davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
SPORTS BRIEFS

AS this column is written on
Tuesday morning we can only hope
the long % inning game the Yank-
ees had with Detroit took some of
the starch out of the Gotham
nine - enough so our Twins can
bounce back from that costly
doubleheader loss to the Los An
geles Angels last Sunday. We
know what happened in the first
game but wha' hoppen in the last
contest? No crying - think back
to 1861 at this time. Where were
we in ratings ninth place.
The real contest" of the day
Sunday was a 15-0 trout" of the
Twins player - fathers by their
sons between the preliminary"
games with LA. The smallest
stars" of the Future Twins nine
were the boys of Bob Allison ~
and Vic Powers '(2). The latter's
youngest sons antics trying to
manipulate the first base glove
(almost bigger than his body) was
a riot.
The kids, including sons Of Jack
Kralick, Harmon Killebrew, Bill
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

turned the trick on June 18. They
were some blasts!
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
PRIZES WINNERS AT LIONS MASKED BALL

Lions Club members today re- ported they were well pleased with the results of their Halloween masked ball Saturday evening at the Armory.
 Proceeds will be used for the several civic Improvement projects the sponsors have under way and also to help finance the Lions district wide convention to be held in the spring.
 Prizes awarded during the eve ming went to: TWisters Aaron Bell and Alice Arnold; Jitterbuggers Hubert Pianna and Nancy Mogg;; Walters Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Scott, and best costumes Dave Harmon, and Frances Richter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Nome A(a
 :. es.sOllllci Elect To Stay Here

Most of the staff of the Alaska Communications System stationed hefe. have elected to remain in Nome rather than be transferred with the US Army of which they are part.
 In August the commanding of fieer here. James Blaming, retired from service and returned as civilian commander holding his same position at the station, which has been under the US. Air Force since July
 Last week Staff Sgt. Art Sand strom elected to transfer from the US. Army 10 the Air Force and remain in Nome. He was sent to Fort Richardson for discharge and enlisted in the Air Force retaining the same rank and is now back at his station here
 At present. SP4 Steve Wilson and Staff Sgt Douglas Scott are at Fort Richardson for discharge and they in turn will enlist in the Air Force returned to their duties here.
 Sgt. Cecil Chunn, who is near retirement in the US. Army, will remain with the Army until that time in his present position here
 Sgt. Bob Goeth has elected to remain with the Army and in due time will be transferred.
 Jack Carpenter is remaining with the US. Army completing his enlistment in January and will re- tu1n to civilian status.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
pTA MEETS TOMORROW

Hega1 maatl23v meeting of tl3e Parent-TeaeHer Assn will be
 tomorrow eE@1in at tic sa5alf a#ta# afstHn of tAe school.
 M tAis meeting new president and treasurer will be elected to fifI vacancies
 Members are reminded that this VII be a good time to bring dues.
 Mothers of the 1st grade stu dents will be hostesses for the evening.
 \ report on the PTA calendars which have arrived will also be given.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Evening Glasses
 Adults tfe Scheduled

Five Nome SeaooI AdI5It Fdu7 2ltion Glasses afe tentatively scheduled to begin the week on Nov. 42 Courses will be offered without credit and will meet Tor 10 weeks with the exception af a reading course under =tbe =spenz sorsaip of the University Of Alas ka which carries. .three. semester hours of uniVersity. credit
 The courses to be offered. the instructor, hours, night, and fee are as follows:
 Introduction 10 Mining Geology: Monday and Thursday. 7..30 to goo pm, Bill =Burand. s7.50. Rm. To-
 Beginning and Advanced Sew ing: Wednesday. 7:3o to 9:30 pm, Sharon Bell, S750. Ra %
 Wood Working: Tuesday, 7.3o to 930 pm. Jess Maynard. s750. Rm. 22
 Shorthand and Bookkeeping: Monday, Subject to ehange1 7::20 to 9:30 pm. Muriel Cramrins s75o. Rm. IL
 Ed. POS Special Topics in Read ing: 3 SH U of \ about 45 hrs.o, Carolyn Coons. =s45. Library
 Mrs. Lyttle, adult education di- rector, says registration in these courses can be done by calling the school office phone number, 2426, giving your name and the course you wish to take. Classes will be organized the week of Nov. 12.
 It will be appreciated if all those interested will Lregister. .byphone or mail as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Ketchikan Students Votes

