davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Openings for Job Tests Announced

The Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Juneau, Alaska, has an- onunced they are accepting appli- cations for the following jobs:
 General Laborer, custodial labor CT, helper-trades (generaD, carpen- ter, electrician, pipefitter, plumber, diesel mechanic, auto mechanic, ma- chinst, sheetmetal worker, black smith, painted accounting clerk, and cartographic draftsman.
 Persons who belive they are eli gible for any of these jobs should contact the state employment ser vice, or write to the U. s. Dept. of the Interior. Joint Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Juneau, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

Variety is the spice of life, but it takes monotony to finance it. - Arnold Glasow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
POINTS or INTEREST
'FoIkniks' Head for Hills,
Carolina Festival June IS

the old Bolton estate, the now
nationally famous 900 block of
Tyson street in Baltimore will
open its rehabilitated homes
and gardens for public inspec-
!tion next Saturday.
The block considered one of
the city's worst slum areas as
late as 1916, is recognized as
one of the outstanding exam
Piles of rehabilitation through
private initiative.
Proceeds of the tours 50 fee
go to the Maryland Multiple
Sclerosis Association.
-
SOUTH CAROLINA-Rambi
Raceway at Myrtle Beach will
see the seasons first APP
pearance of modified stock cars
Saturday during the Sun Fun
Festival.
- y =
ADO - Colorado
Springs initiates a Pops Festi-
val in the Garden of the Gods
beginning August 20 to run
through September /.
Ticket information is avail
able through P. o. Box 1892
Colorado Springs.
= =
KENTUCKY-The "Hiawatha
Handicap" which pits several
hunderd Explorer Scouts
against each other in a Cruel
ing, l8-mile race over Rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

River reservoir, rs miles south
of Louisville. will be held
June 26.
The course includes three
half-mile portages over which
each three-Scout crew have TO
carry their 80-pound canoes.
\ 4 -
WISCONSIN - Billed as the
greatest circus parade of all
time, a great caravan of ami
mails and every conceivable
piece of circus paraphenalia
will highlight "A Day in Old
Milwaukee" scheduled for
~ y 4.
nsin is the birghplace
OF al estimated 80 circuses, in
GLIDING Ringing Brothers,
which started in Baraboo,
Baraboo now houses the Circus
World Museum of the State
Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Pacific Area Gets
Two New Hotels

SEOUL, Korea. - Although
Korea has a fabulous new hotel
in its Walker Hill, 10 miles
outside Seoul, another new one
is opening on the beach at
Haeundae, a suburb of the port
city of Pusan.
1t will have 100 rooms and
all the modern facilities that
tourists find in the hotels in
Pacific countries, such as air
conditioning and a swimming
pool, although the beach here
is a particularly good one.
In the Philippines, the new
Cresta Ola has opened on the
beach at Bauang, just IS miles
from Baguio, the sum m r
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

NORTH CAROLINA - The
Southern Highlands and their
long tradition as folk ballad
suppliers to the Nation are
looking to the revival of the
"hootenanny" to bring about a
comeback.
The first American Folk Fes-
tival is due in Asheville June
$3.50.
Among the nationally known
performers to appear will be
Pete Seeger, who found" his
vocation SO years ago when. he
attended a Mountain DAhce
and Folk Festival.
He went on to form a group
called The Weavers, now gen.
orally credited with the ma
tional revival of folk music.
MASSACHUSETTS - Muster
Day, symbolizing the tradi-
tional militia musters of $50
years ago, will be observed in
all its color at Old Sturbridge
Village next Sunday.
All military units viii be
dressed in the costumes of the
Revolutionary War and War OF
1912. Girls in empire gowns will
serve the traditional Muster
Day gingerbread and cider to
militiamen.
\
MARYLAND - Reputed be
have been slave quarters on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
The Lost Colony
Planning Honors

