davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Girl Scout News

l. DtIIdllCG: OlTI Scout TOOp
oO7 under the leadership of Miss
Brenda lobe and Miss Ruth Douglas
presented the following awards at
a recent troop meeting. One year
membership stars: Jeanne ArV-
lso, Sally Bartos, Suzanne Battese,
Karen Begay, Diana Bohanan, Bar
bara Clark, EloiSe Cohoe, Karen
Hicks, Cleora Hubbard, Margaret
keedah, Carol Knepper. Robin
Krause, Veronica Lynch, Christie
Masters, Kathleen Palmer, Alb
erta Slinkey, Beverly Yazhe, Ten
derfoot pins we're awarded to
Gertrude ArviSo, Deborah Morgan,
Alvlna Nez, Patricia Dyer, and
Bonnie Fuller. Second Glass
Awards went to Jeanne Arviso,
M ildred Arviso, Sally Bartos,
Suzanne Bate Sc, Diana Bohanan,
E loise Coho, Patricia Dyer, Gayle
F earris, B onnie Fuller, K aren
Hicks, c leora Hubbard, Margaret
Keedah, Carol Knepper, r obin
Krause, Veronica Lynch, Debra
M organ, Arlene Sells, A iberia
Slinkey, Arlene Smith, Dixie STAN
ton, Robin Thompson, Beverly
Yazhe, and Karen Begay.
CroWnpoint: Brownie Scout
Troop 191, under the leadership
of Mrs. Walter Johnson recently
invested nine new Brownies as
follows: Carrie, Kayla and Roxie
Elder, Megan Ellis, Kay Holmes,
Yvonne Johnson, Marline Kallico,
Teresa Torres, and Dixie kerns.
The Cronpoint Day Camp will
be from June "a TO June %. This
program in outdoor recreation will
be conducted by Pauline Johnson,
Site Director, and Valera HAYES,
Business Manager. The Day Camp
is open 70 all girls inthe commun-
ity, but non- sc outs will need topaz
a registration fee of $4.O instead
OF $500. The fee covers a daily
supply OF milk, a cook-out one
day, as we'll as the cost of all
craft materials and other supplies
necessary for the camp.
T ohatchi: Newly registered
members of Troop 7now include:
d ellanna ] ohnson, Rena John,
Cecilia Belone. Julia Musket Ber-
nice Etsitty, Elizabeth Dennison,
Doris Benallie, Rosalita Thomas,
Judy Bassing, Joann Bitsilly, Anita
and Mavis Barton and Rea Sours.
Girls in the troop reregistering
or their 5th year include Ida Mae
onley, Kenbah Tisi and Shirley |.
Norton. Troop 117 is the oldest
continuously active troop on the
NAVAJO Reservation.
Black Greek Day Camp: The
lrst week in June, the Summit
'ampground near Window Rock
'as teeming with 46 Girl Scout
ay Campers from the communi-
es of Kinlichee, Fl. Defiance,
nd Window Rock. Each day for
We days starting at 900 AN.
e campers raised the American
lag and enjoyed various activi-
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
qUolity bearings

Topered roller bearings on front
wheels have high resistance to Ioods
and side thrust. for extended beor-
ing life. lower maintenance cost.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
extru roodobiIity

If you've been assuming thot all
light-dUty trucks Of about the some
size and copocity ride and handle
about the some. try q CMC with
coiI-spring independent front svs-
pension. Eoch front wheel cushions
bumps und dips with on cosy,
notUFol action because it doesn't
have to fight" the other wheel
through an inf1exibIe I-beom oxIe.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
extru Ioud-control

Superior Iood evshionine ond firm.
positive load control ore designed
into CMC's progressive-type, leof-
spring rear suspension. ID Two -stoge
springs adjust automatically TO light
or heavy Iood. @ Inverted rubber
bUshed rear shockies lower the center
Of grovity and increase directionoI
stobiIity. 9 Rear oxle is mounted
oheod Of center on springs to pre-
vent reor end "sqvot" during ropid
oeceIerotion. Long shock obsorb-
ers, mounted beneath the oxle,
provide an exfro-eosy ride.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

