davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
NN
HEALTH ~
WEWee VIEWS /:
BY
DR.. Jean Van Duzen
Chief of PediatricS
PHS Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona
DIVISION OF INDIAN HEAIIH
United Sso.ss Pvbi,s Ne 9th Ss,v,cs

If one cannot breast feed the
baby, what is the sec ond best milk7
Except in special cases. formula
made from COWS milk is good. This
can be made from eVapor ated COWS
milk, or one of the powdered COWS
milk formulas. The brand name of
the milk is not important. The cost
of the milk is not important. What
is important is that you mix the
right amounts of milk and water.
The next important thing is that
enough is given and often enough.
The young baby will take ounces
five to six times day. After 2
months of age, he Willtake s ounces
a feeding, 4 bottles a day and one
or two at night. a clean bottle with
the milk made up fresh is the next
important thing. Those of you who
do not have a refrigerator, you can
make up the formula each time the
baby is fed. If you have refrig
orator, you can make the formula
for a day at time. Ifyou are max
ing one bottle at a time from eVap-
Grated milk, it is best to get the
small cans. What you don't use for
the formula can be used for older
children OF in cooking. You don't
have large open can to get spoil
ed by using the small cans of milk.
If you buy it by the case, you can
save money.
Many mothers S use pla site
bottles. These are very hard to
keep clean. We stopped using them
in the hospital because OF this. If
you have to feed your b by by
bottle, be sur you know how to
make the formula. Ask your doc
tor or the nur Sc how to make it.
Be sure you really understand how
TO make it right. Also ask your doc
tor or the nurse how best to keep
bottle and formula clean and fresh.
Clean, fresh formula prepared in
clean way can help to keep your
child from getting sick. It. s always
better to ask questions than 10
guess and make mi stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Your eyes and ears at every big bout and ball qome
The Washington Stars oStor veteran sposwters
In the and the course these crack reporters are on
top of the action from the first stroke TO the final score Thew
call all the plays they hem-onoyze the teams and
players laying cuffs and kudos right on the line Whether COM
mendn9 or criticizng their comments lively candid
clearly authoritative They straight shooters to mani You
play the game when you follow these all Star sposters
FRANCIS STANN MORRIE SECEL
MERRELL WHITTLESEY !. LEW ATCHsON
DICK OBREN JOE KELLY
BOB SOMMERS STEVE CUBACK
DICK STAY . WHEELER JOHNSON
The Republican., 1963-09-19

We invite your inspection Of our new building,
housing the largest and most complete stock
of new and retread tires i'm the Tri-State area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

agriculture as a whole. AS a
result, food prices are the low
est In relation to consumer In
come In history. However, low
food prices and the family
farm could both be lost If the
family farm is driven out of
existence by forces outside of
farming - by overwhelming dis
parity Of bargaining power of
suppliers and customers of farm
ers; by vertical integration of
farm production with food pro-
cessing or distribution, or both;
by contract or captive farming;
or even by an imposed incapacity
to fit the efficiently produced out
put of small farms into the mar
row requirements of big pro-
cessing and distributing compan-
les. Without strong farm bar
gaining capacity to offset these
growing forces, both the family
farmer and the American con-
sumer are threatened.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

water dishes from the area Re-
move or cover fishbowls and
aquariums, and keep pets and
children out Of the treated area
until spray mist has settled
completely.
Never leave empty pesticide
containers where they will be q
hazard to humans or animals.
II youg feel Ill while using a
pesticide or shortly afterward,
call the Poison Control Center
or your doctor Immediately. The
Poison Control Center In Will
mington can be reached by CALL.
ing OL-5-3389; In Salisbury,
Md, PI-9-3161.
Pesticides are made to be
harmful to insects be sure
they aren't harmful to you as
well, DR.. Bray says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
SUNNI er's The Time
TogCook Outdoors

