davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
I finally hit on a way to
take care of my household
rubber gloves when not in
use, and at the same time
not having them lie around
the kitchen:
On the inside of the cab
met door :. under my kit
chen sink I glued two
spring type clothes pins.
and here hang my gloves!
Just clip them on the pins.
l use this same idea on
the inside of my broom
closets and use the same
type clothespins as ''hold-
ers" for various electric
cords for kitchen appliances.
With a laundry marker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

and cover the glass. Just paint
or rub it on with a rag.
When finished painting, the
paint spots viii come off with
the dry powder! II you are a
neat painter, you only need to
make a border of three or four
inches! p...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

my floors in streaks like l
used to (by pouring liquid
wax in a spot and then try
ing to spread it), nor do 1
get too much in one spot
and hit-and-miss in another
corner. / feel that / save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DEAR HELOISE:

/ have found the answer
to using liquid wax on my
floors! l bought a paint
roller. The best type is one
where you pour the liquid
into the cavity. However,
any type should do.
! find that l never mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
l love to grow African
violets. They seem to grow
best in clay pots.
However, 1 did not like
the look of our unsightly
red clay pots -. so when
my husbands stretch socks
get holes in them / cut the
tops and feet off and cover
the pots with the remaining
part of these stretch socks!
They will fit any size pot.
1t absorbs excess moisture
and retards dehydration,
too. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DEAR HELOIsE:

A good way to send pickles
In lunches without the
drip is to use little plastic
pill bottles.
I always add a little juice
in the jar to keep the pickle
moist. The container viii not
leak. Try it. f. SfIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

This feature is written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. If you have a
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share :.
write to Heloise today in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

pencil, 1 mark on the door
or clothespin what each
cord is for. Enables me to
locate the proper cord
quickly.
On wooden doors the
clothespins may be nailed
or screwed on.
Grace Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DEAR HELOISE:
Rita

III you are going to paint
and putty your windows at
the same time 1 have
found that 1 can buy color at
my hardware store and mix
in with my putty before ap-
plying it to the windows.
The putty turns out the
same color as the outside
paint. This certainly saves US
time. No painting the putty
afterwards and smearing my
windOwpanes.
Mr.. Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DEAR HELOIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
To close a can of paint
tightly remove the excess
paint from the rim of your
can with your brush. Set the
lid In place, cover the can with
any kind Of cloth, and then
hammer tightly. No spatter!
Reader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DEAR HELOISE:
Knives with stainless steel
blades and sterling handles
should be carefully rinsed Ii
soaked in silver de-tarnishing
baths. Chemicals used in some
types of these baths some
times leave marks on the STAIN
less blade unless they are re-
moved by a water rinse and IL
necessary by hand drying.
Charles b. Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CRISP J
CURTAINS
DEAR HELOISE:


When l am washing and
ironing curtains, instead of
laying them over the back
of a chair after they are
ironed :. / open a closet
door and hang each curtain
across the top of the door
to prevent further wrinkling
until the job is completed.
This is especially good with
ironing ruffled curtains, so
that they will have time to
dry completely before re-
hanging. H. II
Gals:
Be SURE the top of the
door is clean! Better to
throw a bath towel over the
top of the door first. And
it saves another crease too.
Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The heat from the hot
water faucet allows the
shortening to flow evenly
and the flour doesn't stick
in streaks! EIlen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DEAR HELOISE:
In painting around windows,
I make a paste of kitchen
securing powder and water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

nEAR HELOISE:
II Here is trick like very much: hold my
baking pans upside down under hot water for a few
seconds and after the pan is quite warm grease it
with my fingers 1t is always evenly CREASED and quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
deloise

DEAR HELOISE:
What would we do without
hamburger? Bless It! =,
One way to fix it that In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
NOW you KNowI
DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Did you know that a key
which is used to open a can
of ham or potted meats, ETC.,
makes an excellent emer-
gency screw driver?
M. E. Loo
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
CHOW LINE Chapter Frank Monoya Phoo