SERVE JACk-O-Lantern cake for your Halloween festi vi ties. .......... Betty torson Uhen the frost is on the pumpkin the air is crisp and chilly. Now's the time to bake again. The Warmyh of the oven and the scent of freshly baked yeast bread adds cheer to your kitchen and the whole house as we'll. Bake for holidays or for every day-simple white breads, or more elaborate sweet breads They re all delicious, and fun to do, too! Happiest of all holidays is Halloween. Ind yeast breads star for this fun day. Your basic white bread dough be shaped into cat or a goblin, an owl or bat. Or you can use your imagination on the face of this k-O-lantern cake. It's an easy-to- do refrigerator dough that you can mix day ahead. This will give you extra time to prepare the party room--decorate 1t so your Ii tile tri ck-or-treaters can invite their friends in after their journey from door to door. Since the recipe makes two, you might want to make smiling pumpkin T and the other with scowling face. Have a Spooky time, one and all.
 4UM4KIN CAKE
 (makes two cakes
 3/4 cup milk
 l/A cup sugar
 l l/2 teaspoons salt
 l cup (2 sticks} margarine
 l/2 cup warm water QO5 -ll5 F.)
 2 packages cakes yeast, active
 dry or compressed
 } egg yolks, we'll beaten
 l tablespoon orange extract
 l/2 cups unsi fled flour
 Melted margarine
 Semi-sweet chocolate bits Scala milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukeWarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm mil mixture, egg yo1ks and orange extract; stir to blend. Add flour; beat until we'll blended. Cover bowl tightly with alumi mum foil. Refrigerate at least 4 hours overnight.
 Divide dough in half. On a lightly floured board shape each half into ball. lace on greased baking sheets. Brush tops of cakes lightly with melted margarine Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft until doubled in bulk, about hour. Bake in moderate oven 1850 F.) for 30 mi nutes OF lnti l done Cool. and frost ~ r-~
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
A Hefty Load

CLEVELAND, Ohio R - A hand truck and two freight elevators were used by Deputy US. Marshals Thursday to get a man to the third floor of the Federal Bldg. where he pleaded guilty to charge of selling pep pills to truck drivers.
 The novel means of access to the courtroom was necessary be- cause the defendant weighs 585 pounds.
 The plea was made before C.S. Dist. Judge James Cornell by Charles Kinsey owenr of Tiny's Truck Stop at Oceola, Ohio. Sen tence was deferred pending a pro- bation report and Kinsey was re- leased under $500 personal bond.
 Kinsey told deputy marshals he weighed 88O pounds at one time, but had managed to reduce a little"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
VandaIs Disrupt Various Aids to Air Navi

Availability of power on a con- tinuing basis is the prime deter mining factor to successful opera tion of the various aids to air navigation at the Nome Airport Without the power, these i'm portant aids cannot operate and without these aids the use of Nome's Airport is severely re- strfcted, especially during times of poor weather conditions.
 With recent instances of damage to power distributions systems in the vicinity, it seems appropriate to enlighten the public as to the possible consequences which could result from such vandalism. The worst that could occur is the loss of lives; an aircraft executing an approach to land at the Nome Air port during marginal weather con- dltlonS, crashes as a result of a power failure rendering the low frequency range Qocated east of Nome, and served power on the lines running east from toWm out of service at the critical part of the approach. Admittedly, the chances of a crash of this nature are remote, but the possibility is. still there Another serious conse- quence would be the interruption of air service to Nome and vicinity
 Local Federal Aviation Agency officials are quite concerned about this senseless damaging of power distribution systems in the area
 and have pointed out that suct vandalism could constitute a vio- lation of federal law. The primary concern lies with providing con- tinuouS service of the aids to air navigation which are operated and maintained in the Nome vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Emergency Landing Made at Juneau Airport

JUNEAU R - An airliner load ed with 86 passengers made an emergency landing here late yes terday after warning light flash ed, indicating an engine was one fire
 The captain of the four-engine United Airlines plane switched off the left inboard engine, feathered the propeller and headed for Ju- neau Airport where he landed 23 minutes later without incident. No sign of fire was found.
 The passengers, KiWanis Club members who had been attending their Pacific Northwest District Convention in Anchorage, were given a tour of Juneau while Pan American Airways pers onn checked their chartered craft for resumption of it's flight to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
KENNEDY CALLS IT DANGEROUSLY PARTISAN

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy charged a $585-million foreign aid cut by the House was "short-sighted, irresponsible and dangerously partisan
 His remarks were made at a special news conference at the White House shortly after the House voted to slash $585 million from his foreign aid bill, making a total reduction in the authoriza- tion of almost S1 billion.
 He called on both parties in the Senate - which considers the bill next - to raise the amount so that when the measure comes back to the House for compromise the House will have an opportunity to reconsider it's irresponsible, un- warranted and unwise" action.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Air Force Will Modify
 All 700 of its B52 Bombers

