davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
Bv John D. SCATTER Tr.

haven't been up so as far Salt River Canyon since last
until week ago. Consequently, it somewhat
of shock the former cafe and other buildings Seneca
had been torn down.
In years gone BY looked forward a steak dinner the
cafe returning from routhng trip But the cafe later
changed hands, service and quality of food deerorated and
ceased stopping there Nevertheless the cafe and other build
ingS somewhat of landmark and it strange to
drive down the highway and not them
There other signs of activity in the Off to the
left of the highway you head for the land being
cleared and earth being moved is in the Seneca that the
San Carlos ApacheS have announced intentions to erect their
motel and restaurant and to build lake.
The motel and restaurant will come easy but the lake could
be entirely different matter Remember you will what
time the White Mountain ApacheS had before they managed
get Hawley Lake built Everyone seems for the lake
except the Salt River Valley Water Users On the basis of the
old Kent Decree they figured the the Indians try
ing steal theirs and they fought the project through
the courts
But bad weather the aid of the Apaches and while
the water unable to make their regular air flights
doubt public opinion the length and breadth of Arizona
with the Indians, and believe uthuly say that
u Hawey Lake is not of tremendous benefit to Arizona
that ~ the water suffering because of the water i'm
pounded by the dam.
Now the San Carlos ApacheS lake. and I'll bet they
meet with the resistance their brethren to the north did
AS badly the nations state needs recreaona
facilities and badly the San Carlos Apaches need to de-
veOp their reservation strengthen their economy and provide
Jobs it will indeed be shame any group successful
preventing them from developing lake at Seneca Or any
place else on the reservation, for that matter.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
EDITORIAL

he following guest editorial written by John D. Scatter J, pub
Usher the Record Globe and of Arizona talented
journalists Mr. Scatter has hours the White Mountain
Apache Reservation paccng his fishing k field which he
equally the efforts of the San Carlos ApaheS
developing recreation Seneca opinion the point
with him whole hearedly and believe will aso9
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
Nash Asks $40 Million
for RLA Budget

Washington = Commissioner Philleo Nash asked Congress
for $2l06 million the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the
next fiscal year.
Nash described the request hold the line budget and
told Congress the BIA getting full value for every dollar
spent.
The Commissioner said the increase of $144
million the amount appropriated by Congress last year for
the BIA.
He cited figures showing that than half the increase
for education and welfare services for Indians with large
portion designated especially for child welfare.
In answer to query by Senator Carl Hayden, DArz,
Nash said the 1852 million of the sought would be
utilized in construction of cassrooms and school facilities for
Indian children
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

December, 1862
12- A BOY to Clarence and Ruth Goldfish North Fork
r. BOY, Alex Lee Leo and Ethel Kee, Show Low
12- A BOY, Weldon to Sandy and Ona Bush Wherver.
l2lO = BOY Patrick to Paul and DOlle Decay White
12-l1 GIRL Roberta Delano and Caena Henry Ci-
1912 A GIRL Gloria to Larry and ELISA Riley Wherver
l214 "A GIRL Bernain, to Patrick and Katherine Grant
I214 GIRL Merna Marcia to Finley and Ramona Teni
eth, Whiteriver.
12-l7 A GIRL, Carolyn to Sam and Laura Yelowhair
12-17 GIRL Flora to Jack Reyca Cosen Apache
1919 = A BOY, Hoke and Helen Tosay Garlic.
1921 BOY, Duane to Bruce and Dorothy Antonio Can
1928 Girl, Geneva Sandie, Fred and Dicey Lupe,
1924 BOY Chris Michael to Howard and Cassandra
Quinero, North Fork
1928 BOY Keney to Wesley and Aethia Bonto White
1929 GIRL Hurley and Mildred Croker, Whierver.
1929 = BOY, to Alex and Emma TeSSay Cibecue.
1890 GIRL Patricia, to Isaac and Eva KaSey North Fork
January 1868
1-5-A BOY to Oney and Dena Ann Massey Overgaard
l5-A Girl. Mary Linda to Lowell and Nyrna Alfalfa,
Cedar Creek
le- GIRL. Vermilda to Rudy and Dorothy Walker,
1-9-A GIRL Raphaela to Hitler and Mildred Bonito,
10 GIRL Dalaine to Valentino and Floydna James,
Whiteriver
I12 A GIRL, Remona Lisa, James and Lillian Thomp
1-l2 BOY Curry to Andrew and Alice Palmer Canyon
1-l3 : GIRL to Elliott and Fannie Coshay Wherver.
LA GIRL Carleen, to Timothy and Costa Clawson,
Whiteriver.
LA A GIRL Brenda Ann to Hazard and Mary Walker,
East Fork
1-l8 GIRL Colleen to Tracy and Virginia Foster Car
I18 A GIRL Quncey and Osie Ethelbah, Maverick
I24 = GIRL Tina Marie, to James and Celma GOkliSh,
Whiteriver
126 = GIRL, to Simmons and Elizabeth Alfalfa, Indian
l27 GIRL to Danford and Theresa Bennett East Fork
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Observation-Disclosures
TEE
TO
GREEN

