davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

MATANUSKA VALLEY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE MONDAY. DECEMBER 10
 AT PALMER 7:00-Glass Bar vs. Adult Camp 0:30-Wasilla vs. Four Aces Wednesday. December 12
 AT WASILLA G00-Adult Camp vs. Four Aces 8:30-Wasilla vs. Pioneer Tex aco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Mutual Fund Unit
Picks Richardson
As President

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP).-
Dorsey Richardson, retire d
president of One William Street
Fund, today was named the
first full time, paid president
of the Investment Company
Institute.
The institute represents ITO
of the Nations largest mutual
funds, SO major fund under
writer's and 95 investment COM
pany advisers.
Mr.. Richardson was named
for two-year term at a re-
ported salary of $4,000 a year.
Previous presidents of the in
stitute have served without pay
on a part time basis.
The last president was
Charles H. Schimpff. president
of American Mutual Fund, Inc,
Los Angeles, who recently was
named chairman of the insti-
tute's board of governors.
Mr.. Richardson, a native OF
Dorchester County, Md, and
now a resident Of Princeton,
N. j., is a director of the En-
pire Trust Co. and Black and
Decker Manufacturing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Chalk Will Head
Manila Transit Study

o. Roy Chalk, president OF
Transportation Corp. of Amer
lea, announced yesterday he
will head a team Of transporta-
ton experts who will survey
public transit needs in Manila
next month.
Mr.. Chalk, whose company is
corporate parent of the D. C..
Transit System, made the an
nouncement at q luncheon
IGNORING Emanuel Pelaez, vice
president of the Philippines, IN
New York.
The survey had been re-
quested by Antonio j. Villegas,
mayor of Manila. and the
Philippine Government through
the Agency for international
Development.
Planners there hope to inte-
crate and modernize services of
a dozen private bus companies
and 10000 individually owned
"Jeepneys," a type of six-pas-
senger bus mounted on a war
surplus Jeep chassis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Stock Prices
Edge Higher;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP) d.
- The stock market edged
higher in moderate trading
early this afternoon.
The gain was irregular, with
a number of the populor vol
ume leaders among growth"
stocks falling by the wayside.
"A string of minor plus signs
among chemicals, rubbers, oils,
electrical equipments. and mo-
tors provided much of the fuel
for the advance.
Building materials, utilities,
aerospace issues, and steels
tended to fall.
The rally of yesterday car
ried no conviction to Wall
Street. News that personal in
comes failed to rise in Sep
TENDER for the first time in
eight months was a diScour-
aging item. The news back
ground continued mixed.
The market mood was
dampened by Tennessee Gas
Transmission, a heavy loser
yesterday on news of a divi-
dend cut. The stock opened
late and was trading at a frac-
tional loss. 1t looked like the
days most active issue.
The usual market leaders
were down.
Prices were irregular on the
American Stock Exchange in
very slow trading.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Cover n t
bonds were unchanged to a
shade higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Forever AMBER.
Green for go.
Red for stop.

