davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 "ss'' Holiday sedan
Black, fully equipped, beautiful
throughout. Special, S2,I95.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDS Company Official DEMON
strator, Super "SS" Holiday sedan.
White, power steering, power
brakes. List price S4,73S.29, our
price S3,695.
Capitol dillac- Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
OLDS 80 Fiesta sta. wag., Z. and
b.. auto, power steering, power
brakes, air cond. 81 1896.
GENERAL CAR q WAGON SALES
1717 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
La, 9-7777
OLDSMOBILE '62 convertible Star
fire, 7. and h.. auto. trans, power
steering. power brakes, bucket
seats. owner, low mileage, So
495. LEE d. BUTLER, 1921 21st
st. NV. FE. 1924.
OLDS '5S "sS" 4-dr. sedan, full
power, excellent condition, one
owner. SS45. 622-2562.
OLDSMOBILE '62 F-S5 Cutlass O.
dr.. hardtop, hydramatic. T. and h.,
bucket seats. cannot be told from
new, 81. 605.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
c. A Y 81
Z ROYAL ,,iY. I'm MOTORS

lmperial-Plymouth- SINCE
400 Georgia Ave. NV IA. $4,000
COMET '6I ''s-22" 2-dr., r. and h.,
auto. trans, Wv. tires. bucket
sssssss' Ley ley B. 3il s1sftER. OY insi Si
st. NV. FE. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON '61 Fordor wagon. Fordo-
900 mis-. sl.7a5. owner. "a,
| 3-6217.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

ra Jevnikar, A d i t h Reid,
Gay King, Diane DolSen and
Linda MoSSman. A hui a
dance was done by Shelley
ThraSher, onn e Warner,
and Darlene Christine. Bon
ME Richards and Jorja Goul-
der sang II Met a Little Chip
munk" as a duet, then the
whole group sang ''I Like
Mountain Music.
Refreshments were Serv-
ed from a beautifully set table
with a centerpiec of licacs
and ross.
THE GIRLS of Troop 1925
have finished the aprons they
have been sewing on for the
sewing badge. They turned
out a nice batch of beautiful
hand sewn aprons. For the
rest of the year, the troop will
be meeting at Mrs. Hummel's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Girl
Scout
News
BY Virginia Grumnely
Avenue 6-2355

e. Troop SIT held their Moth
er'S Day Tea on Friday, May
IL. The girls put on a program
for their mothers. The mast
er OF cermonieS was Cindy
Heller. Debbie Bartlett played
two piano selections. There
was a choral reading called
Come May" by Mary Beth
Savage, Laurel Thomas, Lau-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Giving does not impoverish
us in the service of our Max
er, neither does withholding
enrich US.
Mary Baker Eddy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
instead of st. Mary'S hall.

ed nelr adopted Srand1atner,
Harry Gilmore, celebrate his
birthday. They took cookies
and kool-aid out to the County
Home and all the people en-
joyed them. They also took a
few small gifts to Mr.. Gill
more. Then the girls seranad-
ed all with a few songs, and
their ! e a d e r, Mrs. SeStak
played an accordian select
ton.
At their last regular meet
ing Donna Siebert treated all
the girls to chocolate candy
as it was her birthday. The
girls also made guest towels
for Mothers Day.
Troop 1921 made shoebutton
bracelets for their mothers on
Mothers Day.
THE LITTLE Brownies of
Troop 1895 have some good
advice for anyone who wants
to make a "clove apple. Fin
ish it at one sitting. The girls
worked very hard making
these for their mothers as a
gift, but while trying to do it
at two meetings, they found
the apple did not keep when
only half done. When done at
one sitting, the apples will
keep for an indefinite period
of time. So, as their gifts did
not work out the girls gave
their mothers an extra large
portion of love, and who's to
say that it was not a wonder
full Mothers Day for all.
TROOP 334 had a Some
mores" party at their last
meeting. In case you don't
know what a "Somemores" is
and I didn't, it is a candy
treat m a d e from graham
crackers with a third of a
chocolate candy bar in the
middle and a hot roasted
marshmellow and then it all
kind of melts together into
sticky, gooey, delicious treat,
which when you finish eating
one you will ask for Some
moreS".
TROOP 835 had a cook-out
at Mrs. Don Kegal's. The diff
ferent patrols laid trails, gat-
hered fire wood, made the
meal and planned some enter
tainment. The girls made
bath salts bottles, filled of
course, as gifts for their mot
hers.
TROOP 1909, with the help
of Mrs, Witt made letter and
bill clips for their mothers.
Sandy Marks and Kathy Nc
Bride had some games for
the rest of the troop as credit
for their game badge. This
week Sandy Marks, Barbara
Bahr, Sandy Knapp, and Eli
zabeth Schroeder put on a
play as their work for their
dramatic badge.
TROOP 951 made a pretty
little hankie tree for their
mothers and Troop SAT made
planters that could be hung
on the wall for Mothers Day,
TROOP 1924 has been max
ing plans for this coming
summer. They plan to meet
every other week at the home
of their leader. On Sunday,
May 20 some of the girls are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