WASHINGTON LR - The De- fense Department said Monday it will start tWo-year, multi-million dollar modification program on virtually all of the United States 700 B52 bombers next month.
 The program, designed to cor rect weaknesses in a rear fuselage bulkhead, discovered during a B year series of tests during which three of the bombers crashed. A Defense Department spokesman said the weaknesses ocurred be- cause the bombers were used in ways other than had been antici- pated, including low level high speed flights and flights in severe clear air turbulence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Two Soviet TraWlers
 Drift Off California Coast

SAN DIEGO, Calf. LR - Two Soviet traWlers that have been drifting off the southern California coast for almost two weeks were moving toward Point Arguello missile launching sites today, the Navy said.
 The vessels had drifted 12O miles southwest of here Thursday and the Navy said their position at last sighting was 150 miles due west of this Navy center.
 A Navy spokesman said there is no pattern to the traWlers' move ments but added, you can certain ly draw some fairly good conclu- sions from where they've been off the southern California coast"
 Much of the time during the past two weeks they've drifted in areas where the Navy conducts weapons tests. They've been kept under random air surveillance, ]" the Navy said.
 The Navy said the trawlers are similar to those that have appear ed off Cape Canaveral, Fla, in the Atlantic missile range The Atlantic ships were heavily equipped with electronic gear, according to the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
House Slashes S585 Million from Foreign Aid Bill

WASHINGTON R - The House gave President Kennedy a stunning setback today by slashing $585 million from the foreign aid bill
 A coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats put over the deep cut in a last-minute maneu- yer
 At first, the cut was interpreted as being $1,O25,OO0OOO. But a large part of the amount, while authorized by the House last year, had not been requested in this years bill. Thus, part of the re- duction did not count as far as this years measure is concerned
 The authorization stood at S3.5 billion.
 The President had asked $4.5 bil- lion. The House Foreign Affairs Committee cut that to S41 billion, and the surprise move today cut it another $585 million.
 The reduction itself was put into the bill on roll call vote of 222- 188
 In the final vote, 172 Democrats and 52 Republicans voted for the bill and 66 Democrats and 12O Re- publican against it.
 It was the worst defeat, in point of opposition votes, that the Pres ident has been dealt by the House
 Many southern Democrats joined forces with the Republican budget cutters. Only a few Republicans voted against the cut in the bill which traditionally has command ed bipartisan support.
 The administration, taken by surprise, must look to the Senate to restore some of the cut.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
By Frank Carey

WASHINGTON R - Evidence was reported yesterday that Alas kan Eskimos have absorbed radia- tion doses exceeding at least aver age permissible limits from eating reindeer and caribou meat containing unusually high con- centrationS of bomb-teSt fallout
 Another report from Atomic Energy Commission officials said Alaska has experienced some what higher" fallout than any other state - primarily because it is the first region hit by the early fallout from Russian nuclear tests in Polar attitudes.
 H. M. Parker, manager of the AEC's Hanford Laboratories at Richland, Wn., who told of the Es- kimo radiation findings, stressed that he did not believe they are in any danger.
 But he added, in testifying at fallout hearings being held by the Senate House Atomic Energy Com mittee:
 "This is not to say that in the long term it swoulO not be danger ous . and if I were a resident there, I'd begin to look around to see how reasonable it would be to substitute some other kind of food for reindeer and cariboU.
 But Parker said he would not recommend that the Eskimos be removed from the seven villages where the evidence was obtained. It was learned that some Eskimos actually have petitioned the gov ernment to move them.
 The Public Health Service and AEC plan much more extensive study of the situation.
 The joint study will include an intensive analysis of radioactivity in the air and water in the Alas kan areas where the Eskimos and Indians live - and the caribou roam. It will also embrace intensive studies of the radioactive content of the reindeer and caribou meat - which is use extensively in the native diet.
 There will also be studies of the relationship between this diet and the natives "body burden" of radioactivity
 Parker said the Eskimo studies were made with the help of a unique, transportable radiation counter - developed by Hanford engineers.
 Prior to using this device - to examine 700 natives from seven villages - the researchers - using other measuring techniques - found fallout levels in many na- tive plants and animals higher than those in other states of the union"
 'Unusual concentrations of cesium-137 were observed in flesh
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Reindeer and Caribou Meat Shows High Concentration of Radioactivity

