davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

The hundreds of Navajos now
camped near Goulding's Trading
Post in Monument Valley are at
least enjoying themselves. Three
square meals a day are being pro-
vided for the "eMras" who range
from many tribal elders down to
many small children
Up at crack of dawn our Navajo
film stars are fed breakfast by
Harper-Green Inc. we'll known
Hollywood motion picture cater
ers. They then get transported by
bus to the film location for the day.
The story now being filmed is
about the misfortune and tribula-
tions of the Cheyenne tribe. But
the historic mi sfortune of the
Cheyenne has proved to be modern
fortune for our Navajo. They are
being paid for their parts in the
filming of this epic according to
standard scale and it means extra
money to many for their children
and their needs this winter.
1t is complimentary TO note that
for behavior the NaVajoS are show
ing a fine example on this loca-
tion. An occasional visit by the
Navajo Tribal Police appears be
a matter of routine and SO far,
this reporter has seen no one
popped into the paddyWagon
The many little hogans that have
sprung up around the Valley have
added to the scenery, scenery that
is world famous and has been film
ed in many an epic and saga of the
west. In fact Hollywood has prob
ably promoted Monument Valleyto
a great degree.
During actual filming the high
est compliment that can be paid
is the quote from Director John
Ford: ''That is well!" This means
that the Navajo have acquitted
themselves in the scene and it will
not have to be repeated. This re-
porter saw this happen on many
days of location filming and it
would appear that the Navajo act
naturally and not in the least
camera shy".
John Stanley, well known Navajo
is playing good supporting extra
part in cheyenne Autumn. John
is a tall, broad, man with an auth
oritive air. His every move is one
of determination and he is a man
that "rides tall in the saddle"
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

Each Thursday, the MAYA 10
TIMES brings you fascinating
photos, articles and short lea
lures all designed TO help you
keep up on the reservation S
busy world. Look at the NAVAJO
T TIMES--and Learn!
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

18, 1868
Oklahoma She with 81 other various the
Johns School
grades schooling the Navajo
Academy Navajo Mission ardrock She
School
school California Junior college completed
City College there Miss Yazze
Yazzes father mother Mr. and Mrs
five YaZZie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
AUG
II
MONDAY
q YOUR FUNNY, FUNNY

q YOUR FUNNY, FUNNY FILMS.
Comedy. Among the home movies fea-
tured are a drag race without vehicles.
a mock operation by "Ben Casey
look-aIike and the antics of a pair of
twins.
q VACATION PLAYHOUSE.
Comedy. Mickey and the contessa."
An unsuccessful football coach mickey
Shaughnessy) hires a housekeeper, and
instead Of the little old lady he expects.
he gets a Hungarian countess Eva
Gabor).
900 q ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure. Hour. Stoney becomes
wrapped up in a political war when two
city officials tAan Bunce and Edgar
Buchanan sponsor conflicting sporting
events the same night. lRepeat.)
MOndOy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Nome High School Graduates Receive Scholarship Awards

''Graudation time is time for many things" said Jim Blaming, manager of the ACS, who was the commencement speaker last eve ming at Nome High School. "A time for achievement, hope, chal- lenge and prayer" he added, as he explained the challenge of Commit nism and the need to understand the theology with which Eve are fighting for our lives"
 MT. Blaming reviewed the growth of Communism since Karl Marx started his theory which was transposed by Lenin into the Com munist theory and which today controls 900 million people. In we'll chosen words he showed the difference between the Communist goal of world domination and our goal of freedom for all through free enterprise and peace for the world.
 Friends and relatives were well comed by Linda Doyle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle, who was Salutatorian and the valedic- tory was given by Jeanette Amundsen, daughter og Rev. and Mrs. Roald Amundsen.
 Special awards were presented by Supt. of Schools Victor Charles. Dorothy Emmons, science teacher, was awarded the teachers scholar ship of $500 for summer school study.
 The Nome Rotary Club awarded Richard Atuk the coveted $500 scholarship with president Roy Snyder making the award. Linda Doyle, the U of Alaska room and tuition scholarship oi S350.
 l Floyd Kugzruk was the winner of the summer school orientatior scholarship at the U of Alaka.
 Sally Walker was awarded ths Music Festival Scholarship beins held next month in Anchorage.
 Jeanette Amundsen received tw
 scholarships, the OAR $20O; an,
 Halvorson $100.
 Ronald Locke, sports scholar
 ship at Lamar College in Colorado f which gives tuition for one year
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
FRED CHAMBERS HERE

