davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-10-03

BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
PROCLAMATION
clean-Up Campaign. October l-3l. 1862
WHEREAS a clean and beautiful Virgin Is
lands eloquently signifies the pride and love of all
Virgin Islanders for our home; and
WHEREAS Islands-wide Cleanup Campaigns
improve the appearance of our Islands as well as en-
sure a healthtul environment; and
WHEREAS this annual Cleanup Campaign
can be useu asa yearly stimulus tor a continued and
actively pursued program of cItzen-government CO.
operation in keeping our Islands clean, %healthful,
and beautiful:
NOW, THEREFORE, /, RALPH M. Pale
WONSkY, Governor OF the Virgin Islands OF the
United States, do hereby designate the period DC
tober Z through October 81, 1867, as Cleanup Time
throughout the Virgin Islands; and | do hereby di-
rect each Government Agency during this campaign
to make a thorough cleanup of all premises in its
use, and l urge all private property owners, includ-
ing owners of empty lots, and all tenants thereof, to
make special efforts during this campaign to effect
a thorough cleanup OF all premises owned or used
by them and to give whole-hearted cooperation to
this community undertaking.
And / do further direct all facilitating services
of the Virgin Islands Government, especially the
Departments Of Health, Public Works, and Public
Safety to cooperate fully with all citizens and Gov
eminent agencies participating in this campaign,
and to provide during this period for the prompt and
rapid removal of all garbage and trash.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set
my hand and caused the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands of the United States, this
26th day of September, AID, 1862.
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
(SEAL) Governor
Attest:
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
This is Winter
In Our Soufhwesf"
BY RAYMOND MORGAN
9th GRADE, KNLICHEE

The sky is filled with dark.
grey clouds during the afternoon.
This is sign that winter is
coming and soon the SNOW will be
upon this land AS the night comes,
the snow falls down soft and
silently. The only lights around
are at the Trading Post Soon
they 60 out and everything is
silent and dark. The snow soon
covers the yellow earth and dark
green trees. The hogans look like
round white domes silhouetted
against the black, starless sky.
The coming of the morning
light changes the snow TO
sparkling diamonds. The snowthat
had been packed against the doors
of the hogans has been pushed
aside. Soon Navajo man comes
out. yawning and looking at the
white landscape. Then the Nava-
10 children dart out into the snow,
grabbing handfuls here and there
and throwing it at each other.
Their laughter rings through the
crisp, cold, clear morning air.
Smoke coming from the smoke
hole shows plainly that breakfas ST,
which usually consists of fried
bread with fried potatoes and
goats milk, is cooking. The Nav
ajo man then calls the children
in to eat breakfast. The children,
racing in the snow, with their
bright cOlOrful shirts and blouSes,
look like cOlOred patches bouncing
toward the hogan.
In the corral, not far from the
hogan, the sheep and goats are
stretching, moving restlessly, for
they have been penned up all night.
AS the sun warns up, the children
let the animals out to pasture.
following along to watch after them.
The sheep sniff at the snow sus-
piciously and hope they can find
some tender grass to feed on.
The dogs run ahead with high
hopes that the snow has brought
out rabbit for them to chase.
The children, the sheep. and the
dogs make a beautiful scene on
the snow-swept landscape. This is
winter in our southwest.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Two MINUTES
NE BlBLE
~ e0ReoellUS @. STAAA PRgS.
09R8Aes @0D99 S0eoGYV
essaeA00 9& @9eAs00S

How many they
stood the old fashioned Bible doctrine of sanctcaion!
Specification negative don't do this and don't
do that is rather the positive truth God Himself
sacred much bridegroom considers
his very special, sacred way.
Bible sanctcatOn twofold TRUTH affecting standing
before God and spiritual believer
Christ has already sancied
operation of the Holy Spirit Thus read:
hath from the beginning chosen salvation THROUGH
SANCTFICATION OF THE SPIRIT" I'll Thes. 213l ''Eect
corihg the forenowledge of God the
FCATlON OF THE SPIRIT" Il Pet. 1:2l
This has nothing do with conduct God did
begins with Him. Thus Paul could
THAN believers and eye ARE
2O2 21S This phase sanctcon based the redempve
work of Christ in behalf Heb 1910 1--WE
through the offering the
But God would appreciate
selves accordingly
Him This practical progressive sancticaton For this
will of God sanctifiCation Il
benediction: Ihe God of sancy wholly Ihes
5:2 and his exhoraton Timothy a honor
sanctied and meet t) for the Masters use' I'll
How believers be wholly sanctied practical
experience2 BY studying medtating
Sancfy them through Thy tr Thy (Tohn 1771
and Paul declares Christ Church and Himself
for it that lie might sancty and cleanse OF
WATER BY THE WORD'' (Eph. 5:2S 26l
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
LETTERS
TO the Q
EDITOR