Greetings Late Season Swingers: {:
Here it is another beautiful day
for the game and I know that you
have been out there getting the
full benefit of this Indian Summer.
Like I said, they're not going as
far now, but I'm sure you are hit
ting them straighter, so that will
even things up. Actually this is a
beautiful time of the year for golf.
Things are quite green and the
courses are just beginning to take
on the myriad of fall colors. The
air is crisp and, man like, dig
things like golden leaves, dried
corn stalks, pumpkins and consis-
tent golf scores every time out.
Honest to Pete!
Well, I just hung up the phone
after getting the final word from
Big Thad Nicholas on our recently
finished golf league for '63, so here
goes:
T.C.G.A. GOLF LEAGUE
Champions Points
Jim Bowman's team ............ 42B
Runner up
Sid Cummings team ...... 35h
Third Place
Ted Cooks team ..........-...-........3O
Fourth Place
Mac McKinnis' team .......... 21
Fifth Place
Minis team ............................ 1914
Sixth Place
Ed Manderville's team ......... 14h
BIRDIE DERBY
Champion
Charles McK1nnis ...................... ... IT
Runnerup
Jim Bowman ............................. .. IL
Awful Close
Jill NdTIeF .--.----
Really now, that was pretty
close and when we dispense the
"long green, I'm sure that Big
Mac will get a good share of the
booty. I understand that in one
round he had brides in 1S holes.
Let me also mention that there
were a lot more golfers with bird
les, but due to the large number,
we could only mention the top
three this time. Your old pen pal
surprised himself by staying right
in there during the season. It's a
good feeling to get a pleasant sur
prise at the end of the season.
Like the man said you drive for
show, and drop those birdie puts
flor dough-!
Last Sunday was also our play
offs on the Club tournament which
was held early in the year. Some
Of us were tied in our flights. The
results are as follows:
1ST FLIGHT PLAYOFF
2nd Place
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
STAR HALEBAcK J. c.
CAROLINE TAKES
MATRIMONIAL PLUNGE

Chicago (ANP) - ]. c. Caro-
line, star Chicago Bears defensive
halfback and former University of
Illinois great, last week became
the latest of the famous athletes
to take the matrimonial plunge.
]. c. chose a happy period to do
it, too. The Bears, with a big assist
from Caroline, were riding the
crest of a three-game winning
streak in the newly-born National
Football League season. The Bears
were also leading the NILS Wes-
tern Division.
Caroline tied the knot with La
Verne Dillon, a librarian at his
former Alma Mater. 1t was not
known whether Caroline and his
former fiance romanced on the
nlini campus during his playing
days.
Caroline broke the legendary
Red Oranges ground gaining re-
cord at Illinois. J. c. also was a
co-captain of the Illini team.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

