davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Baseball Interest
High In Tuba City

Tuba City High School has gro
in four years and with it sports
has become a major activity.
George Cieszl. superintendent,
recognized and established base
ball with the hiring of baseball
coach to start the Warriors on
their way.
In 1860 Louis Jumper came to
Tuba City from Colbert, Oklahoma
where he played high school base
ball and later earned his teaching
degree. Jumper is a Cherokee
and was given the nic kname of
Little Indian while being real
competitor in high school, college,
and military service baseball
Recently an automatic pitching
machine has been added to the
Warriors practice sessions. The
automatic pitching machine will
be used during the summer youth
baseball league which begins in
June OF each year.
A total Of 1O8 runs to the op-
ponentS Is runs has been chalked
up by the Warriors who are so
in League play and 1913 in regular
season play. The wins over ClassC
opponents have been: Sanders, Nc
Nary, Ganado, and Lakeside.
The only defeats we're Glass B
Page, two games, and Flagstaff
Nv.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
GIRL SCOUT
Ne1US

CF1lNLE--Brownie Scouts are
told to "Be Friendmakers", and
this the Brownies of Troop 143,
of Chinle found the first step easy.
At the regular meeting of Girl
Scout Troop % on April 10. the
Brownie Scouts we're invited to
attend. Each Brownie Scout had to
find a hidden Easter basket and the
maker of the basket. The Girl
Scout who made the basket and the
Brownie Scout finding it became
sisters for the day.
The leaders are Mrs.
Terry Hull and Mrs. Glib Rainey,
Troop 143, and Miss Inez Unruh
of Troop q.
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Ruling Gives Gallup Power To
Assist Community Center
Continued on Page 81

that the city lease the public shower
and toilet facilities and one-half of
the public lounge at $2OOper month:
hire necessary personnel to main
tain and supervise these facilities
on seven-day-per-week basis.
10 hours a day, and provide the
necessary utilities. equipment,
supplies and maintenance, directly
or on a pro-rated basis.
The board estimates, on the
basis of previous experience, that
the furnishing and operation of
these health and sanitation facili-
ties would cost approximately
$14.93O a year. 1t proposed that
the income from the small fees
charged for showers and towels
be returned to the city and antici-
pated this to result in net inc ONE
of $500 a year. Thus, it antici-
pates that the net cost to the city
for these services would amount
to 1920 year.
In approving the request for
city participation, Joel H. Carson,
New Mexico Assistant Attorney
General said, in part:
Gallup is a center of Indian
culture. The Indians from sur
rounding reservation travel many
miles to the city to trade and
meet with their friends. Because
Gallup is center of Indian cul-
ture. it is also one of the manda-
tory stops for tourists passing
through New Mexico.
"Unless Gallup can furnish
adequate facilities for these
people, it is in danger of creating
a grievous health and sanitation
problem. We feel that Gallup has
the power to alleviate this problem.
The way in which they have chosen
to help alleviate the problem is
legal under authorities cited"
With legal obstacles now re-
moved. the City Councilis expected
to consider the lease proposal
which originally prompted the re-
quest to the attorney general, ac-
cording to James B. Burch. a
member of the Gallup City Council,
and the Center Board.
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
NAVAJO'S RATE HIGH
IN INDIAN ART SHOW

classifications such as painting,
designs, cutoutS, finger painting
and crafts. A first prize winner
receives five dollars and ribbon
and second prize is two dollars
and ribbon. An honorable mention
is also awarded.
Following is a list of prize
winners in the 1868 Jr. Indian
Art show.
FLAGSTAFF SCHOOLS: Emer-
son--Honorable Mention, Lorraine
Long and Stanfert Yaiva; Kinsey--
First and Honorable Mention,
James Begay: Mt. Elden--Second,
Darlene Bizardi: Marshall--Hon-
orable Mention, Mary Jane Curley:
South Beaver--First, Raymond
Yazzie and Rena Hornsbe, Second,
Norman Jensen, Honor able
Mention, Henry Jensen; Junior
High--Honorable Mention. Elmer
Tomasyo.
ALCHESAY HIGH SCHOOL,
First. Marion Joe and Louise
Attakai: Sec ond, Alice Chase and
Marion Joe: HIM, Daniel Barney,
Louise Singer, Lucy Y. Begay and
Clarence Yazzie.
CIBE CUE--HM, Wilfr e d
Peaches
GREASEWOOD BOARDING.
First, Shirley Ann Keams; HIM,
Ancita Shorty.
HOPI DAY, ORAIBI--First,
Bernita Phuveyestewa.
HOT VILLA DAY--First,
Terry Lucero: Second, Richard
Naseyouma.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Nutionul Police Week To Be
Observed By Navajo Police