Fred Chambers, accompanied by his wife, is back for graduation to see his youngest daughter, Jo Chambers, graduate from Nome High School and see his son Fritz Chambers graduate from the Uni versity of Alaska.
 Fred Chambers, a former bush pilot of this area who now flys out of Los Angeles, has been return ing to Nome for the past four years to see each of his children gradu- ate from the local school.
 His daughter will be accompany ing him south for the summer and then enrolling in the U of Alaska in the fall where her two sisters are enrolled.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT COVENANT CHURCH

The Covenant Vacation Bible School will start next Monday, May 27, with five-day concen- trated course ending on Friday, May 31. The theme for this years studies is Living with Christ" with correlating stories, music, handicraft and games.
 Classes will be held for children four years through the intermediate department. Every department is supplied with well-qualified teach CTS to instruct peak enrollments.
 The closing program will be held on Friday evening. Children not attending any other classes are cordially welcome for this time of teaching and fun.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
COnventiOnOtes

By this time next week the big Lion convention will be in full swing in Nome.
 Some of the highlights of the big annual affair include two bands, one a military band to par ticipate in the Memorial Day ob- servance next Thursday, and the other the Lions own bagpipe band from Whitehorse, VT.
 Three banquets are planned at the convention hall, the AVG Ar mory, on the nights of Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, with dancing to live music each night.
 For the banquets, Polaris chef Volksheimer's menu has among a plethora of viands, beef Stroganof, steak kabob, barbecued reindeer, to list just few.
 Convention Chairman Jack Car penter says that when lions are happy they are apt to roar-and the local Lions committees are looking forward to a roaring good time for all.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

Throwing bottles, cans and other trash on or along any highway or road, is violation of state law and punishable by a fine of up to $500 or one year in jail or both.
 This law also covers composites and recreational areas. You are re- quired by law to clean up after your picnic or cook out. Burn everything that will burn and bury those items that will not. Be sure your fire is out before you leave.
 The place where you stop to eat or camp appealed to you. Leave it clean so that it may appeal to others, or you may even want to come back.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Pete SainsburY Back in Nome

Pete Salisbury, of the US. Geo. logical Survey, who will always be identified here as the man who located the beryllium at Lost River, is back again for further study and exploration and will remain until July in the area.
 The discovery made last year has resulted in new mining in- terests going into Lost River to open up the district.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Bob Curtis Brings Hunters

Bob Curtis, hunter and guide, having completed very busy polar bear hunting season with sev- eral parties, which were based at Teller, is now bringing in hunters interested in walrus. The first of these hunters arrived here with him on Wednesday enroute to Wales where they will be based and do their hunting from oomiakS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Polar Bear Rung on Display

The beautiful polar bear rug, which is being given away by the Midnight Sun Festival this year, is now on display at the Northern Commercial Go. This will be given to some lucky person on the night of the Costume Ball when the new Festival Queen is crowned, stated manager Johnnie Reardon.
 Mrs. Reardon also announced that the Progressive Dinner, which has been so popular in the past, will be held again this year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Hospital News

Admitted: Warren Olanna, Alice Kugzruk, Dorothy Barr, Margy Seetook, Alvin Tokok, Albert Olanna, Florence Ahnangatooguk, Grace Dryden, Rev. Charles Flick man.
 Discharged: Mamie Maloney and infant, Carol Miller, Frank Ayes suk, Florence Okboak, Emily Kakarak, Richard Komak, Nina Okboak, Justine Kozingnuk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Will Graduate

Classmates and friends of Joan and David Reed will be interested to know that they both will be graduating from White Pine High School in White Pine, Tenn, on may 30. Their father was formerly administrator of the MIMI Hos pital here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Daphne RYlander. Wh

Daphne RYlander. who just re- turned from the U of Alaska where she has completed her freshman year, has entered the Midnight Sun Festival Queen contest spon- sored by the US. Mere This makes four entries with Gladys Cannon, sponsored by the North Star; Gloria Carlson by the CAP and Grace Aukon by Cavota's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
N o T I C E