KETCHIKAN lP All incum- bent candidates for statewide and district offices with the exception of Sen. Ernest Gruening were Ire elected today in a school-Wide poll at Ketchikan high school.
 The results:
 For governor-Egan 325, Stepo- vich 288.
 For US. senate-Gruening 298, Stevens 1923.
 For US. House of Representa- tives-Rivers 374, Thomas PAT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Hospital News

Admitted: Ellen Norbert, Lilly 4A.moktoolik. Eugene Jameyson.
 Discharged: Gerry Cavota, Ferdie Swanson, Anita Fenstermaeher and son, Bessie Trigg and son, Carol Hemphill and son, Jerry Kaye.
 MT. and Mrs. Hemphill are the parents of a son born at the hos pital Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Don Hoover Named CD Director

Gov. Wm. Egan has announced the appointment of Don Hoover as Civil Defense Director for the City of Nome.
 Carl Glavinovich has been named as his deputy and Lester Bronson continues as Area Director for Civil Defense, it was announced Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Helen Bockman Carlisle. former

Nome teacher, is enjoying few days in Nome from her home in Fairbanks, visiting with her son Frederik Bockman, and grand children and friends
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
MAGISTRATES COURT

On drunk charges the following were sentenced by the Magistrate Percy Outwater, S25, ten days sus- pended; Orella Brown, 30 days, 15 suspended; Albert James, 30 days, 15 suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
MT. and Mrs. Bob Reddaway and

family left for Bremerton, Wn., where they will spend a month visiting with relatives and friends. Craig Bell, young brother of Mrs.
 ,eddaway will travel with them and see the big outside for the first time.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Roy Interpreter
In Basic TrGining

FORT ORD, CALF. u. S.
ARMY PRIVATE. Ray L. Inter-
prefer is presently undergoing
basic Infantry training at this Mon
terey Peninsula training center.
The eight week program con-
sists of such vital military subjects
as rifle craftsmanship, Infantry
tactics, first aid, military justice
and the conservation and maximum
utilization of military supplies.
Upon completion of his ba sic
training, the soldier will go on to
either advanced Infantry training
or to one of the many Army
specialist schools.
Interpreter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Interpreter, OF the
Navajo Gospel Mission, Oraibi,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Long Ago
(Continued from Page s.

CONTINUED from Page s.
hay secured, we have a force at
once ready to take the field.
"I rec eived by the hands of
Lieutenant Averell special orders
No. so, and your commune atlons
of the 24th ultimo. Until the effect
produced by the arrival of Lieuten-
ant Averell on the Navajoes is
known | shall not ask for any more
reinforcements. In the mean time
| will continue with all expedition
our haying, and make such prepar-
alton as lies within us for taking
the field. We have at the post only
four months provisions after this
month for the garrison proper. An
additional supply will be necessary
with the arrival of more troops. Ii
acamp aign becomes necess ary,
and can see no more troops.
If a campaign becomes neces-
sary, and | can see no alternative,
| would respectfully call attention
to Major Hendricks suggestions,
as commune ated in his letters of
October and November, 1854. In
addition, would respectfully sug-
gest that if possible, the Utahs be
encouraged to repeat their expedi-
tions into the country. for they ap-
pear to have inspired the Navajoes
with a dread not to be gotten over.
have been asked by Sarcillo lar
20 what | would do in case the Utahs
would come this far into their coun-
try, as they have threatened. l re-
piled | would aid whichever tribe
that showed itself to be our best
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

friends. don't think it would be at
all practic able to attempt to wage
war against particular band of
this nation, and not with all, as
Major Kendrick seemed to think
might be necessary.
"July 16--The boy Jim died this
morning. | have delayed the mail
thus late with the double purpose
of receiving the mailfor Albuquer-
que and of knowing the fate of the
boy. The mail is not in. Our re-
QUESTIONS for cartridges for the
rifles have not been filled: the train
now due may have ammunition for
us. With the exception of rifle cart
ridges. (new pattern) there is
good supply of ammunition at the
post for the command now here.
although | have said would
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Phoenix Group
Tours Canyon