WhetheI you prefer frankfurt
ers roasted on a stick, or a
thick, juicy charcoal broiled
steak, or a big roast of beef,
medium rare, you can cook Il
outdoors easily and very sue
cessfully, says Janet Coblentz,
extension food specialist at the
University of Delware.
The equipment you use to cook
an outdoor meal can be as simple
or elaborate as your preferences
or your funds allow, she says. A
charcoal grill made from a few
rocks or bricks and the rack from
your oven can cook food as well
as the most expensive charcoal
grill. Or, you can make or buy
many styles of gri11s, rotis-
series, smoke ovens and OUT
door fireplaces.
Roast beef, barbecued SPAR
ribs and Leg Of lamb are usually
cooked two or three hours or
more on rotisseris so they
roast evenly on all sides. Steaks,
chops, hamburgers and other thin
meat cuts cook best on a grill
over glowing Goals. Kabobs
chunks Of meat and vegetables
on Skewer can be cooked on
either rotisserie or grill.
Steak cooked on the outdoor
grill should be at least two inch
es thick so 1t viii stay Juicy. Thin
steaks dry out as they cook.
Miss Coblentz suggests buying a
thick steak to be cut into serving
portions rather than a thin steak
for each person.
Outdoor cooking Is not limited
to steak and hamburgers, Miss
Coblentz points out. "As long
as you have the charcoal fire
going for the meat, you can cook
the whole meal on the grill"
she says. "Garnc bread heated
on the grill Is a good accom-
paniment for many meats, and
you can also cook desserts over
the Goals. When you cook your
meal this way, the only extras
you need are a crisp salad and
an icy beverage" y
Miss CobIentz believes out
door meals provide an ideal way
to entertain guests or please the
family on a warm summer day,
while at the same time outdoor
cooking lets the homemaker pre-
pare a nourishing meal,vithout
spending the afternoon In a hot
kitchen.
Dozens Of outdoor cooking ttps
are Included In q new publication
Miss Coblentx has written. En-
titled "Cook n Outdoors" the
booklet gives detailed instruc-
tions on how to build several
different types of grills, tells
how to start wood and charcoal
fires and keep them burning and
explains how to cook many meat
cuts on different types Of OUT
door cooking equipment.
A section on skewer cooking
explains, how to cook kabobs and
gives many ideas for food COM
binattons. Another section gives
suggestions for cooking complete
meals in foil on the grill.
"Cook II outdoors" also In
cludes many recipes and menu
suggestions. The booklet is avail
able free Of charge from the De-
partment Of Rural CQmmunica-
tions, University Of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware. "
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
p Pesficides Effective
Use Cautiously

Although the wisdom of using
pesticides has been debated re-
Gently, there Is no doubt that
they are effective In helping to
rid homes and gardens OF In
sects and other pests, accord
ing to DR.. Dale F. Bray, ex-
tension entomologist at the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
DR.. Bray points out, however,
that all pesticides must be used
with caution and common sense
according to the directions on
the package. Used incorrectly or
left where children or pets could
get into them, pesticides can be
very dangerous.
There are nearly $4,000
trade-named pesticide products,
many Of which are intended for
household and home garden use.
They are made from about 200
basic chemicals and many are
highly toxic to humans as well
as to the pests they are intended
to eradicate.
The highly toxic pesticides are
required to be labeled with a
skull and crossbones, the word
"poison" printed in red and the
proper antidote in case of
poisoning. However, even pesti-
cides not considered toxic
enough to be so labeled can
cause illness and should be
handled just as carefully, DR..
Bray cautions. /.
Reports show that about rs
per cent Of the accidents from
misuse Of pesticides occur to
children under ten years OF age,
and some 90 per cent OF these
occur among children under five.
Most Of these accidents could be
prevented by following tn e
proper precautions, DR.. Bray
says.
Read the label before apply
ing any peaticide, he urges,
"Follow application instructions
and heed all directions and
warnings. This Is no time tc
take chances"
Store pesticides In locked
cupboards or rooms where chill
dren, pets Or irresponsible
people cannot reach them, and
never store them near foods os
any kind.
Keep pestieiaes only IN their
original containers, ard keep the
containers tightly closed. Never
transfer pestietdes 80 unlaesied
jugs, jars, bottles, cans, bags
or other common food contain
ers.
Never use more OF the pesti-
eide than the amount specified
on the label. IN many cases oi
pesticide poisoning 1t has been
found that this rule was violated,
DR.. Bray points out.
Don't smoke while using
pesticides, and be careful not
to breathe the spray mists or
dusts. II the Label recommends
wearing a mask or respirator
while applying the chemical, IL
is probably too hazardous for
home gardeners or householders
to use.
Always wash hands and face
after using pesticides, and
change clothes and take a bath
If skin or clothing has been ex-
posed to the dust or spray mist
Of the chemicals.
When using insecticides OF
other sprays or dust in the
house, remove all foods, food
containers and pet food anc
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Gold certificates have yellow
backs, but are forbidden for gen.
eral use by law
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

