her song-and-dance
act in Russia, as part of our
scultural exchange program. S
Hurok. the impressio. is ar
ranging the tour. Igor
Stravinsky's trip to his native
Russia has been postponed un-
I'll September. He'll go only to
talk to the Soviet musicians
who want to meet him.
Gov. Gaylord Nelson of Wis
consin, who conferred in New
York with Democratic leaders
over the week end, will run
Tor the United States Senate
against Senator Wiley.
Charlie Conerly, the Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Queer was questioned by Joe
Latin, of ABC-Radio's Flair"
on why there's never been a
movie about George Washing
ton. Wald said it's because such
period films are risky-that the
movies about FDR, Lincoln and
Wilson were never box-office
hits: 1.-THE only way someone
will make a movie about George
Washington is If Marilyn Mon
roe decides she wants to play
Martha"
A Pulitzer Prize playwright
was reluctant to fire his butler
f"because the butler looks ex-
actly like Franklin D. Roose-
velt-and how can anyone fire
ROOSEVELT" . Nancy Nugent
who went in to Ghosts" at the
Fourth-Street Playhouse, is
third generation performer
She's the daughter Of Elliott
Nugent and granddaughter Of
]. c. Nugent.
Lauren Becall and Jason Ro.
bards, jr., were startled at 10
pm. when their doorbell rang
The unannounced visitor was
Adlai Stevenson, who was din
ing next door. and who wanted
to see their baby. H.. Wednes-
day noon, Laurence Harvey fell
into Central Park Lake for a
scene in 1.-THE Mauchurian Can
didate."
A Hungarian writer just ar
rived in New York quickly not
ed this unique status in Amer
lean life: eff you have a lot Of
money, then you have heirs.
But If you have no money at
all-then you have children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

This is what happens in their hearts whether
Evening star., 1962-07-22
PHOTOS BY FRANCIS ROUTT

All four of the owners work part-time
waiting on customers at DOckside. They are
awed by the discrimination of their cosmo-
p0litan clientele. 1T is not at all unusual"
Mr.. LEROY says, "for our customers to know
the country of origin Of our merchandise
and the price you can get it for there"
Mr.. LEROY is gratified to find that Dock
side prices compare favorably with price
tags in the country Of origin, as reported by
his sharp peyed and wide-ranging customers.
He was pleased to learn from one shopper
that DOckside is selling Formosan place
mats for few cents cheaper than the tour
ist-trade price in Taiwan.
For the bride who has everything Tex
cept a splitting headache), Dockside can
supply 36-inch gong, mounted on a four
foot mahogany frame. They used to have
smaller, table-sized models of the same
thing. but they sold out almost instantly.
Other popular Oriental items at Dock
side are large basket hampers from For
mosa and folding chairs from Japan made
with wood frames and woven cord seats and
backs.
From Hong Kong come exotic Chinese
Evening star., 1962-07-22

musical instruments. Your friends will
laugh and keep on laughing if you sit down
to play these are constructed solely
for wall decorations and will not produce
a note in any scale.
Two of Dockside's four floors are de-
voted to the display of Scandinavian fur
niture. Up to now, DockSide has concerned
itself almost entirely with furniture and
home furnishings, but has made occasional
excursions into such sidelines as jewelry
from Thailand, candy from Austria, metal
polish from Germany and beach accessories
from Formosa.
This is really just the beginning" says
Mr. Wasser, the firms president I'VE ex-
pect to increase the quantity and variety
of our stock enormously" Already they are
adding clothing. The first items are aprons
and sort of c0olie coat from Japan.
These goods, like the rest of what the
poet calls scraps of dreams and duds of
daring; home brought stuff from far sea
faring," will be sold practically at the
waters edge. Who knows? If this kind of
thing keeps up, maybe the square-rigged
ship itself will come back into fashion.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, wAsHNoTC
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-10
or t~CTET-N
CL.lJO / r lED


buttons; navy blue with FUR
lining. Still has sales tags.
Sl3.98. Call Ex. O3oJ
1850 ,1orcury. Automati
transmission for 1851 Ford.
Contact Chief COOLING at the
Navy Exchange Garage. :
pair of women's :wester. pants &
! l2.7. Drowny Camera. Both lost
t the Ski. Lodge. Elk. 43O
Have good dog FOR children,
would like to find a good home
FOR her. Her name is Sally and
she has her, own dog house. May
3e seen at quarters l74A or
call tx. Oo5J anytime.
Interested in Tupperwear? Call
*. 327W. :.:..: u.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-10
NOTICE {:
ANNOUNCEME,ITS

"Ronald R. Bunch, President Of Branch
l69, fleet Reserve association, Adak,
nlaska, announces that Branch l69 will
hold its monthly General assembly hloet-
ing at 1890 on. Il December 1862, at the
Branch Home'. All members are urged to
attend and bring an eligible shipmate.
New shipma ties will be initiated during
the meetinC."
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-10
SMOKEY SEE

Electric motors are labor saving
devices. If you don't want to labor
take care of those motors. Check the
electric motors in your area and see
if they are greasy, dirty, or covered
wi tn thick layer Of dust. It just
takes I little spark sometimes hap
pens when motor starts to set it afire.
Keep all electric motors clean and save
yourself some work.
Just nine shoppinq days till Chri tmass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Bethesda Realty
OF. 4-l4lb