Rock. but | think you people in the
Chapters could come up with lot
OF good sugge stions yourselves.
An economic development plan has
to include facts, and dtheAanSwerstO
basi QueStionS---yOu need to
bring together list of all the things
you have. and then you have to tell
other people about them.
ALSO, you have to decide under
what conditions you will share
these things you have with other
people in such way that you get
the most in jobs and income out Of
their development. We mentioned
the long stretches of highway. If
there we're motels and stores along
these highways. many travellers
would stop and spend money onthe
Reservation 1t would take people
to run these businesses and that
would mean jobs for NavajoS. But
who will build the mOtels and
stores2 Will the tribe do SO with
Tribal funds2 That's one approach.
Will the Tribe borrow the money
that is needed? That's another
approach. Or will the Tribe in
vice outside capital to come in to
build and operate the sc busi-
nesses? That's still another way to
get them. But if outside capital
comes in to do these things, you
must develop a policy stating the
conditions under which they may do
SO. Will you invest any tribal money
in the buildings? For how long will
vou grant leases of Reservation
land to outsiders2 Will you con-
slider legalizing the sale of liquor in
motels and reStaur ant s How much
of the profits do you want them to
pay to the Tribe ? Il ouf siders spend
a million dollars for a building.
they will not have any profit until
they have gotten back the cost of
the building and. Of course, they
won't come into the Reservation
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

area unless they think they can get
back their inve stment and make a
profit.
These. and many more queS-
tions must be answered by the
Tribe. and set down on paper in
the form of statement of tribal
policy at the time you begin to
advertise the things you have. you
are looking for outside capital. The
om siders with money need TO know
not only what you have. but the
conditions under which you Will
let them come in to share with you
in it's development. If you can
develop such an approach as this.
l believe that you willreceive many
offers. and you can choose those
that best fit tribal needs.
The City of Phoenix gre wfrom
a town of 6S. 900 people to a city of
$4,000 in twenty years. l am sure
that this Reservation can growtoo.
if we all get together and figure out
ways in which to stimulate its
growth. The Chapters bring people
together: it is up to you and your
leaders. working together with us
in the Bureau, and with all other
interested people to find the way in
which to make the Reservation a
better place to live.
You have good leadership and
you have made a lot of progress In
the past ten years. You have been
very careful with your money and.
with your children in school, you
have been getting ready for the step
that you must now take to develop
this Reservation and raise the in
come of the navajo people upward
toward the level Of income enjoyed
by the people on the outside. ! am
sure you are not going to take that
step in the dark: you are going to
take it with your eyes wide open,
Oh he basis of a development plan
that you all understand and support.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

plan you develop should set limit
on the amount of annual income that
will be used each year for wat r
development and we'll maint enance.
When you reach the | nit you have
set in your plan. you will not expand
anymore.
There is always demand for
more money for Public Works, but
the question thar Confr ontS you is
how much can you afford for Pub
lie Works if you hire more police
men. build more courts and jailS,
and irill more water wells (Which
is the more important of these?
These are the questions that you
and your leaders must ask at bud
get time.
you have good leaders over
there in the Council. Man, De '2Fn,
like Howard German, have de-
veloped very thick skins. and they
can stand the beating they some
times get from the people when
they don't get some of the things
the people want. But | think their
work would be lot easier if a
plan could be developed, including
guide lines. for the use of Tribal
funds, and if all of your people in
rhe Chapters we're kept we'll in
formed and if you we're all behina
the plan. You could help your
leaders to decide what things are o
first importance and what things
should be put off, and you couli
held them to keep the plan up 20
date.
Other kinds of plans and poll
cies are needed too, if we are to
build better future. We all know
that most of the Navajopeople have
very little income. A couple of
years ago l made a study of in
dividual Navajo income. and found
that the people of new Mexico,
outside the Reservation. get about
three times as much income as
the Navajos living on the Reser-
walton. Yet you have huge Reser-
vation and on this Reservation you
have many things that other people
want. There are long stretches of
highway that are carrying more
and more traffic every year This
road through Ganado is one of them.
You have beautiful scenery. camp
ing areas, old ruins, lakes and
mountains. You have a great many
more things here that other people
want, including labor force that
is willing to work if jobs can be
developed
UP on the Jicarilla Reservation
I recently attended some meetings
where Tribal leaders Joined with
Agency, State and other represen-
tatives to list all Of the development
possibilities on the Reservation.
Not only did they make big list,
but the group put everything in
priority classes. They want to
bring together an economic de-
velopment plan up there for the
Reservation Your leaders are
doing the same thing at Window
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