Green for 60.
Red for stop.
Always amber for caution-and the stock market
We've said that when prices were up -
We've said that when prices were down.
Because want to people lose money in the
market through imprudent speculation
There obviously is risk in owning common Stocks and
that's risk that we have never minmized.
STILL the years millions of people have taken that
risk and made profit, because opportunity goes hand
finland with risk
Today millions of others buying Stocks assuming
the risks of ownership in the hopes of profits tomorrow
And that's fine they buying those stocks with extra
dolarS-dolars left after providing for living
penses, Insurance. and an emergency fund
Fine too, if they investigated the stocks when they.
bought them originally and if they keep abreast of deve
opmens affecting those investments in the future =
If you own stocks yourself and would like to dis
passionate judgment of your present investment program
we'll be glad to supply it. =
Well review your portfolio effectively as possible
and pass the relative merits of each of your holdings
the light of your personal circumstances and your stated
investment detectives. =
If you'd like to see such a review-without charge or
obligation of any knd-ust outline your situation in
letter addressed to the manager of the convenient
Merrill Lynch Office shown below. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP)-Cotton
futures were quiet during the fore
noon. New crop months were about
30 to IS cents a bale under the best
levels for the day, rejecting senti-
ment there may be new cotton legis-
iation In January which could lead to
an inward revision in the national
cotton acreage allotment for 1868.
The allotment. as announced by the
Agriculture Department late yesterday.
is currently at the legal minimum Of
l6,O00,O00 acres.
Current crop months were steady,
with hedging and liquidation absorbed
through trade buying.
Noon prices were unchanged to so
cents a bale higher than the previous
close December 1888, March 1925
and Nav "a u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Wdwd a. Lothrop of 5 100
Foundations for 100-share lots
Others for 10-share lots. xEx-oivldeno
I Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. IS CAP.-The Board
of Trade reported that the visible
S sDD q s1 IL bSsb gn's ss st Tsss
to 410,776,000 bushels. Corn de-
creased 2,S50,000 bushels to 37,03e,-
900; oats increased 1890 to 25.-
652 900; rye increased $4,000 to 81
26,2O6,OO0, soybeans Increased 1885,
600 TO 13,152.000 and grain sorghums
increased 1.557,000 to 154 ,541 900. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Rate Drops Slightly
On 91-Doy U. S. Bills

The Governments short term
borrowing costs dropped a bit
with today's weekly offering
of Treasury bills.
On $1.3 billion of 91-day bills,
the average yield was 2.749 per
cent. The rate a week ago was
2.760 per cent.
Bids for the $7O0 million Of
182-day bills gave an average
yield of 2.843 per cent-down
for the fourth straight week.
Last weeks rate was 1884 per
cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the philadelphia Baltimore-W WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. IS (AP) Wheat
futures retreated tractionally, on the
Board OF Trade today but the prices
of other grain futures generally ad-
vanced.
Soybeans were firm at the opening
and held their strength on the basis
of price advances 1 nsoybean oil and
meal Buying was mostly by specu-
lators but country offerings continued
light.
Wheat was firm at the opening on
prospects Of good export business but
turned weak in early trading. There
was some early buying by elevator
houses offset by commission house
selling.
Corn was firm on deman by specu-
lators and commercial houses were both
buyers and sellers,
Wheat was unchanged to "a cent
bushel lower at noon, December 2.05l9;
corn V to % -higher, December .959se
cents: rye "a to 70 higher, December
l.lsbi soybeans V lower TO ~ higher,
November 2.3Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Chg
NEW YORK CITY BONDS y =. >,

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

transforms them into those
masculine pieces of jewelry.
Maybe he won't like them.
Perhaps she'll pick. the three
copper weights for his desk,
dressed in red. green and blue
leather and marked today"
tomorrow" and urgent. t."
Then she will have at least
a place to put her urgent bills
for him to pay.
And for her, her girlfriend,
her mother, her sister, her
enemy?
This is even more difficult
and she will make her choice
between all those little gadg-
cts that are new and funny
a perfumed pencil, that can
not leak in the pocketbook
and evaporates only at the
touch of the human skin;
personalized soaps by Lam
come with a name, a message
or a funny design on it; a
dressy shopping net for the
purse made of gold thread
shopping bags are rarely
given in Paris stores); a
white rose on a long stem,
which turns around to reveal
a mirror, a small tool chest
for repairing costume jewelry
with some extra stones and
pearls; a liquid stopper for
hose runs and other funny
little things.
To her real friend she
should give an Announcement"
with one Of the two smartest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PARIS REPORT
What Should GiveHer )?

