davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
CATHEDRAL AREA

Spacious Colonial residence, in very
good condition. or s bedrms.,
wide center hall. den and lavatory.
modern kitchen. Corner well-laEd-
scaped lot. All large rooms. Con-
venient, close-in location. Call Mr..
Rhodes. OIL B-9442.
p. s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-l4ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

TAKOMA PIX. - Beaut. 4-bedrm.
brick rambler. Encl porch, liv,
rm. din. rm,, fully equip. kit, 2
fully equip. baths, Wv. carpet
ing, sep. entr. TO mod. fin. bsmt.
Lge fenced-in grounds. Call ~.
S-i045 after 3 n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Continued from page II

children who think of him as a man,
not god"
;. The success of one partner in
a marriage usually results i'm a lessen
ing i'm the seIf-esteem and identity
Of the other.
Sometimes the success of a husband
or wife can be poison to the other, and
in status-cOnsciOus America this is espe-
cially true. One female star who re-
Gently divorced her husband, a child
hood sweetheart, told me with rare
understanding Of the problems he faced
as the husband of a star.
"At premieres photographers
would ask my husband to step out of
the picture, frequently calling him by
my last name. Even his business assO-
ciates would introduce him as my hus-
band. Afew years of this and his whole
personality changed.
He used to drive me to work and
pick me up but he felt that people we're
saying he was my lap-dOg. Then he be-
came heavy and obnoxious drinker.
Soon, my advisors suggested | could
not afford him, financially or socially.
So l divorced him. Now I'm miserable
and so are the children"
=. The marriage may have always
been shaky. IL was held together only
while both partners had q common
goal.
"Our marriage was all right while
he was struggling to get ahead because
the struggle gave us common ground"
OnedisillusiOned ex-wife told me. Then
when he made il he didn't need me. We
didn't seem to have anything more in
common"
5. Success itself can drive some
people to drink or drugs or sex.
Sigmund Freud was the first to re-
port on cases of people who, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CELEBRITY GALLERY

Nowhere is success more q Ptfon 70
monioge fhon in show business. A right ore
three couples whose recent bFeok-Ups, s0ys
0UfhOr Hyoms, involved the success foefor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Gene LalOnde Installed
AS Grand Knight of
knights of Columbus

Knights of Columbus here re-
organized the local Council and
elected and installed new Off
GERS. State Deputy Ray Reid, and
District Deputy Walter Jaeger,
both of Miles City, made their of
fetal visitation. Deputy Jaeger
served as installing officer.
Seated were Gene Lalonde, as
Grand knight; Owen Harris, De-
putty Grand Knight; VIM. McIn-
tosh, financial secretary; Angus
tine Minjares, recording secre-
tary; Ben Tax, treasurer; Pete
Ruffatto, warden; Robert John
son, advocate; James Wilkins,
program chairman; and Larry
Tveit and Steve Marynik, guards
The Council will continue 70
sponsor a Boy Scout Troop, will
provide coaches and financial
help for the basketball team ol
St. Matthew'S School, and will
help provide Christmas candy for
local underprivileged children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

to Cedar Falls, Iowa. TO visit her
son, Billy and family.
Vernon c. Robinson motored to
Denver, Colo, last week to visit
friends. He will return home for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtolte
we're callers at the Niels Frand-
sen home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Holger Petersen left Sun
day for Minot, N. Dak., to spend
Thanksgiving with her son and
family, the Rudy Nelson's. She
will also visit her son, Amos and
family. who live at Flaxton, N.
Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Strother Completes
our of SO. Pacific

Robert L. Strother, fireman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Strother Of Sidney, is serving
aboard the attack transport USS
Lenawee which returned to San
Diego, Calf, Nov. 13 with other
ships of Anphibious Squadron
One.
The squadron has just compler-
ed a nine-month tour of duty
with the Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

at the Community Memorial Hos
Pital. He is n satisfactory con-
diton.
Rosemary Rasmussen came
hcme Sunday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents,
the Elmer RasnluSSenS. She is at
tending Carroll College at Helena.
Mrs. Edith Larsen left Tuecday
evening for Minneapolis where
she will spend Thanksgiving with
her son and his wife, the Fred
Larsens. From there she will 20
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmond
son will spend Thanksgiving in
Billings at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. |. Keplinger and fam
lily and with their son, Roger,
who is a student at Rocky Noun
tain College. They will take with
them as their guest, Sharlene
Lund.
Mrs. Mertie Brattin is visiting
in Glendive this week for a few
days through Thanksgiving at the
home Of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
AA Meeting
In Lambert
December |