The Office of the State Depart ment of Revenue will be open from 8:30 am. 10 $500 p.m. on the Sat- urdaYs of May l8 and May 25. This is because of the deadline for motor vehicle registration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Will Vacation in Minnesota

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Fondell, of KICY, and family leave this week end for a 312-month vacation in Minnesota. During their absence Earl Swanson will be arriving soon to take over Fondell's work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

Don Hoover. manager of the M & M Bank, left for Anchorage where he will attend a meeting of the Bankers. Assn, and represents this bank.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Cub Pack 63 Meets Saturday

Cub Pack 63 will hold their pack meeting this coming Saturday eve ming at the Multipurpose Room of the school at T o'clock, May 25.
 The theme is "Circus Days.' Parents and friends are invited tt come and enjoy the fun. Beside. the exhibits and skits there vii be games and an advancement ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Gus Bjornstad.

Gus Bjornstad. returned home. having spent most of the winter in Arizona with his recently Wid- owed daughter, Margaret Ellis. Mrs. Bjornstad will be returning later, he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Leave for Outside

Leaving tomorrow to spend the summer outside are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron, who are planning to build their retirement home at Friday Harbor, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

THEME SONG WANTED FOR MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL
 Special award will be given to the person who submits song selected for the theme song of the 1863 Festival.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

FOR SALE: 1858 Chevrolet four door sedan. It runs, has good rubber, looks horrible, has no oil pressure. Price $4OO. See Chunn or call 2565 after 6 pm.
 62c
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

FOR SALE: Write to us for our list of 45 RPM. records. 5000 to choose from. Price soc each. R. R. "Bob' Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska.
 TAG
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house starting June l. Call John Polling 2459. 62
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

FOR SALE OR RENT = Soft.
 house trailer. furnished in ex-
 cellent condition. Call 2255 after 6 pm. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

FOR RENT or SALE: Four-room house, reasonable, no bath, partly furnished. West of Harry Johnsen residence. Call 2381.
 GAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BODY IS FOUND,
so IS SQUEAK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
(AP).-An alert citizen re-
ported seeing a body clad
in blush gray uniform
pushed into the trunk Of a
car by another man, who
then jumped into the front
seat and drove off. Police
sent out a general alarm.
Sergt. Leo Davenport 10
Gated the car three blocks
away from a local automo-.
bile sales firm, with Alex
ReisSiS in the trunk and
James ReisSis at the steer.
ing wheel. They are me-
chanics employed by the
motor company and by the
time police found the
body" Alex had found the
squeak in the trunk he was
looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Gray in ION the Death of a Fa-
vourite Cat" wrote: "Nor all,
that gliSterS, gold" That makes
him a copy-cat. Right H.
Lister, Milwaukee,
Answer: Not right. If great
writers we're to be damned be-
cause of their borrowings from
their predecessors, Shakespeare
himself would be the first to
fall. Practically all the plots Of
his great historical plays were
taken from the Chronicles of
HolinShead. Many great writ
ers - including, In our own
time, James Joyce, have DELHI
erately borrowed or para
phrased expressions of other
writer's.
This is not to say that plagiar-
ism (the deliberate copying of
extensive sections of another's
work. is ever to be condoned. It
is to say that just as great
composer may write "Varia-
tons on a Theme by So-and-so, -
a major writer may consciously
and deliberately borrow ele-
ments from a To- her writer,
transmitting them by his genius
into elements of a new work Of
art.
Question: Please discuss In
your column the word ''irre
gardless." contend that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BY LESLIE ]. MASON