Superintendent of Police, P. H.
Nelson. announced today that his
department has scheduled a num-
Der of activities in observance of
Police Week which begins Sunday,
May 18th, and runs through Satur-
day, May 18th. Included on the
agenda will be open house at all
District Police Stations (Fort De-
fiance. Chinle, Tuba City, Ship
rock and Crownpoint) from 2 to S
pm. Monday through Friday. Sup
erintendent Nelson hopes all citi-
zens in each community young
and old, will make all effort to visit
and tour the police facilities.
"Since this week was estab-
lished through the interest and
action of the Congress of the United
States and the President, believe
we should participate wholeheart-
edly." Superintendent Nelson said.
"It is vitality important that the
citizens of Naval GLAND know their
police and know what we are trying
to accomplish. Thisis particularly
true of young people, since this is
an opportunity to expose them to
what the police service stands for
and to add to their respect for the
law and the rights of their fellow
citizens.
Superintendent Nelson pointed
out that the police department
primary function is tC safeguard
the public and their property. eve
must, therefore, understand one
another" Superintendent Nelson
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

declared. "Observance of Police
Week gives us an excellent chance
to achieve that under standing SO
that we might present a solid front
to the forces of crime and main
tain an orderly society,""
Reckless drivers won't be
reckless long" With these words
Superintendent of Police Nelson
urged citizens of Navajoland today
to pause and reflect ontheir driving
habits as a contribution in safety
to the observance of Police Week
which begins May 18th and will
last through May 9Th.
"Last year 10000 people we're
killed in automobile collisions in
the United States," the superin-
tendent said, "Here in Navajoland
"a lost their lives in vehicle col
isions. The lives of many persons
killed across the nation could have
been saved if more people knew and
obeyed traffic laws.
"Recklessness, driving while
drinking and Showing off were
some of the principal causes last
year of traffic mishaps," Superin-
tendent Nelson declared.
He called on parents especially
to give closer attention to their
driving habits, as good examples
for youngsters who have already
reached the age to obtain drivers
licenses and other young gsters who
are approaching the driving age.
GAS more and more vehicles
crowd our roads and highways, in
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

Top winners in the annual Jr.
Indian Art exhibit at the Museum
of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff,
were announced by curator Barton
A. Wright as Leupp Boarding
School with is prizes. Chinle
Boarding School with 8, and Tuba
City Elementary, 8 including the
museums Special Award. Indian
students attending Flagstaff public
schools won IL prizes, represent
ing awards at Emerson, Kinsey,
Marshall, Nit. Eden, South Beaver,
Junior High and Leupp Public
School, which is in the Flagstaff
system.
The museum gave its Special
Award of $500 to Anthony
Honahnie of Tuba City Elementary
for an outstanding entry. He also
won two second prizes and an
honorable mention for his paintings
of Hopi Kachinas.
The Jr. Indian Art exhibit con-
tinues on display at the museum
of Northern Arizona rough May
II, and visitors are welcome on
weekdays from 9 am. to S pm.
and on Sunday afternoon from / 80
to S pm. Admissionisf free. During
the past week, school buses have
brought hildren in from the
schools at Leupp. Tuba City. Hopi
Day at Oraibi, and Greasewood
to see the exhibit.
This year 562 entries were
submitted by Indian students in "a
reservation and public schools of
northern Arizona. Entries are
judged within age groups and in
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

A recent favorable ruling by the
New Mexico Attorney Generals
office may open the way for the
City of Gallup to help assure the
continued operation of the Gallup
Indian Community Center. The rul-
ing was handed down in response to
an October, 1862 request from City
Attorney Albert Lebeck for an
opinion on the legality of a pro-
posed lease contract with the
Center Board of Directors which
the City Council of Gallup has
under consideration.
Now in its tenth year Of opera
tion, the Center was built by the
Department of the Interior on land
donated by Gallup citizens upon
completion of the Unitarian Service
Committee, Inc. U.S.C.) contract
with the Center Board to provide
assistance in the initial phase of
operation and financing of the Cen
ter, on a S year basis. This sup
port was provided until such time
as the Community Center could
operate successfully as a regional
service agency.
Today, in its first year of indie
pendent operation. the center is
seeking funds and assurance of
support to enable it to continue.
The center board of directors
is made up of is members rep
resenting the Mckinley County
Commi ssion, earnings from the
fees charged by the center for
shower accoutrements and room
rental. and donations by various
civic organizations and citizens.
The Navajo tribe has inve ested
about $45, ZOO in the center during
the last seven years. use funds
have totaled about $265, 600, in
cluding those provided by the Field
Foundation.
Private foundation sources are
expected to amount to nearly $780,
GOO in the current year, with most
of these being ear-marked for
special educational or demonstra-
tion projects.
In its suggestion to Gallup Off
cials, the center board proposed
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