giving is not restricted to
Christmas but may be ex-
tended UP to January is.
And then there are all those
weddings taking place during
the year!
So our friends brood over
an unusual and unique gift
for him" A subscription for
his hobby magazine? That he
got last year. Then perhaps
something for the beloved
companion-the car. But the
dictionary Of insults for 9TH
er drivers is not yet printed,
There remains the little cleo!
trio jingle bell authorized by
the Paris police, who forbid
the horn) to break through
a walking crowd, or the key
ring which indicates the last
oil change and fabrication or
something for the genius, the
writing pad that sticks to the
instrument panel to jot down
all the ideas that arise at the
long lasting red lights.
Unusual are the cufflinks
made from doll eyes-a street
peddler sells them by the
pound at the lea-Market
and an interior decorator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

was doubtless the one Or
ganized by the Junior Guild
with the participation of the
syndicate of the French an
tique dealers. 1t took place
at the American church in
Paris. sponsored by the wife
of the new United States
Ambassador, Mrs. Charles
Bohlen, who got a nice start
with this first very Partisan
appearance.
For sale were beautiful
things: Among them a COM
bination Of a ring and brace
let that belonged to famous
Sarah Bernhard when she
played Cleopatra, for only
SO. Other things were cheap
er. but at least 81,
The Parisienne has to
choose her gifts carefully. It's
hard to return them since
buyers never leave the sales
ticket on and receivers never
know the origin or the price
and very few stores take
things back anyway.
The only escape for an I'M
liked gift is to pass it over
to somebody else around jan
uary /, for in France gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARISHES, you could
give her a box of cigars
smart Parisians, even debu-
tantes, have been seen lately
at least tasting the first
puffs of those m asculine
smoke sticks"
They are now imported
from the French Caribbean
and have a real Cuban taste.
And what else is there to
give? Every Parisienne is
looking for the usual
Christmas gift-the one that
looks like a 500 present and
costs so cents; the gift no
one has or has thought Of.
Exotic things are already out,
being. too much sin"
The two big Partisan de-
partment stores have huge
displays from India and from
the Far East and everybody
can buy Chinese dolls or In
dian bracelets now.
There remains the posi-
bility of the church bazaar:
they are mushrooming all
over town, exactly the same
as In the States. The chicest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Paris hairdressers. One has
several rowing cars in town,
which come to the home of
the customer after a simple
phone call, the other picks
the customer up at home
with his own little Renault
and brings them back, there
fore, no parking problem.
And for the little ones:
Besides the dolls (they are
all Americanized: Caroline,
who talks and Jackie who
waiks) the great hit of the
year are the quiz games and
the best seller is the Grand
Prix Automobile" an cleo
tronic auto racing circuit.
But here we are again with
daddy's holiday pleasure
who is going to play with itP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Won Eckordt to
Be Speaker

Mr.. Wolf Won Eckardt, ar
chitectural critic and writer,
will give an illustrated lee
ture on city planning in the
Unite d States at 8 pm.
Wednesday before the Ger
man Language Society.
The lecture will take place
at the United National Law
yers Club. DR.. Gertrude w.
Sladek is president of tn e
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
without Quality there is no value in flu;
Quality s,s| with Know and gritty

purchase
the knowledge and integrity the seller knowledge of these fur values
in their the reputation established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Yes if the shoes are QualiCraft Gala with burst of glitter
QuaCraft fabulous festive shoes scooped shaped
neveway but price women
than other hoe We show metallic gold peau edged gold
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

The Navajo Tribal Council has
passed a resolution which provides
for the amendment of Tribal
election procedures and regula-
tons. Prior to this time, the
procedures did not provide for
permanent registration of voters,
which is common in the laws
OF the various states, and highly
desirable because of the greater
participation insured by elimin-
ating the necessity of new reg
istration prior to each election.
The Navajo Tribal Election
Procedures and Regulations, Part
l, Section 3. will now read:
Section Three: There shall be
permanent registration of quail
flied voters. The permanent roll
shall be kept by the Chairman,
Hoard of Election Supervisors,
at Window Rock, Arizona, Pro-
Ided. however that following
a general elevuon the Board
OF Election Supervisors shall
examine the poll lists containing
the names of all Navajo electors
who voted in the said general
election and the registration
OF a voter who did not vote in
the general election shall be
cancelled and removed from the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

