davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Experienced Deer Hunters
Garry More Than Rifles

less you are prepared to make
a small travels, Indian-style,
out of branches, this is about
the only safe way to handle
one. Attempting to sling it like
a Canadian guide over the
shoulders only invites a bullet.
Kill Quickly and Clearly
Need for the rags will be
explained later. q.
First test is to kill quickly
and clearly. On a broadside
shot, aim Just above and
slightly behind the front leg
A high shot will hit the spine,
low one the heart. For head
on shots, try for throat or
brain. If at an angle, try for
the shoulder or chest. If the
angle is toward you, pull ahead
of the shoulder. If deer is
angling away. pull behind the
shoulder.
Next. bleed your prize by
severing the jugular veins on
either side of the neck, making
cuts near the shoulder if the
head is to be saved as a trophy
The head also should be lower
than the rest of the carcass.
Remove Scent Glands
After bleeding. move the body
so that the head is uphill or
hang by the head from the
limb of a tree. The scent
glands (metatarsal glands now
can be removed from the hind
legs.
An incision should then be
made in the belly Immediately
below the breastbone. Insert
the fingers and press back the
viscera so that the cut through
the hide and belly wall may
be extended downward. Avoid
cutting the rumen, intestines
or bladder as the contents will
faint the meat.
Now, lengthen the cut
through the midline of the
pelvis. grasp the gullet and
windpipe and sever. The viscera
then will roll downward of its
own weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

must, upon the most colorful
of them all, the late and great
Mike Kelly, who operated In
both Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Back in the days when I was
a minor league operator in
Milwaukee, Mike dominated all
our meetings to the point
where the highest possible hon.
or was to be invited into his
domain.
Mike would sit there, balanc-
ing a drink on his knee (try
it sometime), and to listen to
him was to receive a priceless
education in operations, trad
ing, larceny and such other of
the applied sciences as come to
mind.
Dog Bites Man
Since we both operated in
the American Association,
was sometimes fortunate
enough to get my lessons di-
rect. Mike had a big Dalma-
tan named Jitterbug who saI
with him in the rightfield cor,
ner of his park and snarled a
! anybody in a gray uniform.
There was the time we wer
! leading by a run in the mint
: inning, when q line drive wa
E hit into that corner. Hal Peel
/ our rightfielder, went after tn
ball, and Jitterbug went afte
Peck.
While Peck was trying {
fight him off. the tying an
winning runs crossed the plate
The game over, Mike whistles
sharply and Jitterbug trottet
dutifully back. wagging his tai
happily in the manner of a gooC
dog who knows he has earned
his nights lodging. a
Up. S. We lost the protest.)
Poetic Justice
In those days a League
operator could still find his own
players, develop them and then
turn his profit by selling them
to the majors. In Milwaukee
we signed Andy Pafko. Johnny
Schmitz and Peck out of our
own backyard and sold them all
In a single year we sold II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

players to the majors "a COM
plete ball club, including extra
outfielders and even an extra
catcher.
We even sent up a manager
and a coach that year: Charlie
Grimm and Red Smith. (Those
were the days when the Cubs
believed in managers
There is a certain poetic jus
tice in having Branch Hickey
and George Weiss at this final
meeting, because they, more
than any other two men. must
the responsibility for the de-
struction of the minors.
Hickey, quite unconsciously,
started the victim on his way
when, faced with the necessity
of finding playing talent for the
cash-poor st. Louis Cardinals
reached into his fertile brain
and pulled out the farm sys-
tenn. Ready cash and st. Loui:
never have been synonymous
I give illustrated lectures or
that subject every chance
get.)
AS other clubs developed thei
own chains, organization me-
were ordered to run the minor
4 league teams. The independer
S operator disappeared. takin
/, with him all the elements I
e free enterprise - initiativ
r imagination and brigandry :
that had made the mino OIL
0 great.
: Introduces Legislation
, The death blow came whe,
, the major league operator:
having made certain the indie
pendent operator couldn't pro
cure talent, televised tn IL
games into minor-league towns
giving the local fans the choice
between seeing the best base.
ball for nothing or paying gooc
money for an inferior product
Ten years ago. at the Phoe-
nix meeting of 1852. I tried to
salvage what was still salvage
able by introducing legislation
calling for an unrestricted
draft that would reduce or end
competition for budding ath-
letes by the majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Cornell Downs
Penn as Wood
Stars, 29-22

