davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

Scouting supplies including badges
and literature.
The local Scout council elects
officers, appoints operating COM
mittees, sets up council office,
employs executives as coaches,
and elects an executive board,
made up of outstanding leaders
from every part of the council,
who determines how much money
it will take to do this job for a
year. This becomes the council
budget which must be raised in
all Of the communities concerned.
Finally. the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America, the
fifth member of the team, Coordi-
mates and stimulates Scouting on
a nationwide basis. 1t produces
the literature, including books for
boys and for leaders, training
course materials, and materials
on program. Men on the National
staff and in regional offices over
the country form a great service
network to work with local Coun-
Gil leaders. The money to pay for
this national service comes main
ly from the registration fees that
boys and adults pay and from
profits from the NatiOnal Supply
Service which are plowed right
back into promoting better Scout
ing for more boys in every COM
munity in America. Only about
one per cent of the local Scout
councils operating budget is paid
to the national organization as
charter fee.
Thus, this five-way ''plan" of
paying for Scouting has been
evolved over so years of exper-
icence, and its soundness is proved
by the fact that it works and that
Scouting continues to march ahead.
Great leaders and great organ
izations all over America believe
strongly in Scouting. It's now our
turn to contribute to our local
Scout council SO that it may serve
the adults and boys of our area
who want the benefits of Scouting
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Who Umderwrites
Scouting Costs?
BY GEORGE A. BULLOCK
lin the Grants Beacon)

Where does the money come
from in order that boys can be
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, or Ex-
plorers? Don't boys Tor their par
ents pay their own way? And
how about the Scout unit itself?
Or the church where the troop
meets? How much does the local
Scout council spend? And how
about the national organic alton?
Actually. there are really five
members of the Scouting team,
each with an essential part to
play, and it takes all five to pro-
duce quality Scouting a brand
of Scouting that provides charac-
ter building. citizenship training,
and physical fitness.
Right now the local Boy Scout
council is preparing for its annual
finance campaign which will raise
funds for its operating budget, and
this is the time to set straight
exactly who pays for Scouting.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

EXERCISING HER RIGHT to vote
for student body officers is Wilma
Mcintosh of Sherman Institute.
When this young lady and the other
students of the school reach the
age to vote in state and national
elections. they will know how it
is done.
The boy comes first, and he
pays his annual national member
ship fee of so cents, buys his own
uniform, books, and equipment, and
pays dues into his troop treasury.
He pays for these things himself,
preferably earning his own money
in accordance with basic Scouting
policy that each boy should learn
sef-reiance and thrift by paying
his own way.
The Scout unit spends money for
camping expeditions, GOOD Turn"
projects, badges, books, craft sup
plies, and other materials. Its
sources Of income are the weekly
dues that boys pay and approved
money - earning efforts such as
paper or scrap drives.
The institution which is char
tered to use the Scouting program
gives help in developing money
earning projects, but the sponsor
thar regularly pays all of the
Scout units bills defeats a basic
purpose of Scout training. The in
stitution does have the obligation
Of providing home for the pack,
troop. or Explorer unit (which
becomes a part of its own budget),
and it agrees to provide compe-
tent, devoted, volunteer leader
ship.
Then, the local Scout council,
which is a group of volunteers
who have organized to meet the
Scouting needs for a given area,
provides training courses, an
equipped and stated camp. inter-
troop camporees, Scout circuses
or expositionS, and other events,
the organic alton of new Scout units,
accurate records of membership
and advancement, and a source of
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Navaios Sweep Slate
At Sherman Institute
By CHET MAC RORIE

will continue to be heard in future
years, whether the vote is for a
county represent alive, Congress-
man, or even the President of the
United States.
Many of our young Navajo people
are fortunate enough to be attending
the Sherman Institute, and they are
particularly fortunate if this is
indicat of the "extras" in the
curriculum.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

