davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

with sticks and carried out bas-
ketful at a time.
Here the men gathered to do
their weaving OR work at other
crafts, reciting ancient legends and
performing rituals.
The largest pueblo group exca-
vated at Cross Canyon revealed
dwellings constructed 700 years
ago. The first layer disclosed a
pueblo with fourteen rooms and
a Is foot kiva which was nine
feet deep. This was completely
lined with a ma sonry wall and en-
circled by a wide bench. Two
oval pits in the floor of this Hva,
according to DR.. Olson, were prob
ably foot drums. These are con-
structed by covering the holes with
a wooden plank whose ends were
buried in the floor. This type of
drum is still in use among the
Hopi, particularly during their
snake dances.
Artifacts recoveredfrom Cross
Canyon are presently being cat
alogued at the Museum of Northern
Arizona and include much pottery
and bone tools which are still hard
and sharp.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
LeUpp 4-H ers
Learn BY Doing

All Club members at Leupp
are preparing themselves tor the
future. Different shlls and abil-
tiles developed by active work in
a Al project prepares the mem
bers to become useful citizens both
today and in the future. Some of
the projects and. activities are:
food preparation, clothing con-
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

The San Juan Ali Club at Ship
rock, under the leadership of BlA
Soil Scientist Larry Nssell. is ma
ling progress to make the best
better. To date 10 boys from ages
10 to IL have completed nearly
all the required projects for first
year clubs. Their skill with leather
craft shows great promise for fu-
ture development as vocation for
these young Navajo citizens. The
economic worth of their projects,
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

struction, electricity, livestock,
public speaking, photography and
leadership. However. no All club
can function without willing and
patient guidance by adult leaders.
The success of the All program
is largely dependent on adults in
terested in helping our youth to
learn and progress.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

Studied At
Cross Canyon

EDITORS note: The Cross Canyon
ruins we're featured in an article
in the New York Times on jan
uary IA, by Marguerite Johnson)
Summer school activities in an
thropology are being planned by
Arizona State University and the
Navajo Tribe. The school would be
for Navajo students taking courses
in Anthropology assisting them in
practical aspects. These activities
will be held during the summer
from June Is to August Is at the
Cross Canyon-KinliChee site.
Artifacts uncovered will 60 10
the Navajo Tribal Museum except
for duplicates which could be re-
tained by the college with the
permission of the Tribe.
The Cross Canyon ruins we're
discovered less than a year ago,
with excavations taking place la st
August. Funds have been appropri-
ated by the Tribe to construct
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

LOYOLA BLEA and Guy Hubbard
Ir. were married in St. Mary
Church at Tohatchi, on February
3. Loyola is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Florencio Blea, 3O8 East
Terrace, Gallup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Each
At One
LOW Price
Petite Sizes 6 to 10
Misses Sizes 3 to Ii

Petite Sizes to 10 Misses Sizes 3 to Ii
You'll find all the Spring Sears this terrific coec
on Sleek new nocoar Styles bodsweep cape backs with
drop shoulders aed and straight shouettes with clutch but
toned fronts Goats with club collars and cape collars too All
fully lined in crepe. Choose yours from fashionable new
pastels, white, navy, black and smart neutrals.
henbuv aud Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Sears does not establish artificial
list" prices to alloU for So
called discount" or "trade.iR"
pricing. Sears original prices are
lou prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Power net of nylon, rayon and span.
dex. Nylon lace cups; reinforced
nylon lace front. Back panel of rayon,
cotton and spandex. White; B.cup,
sizes 34-40. 4-day sale.
HomeHs Foundation Dept, SeoTs Arlington,
Atdoomd' BtodsnshuTg and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

cartoon caption, the drawings pretty
much follow the spirit of political fun.
To prove their point, some rs
members ofthe American Association
of Editorial CartOoniSts drew carica-
lures Of the President. bound them in
to a volume and presented them to
him at the White House, with best
wishes. The AAEC was founded in
1887 and is composed of more than
100 editorial cartoonists in the u. S.
and Canada whose political panels
amuse millions of readers every day.
Here are some examples of their car
tOonistic views of Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
The Cartoonists Kennedy