lost money. The Tribal Sawmill is
like the logging truck. and the
passenger car is like the jails. The
Tribal fund in the Treasury is lik-s
a mans breeding herd, and the
annual income is like his | a NIB
crop. The stockman needs aplanif
he is to operate at a profit, and The
Tribe needs plan to govern the
use Of its tribal fund.
"A few weeks ago we had a meet
inS in Gallup, with your leaders. to
discuss the Tribal budget AT that
time, said many of the same things
| am saying today. | Sugge ested that
plan be developed to govern the
use Of Tribal funds. ggested that
the Tribe earmark $5O,OOO,OOO in
the Treasury as a reServe---that
would be your breeding herd, soto
speak, and you would spend part of
this money only if you could buy
something that would bring You an
income in the future. y Oh might use
part OF it for industries thai would
bring money back inc the Trea sury
and make jobs for your people, but
you would not use it for things that
bring in no income or continue to
cost you money for operation.
1 sugge sted thai you use only
your annual income to buv and
maintain the things of the kind that
do not bring a return to you. Ii
you do this, you will never eat up
your breeding herd But if you do
this you will have to make plans
for the use of your money, and you
will have to 60 without some ofthe
things you'd like to have. II you
agree that you have just $l6l mil
lion to spend this year, you will
have to weigh one thing against
another. Which things do you need
most? 1t will be like going to the
store with a ten dollar bill You'd
really like to have $1,000 worth Of
things but you don't have $20 %
So you figure and scheme. and
finally decide what you need the
most. You have to sigh and let the
other things 60 until you have
another $1,000 The Navajo people
want more policemen; they wan. Il
digger public works program: hey
want more wells: they want more
services from The Tribe, and they
need these things. But there's just
$l62 million to buy them with, if
you are not TO eat up part Of your
breeding herd. You have to decide
what things are the most impor-
tant, get them this year, and let
the other things go until you can
afford them.
'You now spend nearly ST. mil
liol to operate your police force. 1t
is fine police system and you need
law and order on the reservation
But there is always a demand for
more policemen each year, and the
cost keeps growing. Outside the
Reservation. people pay taxes to
support their police force. If you
paid taxes for that purpose on the
Reservation it would cost about
$l7 a year for every man, woman
and child living in the Navajo
Country. Out of your $l6z million
tribal income, it costs you$lz nil
lion for law and order. because you
pay for this service from tribal
funds rather than out of your own
pockets. Ii you develop plan for
the use of Tribal money, that plan
should set a limit beyond which you
would not go in expanding the police
system.
The budget this year contains
more than $l,OOO.OOO for water
development. Each year people ask
L o
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Profitable InVesfm ent
lC ontinued from Page y
tWantV five years.