Navajoland, it becomes more and
more imperative that motorists
become increasingly conscious of
their driving habits, Superintend-
ent Nelson said, 81 hope everyone
will give some deep thought today
to the manner in which he or she
handles their motor vehicle. A few
moments of thought now could pre-
vent their having to make spkt-
second decision later, which might
cost their lives"
Superintendent Nelson also
said, Statistics have proven the
worth of seat belts during COLI
sions. Their proper use have saved
many lives and avoided permanent
Gripping of persons involved in
vehicle collisions.
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

ROSS L. BARNES has been ap-
pointed senior vce-president of
the First Navajo National Bank it
was announced today by Gordon E.
Parker, president.
Barnes has been serving as as
sistant to the president since
joining the northern Arizona bank
year ago.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
MARTEX-
CABIN CRAFTS
BEDSPREADS
bring fresh charm to your
dream domain in crisp
drip-dry cotton

Let spring into your bedroom
with Mortex-Cobin Crofts de-
liehtfuI bedspreods. Appealing
designs on crisp, washable cotton
thot needs little or no ironing.
"Chormoine," dointy flowers
scottered over the top and deeply
gathered fIounce edged with
French knots. Red, turquoise or
gold color on white.
Twin or double size, 9.99
Matching SO" cote curtoins, 4!99
Motchine valance, l.9o
"Serenode", top and fIounce in
O fIoroI pattern with q clear color
French cuff for q nicely toilored
finish. Blue, pink or yellow. Twin
or double size, 1895
"0oiety", bird and Ieof design
top with deep. eleor color flounce
to match Dominant shode of the
print Blue, oprieot or yellow.
Twin or double size. 1895
WGl-6Ionkets ond Bedding 49,.
Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

But the automobile was Inundated, and the TV
commercial was never used.
A stars most valuable property isn't always
jewels. Jimmy Durante's nose has been insured
for million dollars not against theft, Of course
but against the unspeakable eventuality that
some misguided rufan might tatten it out. MarIene
Dietrich's legs have been insured for 100000,
and Fred Astaire's = which are no prettier = for
100000
When Harry s. Truman, well-knOwn piano
player, signed contract to publish his twO-vOlume
Memoirs" with Doubleday, the publishers immedi-
ateIy took out policy on Mr.. Truman's life which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

turn for security against nom
appearance of the star? Natu-
rally enough, to ucyd's. uOyd's
didn't fail the Notwithstanding
Union. Neither, we're glad to
report, did Elizabeth. Other
wise uOyd's would have had to
pay for the loss on 1000 din
ners at SIS a Plate.-TNG sMD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

towed on a dolly behind an
automobile in a TV commercial
to show how powerful the car
was. uOyd's took the account.
To avoid traffic, the COM
mercial was filmed on a road still
under construction that ended
in a 5O-fOOt drop. Everything
was fine until the producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

shouted ''CutI" The car and the
camera stopped but momentum
kept the elephant on the dolly
mOvingstraight ahead. The dolly
swerved past the car and began
pulling it and the panicky driver
down the street, stopping just
short Of the drop. Nobody got
L...a LII. ELY h...a - ...r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

would have paid them a large
sum Of money had he been un-
able because of death or disabil-
ity to complete his manuscript.
Unexpected IGundress
you have to be prepared
for anything in this business"
Mr.. Winkler told us. Zone day
Eva CabOr phoned. She said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

she was staying home that day doing her wash
ing and wanted me to come over to discuss her
insurance"
When the amazed Winkler arrived at Miss
Cabor's beautiful apartment he found her seated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By LESLIE LIEBER
This Weeks Rowing Editor