That hardy perennial of
North Cardinals Outer Banks,
THE Lost Colony" which has
lasted longer as a dramatic
spectacle than the colony it's
named for, will open the 1868
season June 20.
Special performances have
been designated to honor a
number of persons and organ
izations, according to John w
Fox, general manager of the
drama.
Gov. and Mrs. Harrison Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Virginia will be honored on
Virginia Friendship Night July
II. The director of the National
Park Service viii be feted on
Conrad With Night July 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary Prinz.
200 @ PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience Participation. Color Dennis
James. host.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Rita Moreno and Orson
Bean.
2:2o @ METROPOLITAN MEMO
2:25 q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd KaIber reporting tchlcago)
@ CHANNEL S NEWS.
2:3o q THE DOCTORS.
Drama. Ann Villains stars.
@ THE ANN SoTHERN SHOW.
Comedy tRepeat)
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials. New time.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art Linkletter, host.
Guest: Evangelist Billy Graham
2:55 q LISA HOWARD, NEWS.
800 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. tRepeat)
@ THE THIN MAN.
Comedy Peter Lawford and Phyllis Kirk
tRepeat)
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Panel Bud collyer. host.
BPS q CHS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting
800 q YOU DON'T SAY.
Audience participation show. Color. Tom
Kennedy. host.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel films tRepeat)
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury.. host.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HOPE for the Crafts Seen

"They are all quasi-private
because they receive public
gifts. too-in the form Of
special tax arrangements. tax
exemptions, grants from Fed
eral or State agencies and
the like" Conversely, the
public institution may re-
ceive private aid.
But one important diff
ference between the two, she
said, is that the so-called
private institutions can hold
off for awhile" before ac-
cepting or committing itself
to some form of Federal sup
port, biding its time while
studying the potential hidden
dangers in a given provision.
The question of Federal
aid-to-education rests mot
in the principle but in the
specific arrangement that is
made regarding each single
piece of legislation" she said.
I'VE must be careful of how
the law is drawn because it
may effect the educational
situation in ways we cannot
see at first. This is where
we (the private institutions)
perform a function"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Writing
Contest
Date Set

The American Association
Of University Women, Vir-
ginia Division, announces
that its 10th annual Creative
Writing Contest will open
tomorrow.
All men and women re-
sidents of Virginia who are
non-professional writer's are
eligible to enter in the five
categories of poetry, nom
fiction, short story, short
short story and stories for
children.
Entries must be received
by December l and will be
given a preliminary judging
by category chairmen aided
by other AAUW members.
Final Judges, well-known
writer's or creative writing
teachers, will choose three
winning manuscripts from
the six finalists in each cate
CORY.
The complete rules Of the
contest, including entry fees
and names and addresses Of
category chairmen, may be
obtained by writing to the
contest chairman, Mrs. John
WaShinko Of Vienna, Va. or
locally from Mrs. Donald L.
Dickson of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1963-09-30


anyone still makes them
and where I can buy them. I
certainly think the manufac-
turers are missing out If they
aren't made anymore. a I'm
sure the children of today
would find them as much
fun as we used to.
Does anyone have a recipe
for a low calorie onion dip? I
saw 1t one time, made with a
mountaineering base and pow
dered milk, but cannot re-
member the name
Also, sometime back there
was an item In RICH about
dying furniture and rugs
with diluted dye and paint
brush. I didn't cut it out and
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Indian Schools
Program Topic

Slides featuring two Amer
lean Indian Schools-Bacone
College in Oklahoma and st.
Mary's School for Indian
Girls in South Dakota-will
be shown at a meeting Of the
Judge Lynn Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton, tomorrow.
The meeting will be held
at 7:3O pm. at the District
OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Lewis w. Machir will be
the chief hostess.
Miss Eunice B. Haden Is
the regent Of the chapter,
and Mrs. Edward j. Kyle is
the vice regent.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

now I would like to do this.
How much dye do you use,
how much do you dilute it,
and does it dry to a uniform
color?
There was also a recipe for
finger paints and clay which
I would like to have.
My next question concerns
a TOPS club in the Oxon
Hill area. Is there one there?
And last, but not least, I
am interested in obtaining a
used piano for my daughter
to start taking music lessons.
Can someone furnish me
with information as to how
to buy a used piano?
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Here's How

Reoders' CIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oEeo readers. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Regents Club
Sets Box Supper