James jacobson, Fl, of Swan
Valley, Idaho, will captain Dart
mouths ski team next winter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Eighty-five per cent of the
oeople of India are Hindu in re-
ligion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Monarch butterflies descend on
Pacific Grove, Calf, in late
October.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Eighty-three per cent of the
population of Haiti lives on
farms.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

ana rescue work.
 During 1862, the local Squad ron evacuated 28 persons with the breakdown as to areas served be- ing as follows: Sterling area, 4: Nlnllchik, 3; Soldotna, 3; North kenai area, 1; Military, Wildwood Station and other parts of the Penlnsula, II. Maj. Glenn Kipp is Squadron commander.
 During 1862, the Squadron, with much volunteer help and donated monies, built and put into use a large hanger. The building is housing the Squadron's L-2o De- Haviland Beaver The structure is 6o it. wide, 40 it. deep and has a minimum inside heighth of 12 it. It has free span of 50 it. and is 50 it. high in front, with 9 G. being used as studding and % x l2' as joists.
 The hanger has an all alumni mum roof and siding and. as KIDD sad, IS rather attractive. A total of S3,334 has been invested thus far in the building. It still lacks doors, insulation and inside fin ish.
 "To build such large building for so little was accomplished only by the use of volunteer labor and the fine cooperation of mer- chants in our area Kipp said. Materials were purchased at cost or nearly so. A good example, the commander pointed out, is the Ke- mai Plumbing and Heating, where Bill Wells offered to get in the aluminium at cost. This was done. plus a donation.
 "So many people helped, it would be almost impossible to name them all," Kipp remarked. "The Squadron sincerely thanks them all. The largest single part of the monies spent on construc- tlon was donated by the Kenai Days Committee. This group made the hanger possible. Can there be thanks enough?"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
First Day Winner Will Get Trophy

The musher making the fastest tune in completing the first days heat of the Alaska State Cham plonship Sled Dog Races on Sat urday, March ?. will be the reel pient of special trophy. It will be presented that night by the Greater Soldotna Area Republi- can Club at public dance in the Elks Club building in SoIdotna.
 The dance, beginning at 8 D. m., and sponsored by the local COP club, is one of the many added attractions planned in the Soldotna-Kenai area in conjunc- tloa with the two-day racing events. All dog mushers and oth- CT visitors are especially invited to attend.
 In addition to the presentation of the trophy to the first days winner, other features of the eye ming will be dancing to the mus ic of Moon" Mullins dance band. door prizes and dance contest.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
SAME DAY, SAME ROOM

RENAL - Cigars were passed out on the same day recently by George Navarro of the Kenai Food Center and J R. Lietzke, manager of the Kenai Branch of the Alaska State Bank. Not only were their respective daughter and son born on the same day In the same hospital (Feb. g at Providence Hospital, Anchorage) but Rose Navarro and Bernie Lietzke, mothers of the infants, also shared the same room. It was girl for the Navarres and a boy for the Lietzkes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Community cooperates In Building CAP Hanger

Reporting that the year 1862 was very busy and fruitful one for the Kenai Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, the CAP is seek ing additional workers in carry ing on the work for 1863.
 More than 75 stretcher patients were evacuated to hospitals from the Kenai Peninsula in the last two years, to say nothing of the many hours expended in search
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Skiing Begins
 At SOldOtna Hill

The Peninsula Sportsmens As sociation has announced the open- ing Of operations of a ski tow each weekend at the Soldotna Ski Hill. Operation began this past Saturday afternoon.
 Beginning and advanced lessons in skiing are available each Sats,r- day and Sunday afternoon. In-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
kenai CAP N leeds More Workers

Kenai Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol is seeking qualified people who are interested in serv- ing their area by active partici- patton in the CAP.
 According to Major Glenn Kipp, squadron commander, there are several areas of interest open to anyone willing to put in an hour or two each week. These would include: working with Cadets, communications, public informa- tion, personnel and administra- tive functions, civil defense, op- erations and other areas. Pilots and aircraft owners are also in- vited to participate.
 Your volunteered time will help to carry out the missions of the squadron: Cadet training, search and air rescue, communi- cations, aero-space education and related matters, in one of the finest organizations in existence , says Major Kipp.
 Anyone, anywhere on the Ke- mai Peninsula, interested in aid ing work of the Civil Air Patrol, is asked to write Kenai Squadron, CAP, Box 308, Kenai, or call Glenn Kipp, telephone 2S3-7557.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
New Orchestra To Meet Thursday