A delegation of "a members of
the lnter-City Relations Commit
tee of the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce made a trip into Nav
ajoland, Friday and Saturday
November 16 and ~, according
to tour director, Robert M. Iaap,
vice president, First National Bank
of Arizona.
The Phoenix group arrived at
Thunderbird Ranch in Canyon de
Chelly National Monument at 500
pm. Friday, where they spent
the night before taking a jeep
tour of the Canyon Saturday morn
ing prior to departing for Phoenix.
Prior to arrival at Canyon de
Chelly, the group held a joint
meeting with the Holbrook and
Winslow Chambers of Commerce
in Holbrook at noon, Friday.
Phoenix attorney Royal Marks was
the speaker.
Purpose of this and all trips
by the Inter-City Relations Com
nittee is to build good will between
Phoenix and all areas of Arizona,
according to committee chairman,
Earl R. Mason, executive vice
president, Canada Dry of Arizona
Bottling Company.
The Canyon de Chelly tour is
the third of the fiscal year begun
July 1, Mason pointed out. The
Committee attended the dedica-
tions of Navajo Dam on September
IS and of Indian Route 1 at Four
Corners on September 16.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

not at present ask for more rein
forcements, yet it would addto our
confidence in ourselves to know
that supporting force was as near
to us as the Rio Grande, to rely
upon in case of actual hostilities.
Very respectfully.
w. T. H. BROOKS,
Captain Sd Infantry and Brevet
Major, Commanding Post.
Assistant Adjutant General,
Department New Mexico.
Headquarters Department
New Mexico
Santa Fe, August 1, 1858.
Official copy:
w. CRAIG,
I'd Lieutenant 9th Infantry,
Aid-de-Camp."
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
UteS Dedicate
Plush Ne'0 Gym

TOWAOC--The Ute Mountain
Tribes new community building
gymnasium at TOwaoc was ded-
icated Sunday, Nov. ii, triba
officials announced.
The impressive structure,
which includes a gymnasium,
heated swimming pool, dressing
room facilities and an attractive
lounge, is one of the largest and
best designed buildings of its kind
in the four state area. The building
and equipment represent an invest
ment of more than $500, 600 of
tribal funds.
The dedication program started
with guided tours of the building
The Rev. Irving Tang, Presby-
terian Missionary at TowaoC, gave
the invocation
Speakers included Albert Wing,
Chairman of the Ute Mount al in
Tribal Council; Chief Jack House,
also a member of the Council;
u. S. Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall
of the Western Colorado di strict;
and Frederick NJ. Haverland,
director of the Gallup area of the
Bureau of lndi an Affairs.
Speakers we're introduced by
Phillip Coyote, rehabilitation
director of the Ute Mountain Tribe.
Coyote was introduced by James
Mills, Tribal Community Services
Director.
The speaking program was fol-
lowed by an hour-long program OF
Indian dances presented by Ute
Mountain dancers and groups from
other tribes, including the Southern
Utes at Ignacio and the Northern
Utes from Fort Duchesne, Utah.
Refreshments we're served at
S p.m., after which more guided
tours were conducted. An Indian
round dance was held from 8 to
II pm.
Final work on the building was
completed during the second week
in November by the contractor,
McGechie Construction Co. of Cor
teZ.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Need
Furniture?

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Free Delivery 70 your home Or the
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on purchase Of 10000 or more.
Delivery arrangements are
available for out-of-sfote
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Loneliness and Boredom Cause Drinking Problem

Loneliness is considered by
far the most significant cause
for problem drinking among
women, by the dealers who
sell them their liquor. Bore
dom is a close second cause,
with breakdown in family
life third.
A survey Of proprietors Of
liquor stores, made by Read
er's Digest in connection with
a recent article entitled "Wo-
men Who Drink Too Much,
showed further that very few
more of them see evidence
that there is more problem
drinking among women today
than there was ten years ago.
Liquor statesmen on the
whole can spot a woman pro-
blem drinker when she is So
Der as easily as they can q
man according to the survey.
They're as edgy as a
Splinter on the firing line"
replied one. Shakiness and
sloppy attire were given as
the most CONSTANT signs.
One dealer who said he
couldn't identify women prob
lem drinkers added that he
felt they usually ordered by
telephone.
AS to the kind Of liquor
used by women drinkers, the
Readers Digest query had
responses ranging from the
expected sherry, gin, scotch
to Half pints of whatever
can be tossed off without too
much attention.
More than half Of the
dealers questioned have at
some time or another been
asked by husbands not to
sell or deliver liquor to their
wives during the day or while
they were away on business
trips. All but one stated that
they have complied with the
request, or would if asked.
Not many women can sue
ceSsfully hide their drink
ing habits from their hus-
bands. in the opinion of the
dealers questioned. If the
husband is unaware he's
probably not paying much, if
any attention to his wife"
replied one. IF husbands
don't notice it or them they
have reason for their drink
ing" replied another.
The part played by lone
illness in problem drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
uvern
Scene of