The students of Sherman Instit-
ute at Riverside, California, are
taking their responsibilities as
voters in a serious and enthusiastic
manner.
Tully Long. a Navajo from
Gallup, was elected President of
the Sherman Associated Student
Body during the general elections
held on October IS Wce-President
was Gale Nathan, Pima from
Coolidge, Arizona. Rose Owens,
Navajo. from Houck, was elected
Secretary, and Jerry Long. Navajo.
from Prewitt, New Mexico was
elected to the position of Treas
urer. Herbert Dickey. Navajo from
Shiprock, won the contest for
Serge ant at Arms.
The Institute held a general
assembly on October IL, three
days prior to the general elections
SO that the various classes could
campaign for their respective can
didates. On the big day. four polls
were set up with booths at each
one. There were three booths in
front of the main School building,
and one each at Tepee, Beeler
Hall and behind the old dining
room. Time was set aside from
classes from 1000 am. to 1880
am. to enable all the students to
vote. Myrna Blackwater, reporter
for the Sherman Bulletin, termed
the first general election every
successful ="
1t might be termed highly sue
ces sful in more ways than one.
These young people as students
are learning by practice VIII at
civics classes have tried for years
to teach with books. This brings
voting to realistic and believable
scale for these future voters -.
where they may be caught up in
the competitive spirit and excite
ment of a political campaign On
a very personal scale. The BIZ
partisan plays, the Issues, the
political platforms will come later.
But the students of Sherman Inst
rute are being given commendable
lesson in basic citizenship. This.
and similar elections in the future.
will teach those participating that
they have voice in electing their
representative and that voice
Evening star., 1962-01-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Of Golf and Trips and Candy

This is going to be a busy
year. There is much that I
want to do. Some of it is
work. Some is play. BY ma
ture, I'm a planner. I like to
know what is next on the
agenda before it has a chance
to sneak up and breathe on
my neck.
A series of articles on Ma
Nationalist China would be
timely. I'd like to go to For
morsa and research the
Chang Kai-s h e k position
versus Communist China. The
generalissimo is going to have
to make a significant move
soon, or Nationalist China
will lose its seat on the
United Nations.
WRITE A NOVEL. I've
never written one - all of
my work in books has been
non-fiction. I plan to do one
called Honeymoon Diary. It
could also lay an egg.
Make a trip around the
world. I've been as far east
as Cairo, but I'd like to see
the rest of it before I start
creaking. 1t can be done in a
month with short stopovers
in such places as Paris, Beirut,
Jerusalem, C a lcut a, Hong
Kong and Honolulu. I'm the
noSy type. I'm not satisfied
to know what's going on in
these places; I've got to see it.
Sounds formidable? Not at
all. If the work and the fun
are properly planned, most of
this should be completed be-
fore summer, when Away
We Go w will be headed sea-
ward from the Shrewsbury. I
come from a line of people
who recognize work as a way
of life, and who learned to
enjoy their work. The philos-
ophy they have handed down
is to do the best you can at
all times, and, when the job
is done, forget work.
I need more time with my
clan.
More golf this summer. I
like the game, but it doesn't
like me. Furthermore, I'm
left-handed. When I hit a tee
shot. the ball Whistles
straight out for a full 10
yards, then makes a right
turn and tries to come back.
More time with my father
Big John is 78 and he's be-
ginning to walk like a Can
tonese laundryman. His mind
is as well-honed as ever and
sometimes he visits our house
for a week or two. Not often
enough. ...
Less time for television.
I'm convinced that Elliott
Ness is never going to learn
that he can solve everything
If he just kills Frank Nitti.
Secretly, I think Ness likes
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Nitti. On the late movie, I'm
tired of trying to get used to
Chester Morris and Richard
Dix as youngsters. I keep tell
ing my wife that they are
realio, trulio, older than I,
but she doesn't believe me.
Everyone should have a ia
vorite charity - besides him.
self = and should devote
some time to it. Mine is st.
Joseph's Home in Rockleigh,
N. j., and I don't do any
thing more helpful than, now
and then, mailing a S m a IL
check. A check doesn't begin
to answer the need.
STOP RACING through the
night and morning prayers as
though God had nothing to
do but tune in when I'm
ready. The prayers are al
ways asking, never giving,
and they are executed Can ex-
cellent word) while brushing
the teeth, doing, or think
ing of a thousand other
things.
Cease reading in bed until
2 am. every night. There are
so many good books to read,
and so little daily time in
which to read them. After
midnight, the house is quiet
and the concentration is
complete.
Also I must learn not to
eat hard candy in bed. This
is not my idea. It's an order.
(Copyright, 1862. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-01-10
DOWN ON THE FARM
Nice Lady Explains
A Tinker's Dam