Dear Sir:
Miss Ruby Hatathli entered the
Dallas Vocational School of Nurs-
ing, Dallas, Texas on March 19.
She will be at 2222 Ross Avenue
for a four month period of class
room study in theory. AT the end
of this time, she will enter one of
the affiliating hospitals, Baylor
Medical Center, Methodist Hos
pital of Dallas, Parkland Memorial
Hospital, or St. Paul Hospital. for
eight months of clinical instruc-
tion. Upon successful completion
Of this course, she will be eligible
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

for licensure by the State of Texas.
Vocational nurses have a wide
variety of opportunities such as
serving in hospitals, clinics. doc
tors offices. health agencies and
homes. They may earn approx
imately three-fourths the salary
received by Registered Nurse.
The Dallas School has its
counterparts in many areas. In
quiries are always welcomed.
Very truly yours,
(Mrs. Harriet Hill, R.N.
Director-Nursing Program
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
You Heard Tell How Our Greet GRANDPA
Broke The Ice Each Morning For Endurance?
Now, You Still Think You're Tough?

THE WORLD premiere of the new United Artists
movie "Geronimo' will be held in Albuquerque April
28 Chuck Connors, who stars in the title role Of the
MOVIE will to Albuquerque for the occasion and
will appear person on the stage of the KIMO Theater
at premiere. The actor former first baseman for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, stars in The Rifleman series
on televsion
"GeronimO" filmed in Panavision and Tech
nicolor near Durango Mexico. Kamala Devi, native
of Bombay plays the romantic lead opposite Con-
nors in the role of Teela, American Indian School
teacher. JESSIE SHORTHAIR, Frutland, N. M,
"Iwonder why they always someone from India
someone who doesn't know thing about American In
dians.". The Indians finally win one.
MARTIN HOSKIE, Shiprock, N. M. "Meat prices
high today that it's cheaper to eat money"
EUGENE H. PRICE, US. Army, 'Idea of crack
salesman is fellow who sell American radio sets
to the Japanese. .HOSTEEN NEZ III, "Psycholo-
gsts say that should keep too much for himself
The Bureau of Internal Revenue is of the opinion.
SMALL-TOWN N bank in northern New Mexico was
heldup few weeks ago. The bandits scooped up every
bit of currency in sight, they took the change. AS
they about to leave the teller mentioned to
of the bandits to come closer. ''Do favor, he
whispered. "Take the books, too. I'm fifty bucks
short"
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
!: Letters 20 The Edifor

Dear Sir:
Please send me the Navajo
Tribal Newspaper. ''The Navajo
Times" as am enclosing .35 for
one month.
l enjoy reading the ''Navajo
Tines and it's nice to hear
about the news of the reservation,
the events of the reservation, the
tribal leaders, and the progress
of the Navajo people.
Thank You
Sincerely,
Harry Nero
65 East Midway
Phoenix Indian School
Phoenix IL, Arizona
Dear Sir:
l am writing to see if you could
get me an Indian pen pal.
We are writing to different res
ervations for pen pals.
My address will be at the bot
tom of the letter.
Sincerely yours,
Charles Riddle
Charles Riddle
Box 127
Hampton. New Jersey
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

The above article was
written by Raymond Morgan,
the son of Sam and Francis
Morgan of St. Michaels, Ari-
ZOna. Raymond is a 9Th Grade
boy at Knlichee Boarding
School.
1t was felt that this article
represents type of creativity
that is desired by the Navajo
leaders for our people.
1t would be appreciated if
you can print this article as
it might serve as an inspira-
tion for other Navajo girls and
boys to utilize their talents
also.
Norris A. Th0mson-Teacher
Guidance
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Hooper Dunbar of Nicaragua,
Central America, who lives among
the Indian tribes of that region, is
visiting the Chester Kalines of
Lukachukai.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
The Pulse of a Community ...
Needs Food to CrOpU