Once again, the Little The
alter Of Alexandria Tipped
back the pages Of history
and donned its 18th century
finery for the 18th annual
revival Of the Colonial The
alter at Gadsby's Tavern.
From now through Septem-
Der 8. LTA is presenting
Moliere's comedy, "Tartuffe,"
in the coachyard of the
tavern. while around the play,
the tavern itself comes back
to life.
Theater-goers are met at
the door by linkboys with
lighted lanterns, welcomed by
charming hostesses in elegant
dress, greeted by the inn
keeper, and escorted by a
pretty barmaid to the coach
yard. where they are an
nounced by the major domo.
At intermission, guests may
greet George and Martha
Washington, up from Mount
Vernon for the occasion"
and partake of refreshments.
Chairmen of hostesses are
Mrs. Hugo L. Black and Mrs.
Stanley J. Bak, assisted by
Mrs. Francis H. Fannon, Mrs.
E. B. Maltby, jr., Mrs. M.
Raymond Miller and Mrs.
William Frederick Todd.
Serving as hostesses are
Mrs. Robert H. Afford, Mrs.
William H. Booth, jr., Mrs.
Brian Brown. Mrs. Emil Burn,
Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs. Leo
Carten, Mrs. Walter C. Davis,
Mrs. Stephen Dawson, Mrs.
R. Sherrard Elliot, jr., Mrs.
John w. Flynn, Mrs. Windsor
Domaine, Mrs. Ira R. De-
vonald, Mrs. r. Corbin Dor
Sey, Mrs. Fernando Galvan,
Mrs. w. Marshall Giles, Mrs.
Gladys Harmon, Mrs. Edward
G. Heatwole, Mrs. Antony
Holdings, Mrs. Reece J. Hum
phrey. Mrs. William j. Hynds,
Mrs. Nathaniel Jasper, Mrs.
D. Stafford Kelley, Mrs. Ed
gar j. Kemler, Mrs. Harry
Kirk, Mrs. Henry o. Lampe,
Mrs. Denis Lane, Mrs. An
thony r. Lash, Mrs. w. Ralph
Manchester, Mrs. E. Irving
Manger, Mrs. Betty McCluer,
Mrs. Donald L. Miller, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee Moore, Mrs.
John Moss, Mrs. Earle B.
Nichols, Mrs. Marvin Parler,
Miss Elizabeth Ramey, Mrs.
o. Ashby Reardon, Mrs. Mary
A. Robertson, Mrs. DeButtS
Saunders, Mrs. r. Kemper
Smith, Mrs. William H.
S. Stevens, Mrs. j. j. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Albert L. Toney,
Mrs. E. K. van Swearingen,
Miss Jane Vida, Mrs. George
Leland White, Miss Molly B.
Whitlock, Miss Alice Whit
ton, Mrs. John A. Wilson,
Mrs. E. Charles E. Woods,
and Mrs. Eugene w. Zim-
norman.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
John Worthington, the bar
maids include Sue Baggerly,
Linda Baker, Nancy Balchum,
Madonna Berry, Polly Blair.
Mary BoStain, Joan Braun,
Jackie Bryne, Pat Byrne, Ann
Carten, Beth Carten, Mar
garet Ann Cousins, Lita
Crichton, Norma Cunning
ham, Louise Fawcett, June
Fedel, Susan Fowler, Jeanne
Goddin, Betty Golf. Briggite
Guttstadt, Susan Horne,
Greta James, Ginny Lampe,
Ann Lash, Mary Lloyd Lay,
Barbara Lenhoff, Karen Mar
Steller. Shirley Ann Meyer,
Jennifer Moss. Claudia Noel,
Pamela Phillips, Ruth Ras-
musson. Cathie Raugust,
Ionic Raugust, Kathy Scott,
Carolyn Simpson. Susan
Teunis. Jane Tombes. Lee
Treese, Sue Winfield, Allison
White, and Dee Ann Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