rugged for a kitchen table,
almost as thick as felt but
quite desirable.
"The salesman's method of
repairing pots and pans en-
chanted children and also
grownups.
Here it is: First he care
fully heaped a ring of gray
ish powder around the hole,
then he melted some metal
material and carefully filled
the hole.
LAS soon as this hardened,
he blew away the powder.
which was called a dam
Having such a short use, just
a few minutes, the express
sion 'tinker's dam originated.
So, you see, you can use
'tinker's dam any time and
not be cussing!"
What a relief - and thank
you, sweet Mrs. Battenhouse.
Now I don't give a tinker's
dam what anybody thinks of
my cherished old expression.
Getting back to Shake
speare, a number Of his ex-
pressions come to mind that
are a mixture of aptness, wis
dom or just plain pictur-
esqueness, whether one lives
in the city or on a farm. lean
well imagine, for instance,
that our farm animals from
time to time have thought
Lord, what fools these NOR
tails bel" in imitation of Puck
in "a Midsummer Nights
Dream"
OR TAKE POLONIUS' ad-
monition: Neither a borrow
er nor a lender be-" This is
great advice, but if all of the
farmers in this nation and all
the merchants and all the
bankers and insurance firms
and homeowners took it lit
orally from this moment on,
the economy would collapse
overnight.
Distributed by Columbia Features, Inc.
Down on the Form appears
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

for opening my eyes before it
was too late. I wouldn't risk
losing my husband and chill
dren for anything.
JUST IN TIME.
\ u Il \
DEAR ABBY: My fiance
and I are about to announce
officially our engagement by
having a picture put in the
newspaper. I have seen pic
lures of a girl and her fiance
together on occasions like
this, and I want very much
to do the same. My fiance is
giving me trouble. He says it
is corny and stupid, and I
should go ahead and give the
society editor my own picture
and leave him out of it. I had
my heart set on a nice picture
of both of us but want to
know if I am wrong or does
he have a point?
GETTING MARRIED.
\ 4 II .
A picture of "the couple"
Is entirely proper if it is the
papers policy to accept it.
Some do and some don't.
After you've learned this,
don't disregard your fiance's
feelings, or more could de-
vel0p than a picture.
DEAR ABBY: It's not al
ways the woman who gets de-
ceived. I fell for a pretty lit
tie red-haired doll who told
me she wasn't married. Ten
months and $4,000 later I
found out she was married.
Please print this for all the
men who get blamed for be-
ing the rats.
FOOLED.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. 1nc0
Evening star., 1962-01-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Dr.. PoponicoIoou's Test
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

heavens that we can cure
cancer completely in most
cases in which we can dis
cover it early. Come early"
we say. "Take these simple
tests or examinations. If can
GERS present, we'll destroy it
for good. If it isn't there,
don't feel you've wasted your
time.
Either way, early diagnosis
is a life-saving measure. And
of all the diagnostic tests we
have at hand, the Pap smear
is one of the most practical
ways we have to fight against
cancer of the uterus.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
skin has lost it's pigment in
several places on my neck,
arms and chest. It's quite en-
barrassing. What is the con-
dition called? Is there any,
thing to do for it?-Mrs. E.,
Massachusetts.
PROBABLY THE MOST
common condition is what we
call vitiligo. Sometimes it is
due to a skin ailment called
tinea versicolor. In the Sec
ond instance, treating with
an antifungal agent may
help. In the first instance, I
really know of no specific
treatment, but your family
doctor or a skin specialist
may have something up his
sleeve that will help in your
individual case.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: MY
husband, a dairy farmer, has
peen running an irregular fe-
yer for weeks. At last he went
to the doctor who told him
he will have to come in for
some tests to rule out Bru-
cellosiS. What is that?-Mrs.
T., Texas.
IT'S WHAT is commonly
called undulant fever. The
doctor will take skin tests
and blood tests to make the
diagnosis,
II Il II Il
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGtlet,
"HoID to Manage Your Memo
pause" aDiu be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, seIt-dd-
dressed enUelope and 10 cents
In coin for handling charges.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Aspirin
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY ED HARRIS