I would no more quarrel
with a man because of his re-
ligion than 1 would because of
his art.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

what the film would be used
for"
CHS, meanwhile, is not let
ting the dramatic aspects Of
the Berlin tunnels to freedom
go unrecorded. Robert Costello,
producer of its "Circle Theater, +"
plans an hour-long show for
early November which will re-
construct an escape plan, but
use actors and sets to tell the
story. Richard s. Salant presi-
dent Of CHS News, issued a
formal statement after NBC
made known its plans saying
CHS had decided to abandon a
news show on actual tunnel
escapes after receiving from
the United States State De-
partment certain intelligence
information on the United
States national interest aspect
on the Berlin wall tunneling
operations.
At this writing, NBC still
plans to go ahead with its
program.
Bob Hopes first NBC special
of the season, on october "a,
will have Bing Crosby and Lu-
ellie Ball as guest stars.
Lena Horne will not only sing
but dance-a television first
on tomorrow's Perry Como
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Guidance CounseIinq
Film to Be Shown

The National Educational
Television and Radio Center, in
conjunction with the United
States Office Of Education, will
present a film, Challenge Of
Change-Case for Counseling, "
in the Chinese room of the
Mayflower Hotel at 5 pm,
Monday.
Produced by Louis de Roche
mont Associates, the documen-
tary concerns the value of
personal guidance counSeling in
modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

Demitasse. Rouma n ! a n
Rhapsody by Enesco.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- National
Symphony Orchestra. Vladi-
mir Ashkenazy, pianist.
Works by Beethoven, Pro-
kofiev and Shostakovitch.
Olive broadcast from Con-
Stitution Hall Of the open
ing concert of the National
Symptoms 1928 sea-
son.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me- y
Evening Concert. Works by
Purcell, Schubert and
Dohnanyi.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Haydn's Symphony
No. A, "Trauer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

tremely difficult conditions in
the three foot-high tunnels
expected to be shown in a 90
minute news special on Octo-
Der 81.
Almost Immediately after
this was announced, II Ger
man students who had helped
with the tunnel digging an
nounced they would ask NBC,
through the United States En-
bassy, to cut those portions OF
film showing their faces, for
fear of East Berlin reprisals.
Then a German Senator, in
charge of interior affairs, an
nounced he would ask the net
work not to show the film, lest
disclosure of details might help
Communist police find East
Berliners who helped in the
escape plot or relatives of ref
ugees.
NBC says it contributed some
money-amount undisclosed-
when three of the students in
the plot gave them film rights
to the project. And as for the
students fear of exposure, news
vice president William Mean
drew says it is groundless.
None of their faces will be
shown" he said. I'VE will show
only the faces of those who
knew what we were doing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ToDAy's RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

$500, WAMU FIN - Joseph
Conrad. Louis Roberts OF
Northeastern University dis
cusses Heart of Darkness.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jimmie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Lunceford, Julie London
and the Modern Jazz Quar-
tet.
$3.50, WGAY-Stagedoor Sc
lections from "Fiorello!"
and "Oklahoma!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Germans Faces Cut Out
OF Berlin Tunnel Show
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Teleyision Radio Writer