the livingrOom, her arms elbOw-deep in a sudsy
washtub. He asked how come she washed her own
clothes.
Clothes, are you crazy?" shouted Miss CabOr
as she lifted glittering necklace from the water.
'I'm washing my diamonds"
band of uoyd's underwriters trembled in
their boots not long ago while director Alex SegaI
master minded scene involving foggy crossing Of
a ferryboat in the movie 'AIl the Way Home" For
swirng rapids, iva authorities in Tennessee agreed
to release some 40 million gallons Of water into the
French Broad River some 30 miles from Knoxville.
Unfortunately the heavens volunteered an unex-
pected storm, capsizing the ferybOat. All hands
were saved, and, luckily for uOyd's even the boat
was fshed up later from its muddy grave.
Money for Ase missing
Movie producers and night-club owners turn
to uoyd's for 'nOn-aPpearance" insurance ON the
stars they book. Average rate to insure a film for
$25O,OOO against nOn-appearance Of star due to
sickness, temperament or contract trouble is about
$500 for a twO-mOnth production.
Many companies write "nOn-spPearance" poll
cies. But when the English-Speaking Union in the
US. invited 1000 guests to meet Queen Eliza
beth, at WaldOrf-AstOria banquet, where did they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

considered civilized enough to mingIe with Presi-
dents, marry mahsrajahs and ascend the throne as
royal princesses, insurance companies still regard
them as bad risks" That's why IOyd's Of London
"a combine of 1900 lOne-wOlf underwriters or
ganized in tavern back in 1859 is still the usual
recourse for entertainers seeking indemnity.
Well-publicized cOmings-and-gOings Of stars
make them sitting ducks for hotel crooks and con
artists. Some insurance companies shy away from
such risks as are presented by Mrs. Milton BerIe,
whose jeweIry is nOnetheIess firmly covered by
uoyd's Of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

We recently had lunch with free-wheeling
American insurance broker named Lee Winkler,
who tries to find us. insurance companies who are
willing to take chance on entertainers.
ITS usually losing battle" Mr.. Winkler told
me as we cut into steaks that had not unfortunately
been insured against toughness. "Show biz involves
some pretty wacky kinds of insurance. Most states
require broker to apply to FIVE American firms
first II they turn him down, he can try outside the
country"
Mr.. Winkler called England recently to insure
an elephant for $4,000. The elephant was to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

TINS WEEK GsvssI.. I jsa. a. i0s'
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg
Sales Net
(hds.J High Low Last Chg.

otss Following New York stock Exchange List,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2 CAP) USDA).-
Cattle: Receipts 1000 compared to l751
last week and 2lel last year. Supply
around IS per cent slaughter steers with
few heifers included and remainder
mostly cows. Compared to last weeh
l.oo-i.so lower; slaughter heifers very
slow and steady early, but closed l.0(
lower; cows active and unevenly strOn1
to rs cents higher, mostly $3.50 cents
higher with advance restricted largely
TO Gamer and cutter; bulls scarce, active
and steady; feeders scarce, slow and
50 cents lower.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Monday
individual prime 1870 ID steer 1900
small lot prime 1908 lbs with excessive
fills $500, mostly choice eA0-l250 lbs
bulk l020-l730 lbs 26.00-27. so, many sales
mixed high good and choice 26.00-26.25
few good 74.oo-25.5o including 20 head
included i51s lbs 2l.so, Z lots Largely
standard lls5.l26o lbs 2l.5o-23.5o. Late in
the week ! lot choice 1l56 lbs $3.50, lot
mixed good and choice IT'S lbs with
excessive fills 25.2S, few loads and lots
mostly good with few head choice in.
cluded in some lots lo73-ll7A lbs 2450.
$3.50. Load and few lots high good and
7l4-sso lbs 23.oo-24.25, with lots selling
at 23.o0.7325 carrying a standard end
! lot choice s22 lbs 24.0o Thursday.
Cows and bulls: Few head commercial
le.00-20.00, utility 14.00-l7 90, Gamer and
cutter closed at l3.oo-l4.75, light Gamer
ll.0o-l2.50. Few head utility and com.
mercial bulls lo.0o-2o.00, couple head
high yielding utility Holsteins 2l.25.2l so.
Feeder steers: Small lot choice 500 lbs
25.25, ! lot good 900 lbs 24.00 and small
lot low good $40 lbs 1900.
Veal and calf auction: Compared to
I1IIv eaSy cnII III 70 % stanSspS dspce uNsyseIS Nes.
strong to 900 higher except instances
300 lower on low standard; slaughter
calves about steady. Individual prime 245
ID veal 400, few choice l9o-24S ID 4l.0o.
42.50, good ls5-275 ID 33.0o-4l.5o, standard
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CreditUnions
Plan Session
On Policies