In many ways, the newspaper can be compared to
living body. It must have nouriShment to make grow;
a boodstream to keep it healthy and heart to
make it go.
The bloodstream of the newspaper is it's leadership
Circulation forms the lifeline. The news forms it's
heart. Food for growth comes from the advertising
businessman.
We're immensely pleased to report that our paper
is living, kicking and growing beyond earlier hopeful
dreams. Circulation has increased by approximately
1, 600 per month during the last three months.
In addition, have had greatly increasing support
from advertisers which has made it possible for the
Navajo Times to go from eight pages to twelve pages
weekly; this provides just that much more space for
news-which in turn will bring leadership, and
advertising and we keep going and growing. We hope
to continue adding pages for better and complete
newspaper for the Navajo people.
It is firm belief that there is every to
expect continued rapid growth. To do this, willhave
to have continued support from the advertisers who
in turn depend upon you for their business Buy from
those VINO support your paper, the merchants who
advertise in the Navajo Times. Part of what you spend
will return to us to help the paper grow.
Tribal leaders have long believed that their people
should be educated and informed order to compete
ntodays business world They felt that tribal news
paper would be of the best of speeding the
process. So through all the lean times, and against
opposition. they continued support and encourage
ment to the paper subsdizng against the day when
would stand forth the voice of the Navajo to help
unity and direct this great Tribe.
It has been said that newspaper is the pulse of
community. Let make the words of the Navajo beat
so strongly thatpeople everywhere will hear and heed.
Chairman Paul Jones referred to the massive power"
that the United Navajo people could become. He
referring specificalyto voting at that tie but it
be true in many other things.
can be true in buying power. If you buy from the
businessmen who advertise with the Times, and
courage your brothers, and neighbors and friends to
do likewise; you divert unbelievable amount of
business to that merchant. This will prove that you
read the Times, believe in it, and want it to grow, to
keep the tremendous strides the Tribe itself
is making in this decade.
SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS
, 1962-06-28
GATEWAY TOA CONTINENT

Four mornings each week, Pan Am Jets continue
on to Spain, France and Italy. Passengers arriv-
ing in Lisbon on the weekend Cippero can con-
meet Immediately Other Jets link Portugal with
all major countries Of Western Europe. But stay
awhile. You'll soon discover the rewards of the
Continents last undiscovered tourist attraction
, 1962-06-28
Fly Nonstop
on Pan Am Jets

Beginning July z, Pan American Jets whisk you to fabulous
Portugal any Tuesday or Saturday at nine in the eve
ming. Enjoy dinner on board. then a short nap. In just
eA hours = you're there! The morning sun Eliminates
gilded castles and golden spires in the gem-clear air.
Plebeian prices for such regal riches, too. A lavish lunch
con, accompanied by sparkling wine, costs less than the
wine alone in most countries. Visit Pan Am Or a Travel
Agent to see how long a travellers check can stretch -
how opulent a Portuguese holiday can be-
,unsrTisTx
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Rosy Purfuits

Dinner will end In a rosy
glow when you serve rhubarb
parfaits. To prepare: Cook a
l-pound package of frozen
rhubarb according to pack
age directions, or use stewed
rhubarb made with l pound
fresh rhubarb cut in 1-inch
pieces, 2 tablespoons water
and "a cup sugar. Add a few
drops red food coloring. Dis
solve one Bounce package
gelatin In "a cup boiling
water. then stir in rhubarb
and chill until mixture is the
consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Whip cup evaporated
milk. chilled icy cold. until
stiff. Fold in rhubarb mix
ture lightly but thoroughly.
Prepare l cup crisp chocolate
cooky crumbs and layer into
8 small parfait glasses with
rhubarb mixture, beginning
with the mixture and ending
with crumbs in each. Chill
until ready to serve.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Coffee Special

You can make iced coffee
that's as glamorous as a cof-
fee house special" with this
easy evaporated milk top
ping. Measure 20 cup evapo-
rated milk into an ice cube
tray and chill until partially
frozen. Turn into a bowl and
whip until stiff, then add
teaspoon cinnamon and whip
to blend. Pour chilled. strong
coffee into a glass with
several ice cubes and spoon
on about 2 tablespoons of
the pretty whipped topping.
Makes six delightfully."- re-
freshlng servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
THE CHEF SAYS
Liqueur
Steps Up
Flavor