THOUGH nearly everybody has his
Il own way of looking at President
Kennedy. few people are as clear
about the way the President shapes
up as the editorial cartoonistS of lead
ing newspapers. These artists view
the Presidents real features mainly
as point of departure for distortions
that make his face match their con-
ceptiOn of his political personality.
From the def pen strokes of the car
tOOniSts, one or more Kennedy fea-
lures, such as shock of hair, small
nose, tOOthy smile, broad forehead or
enthusiastic grin, tend to take over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

the whole face Mr. Kennedys overall
bOyish look offers the widest scope for
caricature, and editorial cartoOnists
are fond of pitting his juvenile limo
cence against opponents depicted as
wicked elders.
A good editorial cartoon helps a
reader to grasp the key issues in a
complex situation, and to appreciate,
usually with some degree of amuse-
ment, the papers point of view about
the matter at hand. Despite the satire
inherent in cartoon lampoOn style,
and despite the occasional sting of
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Cd THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial.
AIS g.! g SECRET STORM.
4:3o q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Regis Toomey and Robert
Middleton.
Cd ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. "Errand of Mercy"
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial Larry Hasman stars.
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects of interest to young
people.
ass % AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur reporting.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr Tstrom's Puppets.
@ NEWS REPORT.
News. Matt Warren. Sports. weather.
Dick Morgan.
ca PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
Cd THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour, IS Minutes. "Smart
Girls Don't Talk" 1e4e. Virginia Mayo.
sos % Bozo THE CLOWN.
Kids 40 Minutes. Color.
SIS Cd PoPEYE.
Kids Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tusg.
$50 q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy Spring Byington.
5:45 q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BACKYARD HAWAII

elementary schools of Mont
gomery County during the
past year.
Mr.. Singer is a graduate
Of Catholic University and is
at present employed at the
Naval Research Laboratory.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

ems religious-zionist organ
ization.
The award is presented
each year ito that person not
of the Jewish faith, who has
contributed most deeply to
understanding between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Virginia Foge Is Engaged

Hardy Singer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Singer.
Miss Fagg Is q graduate Of
the Madeira School and
Smith College. She has
taught French In two public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

peoples Of the United States
and Israel"
Senator Heating will 'e-
ceived the citation at the
opening public session Of the
37th annual convention Of
the group, to be held Septem-
Der 16 in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
To Honor Senator Keotinq

Senator Kenneth B. Keat-
ing Of New York has been
named the 1862 recipient of
the annual America Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Brig. Gen. William Lafa-
yette Fagg (retired) and Mrs.
Fagg Of Broad Run Farms,
Sterling, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Virginia to MIR. Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Friendship Award" Of the
Mizrachi Women's Organiza-
ton Of america.
Mrs. Moses DycKman is ma
tional president Of the wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Soeiety-Home, CHS
Features, Gals
Comics, GLIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
.SHEINWOLD.
ON BRIDGE
AustruIiun Coke
For Bridge Appetites
By ALFRED sHENWOLD

Most bridge hands IN this
column are Of the bread-and-
butter variety because most
want something that
viii help them in their Tues
day night game. Still. man can
not live by bread alone. so
here's a bit of cake that was
cooked up by M. ]. Sullivan,
of Australia. for the 1851
olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