It's funny thing about old
expressions. Often we use
them at the right time and
in the right way without the
slightest notion where they
came from.
CHILDREN OFTEN are as
tonished, in watching an oc-
casional Shakespearean play
on television or reading him
in high school and college. to
find that m any modern
sounding slangy expressions
originated with the Bard of
Avon such as the poignant
phrase there's something
rotten in the state of Den
mark"
For years I myself have
used an expression that gave
me a twinge of guilt, even
though there is no cuss word
in 1t. In fact I used it in a
column the other day, and
I'm now indebted to Mrs.
Agnes Battenhouse of Ober-
lin, Ohio, for removing my
guilt complex about the
phrase.
I'm a recent column you
mentioned not giving a tin
ker's you-know what about
something" she writes. "The
fact is, not many nowadays
know what a 'tinker's dam is.
1t did exist, but went out
when. aluminium was discov-
cred and desired for cooking.
Tin ware and iron were
used when I was a girl some
76 years ago. A tinker al
ways was welcome! In the
small towns and countryside,
housewives were always glad
to have a tinker stop and re-
pair our utensils. The tinker
also carried and sold mems
red and blue bandana hand
kerchiefs, suspenders, socks
and in later years a very
heavy white oil cloth.
"The oil cloth was really
Evening star., 1962-01-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OBVIOUS: Returning from
a trip abroad, Mark Twain
became miffed at the GUS
toms official who was going
through his trunk.
Must you pull out every
thing?" demanded the humor-
ist. IT told you I have only
my clothes in there"
"You call this 'clothes?"
said the official holding up
a bottle of whisky.
Obviously" replied Twain
quickly. That's my nightcap.'
WORRY: Jurist oliver
Wendell Holmes was listen
ig to a long-winded at
torney who seemed deter
mined to win his case by the
sheer weight of language.
After he had been talking
for what seemed an eternity,
the attorney suddenly said to
Holmes:
"Are you following me,
your Honor?"
"I'm following" said
Holmes. II hope, sir, that
you know the way back"
Evening star., 1962-01-10
DEAR ABBY
On Picking Husbands Pocket

DEAR MISS VAN BUREN:
Sixty years ago, when I was
q young man, I read in the
newspaper that a husband
had charged his wife with
stealing" because she picked
his pockets. The Judge said
she was not guilty because
she had a right to pick his
pockets. When a judge hands
down a verdict on some case
which has never before been
settled in court, his verdict
establishes a precedent and
becomes "law."
Abby, you said in your COL
umn that a wife has no busi-
ness picking her husbands
pockets. I am sure if you had
known of this law you
wouldn't have given that an
swer. Respectfully,
G.G.
I am not qualified to give
legal advice. But it is possible
for one to be LEGALLY right
and MORALLY wrong. / still
say it is morally wrong for a
woman to pick her husbands
pockets.
y u **
DEAR ABBY: My husband
drives a truck for a living
and is gone for a week at a
time. I got pretty lonesome
and started thinking about
accepting a date with a Ger
tain man who told me he
didn't love his wife and had
had a secret yearning for me
for years. I made the date
with him and was all set to
go. Then I read the letter in
your column signed HIG H
AND DRY. That changed my
mind. Abby, I will never get
that lonesome again. Thanks
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Extra value from fo-
nous maker. Solids
and pIoids for boys.
OrlonS ocryIic pile lin
ings. Solids with knit
trim, OrIon@ pile lined
for girls. Good color
selection. All with
matching hoo ds or
hots. 3-6x.
The Heeht Co.,
Tots and ToddkeEs-
All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
group of us were talking
when one of the women said
something about a pap" test
she had just taken. Before
she explained, she was called
to the phone. Being a rela-
tive stranger, I couldn't mus
ter nerve to ask any of the
others what she meant. Will
you explain? - Mrs. j., Con-
necticut.
FIRST LET ME TELL why
this test for cancer is called
the Pap smear. If most women
were required to memorize
the entire name of the won
derful person who developed
/, it (and has saved so many
lives) they'd never have it
done. His full name is DR..
George N. Papanicolaou.
The test is based on a study
Of cells which living tissues
normally shed. It is painless
and rapid and can detect can
Ger of the uterus very early
even before symptoms ap-
pear. The doctor examines a
sampling Of the secretions
from the uterus. If cancer
cells are present, an early op-
GRAFTON can save another life.
The death rate from can
Ger of the uterus in the United
States is about $4,000 per
year. The rate would be al
most zero if every woman had
a periodic Pap smear taken
and early operation were per-
formed to eradicate cancer of
the uterus.
A fair estimate is that at
least 25 million women in
this country never heard of
the Papanicolaou test. Now,
at least, you can take pre-
ventive measures. A survey
taken by the American Can
Ger Society reveals that 16
million women have heard of
the test but never have had
it taken. And another 10 mil
lion have had it, but fail to
return for periodic checkups
It also reveals that about Al
per cent of deaths from utter
inc cancer occur in women
past 65; and that only II pei
cent of women in this age
bracket ever had the Pap test
We wall about cancer. But
often those who wall the
loudest are the ones who dc
the least about it. Doctor
continue to shout to tn
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Fomous make, warmly
lined cor coots. Selec-
tion Of woods with
motehine seorf, pile
lined corduroys, oll-
pile teddy coots. 4-6x.
The Heeht Co.,
Tots and ToddleFs
All S Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-10