leaders in the National League
were fellows of color: Roberto
Clemente was second with a .32O
average; Hank Aaron number four
with .319 average; Orlando Cep-
eda hit .S16 and was fifth; Willie
Mays was sixth with .314 average !;
Vada Pinson, seventh with a .313
average; Bill White was ninth with
a .304 average; and Curt Flood and
Maury Wills hitting 1902 tied for
tenth position.
Remember just a few years back
Negroes were not allowed to play
in the major leagues =?
Lee MendeIsOn and NBC
should be congratulated on their
hour long documentary hOnOring
the Say Hey Kid. "a Man
Named Mays" was a gallant
and appealing hour.
Don Buford star third baseman
for the pennant winning Indian
apois club in the International
League was named rookie of the
year.
Don, the 26 year old, ex-Univer-
sity of Southern California switch
hitter won the league batting title
with a 1886 average and also led
the league in hits 2O6; runs ia;
doubles Al and stolen bases, AZ.
Indianapolis is a Chicago White
Sox farm club, so in this area we
will probably get a look at Don
next year.
Former light heavyweight box
ing champion Archie Moore suf-
fered a fifth round political
knockout" in San Diego a couple
of weeks ago.
Archie ran fifth in a field of six
persons in the primary elections
for seat on the City Council.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

game season. But the way Jim
Brown started the season indicates
that he may be headed for his best
campaign in the National Football
League.
This season the Browns opened
against the Washington Redskins
the team which tortured the Cleve-
land club last season when Bobby
I Mitchell got away on a sensational
pass play. Jim Brown had been
something of a goat that afternoon
with a couple of fumbles.
IF he were out to redeem him
self this year, he certainly did not
fail. Against the Redskins, he
scored three touchdowns - one on
an 83-yard pass play and a second
on an 80-yard run. He gained 1875
yards that afternoon in the Cleve-
land Stadium.
But that was just a foretaste of
what was to come. On steaming
Sunday afternoon in the Dallas
Cotton Bowl, where he put on a
superlative one-man show as a
collegian on Jan. 1, 1857 Jim
Brown demonstrated why most ex-
perts now concede that he is the
greatest runner of all times.
He gained 232 yards - short
of his NFL single-game record set
first in 1857 against the Los An
geles Rams and duplicated in 1851
against the Philadelphia Eagles.
He tailed three times - once on
a .62-yard burst up the middle
and a second broken-field journey
of II yards. This one began as an
off-tackle slant.
This performance was all the
more remarkable since the floor of
the Cotton Bowl was 100 degrees
Also, there must have been salts
faction to Brown, who had scored
27 points in Syracuse's 28-to-27
defeat by Texas Christian in the
Cotton Bowl game in 1857.
I'm proud to block for that
guy" said teammate Dick Scha-
frath, an offensive tackle. why,
we're happier at his yardage than
he is himself"
When Brown was questioned in
the dressing room, he said nothing
of the magnitude of his achieve
ments on the field.
"Huh-uh," he sighed when told
that he was so close to his rush
ing mark. That's enough for one
day"
But we doubt that it's enough
for one season. We think that
Brown might well excel his league
season record of 1927 yards.
We are certain, too, that he's
out to prove that he is the king of
NFL runners - putting Jim Tay-
lor, of the Green Bay Packers, in
his place in the meantime.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
WEST COAST SPORTLIGH
BY 1. !. BROcKENBURY


kno" some people are getting tired Of me saying told
but this is the last time I'm time
Let's go back Sept 16 when the Los Angeles Dodgers
St Louis leading by just hottest
club in the majors predicted Dodgers ALL
The Dodgers had few friends their glad
count myself among group
have always believed in the Dodgers They
would have won it last had Sandy
of the While saving that the Dodg-
would Choke up said they
through grand style
WIILIE'S MARRIAGE
AS much anything else think that marriage
lovely Joanna LmyOu had much How
explain Wlhes squirt his winning
the National League batting title
RAMS EXPECT MIRACLE
The Los Angeles Rams expecting kill
their to the portion
They impossible task Cleveland
their don't find
quarterback they kiss the miracle goodbye They
eide quarterbacROman Gabriel
him They can't much lower Zeke
wanting joining
they quarterback produced
becoming the first Negro
Tournament Arthur Ahe living
player Chicago big plans Bufor
prize Indianapolis
Magazine) Jackie Robinson LA
pre-Word Series yarn the Dodgers Yankees
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Sehen!gy !!.!!?!y ....,. Lit. of your res.,'

Steaks Sociah ScheneY into something special SchenY
life drinks Makes them ier smoother with the finer quality Of
straight whys years before blending grain neutral
entertain Socabe ScheneY life your
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
JIM BROWN BECAME FED UP
WITH COACH PAUL BROWN
BY BILL RROWER.