A policymaking meeting Of
the Credit Union National AS.
sociation here this week will
end with a dinner honorinl
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, at the Dodge House
with $50 persons attending.
Sessions tomorrow through
Friday will be held at thu
Shoreham Hotel to discuss in.
surance, legislative proposals
and credit unions overseas.
In related news, two loca
credit unions reported gain
last week for 1862. The Com
merce Department Credit Unior
reported membership increased
to 1884 from 1894 and assets
reached $1.453,0 Emil E.
Schnellbacher. its founder 80
years ago. was awarded a
plaque at the annual meeting.
Fairfax Educational Associa-
ton Federal Credit Union re-
ported membership rose to
1925 and assets gained by
$50, ,440 to $286, 1878.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Martha Jean Curry, former
art director in Atlanta. has
joined the staff Of Dawson,
Macleod g. Stivers advertising
agency here, as a designer and
art director.
Robert J. McGrath of WASH
ington has been appointed
marketing manager for Army
stimulation equipment at the
ACF Electronics division of ACF
Industries, Inc, in Riverdale,
Md.
Raymond G. LOchiel, aviation
financial expert here, has re-
tired from United Air Lines
after more than 80 years in the
lairline industry.
Richard P. Hill has been APP
pointed vice president and sales
manager and Frank l.. Lofland
secretary and general manager
Of operations, Of the L. N. Hill
Co. here.
william c. Dyer Of Arlington,
Va, has been elected vice presi-
dent and director Of Manload-
ing and Management Associ-
ates, Inc, here.
H. H. Slattery has been
named assistant manager of
the Washington office of the
CPL Division of General Preci-
sion, Inc, and will be respon-
sible for providing procurement
agencies with technical infor-
fmation.
Thomas J. Hayden, formerly
with Blair g. Co., stockholders
here, has been appointed special
representative for Government
Employees Insurance Co. of
Washington and its affiliated
companies. He will handle
public relations.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

26.0o-34.oo, few utility loA-lSo lbs Is. 50
3l.S0, few Gull o0-120 lbs l5.OO-2l, 50
Scattered head goods 25o-3lS ID slaughter
calves 26.o0-3200.
Hogs Receipts U.5o compared to 1T;
last week and 1871 last year Compared
closed 50-75 cents lower; hardly enough
sows on offer to test prices, few sales
steady to weak. About 20 head mostly
US No ] l9o-2l5 ID barrows and gilts
us Monday, No l-3 le5-220 lbs l7.25
lI.5O through midweek and l7.00-H.25 al
the close with several No l-3 grade in
cluded at n.25, few lots No 10 225-24I
lbs l6.50-125 early in the week, couple
lots No 2-3 240-245 lbs 1880 late and
2 lots No 3 26o-275 ID garbage fed lA.50
$500. Two small lots No ] 324-4o7 Ii
sows l3.oo-l3.75.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Hasn't Heart to
 Take A,Uay Cubs
By Howard Rock Times Editor

q did not have the heart to take the cubs away from their mother. l took them back where I had picked them up," said James F. Hood, recalling the incident that Happened many years ago when he hunted for living.
 M Jim Hood and his fellow hunter and friend, Ernie Johnson, famous guide for the late Bob, Marshal, author of the book, Arctic Village, went out one day in search of grizzly bears den where they knew were three little cubs they wanted to sell
 This incident happened in the country between John River and Alatna River, 90 miles northwest of Bettels. on what is called Mitten- berg Creek, tributary to Koyu- kuk River.
 The men located the bears den. It was early in spring around the Amiddle of April The mother grizzly Twas still in hibernation when Hood sentered, flashlight in hand and a tsix-shooter on the ready. The cubs swere covering against their uncon- scious mother.
 Hood picked up the squealing cubs and started out of the den but stopped at the entrance and looked at them and then at his friend who had been waiting Hood turned right around and reentered the cave, still carrying the cubs, and laid them down by the hibernating mother.
 When Hood emerged out of the den without the cubs, Ernie John- Son said, Well Jim, you just lost $50"
 T noticed that Ernie wasn't pro- testing too strenuously and I think he kind of felt the same way I did about the cubs. I just didn't have the heart to take them away from their helpless mother.
 The way I looked at it was, what would the mother have done upon waking?
 q gained lot from that exper- 1ence," Hood concluded.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
By Howard Rock Times Editor

The following story was told many years ago. The passing of time has robbed the story of names and its precise setting so far as this/writer IS concerned but, perhaps, there are some people who remember the two men involved and where they lived. It is believed this incident happened somewhere around the Eoorvik area.
 It is a well-known fact that among |the Eskimos of the past and present, |there were, and are, some avid prac- tical jokers.
 There was one young man who