of caribou and reindeer" Parker said.
 In the Eskimo studies, the high est average adult "body burden" of cesium-137 in 1862 was 450 nano- curies of radiation, and the maxi mum was 79O.
 This compares, Parker said, with proposed permissible limits of 300 of the average for a group, and 1000 maximum for an indi- vidual, with respect to people in the general population. The maxi mum permissible limit for workers in atomic plants is much higher 30,000 nanocuries.
 GA "nanocurie" is a new term for expressing radiation units. It repre- sents 1000 micro-micro- curiesD
 But Parker added that preli- minary evidence for 1863 showed increases ranging up to 50 per cent above the 1862 levels, and tits very likely" that body burden of cesium may range up to 1,200 nanocuries.
 Even for 1862, he said, the cesium burden was approximately 20 times higher than that observed in individuals in contiguous states.
 Parker said much less informa- tion is presently available on strontium-90, another potentially dangerous fallout ingredient. But he said strontium-90 concentra- tions in caribou and reindeer were three to five times higher than in similar animals in other areas of the United States.
 Asked to explain the unusually high concentrations of all out ma- terials in these animals, Parker said the lichen plants of the Alas kan tundra which the animals eat, "acts like blottingf paper" and ab- sorbs more fallout than other kinds of plants.
 Dr. Gordon Cunning, an AEC scientist, said in answer to a re- porter's questions another factor is that the vegetation is so sparse in given area that the animals ram around from place to place, and thus accumulate relatively high doses from repeated eating,
 Besides, he said, Alaska has been getting a higher deposition of fall out than other states, largely be- cause of its proximity to the Rus sian test area, and because of it's peculiar meteorological conditions
 Ut gets the first fallout," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued cloudy with occasion al showers. Low tonight 45, high tomorrow 53.
 In the last "A hours: High of 49, low of A. Max. wind 37 mph from WSW. Sunrise at 7:5l am, sunset at 4:18 pm.
 Temps. a year ago today: High of 55, low of 36. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 68 in 1911, low of 30 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
S69.5 Million Order

SEATTLE tb - The Boeing Go. today received a S69.5 million order from Trans World Airlines for l2 planes. It was Boeing's largest single commercial sale in two years.
 The new IVA order includes six 727 jets, five 707-l20B's and one 7O7-320B.
 VIVA president Charles Timing hast Jr., who announced the trans action at Boeing headquarters here, said it was the first phase of the program to meet his air lines needs until 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Or What-Have-You

GLASGOW, Scotland R - Magi- strates on Thursday banned Glas- goW bars from giving trading stamps. They said they did not want to encourage a practice which meant more whiskey a person drank, the closer he was to a free tea kettle, blanket or what-have- yOu
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Contributed $l.000 Each
 WASHINGTON fR F

Kennedy and his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, have each contributed S1,00O to a group that seeks to encourage Washington teen-agers to stay in school.
 The group, the Stay-In-School benefit fund committee, hopes to place needy students in part time jobs or give them direct subsidies to keep them in school longer than their parents can afford.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
Underground Blast

WASHINGTON lR = T h C Atomic Energy Commission an nounced another underground nu- clear test was set off today at its Nevada test site.
 The test is the third since this country agreed with Russia and Great Britain on a treaty which would ban all except underground testing.
 Today's test was of low yield meaning a blast equivalent of less than 10000 tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-23
w "A R N I N C

The discharging of firearms in the vicinity of the Nome Airport and the Airport Housing Area is prohibited by law. Violators shall be prosecuted.
 FAA Station Manager. Nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Art Books
-FerChFistmus