opening Ieao: diamond queen. p
South is threatened with the :,
loss Of q trump and three
clubs. He will lose these tricks
without any trouble II he goes
at the hand woodenly.
For example. South might /:
win the first trick and lead
trumps. West takes the ace of,
spades and leads clubs. East
takes his two clubs and gets
out safely with o heart. Z
Eventually, South must lose a.
third club. !.
Naturally, you don't expect
South to play 90 woodenly In,
an appetizing hand. South wing
the first diamond with the ace,
easiest the ace and king Of
hearts by overtaking the queen.
and ruffs q heart.
South plans to lead spades
next, forcing out the ace. After
drawing trumps, South plans
to lead clubs in the hope that
the opponents cannot take their
three club tricks. w.
Suit Blocka
South's plan should work bea
cause the club suit blocks. East.
can take his two top clubs but
then has to lead q red card.
Now South ruffs in his own
hand and discards dummy'S
last club.
This may seem like Q rather
dull piece Of cake, but you
haven't heard the Shole story.
East II supposed to thwart
South's plan. See II you can
discover the defense that beats
the contract before you read on.
After South strips out the red
suits, as described. he leads
trumps. West takes the ace OF
spades, and East discards the
ace of clubs! West leads hts
other trump, and East discards
the king Of clubsl
Now West Is sure to get his
three club tricks.
Try that next Tuesday night.
Daily Question d.
After two passes, the op-
ponent at your right bids one
spade. You hold:
AA5 0J6 oQJ10e42 %QJs
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You have q fine suit and
enough general strength for an
overcall at the level Of two.
(The bidding shown in the dia-
gram Is O bit unrealistic, but
that was the official bidding
Of the 1851 Olympic.)
D asgs =
For Sheinpold's IS . page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send soc to Bridge
Book, Washington Star. Boz !,
1913, Grand Central Station.
Neip York IL, ~. Y.
(CopyriSht. 1862, Gen. Pastures Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
FICTIONIZE

meaning Ito regard as fiction"
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit. 40 minutes. So
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
Gition Of IS" such UGH as stats bsts." cats" are
not used, 8, Only one form Of o word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to UPLIFTED
Piled. puis. lsft. Yief. Eted. lieu. lie lie.
f ed as sd iat s. ' ssa iis is ifS as
Tip, fuel, futile. sii,tepid, tilsa. tide.
dilute, dupe. duel, duet. duple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
legion Auxiliary
Convention Set

The Department Conven-
ton of the American Legion
Auxiliary, District of Column
bia, will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Commerce
Auditorium.
Mrs. Frances Snow is con-
vention chairman, and Mrs.
Ellen Louise Warrent, de-
partment president, is the
presiding officer.
At 1880 pm. Tuesday, the
Navy Band will play, followed
by the opening ceremonies at
8 pm. Mrs. Warren will call
the convention to order, and
the invocation win be given
by Mrs. Lola T. DrombrauSki,
department chaplain.
Included among those who
will speak briefly are Walter
Tobriner, president of the
district Board Of Commits
sioners; Mr.. Frederick Liv-
ingston, department COM
mander of the American
Legion; and Mrs. Virginia
M. DeForce, national execu-
tive committeeman.
Also on the evenings
agenda are the presentation
OF distinguished guests, and
the Introduction Of past de-
partment presidents and de-
partment officers, the read
ing of the convention call,
and the presentation of Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
MEDICAL
NOTESOF 1847
ON AUCHON

In l841, a doctors lee
ture to medical students at
the University of PennSyl-
vania, was copiously copied
in a personal journal by
student B. Jenkins.
On Tuesday, his notes, in
a leather-bound volume,
will be auctioned off for
the benefit of the Mont
gomery County Hospital.
The book, along with a
personal cookbook Of the
same era, was donated by
Mr.. Jenkins great-grand-
daughter, Mrs. Gale Nor
gan.
A fascinating account Of
medical cures Of another
century, it lists treatments
for numerous ailments in
GLIDING dyspepsia"
Dyspepsia" he wrote,
lis sometimes associated
with a great degree of
vertigo. A short time ago
I attended a patient from
Washington who was
treated by the physicians
there for apoplexy by
bleeding. AS soon as I saw
it. I pronounced it a gastric
disease, treated it for such
and in a short time the
patient recovered"
For students of medical
history, it's a perfect vol
ume for an afternoons
browsing among long-ago
cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
supplied by Katherine