il he counted steadily from sunrise
10 sunrise, without sleeping or eat
inc. If the Navajos we're a small
tribe, like the Pueblos. for eX-
ample, this money would make
them all rich. But, there are so
many Navajos today, that, if all
the money you have ever received
were still in the bank, and you were
NO distribute equal shares toeVery
Navajo, an individual would get
!. only about Sl,2OO. SO it is impor-
tant that you take good car Of the
! Tribal fund.
Actually, there is not $llO,-
OOO, 900 n the Treasury today, AMI
- curse the Navajo Tribe is not
Nrich After twenty five years, about
S54,OOO,OOO of this money is left
| in the Urea sury, not counting $l7,-
100000 in money you have set
. aside for the scholarship program
and for other purposes. Where did
the rest of it go? 1t is inthe Chap
ter Houses like this one: it is in
! .the electric lines you are building
across the Reservation; it is in
: new courts and jails, and it is in
The new saWmill; more tha an
-.Sl2 100000 went through your own
pockets from Public Works; and
more than S6,OOO,OOO went into
the construction and maintenance
\ of new wells serving the Navajo
people throughout the Naval } Coun,
: Try. The money can all be accoun-
ted for; it hasn't been wasted 1t
= was spent at the direction of your
leaders for the things that you all
needed SO badly, and that you the
people asked for, some of whi:h
S-were part of the plan you made 8
years ago.
: Today, you have about half Of
this total tribal fund left, and you
!. are getting an income of about
Sl6, 100000 each year. 1t will prob
ably stay that high for another ten
years or SO. but royalty income
from the oil wells is expected to
dCI'jia to much lower amount in
9Wabout 20 year s-~~unles sS, of
course. new oil fields are found
. on the Reservation.
There are still many things you
! need, and they all take money Y Oh
need and want more things thanyou
have money to buy them with, it
is important that you look ahead AMI
pplan carefully.
In the past, you have used Tri-
bal money to buy two different kinds
of things. One kind, like the Saw
. mill and the electric lines, cost you
a lot of money, but they make a
profit for the Tribe and they give
employment to your people. The
= other kind, like the courts, jails.
and water wells, not only cost you
money to build, but they cost addi-
tional money each year to maintain
4 and operate. The cost of running the
tribal government and all of your
programs is greater than the
,$l6, 500, 900 you get in income each
p year, so you have to reach into your
savings account and take out the
additional funds you need. 1t is like
stockman who can't quite buy all
] the things he needs with his lamb
crop, SO he sells a few OF his
breeding ewes each year. This is
.all right if he doesn't make aprac-
tice of doing this for such long
time that he goes out of business. If
the stockman sells some breeding
ewes to buy logging truck and then
s gets a job hauling logs, he hasn't
lost anything: but if he sells the
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
REMEMBER WHEN

came that killed off all the chest nut trees.
 On summer evenings a man could sit on his front porch with his shirt off and his stockinged feet on the railing and still not lose his standing in the commu- nity.
 Any fellow was thought to have a cushy job if he worked only half day on Saturdays.
 The only people who got pen sions were the widows of civil war veterans and those who'd been on government or railroad pay roll.
 The local grocery store kept both peanut butter and lard in large tins, and sold them to you in small wooden trays wrapped in tissue paper
 You could drop a quarter in the church collection plate on Sunday and feel at peace with God.
 If a politician couldn't stand up in the back of a wagon and hold small town crowd spellbound for two hours, he had a poor chance of being elected.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R - The farther you travel in life the less you look forward to where you're going, and the more you like to stop and look back down the road you came along.
 This is the pause that refreshes, the pause when the present fades and memory takes over.
 You may be bodily old, but you're still young in heart if you can remember when
 Every little girl with golden hair and dimple took tap dancing lessons in hopes she'd become an- other Shirley Temple.
 The world waited to see If Hou- dini, trapped at last in a box he couldn't escape from, would be able to send a message from the grave.
 Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford reigned as king and queen of Hollywood and lived in a palace called Pickfair.
 Sage military leaders were sure that if a seond world war came the Germans would try to win it at the start with a massive poison gas attack.
 You had to button wives LID the back instead of dipping them - and when a man bought a suit it had two pairs of pants as well as a vest
 Men seldom made passes at girls who wore glasses - until some genius did the lassies a favor by inventirg contact lenses.
 One of the greatest joys in au- tumn was to go chestnut hunting in the woods. Then a great blight
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Wien Airline Traffic