District Of Columbia OAR
Chapter Regents Club will
open the fall season with a
box supper at the Chapter
House at $50 pm. Wednes-
day. Mrs. William v. Pruett,
Army and Navy Chapter,
and Mrs. Lois Hall Hender-
son, Constitution Chapter,
are hostesses.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Rosemary Park, preSl-
dent Of Barnard College, has
introduced a warm, old-world
note to a subject considered
cold and cherries by most
people.
The subject Is automation,
the great modern develop
ment that is displacing
skilled workers in numerous
fields and creating leisure
time a disheartened public
doesn't yet know how to use.
The displacement might
give rise, DR.. Park says hope
fully, to a renaissance OF
hand workmanship"
The small, dynamic college
president, who was here Sat-
urday for Georgetown Uni
versity's 175th anniversary
faculty dinner, said in an in
terview beforehand that au-
tomation presents an enor-
nous challenge to colleges
and universities.
EducatiOn's Role Enlarged
The role of education is
enlarged beyond anything
conceived of in the past, she
said, noting that institutions
now must concern themselves
not only with the youth but
with all citizens. I'VE are
faced with an increased So
phistication in the economic
operation of our society,
which requires more training,
more learning, for everyone"
Most threatened by this
"upgrading" process are the
persons unable, or disinclined,
ito master abstract princi-
pies" and this is where the
crafts come in. DR.. Park
recommends a parallel up
grading of the public taste,
development of a broad de-
mand for hand workmanship
that would "open up great
fields" of activity again.
She sees this happening
already, gradually, and sug-
geSts that educators can help
speed up the trend-"not
directly, perhaps, but I think
not enough thought is being
given to the ways it can be
done" she said.
Took Post in April
Miss Park, formerly presi-
dent of Connecticut College
in New London and the only
woman to have headed two
colleges, took over her pres
ent post in April, 1868.
The daughter of a college
president (the late DR.. j.
Edgar Park, who headed
Wheaton College, and sister
of another (Dr. William E.
Park, president of Simmons
College,, she holds a Stagger-
ing number of honorary doc
torates and other awards.
Born in Andover, Mass,
she received her B.A. degree
(summa cum laude) and her
masters from Radcliffe, and
her doctorate (magna cum
laude) from the University
of Cologne in 1884.
Most recently she has been
serving as a trustee Of five
educational institutions and
the Carnegie Hall Corpora
ton; an adviser, director,
leading member or fellow Of
seven other organizations for
scholarship: corporator Of
Institute of Living in Hart
ford, Conn.,, and Senatorial
Large for the United Chap
ters of Phi Beta Kappa.
A list Of former activities
runs even longer.
How does she do 1t? "You
work, you really work." she
said, grinning. "but it's never
boring. Every problem is a
little different from the one
before. It's a matter Of what
kind Of rhythm you set for
yourself. You choose to work
seven days a week, and you
find you can"
Function Of Private College
At the Georgetown Uni
Evening star., 1963-09-30

type Of clothing required for
the month of November in
the Los Angeles area? Hav-
ing never visited California, I
am completely at a loss to
know this.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

sweater. The picture shows
the swea ters made up in
parchment color with brown
trim on the collar and cardi-
gan edges and the pocket
trim. 1t calls for "a ozs. of the
Scandia yarn and 2 ozs. of
Nylo- Germantown with eth
er No. 13 or No. Is needle.
My question is whether
anyone who might have pur-
chased this kit might let me
borrow the directions long
enough to make a copyp
Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
An RICH Fan Has 8 Nogeing Questions
Mrs. L. N. s., Oron II


Does anyone know where might obtain set OF
the moldS used as child to make animal plaques,
etc. from plaster of paris? They were made of rub
ber, the same texture as a rubber glove. You pour
the molds, let them dry then paint them. It was
fascinating paSttime and would love to know If
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Scundiu Yarn

MIS-. n. W. DEIUTUUN
In the art-needlework de-
partment Of at least one Of
the local department stores is
a complete kit for the max
ing Of a bulky-type sweater
using the Scandia yarn.
It is called the Danish
Bulky and is pictured on the
directions as either the tur-
tle-neck or dig n-type
Evening star., 1963-09-30

versity dinner, DR.. Park spoke
on the role of the private
college in a free society.
There is really no such thing
as private colleges, she says.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Thank you for any asSis-
tance you may be to me.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Tom Swift

From Mrs. E. ~, RiUerddle
My teen-age son is an ar
dent collector of the old
Tom Swift series. Can some
one give me a source as to
where they may be found?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Noon Luncheon

DR.. Carl Hansen will ad-
dress the League Of Women
Voters at their noon lunch
con tomorrow at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

ers, Il pts.
STEER WRESTLING: / ST. Clar-
ence Peterson, 272 PTS; End. Rob-
ert Arviso, 267 PTS: 3rd. Raymond
Holyan, 1875 PTS: Kee Jodie' 12o
PTS; 5th. Willie Jodie' lO0 pts;
9Th. Julian Maritime. los pts;
9TH. Lewis Silver, 1O1 PTS; 9th.
Monte Becenti. 63 PTS; 9th. Viii
fred Tab, 81 PTS; 10Th Wilson
Stewart, 90 PTS; 18th. Raymond
Morris, 30 pts.
BAREBACK RIDING: 1 st. Jualir
Marinez, 494 PTS; End. John B.
Yazzie, 44O PTS; 3rd. Monte Be
cent?, 4O2 PTS; 4th. Leo Mitchell
149 PTS: 5th. Lowery Ahasteen'
90 PTS. 9th. Clarence Peter SON.
As PTS; 9Th. Mike Mitchell, 22pts.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Greatest Story
Almost Finished