7 Tomorrow: Aspirin
Evening star., 1962-01-10

SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKE
CHILDREN'S AND TEEN SHOES
Comp Value - ~~
6.e9-S.99 Oo11
Simplex FIexies and Buster Browns in discontinued
patterns for children Special reductions Of dis
continued patterns by Glamour Debs and College
Hill for teens. Broken Sizes
The Heeht co-shOes for YOuth-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Reg. 2.9s-3.99 "TinkIe Toes" by WonderoIIs
Tnke Toes and zip-front coveroIs in
ment OF coIors. For bobies, medium, large and y 90
X-Ioree. me0O
The Heeht Co., Infonts Weor-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Reg. $25-29.ee
Girls Warm
Winter CootS

Brond-new group Of
winter coots, in wool
and wool blends. In a
wide selection of COL
ors. TIA.
The Heeht Co., Girls
Weor-AH S Stores
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
JOHNSON DENIED
LIQUOR LICENSE

Floyd Johnson's request for
liquor license to establish pri-
vate club at 24l7 E.Broadway
was denied Tuesday.
City Councilman Jay Hyde. in
making his statement against is
suing the license said much was
left to be desired in approving
Johnson's application.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
SINGER TO APPEAR
AT ELKS CLUB SOON

Reena Sands, buxom singer will
appear at the Elks Club, 1907
South Seventh Ave., two nights,
Sept. l and 2. She will feature
songs in both jazz and rock and
roll stylings.
A vivacious person with belt
ing vocal style, Miss Sands has
been on the night club circuit
from California to Ohio. The pre-
Labor Dance nights of dancing
will be sponsored by the w. H.
Patterson Lodge ATT and the
Grand Canyon Temple 437.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
PASTORS MOTHER
PASSES IN OKLA.

Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Nichol-
son of Antioch Baptist Church
and their daughter, Caroline, mo-
tored to Ell Reno, Oklahoma. His
mother passed last Wednesday
and following services, the fam
lily continued to Nebraska to the
bedside of Mrs. Nicholson's
brother.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24

Relatives and friends gathered the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson 25O6 W. Madison bid farewell Mr. and Mrs.
George Heard who will leave Monday for Albuquerque.
They will both enroll the University of New Mexico Mr.
STOP AND SHOP ARIZONA TRIBUNE
ADVERTISERS. THEY WELCOME YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Five Paintings Of Indians
Presented to White House

the White House are among
the approximately 40 other
Indian portraits known to
have been done by Mr.. King
and are probably his earliest
Indian portraits.
The reason that the newly
acquired paintings will prob
ably be hung in the library is
due to a book.
On a table just to the left
as you enter the room is a
large leather-bound volume
titled The History of In
dian Tribes of North Amer
ica." 1t contains color en-
cravings Of the original King
collection. Each Of the five
originals is reproduced in
the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

chousia" white Plume), of
the Kama Tribe; Shannon
ekusSe, Oto Half Chief; and
"Hayne Hudjihini THE Eagle
Of Delight, wife of the Oto
Half Chief.
A letter dated 1926 and
written by Patrick Macauley
Of Baltimore, who once
possessed some of the paint
ings, stated that the Indians
were dressed Gin the por-
traits as they appeared at
a special council at The
White House. The letter
further noted that they had
never before seen a white
mans lodge"
Mr.. King was the first
American born painter to
make a practice of painting
Indian portraits and in 1924
was commissioned by the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs to
paint as many Indian Chiefs
as possible.
40 in All
In 184l this collection Of
over 1870 portraits was trans
fered to the Smithsonian In
stitution but was almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire in
1865.
The five portraits given to