Chicago (ANP) - Before Art
Model, owner of the Cleveland
Browns, cashiered Paul Brown as
coach of the Cleveland Browns,
another important member of the
Browns had made a fateful de-
cdsion. Fullback Jim Brown had
decided to quit if the acknowledged
No. 1 strategist of the game, Paul
Brown, was retained as Browns
coach.
Jim Brown, the Browns out
standing performer since 1857, pub
Gcly revealed that he was fed up
with Coach Brown in a national
magazine article after the coach
had been canned. Either Paul
Brown went or he would have to
go, the player declared.
The two were not clicking, and
the former Syracuse All-American
had suffered through his worst sea-
son in the league. His rushing total
had dropped under 1000 yards for
the first time since his rookie year
in 1857. There were some proclaim
ing that Jim Brown was going
down hill.
So the 228-pound fullback faced
a severe test when this season
opened. Would his slap at Paul
Brown come back to haunt him 4?
Would he be determined to show
that last fall was an off-season for
him? Would he be out to show
his former coach?
Two games don't make a IA
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
TWIN CITY
Pin nPATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Fowler, 222; John Pettiford, 22C
and John Webster, PIG.
High Single Game, Women: Mar,
lene Sheppard, 2O9; CalHe Fowler
1872 and Mary Russell, 1872
High Series, Men: John Petit,
ford, sol; Bennie Fowler, 575 and
Willie Bedell, 54S.
High Series, Women: Callie Fow-
Ter, 529; 9;Marlene Sheppard, 511 and
Matte Hill, sos.
'B" League
High Single Game, Men: Huey
Tatum, 209; Bob Robinson, 200 and
Buddy Buchanan, 1876.
High Single Game, Woman
Gwen Pettiford, 1859; Daisy Lee,
161 and Alice Jones, 100.
High Series, Men: Joe Black
524; Bob Robinson, SIS and Huey
Tatum, sos.
High Series, Women: Daisy Lee,
451; Alice Jones, 444; Octavia Mar
tin and Gwen Petuford, 435.
A. LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team No.
/. Team No. 6
2. Team No. 7
3. Team No. 8
4. Team No. 4
5. Team No. l
6. Team No. 3
7. Team No. 2
8. Team No. 8
b LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team No.
l. Team No 2
2. Team No. 8
3. Team No. 5
4. Team No. 6
5. Team No. 4
6. Team No. 3
7. Team No. 7
8. Team No. l
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

John Webster, statistician of
the Starlfte League asks us to say
to the captains that it is impossi-
BILE for him to give the scores of
your teams when you do not keep
books properly.
Returning to the lanes to check
on the authenticity of the entries
as found in the scorebook con-
sumes so much time, the Press
deadline cannot be made. please
be more careful. There's moth
ing like having your own cheering
section" says Bill Cornelius who
came with four sons and a
daughter, they are, Phillip, Wesley,
Gary, Michael and Michele.
Dolly Alsup was consulting with
Matte Hill on the latest fashions,
and copying recipes of good things
to eat. w. r. Jones was enjoying
the bowling, and the attention he
was getting from the ladies, Al
Mum was giving his moral sup
port to his favorite team, Robert
Matthews and his mother were en-
joying the food, while keeping an
eye on the action. Anna Mae Byrd
waited for her husband w. D.
Laura and Lois Green, Andrea
Patterson, Lemo Pinkney, Angela
Erwin and Stephen Lee, completed
the list of small fry" in the
gallery"
STARLTTE LEAGUE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: Bennie
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