With a mere SO shopping
days for art books left, it's
time to get cracking. The
range Of publishers ingenuity
continues to amaze and quite
often the ingenuity is justified
in the product.
GREAT PRIVATE COL
LECTIONS. edited by Douglas
Cooper, introduction by Ken
meth Clark macmillan, $19.95
this year, SIS next is a joy to
behold and even to read,
which is not always true in
this field. In over 400 photos,
including go in color, 26 top
level European and American
collections are presented and
described. Besides painting,
drawings and sculptures, the
collections include porcelain,
furniture, silver, books, jade
and armor. The prose is by
divers hands, each familiar
with the collection he writes
about. Kenneth Clark is as
stimulating. and wry about
collecting as he always is
about classes Of objects col
leeted. Most groups include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Of people and places. Edited
by Arthur d. Trottenberg
from the photo collection of
Berenice Abbott.
FACE OF THE METR0P-
OILS by Martin Neyerson,
with Jacqueline Tyrwhitt,
Brian Falk and Patricia Sex
Ter (Action) (Random House,
$3.50 is sponsored by the
National Council for Good
Cities and presents some 70
examples, in word and pic
ture, of recent urban building
projects, most Of them in this
country but including spec
tacular foreign work such as
United d'Habitation in Mar
settles, the Peace Center
in Hiroshim a, and the
ever-changing Tivoh Gardens
in Copenhagen. Each is ex-
planned in terms of its place,
purpose and possibilities, good
and bad. Helpful to anyone
interested in the problem of
the city and essential to the
coming winter of Washington
dining, where that problem
has become one Of the sta
Piles, like the reform Of Con-
gress and Soviet evolution.
CHARLOTTE: A DIARY IN
PICTURES by Charlotte Salo-
mon. Comment by Paul Til
iich. Biographical n OF e by
Emil Straus. Oh arcourt,
Bra c-e; $500 This is the
heart-breaking record in
paintings and terse comments
of her life as recollected by a
young German refugee in
France in the years before
her capture by the Gestapo,
which shipped her off to be
killed at Aus WITT. The
paintings alone are not out
standing but as part Of the rec
ord Of our time they have
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Shoe Phobiu's
Significant

HOLLYWOOD, (AP).-
Lovely Suzanne Pleshette, at
a party recently, got into a
conversation with a young
pSychiatrist.
The raven-h al e d actress
commented that she was wild
for clothes, a fact which the
psychiatriSt considered femi-
nine normally.
Sand / own 800 pairs of
Shoes" boosted Suzanne.
THAT'S very significant, I"
said the psychiatriSt.
Il suppose you are going to
tell me that owning 800 pairs
of shoes tells you something
about my childhood fruStra-
tions?" asked Suzanne.
mo-" answered the doctor.
It just tells me that you
must be working steady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ART NOTES

New shows: Paintings by
Cesar Valencia of Ecuador at
the PAN AMER ICAN
UNION; prints by Jan Gelb at
the SMITHSONIAN'S DIVE
SION OF GRAPHIC ARTS;
Chilean Contemporary Paint
ing at HOWARD UNIVERSE
TY; Alberto Satoris at ODE
LISK; AntonioS Karafylakis at
the new AGRA, 1735 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; and Delilah
Pierce at ARTISTS MART.
Openings: Monday, Karle
Zerbe at NICHOLSON GAL
LERY; Tuesday, Sarah Baker
at BADER'S and Benjamin
AbramowitZ at the CORCOR-
AN GALLERY OF ART in the
Washington Artists Series.
A lecture, "Thailand, An
Archaeological Treasure
House." will be given Tues
day at $3.50 pm. in the
FREER GALLERY'S AUDI
TORIUM by Donald H. Roch-
len Of USIA.
New galleries: PAYN E
( GALLERIES, INC, 381s
Livingston street NV, now
showing water colors by Doro-
thy Leef; ELYSE E ART
GALLERY, 1746 M street
NV. =
The fall m e etin g of the
Washington Water Color Asso-
citation is Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the GEORGETOWN BRANCH
LIBRARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
At Margaret Dickey

The Margaret Dickey Gal
lery has another mixed bag,
three professional painters
and two amateurs Of suffi-
cient distinction in other fields
to call attention to the
gallery. One of the latter,
Mr.. Pedro Sanjuan, m-
fortunately com m ands the
dominant space of the exhibit
ton. Mr.. Sanjuan is a State
Department official and his
painting is like P ic al IS o S
statecraft, inept. To no part
ocular point, be fashions COM
pick surfaces of old, beat-up
ply-woOd and, apparently,
orange crate debris, upon
which he disposes people and
objects drawn in the manner
but without the style of
''Happy Hooligan. The other
amateur Is better, IndoneSian
General d. Ashari, who does
scenes Of life in his native land
in a free, colorful style. Alex
ander Russo has a few Of his
Stiffened fabric compositions
of which one, a red dawn, is
outstanding. Anita Wertheim
has a very strong and lyrical
scene Of moonlit water; Kath-
leen Bruskin has three first
rate pictures in which forms
emerge as it were from. Co
lored air; the one Of construc-
ton in progress is a beauty.