models supplied by Katherine
MizeIl.
Also included at the bazaar
will be entertainment by the
Jerry and Bethany Cook
Band.
Members Of the Steering
and General Committee for
the Supper-Bazaar are:
Mrs. M. McKendree Boyer,
president Of the Women's
Board; Mrs. Allison Chaplin,
Mrs. Ridgely Chichester, Mrs.
Harold carp, jr.; Mrs. Fred
eric s. Gilpin, Mrs. Carl B.
Hongell, Mrs. Alvin G. Nc
Nish, Mrs. ]. JuStus Meyer,
jr., Mrs. Charles D. GLAND,
Mrs. j. Albert Wilson, Mrs.
Charles S. Whitaker, Mrs.
Armand D. Harris and Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Benefit Buffet Set Tuesdoy

will be an authentic grass
hut made by Mrs. Thomas
]. O'Connor.
Senator Hiram Fong of
Hawaii, who will be a guest
of the Women's Board, is ex-
pected to be especially inter-
ested in this booth since two
members of his staff will be
participating in its attrac-
tons. Miss Kinau Kapu will
dance the ancient hula and
Mr.. Clyde Du Pont will dem
onstrate the slicing and serv-
ing of pineapple. Mrs. abb
McMullen, a full bloode d
Polynesian will be hostess at
the Hawaiian Hut.
There will be a 4 pm.
fashion show with both adult
and children's clothes from
the Hawaiian Shop with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

The Women's Board Of the
Montgomery General Hos
pital is sponsoring its AID
annual Superb uffet on
Tuesday from 2 to 9 pm. at
the Sherwood High School in
Sandy Spring. Md.
The benefit for the hos
pital provides funds for the
nursing scholarships estab-
liShed by the en- S
Board.
The bazaar will offer en-
tertainment as well as in
tereSting articles for sale.
The fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper will be served
from 4 to 8 pm. and will
also feature fresh corn from
the Robert and Drew Stabler
farm in Montgomery Coun-
ty.
A highlight Of the bazaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ficers of the District Girls
and Boys State.
The annual report and Q
memorial service will be
given, and the nomination
and election of department
officers for the coming year
will be held.
On the schedule for
Wednesday is the presenta-
ton of trophies and awards,
the presentation of building
fund trophies, selections by
the Montgomery Barbershop
Quartet, several business re-
ports and the installation Of
the new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Essay Is
Published

An essay on Aristotle and
modern literary criticism by
Mr.. Raymond Preston of the
Trinity College faculty will
be published in the fall issue
of Journal of Aesthetics and
Art Criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
AAUW Names
New Officers

The Washington Branch
American Association of
University Women recently
elected the following officers
for the coming year: Miss
Alice c. Cole, president; Mrs.
Hallander Shott, first vice
president; Mrs. Dorotha OAR
nell, second vice president;
Miss Marie c. Stark, record
ing secretary; Miss Mary M.
Guggenheimer, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Betty
Jane Metzner, treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Oak Rated Hiqh
For FirepIuces

Oak is one of the best of
fireplace woods, according to
the National Arborist ASsocia-
tion. 1t burns slowly, gives off
ample heat, and will not throw
sparks. Even among the oaks,
some species are better than
others; white oak is one of the
very best.
Also very good are hickory
maple and hornbeam; beech
often is rated above oak for
fireplace use because of its
pleasant aroma. Ash is excellent
if only partially seasoned; it
burns too quickly when dry.
Logs from apple, plum, pear
and cherry trees are preferred
by many - the burning wood
gives off a delightful fragrance
Fragrant also are pine, spruce
and fir logs, but these throw
out many sparks. Among the
poorest of woods for fireplace
use are willow, poplar and elm,
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Exposed Corner

From M. H. jr., 1852 Perry
wood drive, Burtonsville, Md.
Have a protected corner where
I wish to plant a grandiflora
magnolia. On the exposed cor
ner would like suggestions of
trees that would compliment
the magnolia. What substance
-tanbark, pebbles might be put
around these trees that would
suppress grass but permit air
and moisture penetration? An
Swer - Consider the deciduous
magnolia - M. Soulangeana,
the Deodar cedar if it stands
away from the house, an Amer
ican holly might have more
appeal but is very slow grow
ing. I think the tanbark has
the more appeal since it blends
with the soil and grass.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Builders Protect Trees
From BuIIdozer Dumooe