jim Bowman ..... go. SO
(Tie For Handicap Tournament)
BY golly I think there was a lot
of good steady golf played this
year, and that it will get better for
next year.
Bouquets again to Big Thad and
Mr.. Fred Jones for their diligence
in compiling handicaps, scores and
collecting the green fees. This is
usually a thanlless chore, so I
want to say thanks to you guys on
behalf of the Club.
That about wraps up this weeks
news gang. The date of the ban
quet will be announced as soon as
possible. Meanwhile, enjoy these
short days for a while yet and
keep thinking and planning for
Central States. My spys tell me
some Of the "cool news" concern
ing this event, but my lips are
sealed until 1t Is a certainty.
Keep httting-Knickers Bowman.
P.S. Handicapped Nicholas just
informed me of a sudden death
playoff with Big Jay" and Howie
Cummings for the low handicap
title. IN buzz you on the outcome
next week.
Howie Cummings in the playoff
pitched in a birdie No. 8 on No. IS
to beat Jimmy Bowman by two
strokes. Cummings out %. In on 3s
strokes; Bowman out SS, In on 40
strokes for 78.
HOwie Cummings won the Low
Handicap champion for 1858.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

Tommy Davis, the world series
hitting star also led the National
League with a 1926 average. This
was the second straight year the
Dodger star has won the National
League batting title.
Nine of the top eleven batting
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
TWIN CITIES LADIES
OCtober

Making their first appearance on
the lanes Tuesday evening were
Floyd Clark and John Lawrence
Richard Crum a regular gallery
lite" treated his favorite team to
some refreshments; Velva and
Teena Barth, Karen and Kenneth
Garcia; Beatrice Walton, Harold
Brown Othe policeman) and Sue
Scott, completed the list of gal
leryites."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

Two games don't make a IA
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
TEAM STANDINGS
TWIN CITIES LADIES
nctnbsar

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, 919; Brooks Funeral
Home, 812 and Square Deal Lq-
uors, 1872.
Team High Series: Grove Fin
ance, 2273; Brooks Funeral Home,
224S and Jimmys DIX and Associ-
ated Sales, 22O4.
Individual High Single Game:
Pauline Clark, 1873; Coopie Ander-
son, 179 and Georgia Canton, 175.
Individual High Series: Coopie
Anderson, 48O; Gladys Mcfarland,
46O and Mary Crum, 464.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 98S; Observer,
961 and Lexington KWIK Shop(
939.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 2810; Sun-Observer, 2678
and Lexington KWIK Shop, 25So.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Barrett, 227, 225 and 224.
Individual High Series: Howard
Barrett, 676; Melvin Stone, 55S
and Clifton Burns, $40.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
October 1
Points
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

The st. Louis Cardinals came
to Metropolitan Stadium last Sun
day seeking revenge and gained
much more. The Red Birds COM
pletely Inundated the upstart
Vikings. It was one of those after
Moons, everything the local lads did
was wrong They flnmbled,
dropped passes, tackled loosely,
and had passes intercepted. The
Cardinals were good on this day,
but the Vikings were very bad.
1t was just one of those days.
The only encouraging thing
about the afternoon was the
growing number of tan spectat-
Ors. Each week we notice an in
creasing member of folks out to
cheer the local warriors.
The Vikings host Vince Lom-
bardi's World Champion Green
Bay Packers this Sunday.
Last Saturday afternoon the
Golden Gophers took advantage of
Army miscues and won a conVinc-
ing 24-8 victory.
Army is not a great football
power this year but they do play
respectable, smart football. Mime
sofa under Murray Warmath has
been known for it's defense. This
year it looks like they will also
have a stepped up offense. Quar-
teribacl1s Sadek and Peterson have
a lot of running power in Reid,
Pelletier, Harris, Sharp, Farthing
and Skier.
The Golden GOphers are not
loaded, but they will give a
good account of themselves in
their first conference game this
Saturday at Northwestern and in
their remaining ball games.
Daryl Hill, who scored the first
touchdown against Duke last Sat
urday on CBS's game of the week
is the first Negro to play football
for the University of Maryland.
The University of Pittsburgh,
long a football power sank into
recession in the late sos and early
sixties. Some say it was because
the Golden Panthers refused or
preferred not TO go out and re-
cruit Negro ball players. Last year
Pitt got hep" and corralled Erie
Crabtree, a fine Pennsylvania foot
ball player. This year led by Ernie
Crabtree Pitt is again vying for
National honors. They have won
their first three games in fine
fashion.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
SUNDAY