EAOACo1OI Oh EduLANI0u.
University OF Southern California
Much attention has focused
on the question, care we be-
coming a nation of cheaters?"
If so, where does the re-
spOnsibility lie? Not pri-
marily on the schools. The
first duty Of schools is to
promote scholarship. Home
Is the place for developing
honest attitudes.
Are you parents careful
about being honest your
selves? You must be Il you
want your children to be
honest.
A first grade teacher I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I met 9
widower Il months ago. and
he seemed sincere when he
told me be would marry me
as soon as he unveiled his
Wife's monument. The I'M
yelling took place last July.
and now his excuse is that
he doesn't think he should
marry until his daughter is
married. (She is 20 and as
yet isn't even going with
anybody He has also said
In a kidding way that maybe
! am too old for him Il am
so. He doesn't take out any,
one but me, and is very
good to me. He's bought me
some nice gifts, and his fam
lily seems to like me. Should
l continue seeing him, or
should I tell him to leave me
alone and find a younger
woman?
NEED ADVICE.
Give him q deadIine. II he
doesn't come up with a we'd
ding ring by Christmas,
you'll know there amt no
Santa Claus.
DEAR ABBY: Is there such
a thing as not having a head
for figures? Our son made
AS and BIS in everything
but math, and he got a go"
In that. Do you think he
should be punished for this?
DAD.
When one doesn't have a
head for something, but de-
votes enough time to study
ing, he usually does well
enough. Ask your sons math
teacher II your son Is work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Ing up to his capacity. II he
Is, don't punish him.
$50
DEAR ABBY: I should Like
to comment on the letter you
printed from a bride-to-be
who wanted the popular song,
What Kind Of Fool Am II"
sung at her wedding. In 1888
/ belonged to St. Agatha's
choir. Our director was an
organist, a young priest who
often played popular tunes
during the Holy Mass. Among
his favorites were 'Deep
Purple" ''Bei Mir Bist Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

approximately 90 per cent
after gastric freeze"
The principal indication for
freezing an ulcer is the stub
born ulcer that refuses to
respond to the ordinary
methods Of treatment.
Zone Of the elements in
the success Of gastric freez-
ing is probably owing to the
circumstance that early pro-
found depression Of gastric
secretion probably permits
complete healing Of the ul-
Ger defect, an uncommon &C.
currence under conventional
dietary control. Very few pa
tents so far have detected
from the study-program, re-
fleeing the anxiety Of pa
tents to retain their stom-
achs."
TO SUM UP, II you have a
newly discovered duodenal
ulcer ! think it be best to
try the conventional methods
of treatment. II you are
conscientious In treatment
and still show no improve
ment after months Of care,
especially If you have expert
enced intractable pain or
hemorrhage, you may have
to choose between operation
and other methods.
At this stage, don't expect
your own doctor to be able to
administer gastric freezing in
his office. But If you wish ito
retain your stomach" and
vince at the thought Of oper-
alton, appraisal at one Of
the large university clinics
may nominate you for gas
trio freezing. That will be
entirely up to the doctors
judgment. Don't be diSap-
pointed if they turn you
down.
For Mrs. Y: Antiappetite
drugs, as you call them, are
all right to take for the first
week or two of a diet. After
that it's like walking on a
crutch when there is no in
jury to the leg. They should
be temporary clutches.
CBeIl-McCurs syndicate Fsaturs)
DR.. Steincrohn's IedfIet,
Practical Information for
Shingles Patients" DiH be
mailed on receipt OF a self
addressed, stamped envelope
and IS cents in coin for han
ding. Address Dr.. Stein
crohn in care of The Star.
Tomorrow: Cry too easily!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Widower Finds
Another Excuse
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. By ABIGAIL VAN buren,
Schoen," and, Of al thlnss,
Heaven Can Wait'l Father
slowed down the tempo APP
propriately, but the tunes
were recognizable and the
effect was beautiful. Il
ALVINA m ST. LOUIS !.
.
What's on your mind? Fer
a personal reply, send q SELF.
addressed, stamped enUelops
to Abby IN care of The EDs-.
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Hape q Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
DuwdIing in Buthtub
Once Was q Peril