NEW YORK Oct 16-Last week the National Broadcast
ing Co. called an unusual conference to reveal the cloak
details surrounding the shooting Of exclusive film
about the digging tunnel under the Berlin wall
through which many people fled to freedom.
Excerpts from so reels Of film shot under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc)-
Symphony in Stereo. Chad
wick's Symphonic Sketches.
1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
sHIPRocK NEWS
By GRACIA D. BOOTH

approximately ESQ persons at
tended the two United Community
Thanksgiving serVi c e s here on
Thanksgiving Day. The services
were held in the First Baptist Mis-
sion Church on the mesa: the Eng
hsh service at 9:3O AN. with the
Reverend F loris Vanderschoep,
pastor of the Christian Reformed
Mission Church speaking on: "a
Song of Thanksgiving" and the Ma
vajo service at 11:OO AM. with
Reverend Allen Neskahi as speak
er. Both Reverend J. NJ. McGraW
Of the F irst Baptist church and
Reverend Ro b ert Brooks Of the
First Methodist church took part in
the services, also. MIR. and Mrs.
David Eilborn rendered a vocal
duet: "Oh. What Love" with Mrs.
Grace Letcher at the piano. The
generous free-Wiu offering re
ceiVed was shared equally by the
three participating congregations
to be used in furthering their res
pectiVe missionary projects.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
New Credit Union
Tdkes First Step

The Navajo Tribal Employee
Credit Union, Charter No. 76, op-
Grating under Superintendent of
Banks and State of Arizona Cor
poration Commission has deducted
their first payroll deduction on
Thursday November %.
Eight persons applied for form
ing a charter are: Pet Lynch, Bill
Battese, Silas Bohanan Jr., John
G. Martin, Tobe Francisco, Bob
Newton, Laura Bennett, Ray L.
Christesen all of Window Rock, and
Wilfred Bowman, Tohatchi.
125 Charter members car buy
as many shares as they want at
five dollars a share. Out of Us
Credit Unions in the state of Ari-
Zona, this Charter has more men,
bers than any previous organized
in the 33 years history Of the state.
Membership is a family affair,
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Tsayofoh Chapter Builds Own Bridge

"Where there's will, there's
a way! Not long ago, the people Of
the Tsayotoh Chapter decided that
the old bridge north Of the Defiance
Trading Post on u. S. 66 should be
reconstructed. They voted Sc, 900
to get the job done. and put 52men
to work. Twenty eight Of the men
worked for ten days, workedfor
ten days under foreman Sam Joe
Spencer. with Kee McCray acting
as timekeeper. The photos accom-
panying the story tell the tale pretty
accurately.
The work was done entirely by
hand, which in itself was quite
feat of ingenuity as timbers for the
bridge were sometimes 2a in di-
ameter, 20 long and weighed some
four tons.
The entire structure is COM
posed of wood, except for the bolts
and nails holding it together.
The accomplishment takes on
added significance when one dis
covers that there were no plans for
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
PMS Advises On
Christmas Safety

The time is fast approaching
when our children will be nestled
all snug in their beds, while visions
of sugar plums dance in their
heads" We can be sure to make
that wondrous next day and the
following days safe for our chill
dren by selecting sensible toys
for Christmas. Accidents are the
leading cause Of death and injury
to children, and Improperly chosen
toys are often the cause of
accidents, warns DR.. James E.
Bondur ant, Director Of the Navajo
Field Health Section.
Almost all young children tend
to place toys in their mouths at one
time or another, and toys painted
with lead paint can be a definite
hazard. Lead poi isoning still causes
approximately 90 deaths yearly
among children in the United
States. and many more inst ances
of serious illness. Most manu-
lecturers use safe paint on toys.
The label on paints used on toys
or children's furniture should be
marked Conforms to American
Standard Z66. 1--1955 for use on
surfaces which might be cheWed. "
Toys such as BB guns, sling
Shots. blank pistols, darts, bows
and arrows, among others, have
caused severe injuries and blind
ness. To these are now added the
new atom and space age toys such
as atom pistols. space missiles,
rockets and other replicas of to-
days war equipment and science
fiction inventions. Toy guns from
which children may shoot proiec-
tiles at others are always poten-
TALLY harmful. Such gifts should
be accompanied by strict enforce
ment of safety rules.
Some plastic materials are so
flammable that the slightest con-
tact with lighted cigarette or
match will set off a blaze that
might disfigure for life or cause
blindness and even death. Certain
types of plastic will burst into
flame even when at some distance
from fire. Others may break with
razor-sharp. jagged edges. Most
American toy manuf acturers use
plastics that do not break easily
and are nonflammable, but low
cost imports are not always SO
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

the bridge, no engineering, and it
was done entirely by the people
from the chapter. 1t took twenty
days to build and will serve ap-
proximarely $50 people in the
Tsayotoh region, linking the road
from Route 66to the chapter house.
Even better, no injuries we're re-
ported on the Job.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
B0StOnites Visit
ChiIOccO Student