Latest word receive
from Frank Neil of Geo Stevens
Productions publicity department
is that filming on "The Greatestl
Story Ever Told" is nearing an
end on the sound stage in Culver
City California.
Soon as filming is completed
Geo Stevens will start editing on
the Fulton Ousler classic.
The spectacular Biblical motion
picture is scheduled to be released
late in 1864.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
AII-Imdiun

tContinued from Page ~
312 PTS: 9th. Keith Boyd, 232pts
10th. Douglas Williams. 1877 PTS;
18th. Dean Jackson, 121 PTS; 18th.
Ben Bates, LOG pts.
CALF-ROPING: 1st. Raymond
Holyan, 267 pts: End. Jack c.
Jackson, 246 PTS; 3rd. Clarence
Peterson, 2O2 PTS; 4th. Willie
Jodie, 145 PTS; 5th. Johnny Mon
roe, 13O PTS; Douglas Williams,
81 PTS; 9TH. Dean Jackson and
Keith Boyd, both 90 PTS; 9th.
John B. Yazzie, IS pts; 9th.
Leonard Benally, AS pts.
TEAM ROPING 6 RIBBON TY-
INC: 1st. Willie Jodie, 364 PTS;
2nd. Clarence Peter son, 297 pts. =
3rd. Keith Boyd, 142 pts; 4th.
Douglas Williams, 90 pts; 5th.
Hoskie White, IS PTS; 9th. Ray
mond Holyan, IS PTS; hh John
ny Boyd, IA PTS; 9th. Dan Frank,
John B. Yazzie and Ben Bates,
all AS PTS; 10Th. Dean Jackson,
81 pts.: and 18th. Richard Drap-
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

You get clearly written reports,
free of bias or hysteria, about
reservation and state affairs, COM
munity and reservation affairs in
the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

BULL RIDING: 1st. Lowery
Ahasteen, 600 PTS; End. Monte
Becenti, 22O PTS; Julian MARTINEZ,
152 PTS; 4th. Melvin Logg, 144
PTS; 5th. ]. R. Watson, 100 PTS;
9th. Leo l.. Pine, II pts.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

THE Minor League Baseball are sponsored
by Tuba Lions Club Seated r are: Duc Brown wa
Dalton, Bradley, William Gaseoma Standing r are
Begay Raymond Dalton Freddie Howard
N0rriS
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
RENE.t AIS

n date appears on your address labele II is date shows the last is :ue that you Iill re- ceiva of your present subscrip iptions. pl ease be sure to renew your Subs cript ~Eei'ore the last issue date to insure getting i5t2 ry is ue of the Copper River Current. Please use the convdnient subs cription blank below ansd remit with either check or money Nrlero
 lEEGIlIGS
 The GOl4ER RIVER CURRENT staff meets eve. 1yr other Monday at 7;3O I'M at the Gakona E, Building. Next meeting will be 0ctober r, 1883. Anyone inte rested in helping is Wel~ cone to attend.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

up truck. Dealers in pickup trucks
in cities around Navaioland do a
brisk business--the m n with the
GMC agency in Gallup reportedly
doing more than any other GMC
dealer in the world. The pickup
truck is the family car and most
priced possession. 1t hauls every
body and everything everywhere.
Furthermore, the Navajo gets so
many things free--educ alton,
health services, agricultural ad-
vice. loans, marketing help. etc. -
that the head-man of the tribe,
brisk and businessike Paul Jones,
recently said: ''Welfare, like black
water (which is our word for fire
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