EFtil SOIlS FTelCn COOKS
admit that Chinese cooking
is the best in the world. Al
though frequently accom-
panied by piquant condi-
ments. Chinese food itself is
never highly spiced. The
work Of many fine Chinese
cooks over many centuries
has developed subtle. deli
cate seasonings that en-
hance the natural flavors of
foods.
Possibly the most impor-
tant single Chinese seasoning
is ginger root. Carefully used.
ginger has the capacity to
blend flavors into one har-
moniouS whole. Ginger also
excites the taste buds.
making them more receptive
to the flavors of food.
Even the best can be bet
tered. So many perfect Chi
neSe dishes can be given an
extra dimension with Ginger
Liqueur, which is added near
the end of the cooking time.
Poultry and fish especially
like this treatment.
Chinese Roast Duck
! a to 5-poundl duck
5 teaspoons soy sauce
! scallion
! Glove garlic
2 slices ginger root
a teaspoon aniSe seed
l small glass ginger liqueur
Fruit juice
Put ginger in pan with
duck on top Of it. Prick skin
Of duck all over with fork.
Roast slowly in $50 degree
oven, basting frequently with
fruit juice until most of the
Fat under the skin has been
cooked away. Pour off fat.
CThiS fat is good for many
disheSo Add soy sauce, seal
lion. garlic and aniSe and
continue cooking, basting
from time to time. until duck
is tender. Five minutes be-
fore taking duck from the
oven, add a glass of ginger
liqueur. Remove duck to
serving platter. pour sauce
over it. Garnish with parsley
and orange slices.
Sweet and Sour Shrimp
l pound shrimp. peeled and
deveined
3 tablespoons oil
Sauce
! cup pineapple cubes
l large green pepper, cur
into largish pieces
y cup vinegar
Il cup brown sugar
a cup water
l tablespoon molasSes
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Il cup water
small glass ginger liqueur
Cook shrimp slowly In oil
for about 8 minutes. Mix in
gradients for sauce in an
other pan and bring slowly
to boil. stirring constantly.
Mix cornstarch with water
and add to sauce: cook until
thick and smooth. Combine
shrimp and sauce. Add ginger
liqueur and cook five min
utes longer. The last opera
ton is pleasantly done at ia
bic in a chatting dish. Serve
with rice.
Braised Chicken With
Sweet Peppers
2 small green peppers
l 2ia-pound chicken
3 tablespoons soy sauce
l small glass ginger liqueur
! Scallion. cut up
2 slices ginger root
3 tablespoons oil
/ teaspoon salt
u cup water
With kitchen shears cut
up chicken in l1a to Q inch
pieces. Put in bowl. Pour soy
sauce, scallions and ginger
root over chicken and allow
to marinate for at least Is
minutes, turning occasionally.
Heat pan with oil: when
very hot add chicken and
liquid and stir for 2 minutes.
Add salt and water slowly:
lower heat and simmer 2
minutes. Add peppers and
cook another 3 minutes. stir
ring occasionally. Add ginger
liqueur and cook / minute.
Serve at once.
"a Bell Syndicate Festure)
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Dr.. Willard w. Shelton, 73;
D. c. Realty School Founder

DR.. willard W.. Shelton,
founder, vice president and
dean Of the Washington Real
Estate and Insurance School,
died Thursday in the Washing
ton Hospital Center following
a heart attack last week. He
was 73.
DR.. Shelton, a native Of Tyler,
Tex, came to the District in
1898 after serving as a travelling
evangelist for the Southern
Baptist Convention.
He received a Master Of Arts
degree from the University of
Texas, a Master Of Theology
degree from Southwestern The
illogical Seminary, Fort Worth,
and q Doctor Of Theology de-
gree from the Southwest Bible
Institute, Dallas.
During the last 10 years, DR..
Shelton's real estate school in
the Bond Building, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue
NV. had students from So
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Helen M. Hoffman Dies;
Ex-PiIot Club Leoder

Miss Helen M. Hoffman, IS,
past president Of the Pilot
International club. and vice
chairman Of President Eisen-
hower's People-to-People Com
mittee. died Friday at George
town University Hospital after
a short illness.
Miss Hoffman, q native Of
Hagerstown. Nd, and a District
resident for A years, was en-
ployed in the office Of the
Deputy Commissioners Of Inter-
nal Revenue for IS years.
She was active in civic and
social work in the District since
1899, serving as president Of
the local Pilot Club before her
election as international presi-
dent in 1850. Pilot international
is a service organization of busi-
ness and professional women.
Miss Hoffman served as
secretary to the Pan-American
Liaison Committee, and was
made vice-chairman Of the
People-to4People Committee in
1860.
She leaves three SISTERS, Mrs.
c. Hubert Martin, Of Hagers-
town; Mrs. Jessie Anders, and
Miss Katherine Hoffman Of
4536 Forty-ninth street NV,
the home address; and a.
brother, John H. Hoffman, Of
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Louise F. Lee,
Educator Here

Miss Louise r. Lee, super
visor and diagnostieian Of re-
medal reading at the Rene
dial Education Center, died
Friday at Doctors Hospital az
ter q long illness. -
Born in Westfield. Mas.
Miss Lee was q graduate of
Connecticut College for Women.
She lived at 1919 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, while teach
ing at the center for the last
five years. s-.t
Prior to that she had been
principal Of the Lower School
of the American School In
Paris. France. for five years.
She had been also headmistress
of the Solebny School. New
Hope, Pa, and had organized
and directed a school for chill
dren under the sponsorship of
the Riggs Foundation in Stock
bridge, Mass. ~. a..
She leaves q cousin, Mrs F.
x. Sullivan, of Stamford, Conn.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate. a.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Mrs. McGoWun.
Of Map Service