From Fairbanks-Mrs. Kull, Agnes Rodli, Grace Herman, Betty Rudd, Mir. and Mrs. Al Doyle, Jeanne Crab. Rebecca Crabb, Fred Parker. For Kotzeue: Doc Harris, Dr. liar rison, Kathy Moto, Robert Lee, Gilbert Clark.
 For Fairbanks-Mr. and Mrs. Bar ney Payne and Family, Ron Whel- ing, Charles Featherstone, Virgil Kramer, B. H. Rodriguez, c. J Holdinsky, Louis Cooispoti, Al Boyd, Mrs. O, E. Tallman, Rodney Knutson, E. M. Rudolph, Sam Mogg, Gordon Dufseth, Bob Work man.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
KHRUSHCHEv'S EDITOR KIN THINKS POPE IS GOOD

NAPLES, Italy R - Premier Khrushchev's son-in-laW says he thinks Pope Paul VI is "a good POpe-so far"
 Arriving for Communist sponsored journalists m eet n 2 Thursday Alexei Adzhubei said he will not try to see Pope Paul.
 Six months ago, Adzhubei, edi- tor of the Soviet government news paper IzveStia, was received in an unprecedented audience by the late Pope John XXIII.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Wonderful Present!'

STOKE-ON-TRENT. England R - Harry Myatt got a lifetime pass last week to more than 100 sa- looms entitling him to all the free beer he can drink.
 The pass was a token of appre- citation for his 70 years of service with a brewer. He is 82.
 Harry says he usually knocks off half a dozen glasses of beer per pub visit. "A wonderful pres ent," he called the free pass.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 5l6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska

July D. l9O0
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that JOHN M. VALENTINE, Russian Mission, Alaska together with his witnesses, Charlie KozWnikoff and Anisum Belkoff, both of Russian Mission, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Home site Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 028297 for lands described as: U. s. Survey No. 3644, situated on the right bank of the Yukon River in the village of Russian Mission. Alaska. containing I.23 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter any person, corporation, CT association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent there of; and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: Sept 23, 30; Oct :. 14. 21, 28; Nov. 4, II, IS, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Monday. Sept. 23. 1863
When If Rains - Ii Pours!

CINCINNATI, Ohio R - Robert J. Froehlich will never forget Thursday.
 Things started when his son, Joey, 20 months, fell out of bed and broke his collarbone. Froeh- Itch rushed him to the hospital, left, and then hurried back to the hospital when his wife, Sylvia, gave birth to twin girls.
 Another crisis awaited him when he got home. He'd forgotten to get a cake for daughter, Ellen, who was 3 on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23

STOCKHOLM, Sweden R - Six young Air Force men were killed in three different crashes Friday in Sweden. All involved the SWe- dish-built A32 Lancet jet fighter
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Jewish Group
Volunteer
For Christmas

Volunteers from the great
er Washington Jewish com
munity. co-ordinated by the
Washington Armed Services
Committee-Jevish Welfare
Board. win be taking over
duties at all military and vet
eran hospitals On Christmas
Day.
Jewish War Veterans Post
No. Ssl and the National
Capitol Association. B'nai
Birth, have assumed the
responsibilities Of cooking
and serving supper TO serv-
icemen and their families at
the Lafayette Square USO
Club. Special entertainment
has been arranged by Jean
Howard, entertainment t
Chairman for the Washing
ton Armed Services Commit
tee-JWB.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
cIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Oh, What q Wonderful
Christmas Day Menu!

termelon Pickle" and Mrs. r.
D. H. Roszel's Fruit Chut-
ney" will fill cut-glass dishes,
and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherds
Batter (Spoon) Bread" will
be passed during dinner.
To round out Christmas
Day, Mrs. Charles Turner's
"Kinloch Ham," thinly sliced,
will be waiting for q late
buffet.
The COOKBOOK, a year.
round treasure, can be Or
dered from the warrenton
Antiquarian Society, p. o.
Box 900. Warrenton. Va. It's
$3.50, including handling and
postage.