Utah, Arizona Public Service Com
pany. and the Navajo Tribe followed
which, in December 1861, cul-
minated in the approval by the
parties concerned of a long term
Fuel Agreement, Plant Site
Lease, and other pertinent doc
uments, with the Department of
the Interior also giving its approval
to the agreements reached
Working with the Navajo Tribe
was found to be a valuable and
interesting experience" accord
ing to a Utah Construction Company
spokesman.
Construction began at the Nav
ajo Mine and Four Corners Power
Plant in January 1861. Prior to
the commencement of conStruc-
ton, detailed studies were madeto
determine the optimum mining
method and plan to be followed,
and the best equipment to use when
considering initial production
CONTINUED on Page AZ
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Tribe Offers Revision of Feed
Memorandum to Interior

AMemorandum of Understand
ing between the Department of
Agriculture, Department of the
Interior and the Navajo Tribe,
relating to feed grain donated to
relieve economic distress, and
appropriating funds sufficient for
the execution of the revised pro-
gram, has been rejected by the
Tribal Council. In issuing the
opinion, it was stated that the
approval of this memorandum
would not be in the best interest
OF the Navajo Tribe.
The proposed memorandum was
reviewed and considered at length,
and in an effort to agree upon a
workable plan under which the
Tribe could accept feed grain to
relieve economic distress and be
reasonably assured of executing
the Tribal responsibilities pro-
Vided for in the memo, a revised
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

mem orandum of understanding was
prepared. The revised memo en-
bodies terms and conditions which
the Tribe can and will accept.
The revised memoir andum,
which is yet subject to approval
of the Department of the Interior
and Agriculture, reads as follows:
agreement to Donate Feed Grain
to Relieve Economic Distress of
Disaster Conditions Existing A
mong Indian Tribes
l. Governmental policy and
basis for agreement by the ad-
ministering Agencies.
This Memoir andum of Under
standing between the Secretary of
Agriculture and the Secretary of
the Interior outlines the proce--
dures and conditions for providing
feed to be made available by CCC
for Navajo Indian owned subsis-
(Continued on Page 10Y
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Thursday Window Rock,
Utah Firm Constructs Huge
Machines for Coal Stripping

The Utah Construction and
Mining Company has announced
the construction at the present
time of huge machines to 60 into
strip mining early in 1868, which
will be used on the lands leased
by the Navajo Tribe to the company.
In 1854 a prospecting permit
was granted Utah Construction 6
Mining Co. by the Navajo Tribal
Council. A coal mining lease was
entered into between the Tribe and
Utah in 1857 after an extensive
drilling program. AS the first
phase in the development of its
coal properties, in 1860 long
term fuel agreement was entered
into with the Arizona Public Ser
vice Company, under which Utah
will provide fuel for the Four
Corners Power Plant.
Although the tremendous coal
reserves of the Navajo Reservation
have been known for many years
large scale development of these
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

reserves did not begin until 1883.
In this year Utah Construction 6
Mining Co. was granted a pros
pecting permit by the Navajo Tribe
covering several thous and acres of
coal lands south of Fruitland, New
Mexico. Extensive drilling, photo
grammetric mapping, and test
pitting proved the existence of
some 400 million tons of strippable
coal in the "a, 32C- acre area finally
leased to Utah by the Navajo Tribe
in 1857.
While the coal reserves were
being developed, Utah conducted
marketing studies which ultimately
led to Arizona Public Service Com
pany planning to construct a
$50. 600 XIV coal-fired steam cleo
trio power plant immediate adj
jacent to Utah's mining lease. This
plant may be expanded to maximum
capacity of l, 500, 600 XIV within the
next decade.
Lengthy negotiations between
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Roundup Rodeo
SO Date Set

The Window Rock Rodeo Com
mittee announces their annual Nav
ajo Roundup Rodeo for 1868. This
will be held June / and 2, 1868, at
the Window Rock Fairgrounds, ac,t
cording to Roger Sandoval, Rodeo
Secretary.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Council Amends Election Code