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
(AP). = Cornell's one-man
gang, Quarterback Gary Wood,
scored two touchdowns and
passed for another today in
leading the Big Red to a 1922
victory over Penn in the seth
meeting of the traditional ri
walls.
Wood, who set a new Ivy
League one season rushing
record, even turned the trick of
catching one of his own passes
in a 68-yard drive to the win
ming touchdown, scored with
about three minutes left in the
fourth period.
Trailing 22-21, Wood handled
the ball on all eight plays of
the final drive, scoring himself
on a l9-yard sweep, and then
passing to End John McCar-
thy for a two-point conversion
He caught his own pass for a Z
yard gain when the ball wa.
batted back into his hands BY
an onrushing Penn defender.
Wood completed Is of 2:
passes for 100 yards. and car.
ried 81 times for BOT yards, g
total Of 387 for the day. His
new rushing record - the old
mark of 500 was held by Dart
mouths AL Rozycki--is 8Is
yards. He boosted his overall
total offense figures for 1862
to 1875. adding to a League
record he established earlier
this season.
Wood wasted little time get
ting started as he faxed to the
fullback on the first play from
scrimmage, swung to the out
side and raced 81 yards for a
touchdown. End Pete Gogolak
converted and Cornell led TO
after IS seconds.
Penn came back 80 yards on
nine. plays with Pete Mccarthy
scoring from the 8.
Cornell moved 81 yards on
l6 plays with Wood passing II
yards to Al Aragona for its
second touchdown to make it
lat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Tropical Results
BY the Associated Press

Reasonable Rex dH'a) 1850 40 500
Hook Ball (StevensOn) 500 2.2O
Face Up (Sorensen) 2.7O
More Miss, Georgines Wish. Fresh
Sticks s: rs%n Thinss w 1hdusIty Cooke
Sue. Time. 1:12B.
2d-S2.1O0; cling. 2 W; fur.
John Monahan tSfn) 17.0O $50 $50
Sea New (HinojoSa) $50 $50
Hidden Valley (Vasquez) geo
Irish Gem. Toga Town. Windy Lamar,
Abby's Crown, Sarah DER. All Haste.
Brief Caper, Our Sonata. Garden Bell.
Time. 1:12ts.
DAILY DOUBLE u-D PAID s1Os.8O
3d., 100; cling: 3 VI. 9 up; 8 fur.
Hash Again (Vasaues) 4.5O SO
Little Mia. Fresh Marble. Miss 1--WE.
Mt. Olivet, Blaring Trumpet. Time,
1:11S.
4th-S2.10O; cling; 3 VI. & up; 11O
High Spy (Monscelli) go $50
No c SStisf BO Sf NJ Toy. Money. Beauty aS
lucky Blend, Jac's Relation. Great s. j.
Time. 1:45as.
5th-s2,1OO: cling; "a W.; 8 fur.
Title Gain tHartack) 4.2O $50 ESQ
Singing River CBehrens) $50 $50
Windy Weather (Sherman) $50
Cal, Talk Awhile. Regent Street,
Algernony, Chemarkabe. Dark Page.
Time. 1:12.
6th-S2. 500 alw.; 3 yr.: 8 fur.
Below Deck tHartack) $40 400 2.S0
Marcy Miss UandersD 1880 $40
Prince Orsini Barrow $50
Louis John. Rock Road. Star Jamie,
Kings Highway. Time. 1:11h.
7th-S3,000; alw.; 3 W.: fur.
Our Son Don (Hern'ez) $50 $50 $40
Montedeb (HinOjOsa) 4.5O $50
Verdicchio (Any0n) A. 10
Suit Me Fine, Ancient Attic. Nodo-
saria, Nicketta, Pulverize, Otra Firm,
Hard Rock Man. Time. 1:09S.
) Cosdave IEIinojosa) aI.sO $50 100
a David's Folly (HartaekD $50 eco
Royal Ascot (HeFnandeZ) 3.70
Sol Invictus. Bob's Dislike. Bold Bid.
Keymon, Mr., Potato Chip. Moon Peril,
Occur de Fer, Kings Idyl' John v.
Time, 1:l02s.
Edsehill Farm entry.
b Winview stable-Dorwil Stable entry.
9th-s2. 400; ding: 8 yr up; / Il mi.
Inauisition (Hartackl $50 $50 $50
Roman Pick Barrow $50 4.20
Tres sargentos tvasaueIl $50
Pearl, our Pretty Girl. volSa. Time,
l:45b.
Attendance. IO,1Oo. Handle. S6ss,9O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
DAILY DOUBLE (6.1J PAID s2I 90