ly widows. because they are
lonely. I am also a widow and
if 1t weren't that the store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

was emphasized by a woman
dealer who commented, IT
think women drink, especial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
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Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, R v
| George w. Bi h op, minister
Church School at 9:45 am, Morn
| ing Worship at 11:0O am. Junior
Fellowship at 500 pm, You b
Fellowship at 700 pm. A nursery
is provided for tots during the
Sunday worship hour.
Our Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be on Monday evening
April 2, at our church. 1t might
be pointed out that if your name
appeared anywhere on the sheet
your received last Sunday, then
you are included in this invitation
so please come out.
Last Sunday, Rev. Bishop began
series of sermons based on the
trees of the Bible which are nine
in number The first was "The Fig
''The Almond" and 'The Oak.
The Friendly Greeters for April
are Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Johnston.
Dr. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky, Beltsville, Md.
spent the weekend with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hop
kins, Sr.
Wednesday evening visitors o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Mr.. and Mrs William Donophan of
Magnolia. The Bennetts spent Fri
day evening with the Donophans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale, Mil
Nri1 n
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett.
Mrs. Hilda Twilley, Dover, and
Mrs. Ella Belts of town spent
Tuesday at RehobOth, where they
had lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and
his mother, Mrs. Maude Moore, all
of Newark, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr., and
son. Robert Belts, Jr. They were all
RehobOth visitors in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Fraver and
daughter, and Mrs. Charles Swift
ger and daughter Jan Marie of
Fostoria, Ohio, are visiting W i t h
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Anderson n
children Susan and Vickey.
Debra and Lou Ann Rash, Hous-
ton, spent the weekend with their
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Mrs. Rash's Sunday dinner guests
were her son, Nelson Rash of Har-
rington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley
Cahall of LumbertOn, NJ.
Congratulations to S-Sgt and
Mrs. Edward G. Burgland, Freder-
ica It's a son, born March II, at
DAB Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Bill Looney and children
Billy and Renee, Willow Grove
were Thursday afternoon visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Seacord
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts, Fred
erica, and their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and family OF
Lincoln, spent the weekend with
the Belts daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mitten and sons
of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Mitten re-
Gently underwent an operation and
is convalescing at her home.
Harry Clark, Detroit, Michigan,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will
son Pratt for several days last
week. and enjoyed calling on
friends here and in Milford. IL e
especially enjoyed being with his
children Phyllis and Jay, who were
his dinner guests Thursday at Bet
tvs Restaurant, Dover.
Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Grier en-
tertained Harry Clark during his
visit in Frederick. They all enjoy
ed pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone and
family of Smyrna, were Saturday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr., and
daughter Fay.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

The Roxana Fireman's Ladies
Auxiliary will hold rummage
sale at the Roxana Fire H Hous e
Friday and Saturday, April 6 and
z. Your donation and cooperation
will be greatly appreciated for
this most worthy cause.
The WS.CS. held their month
ly meeting Monday evening, Mar.
26, at the church annex. The CO.
hostesses were Mrs. Russell Muir
ray and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Sunday, April 1, the Layman's S
Communion breakfast will be held
at Salem Methodist Church at Sell
byville, at am. Let's have a good
representation from our church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites,
Mrs. Vina Bennett, Mrs. Flossie
Quillen, Mrs. Elsie Bennett of here
and Mrs. Viola Hudson of Frank
ford were Saturday evening guests
of Mrs. Katie Hudson at Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jackson of
Bridgeville, were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DerricksOn
have as their house guests this
week, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson of
Falls Church, Va. The Derricksons
entertained Wednesday to a P r e.
Easter Family dinner, in honor of
the Nelson's.
Mrs Elsie Bennett is spending a
few days OF this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Howard E. White
and family in Wilmington.
Vaughn Lynch and grandson
Brasure Lynch were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and son Johnny at Bishop
vile.
Mrs. Allie Stephens is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Stephens while recuperating from
a recent fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Reed and
two daughters of Baltimore, Md,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
and sister, Anna Marie.
Congratulations and best wishes
to the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lewis, who were married
Saturday, March "a.