register of voters permanently
registered. The Chairman of the
Board of Election Supervisors
shall indie ate on the cancelled
registration the date of can
collation. and the fact that it was
for failure to vote. Notice by
registered mail shall be sent
to every voter who has had his
name cancelled from the reg
lister of voters permanently
registered.
The period from November is
to January 81, preceding an
election, shall be designated
as a registration period for new
voters and for those voters who
have had their registration can
celled as above provided.
During this period registrars
designated by the Chairman of
the Board of Election Super
Wsors (See Part 1, Section 81
shall register qualified Navajo
voters. Such registrars shall
issue to those voters registered
in the above period, copy Of
the registration bearing tile
name of the voter, his or her
age. home address, and the
polling place at which he or she
will be permitted to vote. The
voters registration card shall
be in four segments. each
bearing identical information.
Registrars shall retain three
portions, and at the close of the
registration period they shall
prepare and certify an alpha
betically arranged list of all
persons registered to vote in
each election community. All
individuals voting on the res
ervation or in its immediate
vicinity must 60 to the polling
place indie ated on their cards.
If challenged. the voter shall
exhibit his or her copy of the
registr alton card before the
voter receives his or her ballot.
No person shall be given a ballot
unless he or she shall at that
time be at least q years of age.
At the time a voter appears at
the polls and exhibits his or her
registration card to receive a
ballot, his or her name shall
be checked off on the list of
registrants for that election
community before a ballot can
be issued. If the voters name
is not among those listed, he or
she shall not be issued a ballot. 6
This resolution is specifically
ended to repeal Resolution of the
vajo Tribal Council No. CS-
so, passed by the said Tribal
uncil on September Is, 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27

The Gutenberg Bible is some
times termed the 42-line Bible
from the number of lines per
page. It is the first complete
evidence of the successful print
ing of q major book by means
o. movable type. Johann Guten-
terg created the movable type
Iii Mainz between 1850 and 1855
AID.
The exact number of Guten-
berg Bibles printed at MainZ is
unknown, but it has been esti-
mated that 200 copies came from
the press. OF these, 165 were on
paper and IS on vellu. Today
there are AZ known copies in
existence. IS of which are in the
United States. The most recent
recorded sale of an original copy
at auction was SSH 600!
$50 SOp1cS
This new facsimile edition is
derived from the only other fac
silnile ever produced. the 1913
IA collotype edition by Insel Ver-
lag, of Leipzig. There were PRINT
ed only 300 copies OF The first
facsimile. Likewise. this acquisi-
ton at Hampden-SyGney is one
OF a very limited number. To as
sure the highest quality and
finest possible reproduction, only
99G sets of this 1860 second fac.
smile edition were printed.
The pioneering medieval pro-
dltcerS Of the Gutenberg Bible
were interested in printing, not
only as a craft but also as an
art. The 1882 pages were print
ed with two columns of black
type. However, spaces were left
for capital letters and headings
to be artistically penned in.
Owners of the books employed
artists to illuminate some of the
broad margins Of the pages with
religious miniatures. falcons.
dragons. peacocks. or a Gothic
scene of medieval flowers.
(ConLinued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
All Club Speaking
Contest Friday

The finals of the Prince Ed
ward county junior and senior
All Club speaking contest Will
be held Friday night at 8
O'Clock IN the Circuit Court
Room.
A boy and girl winner from
each Of the county's seven
junior clubs and three senior
clubs will compete using sub
jects Of their own choosing. ALI
the competitors are winners Of
contests within their own clubs.
The boy and girl junior win
ners will be awarded a. free
scholarship to 4-H Club camp.
The two senior club winners
will represent the county in the
l6-county East Central District
public speaking contests here
April %.
Approximately. 20 Clubbers
VII compete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27
Cumberland Home
Saved, But Fire
Destroys StorerOom

A fire at the James A. Ferris
home in Cumberland county Sat-
urday afternoon was more note
worthy for what firemen were
able to save than what was de-
stroyed.
The ESQ pm, fire OF I'M
determined origin levelled small
unoccupled one-story frame shed
used to store family possessions.
The contents were a complete
lost.
The fire spread to the frame
residence just 30 feet away, but
members of the Farrnville Fire
Department extinglushed the
flames before they could do
more than char a porch and the
framing on the front side of the
house and roof.
The occupants were able to
continue living in the house.
Flremen estimated the loss at
approximately $1,000.
The home. owned by John Lips
comb, is in the Raines Tavern
community of Cumberland coun.
ty just west Of Route As. five
miles north of Farmville.