3d-$4, 900; 2-yr. mdns.; fur.
fi sSi sr.. nI Gkaan Sn' siS ssS
. Gypsy Baron (Combestl $40
Rob De Bank. Sea Weapon. Double
Knot, Spinnaker. Amberjack. Time.
Newfoundland entry.
Constable John ts'FFio) Fl SO 1880 go 9a
Palenaue iii (YcaZaI 500 soc
Royal Clipper tSol0moneD $50
Massacre. Flying Trouble, Oh Son.
Red Earth, Alternately, Rocky Bend,
Northern Lights Time, 1:25b.
5th-S6,000; cling. VI. g. up; z fur.
Tudor Sovereign (Yc'a) $50 $50 $50
Humane Leader (Nieholsl eco $50
Singing Way (Errico) $40
. Princes Gem, .Joedimag. Avalanche.
Grandstander. Nelson. Time. 1858.
sth-sS;ooO; alV.; 8 ". 4 up; Z fur;
Mr.. General (BOlandD AGO $50
Mister Pitt (YeaEa) 24O
Brawler. Ross Sea, FlanR Dang. Time.
1:25h.
7th-S5O,O 900 added; Display Hdcp.;
3 "; & up; mi.
q Nickel Boy (Combest) ESQ eco
Hy-Nat CPierce) $40
wise Flushing, Danilo. Gateway,
Masonic, q Sunrise Flisht. Jalico. Time,
1926
a Elmendorf and Little Farm entry.
b BenSinger entry.
Sth-S7 800; alw.; VI. g. up: / mi.
Flying Johnnie GUS 1900 $40 $50
Barracho J. J. CYeaIaD $50 ESQ
Sister Antoine (PieFee) 3.70
Bal Musette. Gus Terry. Don Riekles.
Time. :3Sb.
Count CHUCK CGuerinj 1850 $50 Sic
Sun-Sun Corda tCombest) 12.1O $40
Chlnehilla (SOrrentinol 1910
Oscar Award, Radiation. County
Seat. "a Chantalia. Time. 1898.
Haughton- Ceedoubless Farm entry.
DISQUALIFIED from second to last.
Attendance. 45.032. Handle. S4.326,9s3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

lone touchdown in the second
period with Randy Kerbow
moving the final five yards.
Kerbow also directed another
threat in the scoreless third
period as Rice gave indication
OF making a comeback but the
surge ended at the TCU IL
when Jimmy Terrell pulled
down the third of five pass in
Perceptions by the Froggies.
TCU clinched the game early
in the final period as Gibbs di-
rected an 80-yard march and
passed the final 81 yards to
Bowers for the final touch
down. Seconds later another
interception, this time by Jim
Fauver. gave TCU the ball on
the Rice 43 and Jimmy Nc
Ateer kicked a 33-yard field
goal six plays later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY BILL VEECK