There will be a public meeting
presented by Alcoholics Anony-
nous in Lambert Sunday, De-
cember 1st. This meeting is open
10 the public. Persons interested
in this subject are encouraged
TO attend.
The meeting will start at 2 pm.
at the Lambert school multi
purpose room. Several speakers
will participate in the program
including Reverend ZageI of Sid
ney. During this meeting there
will be an explanation Of Alco-
holics Anonymous and how it
operates. Questions from the pub
lie will be answered.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Hardy-RidgeIawn News

Many from the Hardy-Ridge-
lawn community attended tie
Memorial Service for the late
President J. f. Kennedy at the
Pella Lutheran Church Friday
evening.
A group of intimate friends
gathered at the Z. H. Robinson
home Saturday evening for din
ner. They spent the evening view
ing T.V. and visiting.
I'd Renner had surgery Friday
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
By Buck Kitcheyan
Treasurer Appointed

Miss Elva Gibson, graduate
Of Globe High School who at
tended Arizona State College
of Flagstaff, was appointed
Tribal Treasurer by the San
Carlos Council. Her RESPONSE
bility in the new position will
be to the Tribal Government
and the Tribal Enterprise.
Previously, Miss Gibson was
employed at the San Carlos
Court House as court clerk.
Miss Gibson's educational
background and previous en-
ployment record were consid-
cred by the council for her ap-
pointment.
Mrs. Marie Mendez is also a
new employee in the treasurer's
office as a clerk-typist. She had
been a part-time employee in
the Credit Office and filled the
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Heard at the Tribal Office

At the suggestion of the Fish
and Game Commission, the
Tribal Council, at its regular
meeting June 4, approved a
special license for older people
which will allow them to hunt
and fish on the reservation free
OF charge.
All enrolled Tribal members
who are sixty years of age or
more may now hunt and fish
free on the reservation.
The Tribal Council has been
informed that San Carlos is
eligible to receive 75% of the
cost of the community centerS
which will be built in San
Carlos and Bylas as a grant.
The remaining 25% of the cost
will be a long-term loan, which
the Tribal Council must pay
back over period of 40 years.
The applications for community
centerS at San Carlos and By
las have been approved, and a
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01

At noon the representatives
were fed at the Sells school by
the Sells Hospital Auxiliary.
Papago chairman Eugene John
son and Superintendent Tom St.
Clair welcomed the group.
San Carlos Tribal Chairman
Marvin Null addressed the
group and made a number of
nominations, including that of
Porter! He told the Arizona In
tertribal Council that 1--WE In
dian leaders have a great re
sponsibility" and suggested u.s.
ing the $4,000 Arizona Indian
votes in block voting to swing
votes for Indian needs in the
state. He stated that the Ari-
Zona Intertribal Council lead
ers should take the lead in this
development.
Those present from San Car
los besides Null and Porter
were Thomas B. Nosie, council
man, and Hampton HaozouS,
General Manager. Haozous and
Porter were accompanied by
their families.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01

new building plan is now being
considered. This building will
have standard size gymnasium
with folding bleachers, locker
rooms, restrooms, a kitchen,
and stage. The bleachers will
seat 500 people.
The housing committee has
interviewed all the people Sc
lected for houses under the new
self-help housing program. They
talked to these people about
the homeSite on which they
wished to build, the number of
children in the family, etc. This
program is ready to get under
way as soon as the building
plans have been approved by
the FHA and the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in Washington.
The state highway department
is now building a new bridge
over ellison Wash, between
Weech'S Trading Post and the
agency compound.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
AttenEo,1, Arti5b

Artists the reservation invited to submit designs
for masthead showing the name, Apache Drumbeat and
appropriate design The masthead should be approximately
the size of the temporary masthead the newspaper this
month
Rules for the contest Deadine for submitting the mast
head designs July India drawings are preferred
but pencil drawings will be accepted The prize the mast
head which used will be $500 Entries should be mailed
to PO Box 1885, San Carlos Arizona may be given to any
member of the Editorial Board.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
San Carlos Leaders
Attend In+er+ribaI Meet