All persons interested in play ing in the newly formed Central Peninsula Community Orchestra are asked to be present for the first meeting to be held at 7:30 pm. next Thursday, Feb. 2S, at the Kenai Central High School. Previous playing experience is necessary for participation.
 Dan Ballard. director of the orchestra, has also asked that members bring their own instru- ments and any orchestra music they may have
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
TO RETURN IN SPRING

RENAL - Mr, and Mrs. George k. Root left Friday for visit of several weeks with relatives at Marine On St. Croix, Minn. They plan to return early in May.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

structors are Pat McElroy, Grant Fritz and George Ryden, all of kasilof.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

STATEsPOPULATION
 Provisional sU.s s. Census data for July 1, 1862, setss Alaska's population at e246,e0Ou persons. rEIHxfos laglllsffs -
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

.fft1 saeAsa IF. osos s1,ris sa,csa 'i it JAa1n sSa,-ssf ysi'H-Se
Copper River current., 1963-01-31

Lopez, and Patricia Stewart.
 Regis and Charles Sipary, sons of MT. and Mrs. Tony Sipary, were in Faith Hos pi tai wi tn slight cases of pneumonia. We are happy to have them back after 8 week away. They are much better and full of mi ischief again!
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
COPPER VALLEY CIVIC CLUB

We are a fellowship of men and women who reside permanently in this conmuni ty and feel there is a great need for gani ga tion such we have planned.
 We will be non-profit, and will not be allied wi tn any sect, denomi nation, insti tuition, poli tical party and no other body or group.
 Our primary purpose is to live in harmony wi tn ourselves and all others wi tn whom we may come in contact.
 We will be interested in local gov- ernment and social welfare, and will share such an interest wit others whenever the need be.
 We pledge ourselves to work out problems peaceably and according to the standards of justice and decency and will always stand approved by the time tested rule by majority.
 Chairman, Allen E. Pierce
 Vice Chairman, Joe Dimonde
 Secretary, Louise Webb
 Treasurer; Mary Huddl ton
Copper River current., 1963-01-31

We have wonderful news from 1cks Creek, SGT. Joe NCaleb has returned from his tour in Germany and also retired from the Army after 22 years of service. Nel- come to the Communi ty, Joe!
 He have two neWcomers at the ol1Well at D. reka. Vel come to Mir & Mrs Henry Vendt and daughter, Cheryl. And llr & Mrs Mel Croston and daughter, Dobby.
 Skating here at Caribou Creek is great and very much enjoyed by the neigh borhood, thanks to Dot Neokins who plans the skating Darti es vi tn "Nienie roasts" and all the trimmings.
 Skiing ri Ght at ACS Sheep Fountain camc to an end when the moose declared their dislike of S1*icrs by knocking down Mrs. Kaaualoa off her skis. The offending moose ras killed but there are some more around and re like to keep them alive for next hunting season.
 COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS CONT. Margaret Semazen, Jerry Curry, Ed Daugher- ty, Randy Ashby, George Edwardson. GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL: Simeon Sipary, Mary Anne Crane, Barbara Goddard, Casey Null grew, Bernd Abbott, Shelly Murray, Ma tilda
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
GAKON 4 SCHOOL TE7 s GOVT.

The game opencd ot 7:3O vi tn Q jump ball betueen Morris Evan, Galzona center, and the Copper Valley Center. The Copper Valley center tipned it off to one of his men who made basket in about four se- conds. They did this l2 times. After l2 baskets Ue got their technique of keeping the ball. Ne scored tuo points, then 4, 6, 8! Then they got the ball auay and scored more baskets.
 The game ended vi tn the Ii ghts on the scoreboard showing 40 to E. But "e did, mt feel bad. "e rent down thin1-ing ve were tackling a job over our heads.
 There .as also close exci ting game that night between Galona P.T and A.T. B. The A.N.B. team won, s to 37.
 By Harley EcMahan-Gr. , <> LOOSE VISIT SCHOOL
 Te saw Q moose and calf at Gakona School. It's leg E'as skinny then it lift ed ts leg up. The teacher said they mi ght come to the back window and say they Nanted to do some school york. The moose uere on the bank.
 By Donna Barli p-Gr. ?
 One Act Play Drama G''ild
 1.-THE VAIIAl7T" Starring: Ri chard Jung Narden Holt
 Gregory Norman The Chaplin
 John Ritter Attendant
 Dan Lake as James Dyke
 Barbara Dimoslzi as Josenhine Admi ssi on ~l-OO, Feb ', 8:OO PM CVS Gym.  SHELF EOUNTAIN NEWS**BY ALNUTH KAA'AT,OA On the nd of December ACS Sheep Mountain had their Chri tmas party. The RED hall had been decorated by our teacher Mi ss Bonnie Joel son wi tn the decorations made by her pupils. Xmas stockings were given to all the children, the lades had baked each their favorite Xmas cooki es and ri tn a good Tnas dinner and loads of Xmas spirit. Everybody had a wonderful time.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Personal Mention