The annual convention of
the minor leagues is scheduled
to open in Rochester tomor-
row, and another last-ditch
plan to save the minors is
on the agenda.
If all such plans were laid
end to end, they would just
about pave the way to the
cemetery. Come to think of
it, they just about have. The
latest-and undoubtedly last
calls for the majors to subsi-
die 100 clubs, most Of them
nonresident.
George Trautman, president
of the minors, will gavel the
meeting to order, but the key
note address really should he
delivered by good old Marc An
tony. The boys haven't come
to praise or save the minors
this time. They have come to
bury them.
This isn't a convention-it'S
a wake. attended by paiC
mourners and the usual knot
of morbid curiosity seekers. 4
few Of the old breed will b.
on hand, though, sitting vel
in the back. Once the meet
ing is adjourned they will retir
to the bar, where, as at al
wakes, the conversation vii
turn upon the past greatness o
the deceased.
Noble Figures
For the rest of the night
they will recall the noble fig
ures who once inhabited q
mighty minor league empire
that reached into every corner
of the country: Joe Engle OF
Chattanooga, hero of a thou
sand improbable stories; Jim
Humphreys, a wheeler dealer
from the Texas League; and
Bonneau Peters and Earl Mann,
who operated in the Southern
Association when the South
was more interested in baseball
than in Supreme Court de-
ciSionS.
AS the night wears on the
conversation will settle, as 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Garden State Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-S3, 800; cling: 2 yr.; 8 fur.
Our Rebel Blum 1910 $50 500
Big Am Ferraro) 500 $40
Salute Ken (Smith) SEQ
Time to Laugh, East Echo, Squirrel
Hill. Minis Tracie. Mrs. Jewel. Every
body But Me. Sally Straw. Time. 1:15.
2d-s3, 500; cling; 3 yr. g. up: IL. mi.
SIlnter IBoulmetis) 9.4O $40 400
H Han saf Ferry S1D T.rrarO) TAO s ssS
Ji-Jo, Mixed Deal Last Day. Delnita
II. Nashua Bell, Charlie 2. Time. 1:49.
DAILY DOUBLE go PAID S65.4O
3d--$4. 900; alw.; 2 W.; mi. & 20 yds.
R ta.ats valley tFrh) S1.4O go go
Uncle Blue (Blum) 100
Crillerton. Counterblast. John Canoe,
Wise VIII. Time. l:46ts.
4th--S4, 900; cling; 3 VI. & up; IL mi.
Mon Chotx CBrooks 1.2O 4.20 $50
Arctic Queen French $50 $50
Kerry Piper (Bluml 500
Guemes, Narwhal. Silver Lancer.
Coup de Canon. Rardial. Time. 1:49.
1th 1., 5000; cling, cling: yg Is il mi.
MonOnE aheis IFerrarOJ 4.GO ESQ
Weeper Lea Blum $50
Senator, Mister Snow Man. Chicago
Count. Admiral Gano. Time. 1:4S.
6th-S5, 900: cling; 3 VI. & up; 8 fur.
yanessa's Boy Ferr'o) 400 800 2.4O
Quiz Briar (Beneitol ESQ $50
Baker County (Blum) 800
Long Gone John, Ny Round, Wide
Horizon. Bronze Jet. Time. 1:13as.
7th-$25, 900 added; South Jersey
Stakes; 2 yrG Lii mi.
T0na (BrOussardD $50 $40
Charspiv Blum $50
Royal Escapade. q Sister Dear. Blue
Blur. Queen Of Cathay. Dupage Lady,
Tins Lady. Trip Abroad. Majesta.
Time. 1:4S2s
Polk-Hughes entry
sth-S4. 600: cling: yr: II. mi.
Divy Den Block 1880 7.i0 $50
Prince Doreen tBoulmetisl 4.4O SEQ
BOBBY Trap French) $50
Pampop, Iaway, Well Staged. Varka.
Pine Scent, Twice Shy. Time. :49.
Attendance. 1885. Handle, So .235. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Gornell..-Wood 81, run (Gogolak kick
Penn---MeCarthy 8, run (Molnar kick
CornellIAragona II, pass from Wood
Penn-owens 1. run Althouse pass
cornell-Aragona 8. run (Gogolak
kick
Penn-OwnS 8. run (Molnar kick).
Cornell-Wood 10, run Mccarthy pass
from Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Charts at PimHcO

ISogyrishtsd, 1861 by TRIANGLE Publications. Ine)
FI5sL HAcE-Purse So 900; 3yearolds and up; claim
ing furlongs Post LOS; off at once: good
ariying Winner, R. H. HsIoEelrs 70. g. by Rangoon-
5000 S150 Time III. . Niee '~iNeo' @AfS0V' S0Vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3. 500; cling: 3 yr.; up; 8 fur.
Gypsy Ghost (Boland) 800 $50 $50
Sandy Fork (Errieo) AGO $50
Nice and Steady (CruE) $40
Countess Pax. Calabria, No Joy,
Jumping Bean, Another Sky. Bet NJ
Fret. Mighty SO. Time. 1:14h.
2d-S4. 200; cling; 8 yr. a. up; IL mi.
st. Honore (Gusti'es) 1.2O $40 100
Busher's Whirl (Ruane) Ale $40
. Hoe Down (Pierce) 400
Lost Jewel. Tolowa. Composite, MI.
Melvin. Time. 1:56h.
ale Frak entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