The Arizona Intertribal Coun-
Gil held its annual election at
Sells on the Papago Reserva-
ton, May IS. Over As Indian
representatives were present
with delegates from Cam D
Verde, Colorado River, Gila
River, 'Hopi, Papago, Salt River
and San Carlos Apache tribes.
Harrington Turner of Camp
Verde was elected president of
the organization. Harrison Por-
ter, San Carlos Vice-Chairman,
was elected to the position of
First Vice-President. Raymond
Narcho was elected Secretary
and Eva Northrup, last years
president, was elected Treasur-
er.
The delegates were guests of
the Papago Tribe during the
morning of the meeting day.
They were taken On a tour of
Kit Peak on the Papago Reser-
walton, where, the largest sun
telescope in the world is locat-
ed.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
New Employees, Summer Jobs

time working in three shifts.
Station Manager Glenn Bylas
makes successful report of the
operation.
San Carlos Service Station
also has part-time employment.
Six students are working and
new hours are 7 am. to 8 pm.
The station will be open 612
days a week.
The tribal store and Apache
Arrow Cafe, too, have employed
students for the summer.
General Manager Hampton
Haozous has made efforts to
have this program for our stu
dents.
Cafe Lacks Water
For the past several weeks
the Apache Arrow Cafe in San
Carlos has been serving only
sandwiches rather than full
meals. Soda pop and sno-cones
have also been unavailable.
This situation has been due to
a water failure and will be cor
rected as soon as possible.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Summer

Summer Activities

The summer recreation camp
at Point of Pines is underway
now. Contrary to plans publish
ed previously in the Apache
Drumbeat, the camp is running
two week sessions, two weeks
for the boys and two for the
girls. The boys session ended
on Friday, June IA, and the girls
session will begin Monday, June
II.
Buses for the girls session of
the camp will leave Bylas at
800 am. and San Carlos at 9
am. on Monday, June II. All
girls between the ages of 13
and 18 are welcome. They need
to bring only their bedroll and
changes of clothing. The girls
session will be over on Friday,
June %. Parents are invited to
visit the camp while it is in ses-
sion.
Mr.. Adelbert FallerS is camp
director. Assistant camp direc-
tors are Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Salas. Susan Ginsburg, of New
York State, is an instructional
aide, and Mr.. Perry, a student
at Harvard University, who is
due to arrive at San Carlos soon,
will also be an inStructional
aide. They will work under the
supervision of Mr.. FallerS all
summer The camp cooks are
Mr.. Spike Kniffin, Mrs. Sarah
Reed, and Mrs. Violet Bulls.
Campers are served three bal
anced meals a day and snack
at night.
Fourteen teen-agers have
been hired to work with the
recreational program this sum-
mer. Lorraine Hinton, Lorraine
Key, Solomon Starr, and James
Faye are working with the pro-
gram at Bylas. Patricia Bush,
Vera Cutter, Inez Hill, Anita
Lang, and Lille Faye are work
ing in the school program at
San Carlos, while Wilbur Ben
ally, Quinton Case, George Hoff-
man, George Mahsill and Will
son Wiley are helping at Point
of Pines with the camp. When
the boys session ends, the boys
who have been helping at Point
Continued on Page 3
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
position when it was vacated.
Credit Officer


Mr.. David Sine, former Tribal
Treasurer, is the new credit
officer for the Revolving Credit
Fund which was recently estab-
lished for small business loans.
Mr.. Sine's office is located in
the agency building.
Sine came to San Carlos in
1850 starting as treasurer when
it was under the bureau. In
1855 this position was estab-
liShed under the San Carlos
Tribal Council. He has been
with the tribe for II years. His
service to the tribal government
and personality to the people
was highly recognized.
Summer Employment
Bylas Service Station is oper-
ating under new hours, 6 am.
to 9 pm. seven days week. Six
students are employed part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
The Foreign Scene