Shade trees in new home
DEVELOPMENTS can be saved
from bulldozer "blight," which
has been killing priced shade
trees for two decades. Death
is usually slow-often occur
ring several years after new
homes are purchased. Unex-
pectedly, home owners are bur-
dened with the costly job of
tree removal and replacement.
Invariably what happened
was this: AS houses were built
surface roots of nearby trees
were needlessly ripped up.
Heavy bulldozers also crushed
some of the remaining roots
or packed earth about them.
Scooped-away soil resulted in
changing the water table. In
other cases "fill" was added,
suffocating the root systems.
Often, big roots were unneces-
sarily severed in the laying of
utility mains.
Now, builders are taking steps
to preserve the trees from the
moment a new suburban de-
velopment is opened up.
Tree specialists are called in
to help decide which existing
trees should remain. House, ga
rage and utility lines are placed
in relation to these trees.
Tree trunks are boxed in dur
Evening star., 1962-03-30
How Many Roses
From q Bush?

Rose test garden officials at
Ohio State University counted
the blooms on the best 102 of
some 200-odd varieties. On the
hybrid tea roses there was an
average of 1873 blooms per
plant; on the grandifloras 82.4;
on the floribundas 225.1.
If a SO plant produces a
minimum of 78 blooms to dec
crate the home, the homeowner
at SO a dozen saves $3.50 on
each BUSH says the American
Association of Nurserymen. At
Ohio State the rose plants were
cared for scientifically for the
very best growth and blooms
but anyone can grow roses and
receive returns from them in
blooms that far outweigh the
original cost of the plants.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Grab Grass Control
Best Done in Sprinq

if a spreader is used it should
be carefully cleaned out and
adjusted. Hand spreading is
best accomplished by spreading
one half of the material in
one direction and the other half
crossWiSe to the first. Check
the size of the area and weigh
out the material according to
the directions.
Since these materials do not
affect the seeding crab grass
there is no point in a late ap-
plication. Keep any that is left
over until next spring. Store
in a dry and reasonably cool
place.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Shop Work

Now is a good time to go over
the garden equipment to make
certain that it is in good shape.
All repairs and sharpening
should be taken care of now, be-
fore the shops become loaded
with work. Paint, grease, re-
move rust and do all of the
other jobs that are needed to
put every tool and piece of
equipment into top condition.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
New Encyclopedia

The New York Botanical gar
den is engaged in a monu-
mental, 30-volume encyclopedia
of vegetation of the world. DR..
Pierre Dansereau reports that
the first, and possibly the sec
ond, volume may be ready in
five years. The initial volume
will deal with eastern North
America. The subjects of the
books will range from primeval
to weeds.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Gurdenius

From Mrs. A. H. M, 1904
Parham place, Silver Spring.
Have a gardenia and q camellia
that are getting too big for in
door care. Can they be planted
out of doors with some kind OF
protective covering? Answer -
There are very few gardenias
living today out of the thou
sands that have been planted
out of doors in this area. An
incloSed porch seems to give
them all of the protection need
ed but they must have light
and air. Wrapping is fatal.
Many camellias are grown out
of-doors in the shady gardens.
Some varieties, however, are too
tender for this area. Tender
varieties like the gardenia may
be grown in an unheated en-
closed porch.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

ing construction to prevent
soaring of bark and other &C.
cidental maltreatment. Under
brush is cleared by hand. Bull
dozers are kept away from tree
roots. Before fills are added
proper drainage and other pro-
tective measures are taken
Utility mains are carefully tun-
neled through or beneath the
root system to minimize root
injury. The trees are then
pruned and fed.
This construction care of
trees is paying off. The trees
which make the sites so at
tractive to owners remain
things of beauty.