BUILDERS CLosE-oUT-4-bedrm.
rambler. Centrally air eond., huge
wooded lot IN cul-de-sae, rec. rm
Can be bought VA. no money down
or name your terms. n40-A434,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
CHEVY CHAsE-BYEFoRDE - a
bedrm. .tplit-level, baths rec.
RIM built-in garage, nice level lot.
Nicely priced In low 10s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HOLIDAY SPECIAL

741 ASPEN ST. NV,
Vac. 4 bedrms., completely dec,
reas. dn. pymt. Phone To. 2-4S26.
HORIN a BIANKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Chevy Chase Realty

Bpick ~ cape Cod with iSn view su Of the
Potomac. Center hall, liy. rm. with
fireplace. sep. din. rm., family
sized kit. with wall oven. bedrm.
or study and full bath on 2nd
floor, full bsmt,, scr. porch, garage.
Convenient shopping and transp.
Immediate possession. Call Mr..
Beresford, 3Bb-34ib. KORZEN-
DoRFER, REALToR. OIL. 4-siil
tNl a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PENNA AVE. Sc.

Ton OF the hill, at Maryland line,
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
utes BY bus. Garden apis, In park
like setting. Call Lu. 2-S2S6. OF.
flee. 2OOl 3Sth 81. sc. OPEN
Mon. Fri, Q am. TO 5 pm; sat.
ann z 4l.o R ESTSi.s sSp SparE R@i g
c .iss ARSE P P1Is5., ArT T. S %Gsns
from the Capitol, oyerlooking
suitiand pkwy, oxon Run PARK
course open 70 public, 2 and
3 bedrm, apis. from SIS, De-
taehed small buildings, homelike
seaped, aulet friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures In every apt, lEe.
for dining, sleeping and living.
Rear stairs 20 spacious fenced IN
lawns for safe play, plumbing In
Kitchen fol. washing machines,
outside drying, Individual stor-
age lockers, building wired for air
condltiOnera Short walk 70 two /.
fare bus lines. shopping center,
s palRIns e oood RSSs iHins0 !; west
OF MAYOR I'd. IN Vicinity OF 3Oth
81. Ge. Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and 500 pm.
aoG%S A SIsR Y 4SYLtoSk, liiS se,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
McLEA N; sEisk ramblsK

I'd. NV, 17th-Lge. det., 9
ba., gar, good cond. 1885.
REALTY CO.. MA. S-6979.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK-S9O. 4 rms, priv.
home, resttul outdoors. oil h.
EQUIP, Kit: Feb. LIST. Resp. couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
BOGLEY
BETHESDA

In popular Whitehall area. A-bed-
room Colonial. Fully air condi-
toned, 2 powder rooms, recreation
room and garage, Like new, own
ers leaving city and desire 10 sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HOUSES no SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. Q.

WORKING MOTHERS with small
children to share house. Maid
serV., child care and meals. Hyatts-
VILE area. 779-Sl7S aft. Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

CHEVY CHAsE-To rent or buy .
home in this area. WO. $4,000.
EDW. H. JONES & Co. INC.
CHEVY CHASE = Elegant large
white-brick Colonial home on
beautifully freed lot. II you are
a congressman or an executive,
your wife will appreciate the
charm and seriousness OF this
lovely home, which helps TO make
entertaining o pleasure. Lee. ltv.
rm. w/firepl., banquet-sized din.
rm., 5 ,bedrms.. ga baths. library
w/firepl. plus very lge. den and
rage. Almost immediate occupsn-
cy. Ewes. and weekends ia. b
O902. STUART g. MAURY INC,
5010 Wise. ave, NV, 537-l386:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
PIANOS ToR RTNT, only s ,,l,, Pc !, !
X Washington, D. c.
MondoY, December 81, 1867

frANos. INC.-Nsw pianos. s9nb
W. vssa baby ,y 81 gra17qt Zoo S iss sS w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

BETHESDA : 4-bedrm., 2s-bath
brick split-level conveniently To-
Gated on fenced lot. Very lge. rms,
excel, kit, rec. rm., garage, pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEn

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5l00, ~. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BEST WISHES FOR
THE HAPPIEsT OF A NEW YEAR
GIIIIIIANO. REALTORS
BETHESDA

OPEN SUN. i TIL DARK
1908 Singleton Pl.-ctr. hall, s.
bedrm., den, .2la-bath ramb.. low
30s. Walk TO schS. DIR: Old
Georgetown I'd. to Ryland, left /
blk. right on Singleton DR.. TO
middle Of $500 blk, left on SINGLE
ton pl. OWNER, 365-7432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL

BETHESDA AREA-New two-story
rambler In q wooded setting lust
off Rock Creek Park. Centrally
center-hall entrance. paneied fam
lily rm, built-in garRge, Unusual
Pstios and stone wall; $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., January 7, 1862
U.S.SPending Expected
To Spur Area Growth

nearby Maryland and Virginia
has exceeded demand and
within the next IL months an
additional 400 transient rooms
will become available in the
District of Columbia alone, he
declared.
Hotel volume will reach new
peaks next year in the Dis
trict and Metropolitan area,
but it will be a less profitable
year, Mr.. Dawes predicted. This
is a mutual problem for both
the District Government and
the hotels, he said.
The commercial printing in
dustry spent $40 million for
new equipment in order to keep
pace with growing demand in
the Washington area in 1861
declared Edward j. McArdle,
president of Printing Industry
of Washington in another
year-end statement.
This has provided additional
employment and increased the
industry's contribution to area
growth, he added.
LAS we enter 1862, we look
forward to increased growth
and expansion" he said. Wash
ington area printing firms have
1884 workers and annual pay
rolls of $14,604,000, while aver