underscored his current attitude
when he led the applause for one
Of his top aides who told q Krem-
lin meeting that there are no
objective reasons to prevent the
restoration Of the good relations
that existed between the Soviet
Union and the Peoples Republic
Of China in the recent past"
The new Moscow peace offering
was made through the person Of
Nikolai Podgorny, q secretary Of
the Central mmittee Of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union and a member Of the Pre-
sidium, in the traditional state-of-
the-nation address on the eve Of
the anniversary (46th) Of the So
Wet revolution.
Mr.. Podgorny did not place the
Soviet Union in the position Of
apologizing for the rift: in fact, he
said his country was not RESPONSE
BILE for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Rockefeller formally announced
he would seek the presidential
nomination and Senator Margaret
Chase Smith let it be known she
might like to run for Vice Presi-
dent.
Both Republicans are in the
liberal branch of their party. Their
availability promised an important
and growing debate with con-
servativeS on the official party
platform. Specifically it now
seemed likely the still-uncommit-
ted but leading right wing candi-
date, Senator Goldwater Of Ari-
IONA, will have to clarity his public
views to answer them.
It would take more than COM
puterS to interpret precisely what
last Tuesdays results will mean
for Democrats on a national scale
next November. Voters in racially
disturbed Philadelphia backed the
incumbent Democrat, James H. j..
Tate, for mayor. President Ken
nedy, who had pointedly visited
the city a week earlier, declared
himself very satisfied" with re-
suits.
Yet statistics haunted this and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

a Negro, the Num- campaign ran
up surprising gains In traditional
Democratic city strongholds out
side Louisville. It was a backlash
unlikely to bring much content
ment to President Kennedy.
Other and more concrete G. o. P.
victories included control Of the
New Jersey Legislature, gains in
Virginia and Kentucky Legisla-
latures, and a number Of mayor
alities in Indiana.
Gov. Rockefeller Of New York
surprised no one with his an
nouncement last Thursday that
he would seek the top spot, but
an interesting background note
was his party's victory two days
earlier in upstate Erie County,
taking control of the Board of
Supervisors. He had failed to
carry the county last year.
In another side issue, the cou-
sin of Gov. Rockefeller, Richard
S. Aldrich, was elected Manhattan
councilman-at-large. Offsetting
the effect Of these was a huge
vote in favor Of off-track betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

other contests Mayor Tate's mar
gin was a disappointing $1,000
ballots, the smallest Democratic
majority In elections for the post
since 1851. Observers blamed civil
rights friction for the G. o. P. in
roads.
Only a few days earlier, a
reporter had asked President
Kennedy at his press conference
whether a 'backlash" at the polls
might occur on the rights issue.
The President admitted this posi-
bility, and at an earlier confer
ence he had all but forecast the
loss Of some votes next year be-
cause Of the desegregation strug-
gle identified with his administra-
ton.
Civil rights did not account for
Democratic setbacks everywhere.
Voters also defeated q huge $3.50
million bond issue in New Jersey,
a slap at Democratic Gov. Richard
j. Hughes fiscal policy.
Rather than meet rising capital
needs through a State income or
sales tax, which New Jersey does
not now have, Mr.. Hughes last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE NATIONAL SCENE

January proposed the bonding to
pay for highway, institution, and
college construction.
Republicans. who C control the
State Senate, attacked the plan
and charged the bonds would ulti-
mately entail $500 million in in
terest costs. Aided by the League
of Women Voters and the States
Chamber Of Commerce, they con-
WINGED voters. The result looked
ominous for 1865, when the Gov
ernor must seek reelection, and is
not a happy omen for 1864, when
Democrats plan to hold their ma
tional convention in Atlantic City.
In Kentucky, it was the closest
derby for the Governors seat in
20 years. Edward T. Breathitt
nosed out G. o. P. challenger
Louis B. Num-, 442,914 to 427,843,
after an emotional campaign in
which Mr.. Num- had openly
played on Southern racist senti-
mentS.
Aided by such gimmicks as a
handful bearing q picture of a
white woman holding hands with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ception for 20 American visitors
last Thursday, and some one re-
marked that United States ship
ping costs were holding up the
wheat deal.
"Oh, you capitalists can do any
thing you like" said the Premier
with q wave of his arm. "Busi-
nessmen go wherever they can
make a profit. Well, here you
can, If you want to-"
Washington very much wanted
to, and the result was q break
a day later in the weeks-long
deadlock over freight costs. A
sale Of 100000 tons Of wheat to
Hungary for SIS million followed
almost Immediately.
What the new ground rules
amount to is a ceiling Of $18 a
ton on shipments to Black Sea
ports for vessels with a $4,000
ton capacity. In larger ships,
where greater economies are pos
sible. the grain may move for SIS
Q ton.
At the outset talks had begged
down over a stipulation by Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ington that the surplus wheat
must be carried in American YES
sells as long as these were avail
able. Since some foreign ships
charge roughly half Of the original
price mentioned by American ship
pers, negotiations seemed dead
locked while Russians sought to
drive the best bargain they could.
What softened the picture finally
was a compromise on how much
grain might be carried by vessels
Of other countries, plus a lowered
United States rate. The deal Is
for cash or gold and the Hun
garian purchase is expected to be
followed soon by more sales
totalling 4 million tons to Iron
Curtain countries.
Dealers estimate the flow Of
grain will earn $3.50 million for
this country. Besides Hungary,
crop failures have obliged Czecho-,
slovakia, Bulgaria and the Soviet
Union to go into world markets
for grain this year. Already the
Soviet Union has bought about
20 per cent of her normal pro.
duction abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Sino-Soviet::
Pe0ceMoYe