Ray Sonny Denny, a student at
the Chilocco School was recently
visited by his sponsors in the
S. c. F. (Save the Children Fed
eration), MIR. and Mrs. Donald S.
Tucker of Cambridge, assachu-
sets.
Foster is a former professor
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Ray. Frank Quiring and DR..
Lem Wall we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker for lunch during the
day. and later spent the afternoon
touring the campus of the school.
If you've given up on trying to
get something open, tell four
year-old not to touch it.
Sun, Laurens, Iowa
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

employees of the Navajo Tribe who
work anywhere in the United States
or its territorial, retired employ
ees of the Navajo Tribe, Active
members of the Navajo Tribal
Council and employees of this Gre
dit Union.
Members elected Officers on
Monday are: Directors President
Bob Newton; Treasurer, Bill Bait
ese; Vice-President, John C. Mar
tin; Sec'y. Laura Bennett, and
ASST. Director George Sutton.
Members of the Credit Commit
tee are: Chairman, johnson Ben
ally; Sec'y. Silas Bohanan Jr., and
member Louis Tracy.
The Supervisory Committee
are: Chairman, Ray Christesen;
Sec'y Pat Lynch and member VIII
fred Bowman.
Applic atoms for loans will be
made immedi ately after working
hours S pm. to $50 pm. each
evening. (See picture on page 12l
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

safe.
Almost every ear, nose and
throat doctor has a collection of
objects which he has removed from
children's throat, lungs and
stomachs. Doctors have ked
manuf to stop making dolls
and stuffed animals with eyes that
come out easily. Mothers should
remove such eyes and embroider
new ones in their place. Construc-
tion kits are excellent toys for the
older child, but the small pieces
may be deadly to the toddler who
examines everything not only with
his hands but with his mouth.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
0otm e al Drops

Oatmeal Drops
1 cup sugar
3 u cup Shortening
/ egg
1 cup (abour y mashed bananas
1 and 1 q cup dry oatmeal
2 and Il cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 y teaspoon baking soda
1 u teaspoon nutmeg
1 a teaspoon cinnamon
2/3 cup coarsely cut nutmeats
1 teaspoon vanilla
Bake 400 degrees about 8 minutes.
Makes 6 dozen.
LaVerne Bartos
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
Sen. Goldwater Says COP Mail Runs Against JFk $ Health Care Plan
By Jack Bell

WASHINGTON tH Congress sional Republicans have reported their mail is running substantially against President Kennedy's plan to finance health care for the elderly through social security
 Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who heads the Republican Sen atorial Campaign Committee, said that daily check of mail to COP Senate and House members since Kennedy appeared on national tele- vision and radio week ago in support of his plan has provided some surprises.
 ''.Tne mail from New York to Republican members has been 3 to 1 against the Kennedy plan, z Goldwater said. Even more sur prising, the ratio in California is 5 to l against it.''
 Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y0, is sponsoring modified version of Kennedy's social security financing plan. California has been regarded by the Republicans as an area where the Kennedy plan might be popular.
 Goldwater said that, contrary to Republican expectations, the re- sponse to Kennedy's appearance has not been heavy. He said the largest total number of letters re- ceived by any Republican member up to the weekend was 240 by Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana. The bulk of these oppose Kennedy's s plan.
 The program Kennedy supports is embodied in the King Anderson Bill, now before the House Ways and Means Committee. It would provide hospital, nursing and home therapy care for persons over 65 who are covered by social security or railway retirement benefits. Response to Kennedy's address was reported to have been disap- pointing t0 tic White iIsst:s; E! CT; nedy himself discounted the signi- ficance of the mail he is receiving.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
OVERSEAS STOCK MARKETS
 BOUNCE BACK STRONGLY

