davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Lamb Pdtties

With holiday cooking Or
deal over, the homemaker
will appreciate hearty family
dishes that are easy to pre-
pare, thrifty and tasty. Here's
one:
LAMB PATTY GRILL
IL lbs. ground lamb shoulder
or breast
III tsp. salt
pepper
1 tbsp. AL. Steak Sauce
3 medium size tomatoes
3 tbsp. butter or margarine,
melted
breadcrumbS
Mix lamb, tsp. salt and
Al. Steak Sauce together,
shape into patties /" thick, 3"
in diameter. Place on broiler
rack 2" below flame, broil TO
min. on each side. Slice 3
tomatoes in half. Sprinkle
lightly with breadcrumbs, re-
naming salt and dash of pep.
per. Brush with butter.
Five minutes before pattieS
are done, transfer them to
heat-reSistant platter on
which tomato halves and
medallion border Of mashed
potatoes have been arranged.
(Use pastry tube to make
bOrderO Place under brOiler
to brown. Serves 6.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Toutes Bonnes Amies
Annual Holiday Dinner
At Mel-O Cafe. Jon. J

The Toutes Bonnes Amies Club
held their annual holiday dinner
party at the Mel-O Cafe, Mime.
apolis on Monday evening, Jan. 7
After a delicious dinner the
members and guests enjoyed them.
selves playing bingo. Many prizes
were awarded throughout the even.
ing.
Those in attendance were
Messrs. and Mines. Fred Schuck
VIM. Ridley, James Kirk. Jr., Pal.
mer Jackson, James Brown, Huron
Shelton, Burie Carmichael, James
Murray, Clarkson Houser, and
George Manning.
Also Mines. Grace Ross, Mayme
Green, Matte Cyrus, Marvis VII.
hanson, Earl Brent, Eugene shap-
herd, Hazel Underwood, Henry
Roberts, Sam Stevenson, Ardelia
Allen and the Messers. Frank
Conners, Boyd Crawford, Edward
Nichols and Henry Johnson.
Club members are: Mines. Eva
Neal, Gladys Johnson, Minnie Ray
mond, Etoy Black, Ethel Evans,
Frank Corners, Edward Nichols,
Boyd Crawford, Henry Johnson,
Spencer Shivers, Ida Hanna and
Ida Mae Murphy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus
Has Open House
Saturday.. Jan. S

Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 4053 Clin-
ton Av., was hostess to an open
house Saturday evening, Jan.
starting at $50 pm.
The hostess was charming in her
evening length vari colored cullot-
tes.
The centerpiece on the dining
table was white carnations dnged
in green. Food and drinks were
delectable and the guests danced
and talked the wee hours away.
Those enjoying the hospitality
Of Mrs. Cyrus were: Messrs. and
Mines. Ashby Gaskins, Charles
Johnson, John L. Nellie, Jr., AL
bert Mcfarland, Richard Barrett,
Louis Cason, Robert Murray, Le-
roy Coleman, Robert Mallory, Jr.,
Byron Young, Paul Thomason
Lorenzo Williams, Joe Reeves
Oscar Newman, Coleridge Hendon,
James Brown, Walter Coins, AL
bert Mcclure, and Louis Moore.
Also the Mines. Erline Galloway,
Helen Smith, Louise Hughes, Cecil
Mccoy, Virginia Lewis and John
H. Maxwell, Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Attended The AKA
AnnudI BouIe In
Detroit, Michiqun

Among the $50 delegates at the
annual Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority Boule held in the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel Of Detroit, Michigan
Dec. 27-30 were representatives Of
the Minnesota graduate and under
graduate chapters.
Attending for the graduate
chapter, Delpha Phi Omega were:
Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1909 Scott Ter
race, and Miss Wilma Allison, 98s
Iglehart and Miss Lorraine Cole
man, 2430 Fifth Av. s., as a Wis
itor.
Eta undergraduate chapter rep
resentatives were: Miss Carol Ma
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. s.,
and Miss Paula Woods, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woods Of
94S Iglehart Av, st. Paul.
Highlights of the trip were a
tour of Windsor, Canada. Detroit,
a visit to Jet magazine office and
a formal given by the Pan Hell
lanic organization.
The group returned to the Twin
Cities on Dec. 81.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
St. Paul Winter Carnival Set
For Biggest Winter Festival In
History Of Annual Seasonal Affair


Excitement and pageantry Of the
1868 st. Paul Winter Carnival will
be shared by residents of Mime
sota's capital city with millions
of television viewers.
The Jan. 25 through Feb. fes-
tival, built around the notion that
winters a Winner, will be the
largest sa}ute to ice and snow since
the first Winter Carnival, staged
IT years ago in 1886.
Seven network TV shows will
originate from st. Paul during the
celebration. Included are five per-
formances Of the late-night "Steve
Allen Show, an hour-long Gap
tain Kangaroo Show and the 90
minute wide World of Sports
program. All will be Ndeo-taped
for presentation two or more
weeks after the Carnival.
Allen and the cast Of his 90
minute comedy show will take part
in the Carnival's opening Friday
night (Jan. 25) Coronation Of King
Boreas XVII. They will tape foul
more programs in the st. Pau
Auditorium Theater Jan. % and 80
Captain Kangaroo and his CHS,
TV friend, Mr.. Green Jeans, will
entertain more than 10000 children
in the Auditorium Saturday, Feb
2. And ABC-TV's wide World oi
Sports" will tape highlights Of the
National Outdoor Speed Skating
Championships Jan. 26 and 81.
The KRSI Memory Music Uni
form Ball, which follows the Torch
lite parade Feb. 2, will be aired by
several hundred ABC-Radio net
work stations at $50 pm. that
night.
Bearded Mitch Miller, host o,
the weekly NBC-TV "Sing Along
with Mitch" program, will bring
his baton to the Coronation of thu
Queen of Shows in the Auditorium
Jan. 20.
Two frigid parades Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 26, and Saturday
night, Feb. 2, will bring 25o,0OC
spectators into downtown st. Paul
Other important attractions in
clude a toboggan slide in front o.
the state capitol, a skating rinl
surrounded by office buildings, the
National Majorette Championships
balloon races, ice fishing contests
square dancing, curling, mutt
races, ski jumping, slalom sld rae,
ing, hunt for buried treasure, drum
corps competition, professional anc
amateur hockey, masquerade ball
dog sled team races and a Jazz
festival.
Detailed information may be OBJ.
tanned from Winter Carnival, 23(
First Federal building. st. Paul /
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
USHER BOARD NO. 2
ENTERTAIN GUESTS At
NANKIN CAFE, JAN, s