firear ms and silver from the
Spanish. resemed and raided the
military posts planted by the United
States after it acquired the region
from Mexico, spem some time in
prison as psmi shment (yes, in1864
Colonel Kit Carson was ordered by
the U. S. Government to round up
the whole tribe and marchitto Fort
Sumner, New Mexico, which he did
and where 5000 Navajos spent four
years in what old ones still speak Of
as the saddest page in their his
tory), then returned in / 1858 to their
shrunken tribal lands which Uncle
Sam now SET aside for them as their
own reservation forever and to
which he added bordering lands for
a present total of IA million acres.
That's about 5000 square miles
and that's about the size of West
Virginia or of Ireland
So on their beloved land once
more the Navajos resumed their
herding and weaving and began to
try to figure out the many outland-
ers now crowding around them
the cattlemen. the sheepmen, the
railroad men, the men from the
Bureau of Indian Affairs who came
with ideas of schools and new-type
medicine men who knew nothing
about "sings" or sand painting, and
others who brought a great variety
of gods ard welcome barrels of used
clothing.
Today. to leap to the present,
you find the Navajo living still on
the land. typic ally. He likes free
dom. independence, elbow room. so
you may find his hogan or small
cabin up a little valley. huddled
beneath a protecting rock. miles
from nowhere, clustered with five
or six other hogans. This is clan.
these five or six families, a strong
and basic social unit. One is for
ever loyal to his clan but never
marries within it. The 90, 600 peo-
pie now on the reservation are in
some 600 clans with 1 7, 500 hogans.
The clans collect in IA precincts.
each of which gets to send a rep
resent alive to the Tribal Council
in Window Rock. Arizona, whichis
the seat of Tribal Government and
the seat of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Individually the Navajo on the
reservation may be poor. The floor
and roof of his mud-chinked hogan
may be of earth and he may have
to carry his water for ten miles,
but the chances are pretty good that
he carries it in a shiny ton pick
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

water(, is bad thing we got from
the white man"
Tribally the Navajo is indeed
well off. He has 70 million dollars
in the bank. On the reservation and
on other lands allotted the tribe
there are enormous recently dis
covered reserves of coal. gas, and
(Confimed on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
NeaU Day For The NaUajOs

UlOIS ldISL.
This is Point Four at home in
the land of its origin" says another
of those friends, Charles L. Wheel
er. Charlie. whose name you may
recognize, is a San Francisco
executive and Past President of
Rotary Internari onal. Now largely
retired, he has brought to the
Navajos some of the top brains in
the lumber business including his
own. And he has brought them
cheaply, in some cases at no cost
at all. In this kind of thing he sees
great opportunity for Rotarians.
But more of this and Charlie also
later.
Did by chance start this story
too fast? Have lost you. Reader2
If SO, or even if not. let's start
back nearer the beginning and
with some geographic oriemadon.
Spread the map of the United
States of America before you and
find the four Western States of
Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New
Mexico. Note that the four have a
common corner. This is the only
place in the U.S.A. where this oc-
ours and just last September the
Governors of the four States met
there to dedic ate a great flat mon
ument builtto surround the ex sting
benchmark and bearing the in
scription: Four States Meet Here
in Freedom under God. Three of the
four chiefs, it so happens, are Ro-
tarians.
Well. this Four Corners Country
is roughly the center of Navajoland,
which stretches east and west about
ESQ miles and north and south So
It's dry land mainly It's
sand. sage, cactus. scrubby cedar,
and pinon. It's creosote bush and
the tumbling tumbleweed. It's a
leathery old Navajo saying "Pray
for Rain" in greeting andfarewell;
1t is afarmer in Arizona bulldoZing
huge old cottonwood trees to earth
because single huge old cotton
wood tree evaporates up to 9Ogal-
Ions of water day. 1t is drought
and dust: and when it rains, the
people (many of them) stand out in
il and turn their smiling faces up
-. and the gray sagebrush green's
up and fills the whole world with
its bracing pungence.
This is spectacular country. Up
from the yellow sands soar buttes
and mesas and "shprocks" looking
indeed like great hulls breasting the
waves. and coming in sandstones of
pink, red. gray, and green. This is
the land of Monument Valley with
its weird columns on ghostly plain
memori alizing 200 million years of
erosion. This is wilderness which
when viewed from the air shows
faint wagon tracks meandering here
and there and surprisingly often
ending in nothing.
Sand dunes and canyons, noun
tains and lakes--this is the land of
the Navajo. He has always been
here. Say his legends. "The Peo-
pie" originated below the earth and
came up to the surface through a
reed in lake to the north. Scien-
fists agree that, reed or not, the
Navajos did indeed come from the
north. Their tongue is identified
with that of the Athabascan Indi ans
of Northwestern Canada and Alas
ka.
In his 500 or 1000 years on
these dry slopes the Navajo turned
from hunting to herding, borrowed
ideas from the nearby "city"
Indians. developed a Total Life
Way" made up of the Flint Way,
the Beauty Way. and many other
Wavs. gor horses and sheep and