NEW YORK lR The New York Stock Market as well as other financial and commodity markets in the United States are closed for the Memorial Day holi- day. But stock exchanges over seas bounced back strongly today in the wake of Wall Streets re- covery yesterday. The buying boom reelected some stocks even higher than before the Wall Street slump.
 In London, brokers described the recovery as fantastic. Tn An- sterdan, Paris and Frankfurt, many of the stock losses in yester- days almost panicky selling were erased.
 Commenting on the decline and rise of the New York Stock Market, the official Soviet news agency, Tass said: Panic selling, mostly by petty capitalists, knocked down prices"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
CAB to Hold Hearings

On Alaska Air Service Sept. 1S WASHINGTON R Hearings have been set tentatively for Sept. 18 on Civil Aeronautics Board proposal to revise the air service pattern between Alaska and other Pacific Northwest states.
 Examiner William J. Madden did not specify place for the hear ing, saying it twill be held in such locations as to best accommodate the carrier parties and cities, and will be announced later.n In ordering the hearing, the board said large subsidies are in vo1ved in Alaska air service and that an uneconornic multiple car rier situation exists. It proposed notifications that would result in either tWo-carrier or three car rier system.
 The airlines primarily involved are Alaska Airlines Inc, Northwest Airlines Inc, Pacific Northern Air. lines Inc, and Pan American World AirWays Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
We're a Little Ashamed

T7ACH YEAR when leaves ground the community
 takes look the city cemetery Belmont Point and talks about doing something beaufy Then and the project is forgotten
 Spruce recently made the State Tree and the Boy Juneau made project of obtaining seedlings for planning hundred of these sdsk hundred Unaaska.
 Spruce which has been planted of the graves growing this appears be unfrozen What wonderful project woud be if organization would undertake obtain these seedlings the Regional Foresters Office and plant the avenue which goes through the cemetery This would be beaufyng for all people coming and going from the airport enjoy
 Another project which everyone knows be started recording of the burials in the flies It sad day when people find they do know where loved buried and this is happening the Belmont Point Cemetery
 Start year Mo- this year
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
KENNEDY SPENDS THE DAY
 AT HIS COUNTRY RETREAT

MIDDI.EBURG, Va. H Presi- dent Kennedy switched plans again today and decided to spend all of Memorial Day at his country re- treat near Middleburg. He will fly back to Washington by helicopter tomorrow morning.
 An aide said the chief executive had determined that there was no pressing reason that required his return to the capital this afternoon.
 Kennedy's original plan has been to stay until tomorrow. No specific reason was given, and Kennedy had no appointments. Now he has reverted to his original plan for a Thursday return after observing his 45th birthday and the holiday at leisure at his country home. His first formal White House ap- pointment is at noon tomorrow, when he receives cabinet com mite report on juvenile delin- 1 quency and youth crime.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
COMMITTEE IT'LL SELECT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

Five of Alaska's top health leaders last week were named members of the professional com mittee that will select the Alaska winners of this years March of Dimes health scholarships.
 Members of the committee, an- nounced by Frank Heintzleman, Alaska State March of Dimes chair man, were chosen because of lead- ership in their respective profes- sional organizations in the state.
 The committee will review the scholarship applications within the next two weeks and final selections will be announced in June. Each scholarship pays a total of S2,000 at $500 per year for four years to each student selected by the com rrittee. Each year five scholarships are offered Alaska students, one each in the health fields of medi- cine, nursing, physical therapy, oc- cupational therapy and medical social work.
 Information about the scholar . ships is available at high schools, from college guidance offices and l from Alaska's five Chapters of the National Foundation located iil Ketchikan, Jun eau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30

Lefter-sixe and Legal File Folders Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30

WASHINGTON R Congress sional Republicans have reported their mail is running substantially against President Kennedy's plar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
Profit Lower
For SafeWay

NEW YORK, July IS (AP).-
Slightly lower sales and earn
ingS, partly because of the de-
cline in value of the Canadian
dollar, were reported yesterday
by Safeway Stores for the "a
weeks ended June Is.
The big food store chain,
based in Oakland. Calf. re-
ported income of $14.895, 587 or
I$1.15 a share, compared with
SIS, 246, 1894 or $1.18 a share in
the like period of 1861.
Sales dropped to $1,l35.l03,-
154 compared with $1,l54,9l3.-
1853. The company which has a
subsidiary with stores in Can
ada. said earnings would have
been the highest ever for the
period if 100000 had not been
set aside to reflect a decline in
the Canadian dollars value.
The Washington Division is
'one of the company's largest
divisions.