The Soviet Union last week
called for q renewal of friendly
relations with Red China.
I'VE will find a method to dis
cuSs this theological differences)
with China and I don't think your
nose would be quite in place in
such a discussion"
Thus did blunt, earthly Nikita
Khrushchev, Premier Of all the
Russias, respond on Wednesday to
a question from a visiting Ameri-
can industrialist concerning the
Sino-Soviet split.
The reply indicated two things:
ID That Mr.. Khrushchev scarcely
has a more tender nerve than the
one labeled Red China" unless it
Is another-"the Berlin wall"-and
CD that the Soviet Union pres
emily feels compelled to make an
effort, however unenthusiastic, to
make propaganda peace with its
fraternal partner in communism,
Red China.
The Soviet lea der, who more
than once has exhibited an
noyance with Western glee over
the Moscow-Peking donnybrook,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Not All They Expect

Urban customs and urban
values usually invade the suburb
long before the exurbanites do.
Face-to-face relationships do not
develop easily, particularly at
first. There is q ravine between
newcomers and oldtimers; the
newcomers are drawn from such
a diverse set Of backgrounds that
common interests remain hid
den. The insecurity and anony-
unity that plagued him in the
city follow him to the suburb. A
Coomy lot can insulate him from
neighborly contacts as effectively
as a crowded apartment house.
Exurbanites who fled the city
to strengthen family ties may
find thaS dispersive forces IN the
suburban life have weakened life
within the family. In the subur-
ban family, mothers live In one
world, fathers in another, and
their children tend to seek a third
world. The breadwinner becomes
a nightly visitor to the home.
The mother must maintain the
home, do the work of both
mother and father, and somehow
retain her own personality. In
the process, the children gravitate
to their peer groups. from whom
they receive recognition and a
system of values. Parents COM
plain that they have less time to
spend with their children than
they had In the city. Suburban
life not always has fostered closer
family ties; often 1t has made
the ties more tenuous.
The do-it-yourself movement, a
part of the suburban trend, also
has its shortcomings. The work.
shops, the barbecue pits, and the
swimming pools require time as
well as space, and time soon be-
comes precious. The father who
undertakes house painting and
plumbing repairs Is usually a slow
and inefficient worker. He soon
finds that huge chunks Of his
leisure time have been pre-empted
by household chores. His hobbies
and avocational interests take on
the urgency of regular work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Why the Overture?

Why, then, did Moscow make
itp Some Kremlinologists believe
that the Soviet Union is trying to
convince other members Of its
bloc that 1t is doing all 1t can to
patch up the differences with
Peking. This they want to do, 1t is
said. to gain full support for a
meeting of the worlds Communist
parties-at which the Soviet
Union hopes to obtain a vote Of
support for itself in the dispute
with China.
Meanwhile, there appeared to
be no let up In the propaganda
exchanges. Peking is currently
hitting hard at what it calls Mos
cows siding with India in China's
border dispute with that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Willing to Commute

The economies Of mass produc-
ton have led to housing develop
ments in which many homes are
built at the same time and then
offered for sale. Space for a large
housing development seldom is
available within the city limits,
and developers have invaded the
hinterland, where they have found
land at reasonable prices with
lenient coming regulations and
building codes.
Prospective homeowners from
the city are attracted to these
suburban developments, and they