AN.
$50 News, Sports and Weofher
300 Bob Pools's Gospel Hour
1000 Cathedral Of tomorrow
Hoo Sunday Church Services
PM.
100 This Is the Life
1890 Pre- Come (NBcl
l2:45 PRO FOOTBALL: World
Championship (NBcl
3:45 Outlook "a
400 Sunday (NBcl
500 Flinistones (ABC)
$50 Sunday News Report
500 travels Of
Joimie McPheeiers (NBCl
ZOO Lossi0 (CBSl
7:30 Walt Disney (NBcl
$50 Grind
300 Bononzu
1000 Protection "a
Hoo cBS News
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
AN.
$50 News and Weofher
1000 Soy When tNBc)
l0:25 News Report (NBCl
1890 Word for Word lNBcl
ll:00 Concentration (NBCl
u:30 Missing Links tNeC)
tournament Of Roses
Porode (Wsd.l
NOON
1900 love OF life (cBSl
l2:24 cBS Mid-Doy News
1890 Truth or Consequences
(NBc)
l2:55 NBc News Report
loo Play Money
l:30 As the World Turns tcBSl
las FOOTBALL; Cotton Bowl
CWed.l
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Horrisonburg, Va. 81; &C. ;aTsxA1TV a5Ntsx.

lefS Moke q Oeol
Tves.l
2:25 NBc News
2:3o The Doctors tNBcl
800 Loretta Young tNBcl
$50 Edge Of Night (CBS)
400 The Secret Storm lCBS)
40 Moke Room for Daddy
(NBcl
Pre- Come CWed.)
AS FOOTBALL, Rose Bowl
(Wsd.)
500 captoin Treasure Show
$50 Horbor Command (Mon.l
Yogi Bear (TUes.)
HvcklebeFry Hound (ThUrs.l
Science Fiction Thsoier
(Fh.l
900 News
6.l5 Markets
6:2o Sports
Gas Weother
$50 hUntlsy-BFinkleY lNbCl
HOO II PM. Final
ll:25 Hsodlinss Of the Century
ll:30 The Tonight Show tNBcl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Yeor-End Sports ReVicW
7.30 Monday Night OF The
Movies (NBCl
$50 Play Money
1000 Ben cosey lABcl
TUESDAY EVENING
700 Arthur Smith Show
7:30 RipeoTd
500 Red SHELTON Show (CBSl
200 Riehord Boone Show (NbCl
1000 Cory Moore tcBSl
, 1963-01-18

The most important subject
in the universe is God. 1t is alb
solutely essential to the happi-
ness Of people to know Cod. Yet
there are millions to whom God
is an unreal, vague, mystical
being. They do not know nor
understand Him.
Who is God? What is the
truth about Godo
First, His rank is supreme.
His power, rule, and reign tran
scend all earthly rulers and all
human thrones and powers. He
knows no boundaries, either BY
mis- or men.
Second, Cod is the source Of
all life. lie created all life and
made man His masterpiece. He
made him a giant-spiritually,
mentally, physically.
Third, Cad is the source Of
all power. He is the only self
existing being. He is the only
being not dependent upon any
-
thing or anybody. Yet upon Him
all other beings are dependent.
Fourth, Gods youth is eter-
nal. The word that best express
es God which is most descriptive
Of His being is the word @Jeho-
vah"-the God who has been;
the God who is now; the God
who shall always be.
God Himself said, 7 change
not" He is the same today, YES