Mrs. Sue Brown and her child
rem Travelled TO Los Angeles, Cal. !,
during her vacation TO visit three
sisters there, Mrs. Elsie Dover,
Mrs. Lillian Woods, and Mrs.
Sadie Mooney. Mrs. Brown re-
turned TO work at the Bank Mon
day, August S.
x X X
Alfred Lano, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Lano. Ganado, and
Stephen Dalgai. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Dalgai, will leave
Tor the state of Connecticut on
August "a TO visit Aruther Park.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
World Series
CONTINUED from Page II
the past several months.


the past several months.
+ ar mingto on, situated in San
Juan County, is the dominant me
tropOlitan area ofthe Four Corners
Country of New Mexico, Colorado,
Utah and Arizona
While principally devoted tothe
processing of petroleum and its by
products, the town is also noted
for its ounding area which
presents many tourist attractions.
1t has been said that Farmington
is the Gateway to Both Yester-
day and Tomorrow"
During the Off hours of the
Series, fans will have an oppor-
tunity to visit the famous Aztec
Ruins, Mesa Verde, where cul-
rure existed and died before CO.
lumbuS ever set sail.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

The All Saints Chapel Vacation
Bible School program start e d
Monday. July %. at the San Juan
Mission Chapel at 900 am. The
Bible School is scheduled for nine
days. The course used this year
is named Living with Christ"
and is published by The Episcopal
Diocese of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Unknown Elected
By East Kutunqu

ELIzABETHvILLE, Congo
Aug. IA (AP)--Un unknown
politician, Edouard Bulundwe
yesterday became first president
of the newly-formed province
of East Katanga.
He was elected by the pro-
vincial legislative assembly by
Is votes to of his nearest
rival, Finance Minister elan
Baptiste Kibwe.
Mr.. Bulundwe is a member OF
ex-President Noise Tshombe's
Conakat Party and serves as
a national deputy for Kipushi,
near the Rhodesian border. He
was proposed for election by
the Central Congo government,
Mr.. Bulundwe has been in
Leopoldville but was expected
to arrive here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELn

Special Writer for The Star
NEW DELHI, India, Aug. IA.
Russia has agreed to step up
arms aid to India, according to
reliable sources.
The Indian defense mission,
due back from Moscow tomor-
row, repeatedly has arranged
the purchase in Indian rupees
Of Soviet missiles, electronic
ground equipment, including
one or two radar sets; IL trans
port planes, AZ MA helicop-
tiers, small arms machine
guns and Czechoslovakian am
munition.
The purchase Is part Of the
arms requirements India feels
1t needs as a deterrent to Red
China. The cost of the mis-
siles and the expensive ground
equipment is a closely guarded
secret so far. India is known
to have downscaled its requests
sharply because Of Russian in
sistence on short-term COM
mercial rates, apparently
shelving a scheme put to
Washington, London and Mos
COW to install a radar network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Russia Reported Ready
To Send Arms to Indio

along the entire Himalayan
border.
New Delhi now hopes to pur-
chase enough Soviet missile
ground equipment to erect mis-
sile site around the must vul-
nerable targets, especially the
cities Of Calcutta and New
Delhi.
Meanwhile eight United
States jet transports carrying
radar units for Joint British
United States Indian air exer-
cises in November are sched-
uled to arrive here this week
Temporary radar screens will
be installed at New Delhi and
Calcutta for use in the air ex-
ercise until they are replaced
by permanent radar installa-
tons.
Western experts say there Is
little danger of the Russian
equipment being intermixed
with that from the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

head will go off as scheduled
and do the damage 1t was de-
signed for.
This uncertainty is COM
pounded in the case Of the
Nike-X because that weapon
must not only blow up the in
coming warhead, but neutral
ize" it by spraying it with SO
many free neutrons that its
explosive chain-reaction cannot
start.
The science advisers to the
Joint Chiefs disagree about the
amount of uncertainty in the
case Of Nike-X. It seems clear
that a majority of the Chiefs,
including Gen. Taylor, believe
the uncertainty is small enough
to live with, however.
Senator Thurmond reflects
the views Of other military men
and some scientists who believe
the uncertainty must be re-
duced by atmospheric testing.