at ITO receptions for 2,452 yards
and % touchdowns.
Favored to win by a couple
of touchdowns, Washington
went into the final period with
the score tied, 2l-21. The Hus-
kies. hurting fullbacks Bob
Monroe and Junior Coffey at
the firing Cougar line, marched
SO yards only to be held for
downs at the Washington
State /.
The cold, cloudy day turned
sour for the Cougars in the
last three minutes when WASH
ington guard Norm Dicks in
tercepted a desperation pass
at States Z.
MMzzssHHENaT9E ST. : q : 81
washington-COffey 90, run stafford
washineton state-shaw 40. pass from
washington-Wyatt "a. pass from
Siler Stafford kick).
washington State-Campbell 65, pass
from Mathieson (Branco kick.
washington State-Shaw "a, pass from
MathieSon (Branco kick.
Washington-Bernardi 43, pass from
Siler Stafford kick
Washington-FG, Stafford 20.
Washing on-Safety, Mathieson tackled
in end zone.
Attendance, 35,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

IGU ------------ IL 1870
TCU-Gibbs / run (kick failed).
TCU-Bowers 4. pass from Gibbs (pass
failed).
TcU-oibbs 2 run Fauver pass from
Gibbs.
Rice-Kerbow g., run tRerbow kick.
TCU-Bowers 81. pass from Gibbs
tMcAteer kick.
TCU-FQ, McAter, 80.
Attendance-30,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000: 3-year-oids and up: / 4
miles Post 3:l7: off at start good won drving
Winner, II. B. Hymans CHI 3, BY saratosa-Bes Boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

CAMBRONNE, 5000, $3.50, $500. VRATAR, n
$3.50 ROUTE SIXTY SIX. 81 90.
Handle-Sl7 ;sII, Total handle-S1,31O51s.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
SMOKE PUFFS
BY Marshall Tome

The FBI on July FL announced the arrest of
salesman for bakery at Lubbock, Texas,
a charge of making false report of bomb aboard
n aircraft.
The FBI identified the Charles Hugh Waters,
33, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn. and more re-
Gently of Oklahoma City. They said he was an Army
veteran.
Waters boarded Continental Arlines flight for
Lubbock, and as he was leaving the plane at Lubbock,
remarked to the stewardess: "Let me pick up this
bomb. The salesman gestured toward small metal
box An examination evealed it contained only the
salesman IS personal effects.
Waters was arragned before u. S. Commissioner
Frank r. Murray at Lubbock and released on 81, 900
bond.
JIMMY R. BEGAYE, Pennington, REPORTS that
the only dresses that some actresses will be seen in
twice iswedding dresses" VIRGINIA VAN KUREN,
Window Rock when children disobedienta spank
ing with hairbrush often will ch the seat of the
trouble. GRAY VALENTINE, Shiprock, isn't it
shame that future generations can't all the
derful things doing with their money!"
FOR TOURISTS ONLY--Tourists will still be able
to find many of the traditional Navajo Hogans" while
touring the scenic Four Corners region wherein the
Navajo Reservation is located However, dramatic
New Look in housing is about to take place the
largest Indian Reservation in the country.
Bob Cummings was rehearsing tunnel of Love" in
stbury, LII last week when his life, Mary,
phoned from California. She said she was worried
about radio and reports that tornado was due to
hit New York. 1.-THE weather here on Long Island is
better than Santa Monica" Cummings scoffed At that
moment the flash storm hit, putting all lights and
killing the phone Mr.. c. has changed his mind about
Long Island weather.
LEMUEL B. YAZZIE, Barstow, California IF
more people would drive right, of us would be
left. ". IA problem, says JOE ACTCTTTY, Red
Rock all too often is merely the absence of an idea
SIMPSON YAZZIE, Shiprock IA aywalker is
person who bets two legs against four wheels. and
often loses. ="
An insurance company refused to pay cash to
farmer for his burned out barn. but offered to replace
1t instead SO the ia mer Immediately Cancelled his
insurance policy on his wife
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

people as we'll as progressive tribal leaders.
There is great need for this type of publication
we feel, which is made apparent by the eager and
enthusiastic response it receives. We repeat there
will undoubtedly be problemsbut the rewards in this
unique field of newspaper experience more than COM
pensate for the headaches involved.
To both the Fort Apache Scout and the Jicarillo
Chieftain, our best wishes for every success
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
LETTERS 10 The Editor:

Hayden Lake, Idaho
June %, 1862
Dear Editor:
Will you please print my letter
below in your Letters to the
Editor" column2 Thank you.
Dear Editor:
Recently frightening Develop
ment has occurred relating to
American Foreign Policy ndpro-
posals for the direction of it's
future course. These proposals are
embodied in a paper by Walt w.
Rostow, an administration advisor
working with the State Department.
We feel that these proposals
are potentially disastrous if
adopted and incorporated as the
course of our foreign policy. We
feel that every American should do
everything within his power to
prevent the adoption and extension
of these policies by our State De-
partment and thus we are soliciting
the aid of Patriotic Americans.
In general these policies are
based on the premise that Com
munism is loosing it's influence on
a world wide scale and that Com
mnism has changed, it's leaders
no longer necessarily being dedi-
Gated to the principle of world
conquest. NOTHING COULD BE
FURTHER FROM THE TRUTH!
The Rostow proposals bear a
marked similarity to those in the
Liberal Papers" a document
based largely on appeasement of
Communism and embodying such
features as disengagement ire
moval of nuclear weapons) from
Europe and NATO Bases, the de-
militarization of Quemoy and Mat
su, admission of Red China to the
United Nations with the eventual
elimination of Nationalist China
from this body, the sharing of our
North American defense DEW line
with Russia. the sharing of space
secrets, and so forth, in step by
step process whose end result can
be only the weakening of the United
States, placing us at the mercy of
the Wrulence of the worldwide,
expanding Communist Conspiracy.
We urge that each concerned,
Patriotic American write their
support to Senator Everett Dirksen
in his desire to have MIR. Rostow
appear before the United States
Senate and explain these proposals
and that you send carbon copies of
your letter to the two United States
Senator's from your state. Writet to
Hon. Everett Dirksen
Senate Office Building
Washington Is, DC.
Idahoans send carbon copies of
your letter to Senator Henry c.
worshak and Senator Frank
Church.
Sincerely.
Eva v. Burnham, Chairman
Committee for
Constitutional Principles
Rt II Box 90
Hayden Lake, Idaho
Dear Sir,
Would you please send me the
address of Navajo Indian who
would be willing to carry on a cor
respondence with me? Thank YOU.
Sincerely,
(Miss) Sandra Waterman
RID. #3
GOrham MoiuC
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

o4LCereIy yours,
Mary 10 Critelli
114A4 125 Street
South Ozone Park 20,
New York, New York
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Rotary Official
Continued from Page One)

kCOnClQueQ IiOlL age OllG|
grow and expand every year
in the ideal of community,
personal and professional
service.
Don't rest on past laurels,'
ne cautioned.
He said the Rotary Club
should cooperate always with
other civic clubs and groups
IN sponsorship of worthwhile
projects in the community.
But, he added, if other groups
cn't 90 the job don't hesitate
% take the ball yourselves"
Members Of the Club were
urged to be the kind Of men
ard members that would make
others want to become part Of
Rotary.
He spoke Of a visit once Of
Paul Harris to the Laurel Ro-
tary Club and of his personal
good fortune in being able
o talk and become acquainted
with the great man.
The importance of attendance
was stressed by the visiting
official and members Were also
urged to read the Rotary ma
terials, manuals, etc.
you'll be thrilled at tbs
avenues of service that vii
open up to you,' he said.
Vocational service is I'M
portant to Rotarians, the
speaker said.
This is one way we can
widen the Rotary road" ne
continued, 'by serving man
kind in our vocations the very
DeSL Way we CdIl.
Away Test
The Four-Way-Test in all
relations with others was de-
scribed as a good thing for
Rotarians to apply to their vo-
cations and daily living.
If each and every act or
deed is weighed in the light
of the Four-W ay-Test, the
world would be indeed a bet
ter place, he said.
The Rotary Road may be
widened through community
and international service by
its members through homes
and sincere service.
Rotary may be THE OR
GANIZATION to generate
better understanding in the
world" he said.
mo longer Is Rotary the
narrow road of the past. i
is an ever widening, paved
road which can and should be
travelled by all of we Rotari-
ans - extending the Rotary
idea and ideal of service
throughout the world"