Mrs. Isabelle Leslie MCGOWAN,
for 20 years a librarian for the
Army Map Service here, died
Thursday at her home in Mid
land, Tex. She was 70.
Born in Alabama, Mrs. Nc
Gowan lived in West Point and
Winona, Miss, before coming
to Washington. She moved
from Washington to Jackson,
Miss, in 1860, and to Midland
three months ago.
Her survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Earl B. Ander-
son Of Midland, and Mrs. w. @
McMullan Of jackson, Miss;
son, William I. MCGOWAN OF
Vicksburg, Miss; three sisters
Marie Leslie and Aurora Leslie
of Los Angeles, Calf, and Ruby
Leslie Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in West Point, Miss.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

countries and all so States.
He leaves his wife, Corinne
Ballou Shelton, of 4727 Thir-
teenth street NV, the home
address; two daughters, Mrs.
P. H. M. Baker, Of Mooseiaw,
Saskatchewan, Canada; Mrs.
Mckay Rice, Of Moody, Tex;
two brothers, Fred and Harry,
both Of Texas. SO
Also surviving are three sis
ters. Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs.
Winnie McGaugh and Mrs.
Lena Morris, all Of Texas; a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary E.
Shelton, Of I'LL s. Thomas
street, Arlington, and four
grandsons. .r =
Services win be at l pm.
Tuesday at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street N.WX
with burial at Fort, Lincnln
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Warren Adams, Descendant
Of South Carolina Governor

Warren Adams, who went
back to school and earned a
masters degree at the age of SO,
died Friday at Suburban Hos
pital after q long illness. He
was 10.
A grandson Of a Governor Of
South Carolina, James Hopkins
Adams, Mr.. Adams had a long
career with the Government. He
served with the Civil Service
Commission, the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, the Commerce Depart
ment, and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
He was graduated from the
Colorado School of Mines in
1925 with a degree in mining
engineering and nearly 80
years later fulfilled his desire
Evening star., 1962-09-23
M. H. Oettineer,
Former Writer
And Merchant

Malcolm H. oettinger. 50. a
retired free lance writer. died
at his home, 1927 Normanstone
Terrace, NV. yesterday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Oettinger was graduated
from the Wharton School of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Born in Scranton, Pa, Mr..
oettinger was a merchant in
that city for many years.
He contributed stories to
Vanity Fair, Smart Set and the
New Yorker.
Mr.. Oettinger also worked as
a publications specialist for the
Pennsylvania Department of
Health and later was in charge
Of Publications in the Plan
ming and Developing Division
of Boston University.
He leaves his wife, Katherine
Brownell Oettinger, who is the
Chief Of the United States
Children's Bureau, Department
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare; two sons, Malcolm H. Jr.
Of Washington and John B. of
New York City. and two sis
ters, Margaret Oettinger Of
Scranton, New York and Mrs.
David Porter Of New York City.
Burial will be in Scranton,
Pa. after private services for
the family. .sa
Evening star., 1962-09-23

for further formal education
by receiving a Masters Degree
in Public Administration from
American University.
Retiring in 1858, Mr.. Adams
became a member Of the Vet
Grams Administrations Com
pliance Inspection Panel where
he was engaged in private real
estate appraisal.
He was a member Of the
George Washington Post Of the
American Legion and was ac-
tive in the local alumni asso-
citation of the Colorado School
of Mines. He also belonged to
the area chapter Of Beta Theta
Pi.
Mr.. Adams leaves his wife,
Hester 8. of 1910 Knowles ave-
nue., Kensington; a sister, Mrs,
Russell Briscoe of Knoxville,
Tenn, and a brother. Elliot
Darby Adams, also Of Knox
vile.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Congaree, S. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

1909 Forty-fifth street NV.
Services will be at 2::40 pm,
tomorrow at Humphreys Fu-
neral Home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. The private
burial will be- in Hagerstown.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Pilot Club Of Washington for
nursing scholarships.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

in the National Rifle Associa-
tion and the D. C. Gun Club.
During World War II, Mr.
Wrenn was an instructor in
the Civilian Protection Train
ing School.
Mr.. Wrenn leaves his wife,
Alfredo, and a daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Siegel Of New York
City. "a
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in st.
Matthew's Cathedral, Seven
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV. Burial win be in
Mount olivet Cemetery. ~
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be In
the form of a contribution to
q Cathollc charity. qIJ+