LONDON (AP). In 18th
century Europe, bathtubS
were rented on a regular
basis, according to the Brit
ish Cleanliness Bureau. The
tub was delivered at an ap-
pointed hour. and then pick
ed up to be moved to the next
client.
One woman is reported to
have sued when two tub
movers arrived to remove the
tub while she was still in it,
thus "outraging her mod
esty." The court decided she
had overstayed her limit,
modesty or no modeSty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

wrong-unless they are DELHI
erately trying to be funny. If
so, they might carry the lam
poon one step further, like a
college profe ssor of my &C.
quaintance. Every time he
heard a pupil say ''irregard-
leSs"-and he heard it fairly
often-he would say, ''Why stop
there? Why not 60 whole hog
and say 'disirregardleSs'?"
(copyright 1868. By william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Mason ON EDUCATION
Parents Held Faulty
If a Student Cheats

know In a school located IN
a favored area reported
these shocking incidents
within a two-week period
One little girl reported
gleefully how her mother,
while on trips to the super
market, removed q jar Of
candy from the shelf, un-
screwed the top, gave the
girl and her sister pieces q
candy and took one for herS
self. then replaced the I'd
and put the jar back on the
shelf. This happened each
time they went to the store.
A boy related that on a trip
across the border into Mex
leo his father had purchased
some fireworks for use on
July 4. As they approached
the border to return to the
United States the father said,
I'VE must hide these because
We don't want the customs
officer to find them. IT'S,
Illegal, you know, to take
them across the border"
And the third story came
from a little girl following
a fishing trip. The family
had caught many fish. As
they headed for shore her
father said, 81 have more
than my limit 50 II a man
stops US and asks about
them, you must say that you
caught 10 fish. Your mother
has no fishing license and
you don't need One."
How can parents expect
teachers to instill honesty
when they exhibit attitudes
like these?
Students can be made %
realize that they should, and
can, succeed without resort
ing to cheating.
But the children need help
and guidance to understand
this. II is when the children.
lack the ''know-hOw" gained
from efficient learning skiIls
that they're tempted to try
anything to get by.
Most children are not lazy.
They will work hard on a
project when they know what
to do, how to do 1t, and can
see some hope for success.
But only a few are fortunate
enough to acquire efficient
learning skills on their own.
If the teacher recognizes
the limits Of each child's
ability and parents demands
are not beyond reason, chill
dren can learn to succeed
through honest effort.
Thursday: Women In Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l
would appreciate very much
some information about the
freezing method of treating
ulcers. Is it truly proving sue
cesSful for most patients? /
have a duodenal ulcer and
have treated it for three
weeks on a milk diet.-Mrs F.
SCATTERING HOPE
among thousands came the
announcement during the
past year Of the new wonder
treatment for duodenal ul-
Ger. But after the original ex-
hilaration comes the time for
sane, careful evaluation Of
any new method of treat
ment. So it has been with gas
trio freezing. Not everyone
is a candidate. For example,
Mrs. F.. / think most doc
tors would suggest that you
give the standard method Of
ulcer treatment a good try
before considering gastric
freezing. You have tried 1t
only for three weeks. Perhaps
diet and drugs viii do the
job, depending upon the
size and type Of ulcer you
have.
But let's suppose that one
has a duodenal ulcer Of long
standing with history Of
hemorrhage and pain in spite
of conscientious treatment.
Gastric freezing is not a
technique to be used in your
doctors office, although it
has become a relatively SIM
pie process in many large
clinics. They are still study
ing the method and its long
range effects on ulcer pa
tents.
For example, in a state
ment to the Journal Of the
American Medical Association
by Owen H. Wangensteen,
MD, Of Minneapolis, finds
that in practiced hands,
gastric freezing is reason
ably safe. In a series Of more
than ], 100 gastric freezes per-
formed on approximately
1000 patients Tin a few uni
versity hospitals and clinics)
there have been no deaths
related to the procedure. In
some cases there were such
complications as bleeding
and poStfreeze ulcer. Treat
ment remedied these condi-
tons.
According to DR.. Wangen-
steen, Immediate relief Of
pain and early healing Of the
ulcer crater are observed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Gastric Freezing
Being EvuIuuted

" DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BY Carl GFubert

sir" and the '1ess" make it a
double negative and therefore
no word at all. However l seem
to be in the minority. Still the
word irritates me and I'd like
your opinion. - Mrs. Ted M.
Strong, Fontana, Calf.
Answer: Stay irritated, dear
lady, for you are entirely right.
The word is regardless" Peo-
pie who say ''irregardless" are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Look Out, Men!

DAYTON, Ohio (AP).-The
East Dayton Business Mems
Association has a new preSi-
dent-a woman. She is Mrs.
Charles o'Banion, a cosme-
tologist, an ardent politician
and the first woman to head
the organization.