On Saturday evening, January
5, Usher Board No. 2, st. Peters
AME Church entertained their
husbands and guest at an after
Christmas dinner at the Nanl1in
Cafe. After dinner, gifts were ex-
changed.
Those attending were: Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Messrs. and
Mines. Leroy Riess, David Leon
ard, Ira Robinson, Ronald West
berry, Harlan Russell and Mines.
Clara Jones, Pearl Johnson and
Lucille McAdams.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Barnes, so2 Marshall Av.
Visits Sisters: Mrs. Beverly
Lewis, Los Angeles, Calf, spent
the New Year holiday with her
sisters Mrs. Evelyn Douglas, 914
Carroll Av., and Miss Shirlie Pat
terson.
While in the city many social
courtesies were extended Mrs.
Lewis by the following persons:
Mines. James Douglas, Charles
Bright, Ada Swanigan, a former
classmate. The above mentioned
persons and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Biel, Minneapolis also had an en-
joyable evening at the Mendoza
Heights Country Club.
Mrs. Lewis left on Sunday, Jan.
g, for her home in Los Angeles
after spending a most enjoyable
visit.
To Return To Her Job: Mrs.
Ella Mae Shelton of 412 Iglehart
Av will return to her job as Clerk
typist on Tuesday, Jan. 15 after
being on sick leave since last April,
1852. Mrs. Shelton has worked for
Dept. of Employment Security in
the Benefits Section since No. 21,
1860. She will resume her cub
scout den meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at $50 pm. Mr.. Orton
Shelton, her husband will return
to his job at Swift after a two
week vacation on Monday, Jan. IA.
Expecting StOrk: Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Wilkins Of Alp Iglehart Av.
Apt. 3 are expecting their first
stork visit sometime the first part
of May.
Club Holds Drawing: The Cap
ari Social Club held there rattle
during the New Year holiday and
Mrs. G. Harmon won first prize
and second prize went to Mr.. Kib-
ley of 956 Selby Av., Mrs. Mollie
Goldberg Of 2OO3 Grand Av., won
third prize. The rattle was a won
derful success.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
THE LEE DOUGLAS
HAVE NEW YEARS
EVE pAPTV

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Douglas, 73O
Fuller Av., were genial hosts to a
New Years eve party. Their home
was decorated with a holiday and
festive decor. Cocktails preceded
a midnight buffet supper.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines
James Smith, Tallie Hampton
Lewis Scott, Lawrence Anderson
Ernest Sinkfield, and Mines. Mary
Russell, Iveryran Bell and Miss
Erline Harris and Mettio and Clin-
! ton Elvey.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
HAZEL UNDERWOOD
VISITS HOMETO(JNI

Mrs. Hazel Underwood, Spokes.
man and Recorder writer who con.
ducts a weekly column from Bat.
tie Creek, Mich, is in Minneapolis
for few days.
She is stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleridge Hendon, 1914 Port.
land Av. s.
Mrs. Underwood a longtime
resident of the Twin Cities has
been making her home in Michigan
for seven years.
Mrs. Underwood has been the
recipient of social courtesies while
visiting Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Guests & Members
Enjoy Twilight
Social AffoiI

The Twilight Social Club was
host Saturday night to its annual
holiday dance at the Ford Local
Hall in st. Paul.
A crowd Of 300 persons enjoyed
the usually fine hospitality of the
club. -....
Guests danced and socialized
from 9 pm. until 1890 am. and
voted unanimously that the Twi-
light Social Clubbers were excel
lent hosts.
The guest list will be printed
next next week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Willard Jones
Moves Ahead
At The QudFfeF
BY John Glanton

After getting a slow start at
the post Willard Jones broke loose
from the pack in the most phen-
omenal game Of The Jack Of
Diamonds Duplicate Bridge Club
history. He moved from fifth place
to first in one session. Getting top
scores on eleven out Of fourteen
hands.
The session, hosted by Mr.. Matt
Johnson and his charming wife,
finished in record time but con-
tinued on into the wee hours Of
the morning with Mrs. Johnson,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jerri John
son, and Little" Matthew John
son joining in.
1t is very encouraging to see
how Mr.. Johnson has brought his
son along in this game of bridge.
Here is a Diamond contract he
landed that required some expert
play to bring in.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

will be hostess to the Cabinet Of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES,
on Saturday evening, January ~
at 7:3o pm.
The Chatterbox Club will meet
Friday, Jan. Is in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Light, 1870
Abel, st. Paul.
Somewhat Improved: Mr.. Lucian
E. Willis, 1460 Sherburne Av., a
patient in Miller hospital Is some
what improved. The ST. Paul man
has been confined in Miller for
over a week. Out-of-town visitors
are a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Borders
Of Los Angeles, California and her
daughter, (Mr. Willis niece) Mrs.
Marylease De Witt Of Mobile,
Alabama. Mrs. Dewitt left the
city Monday, Jan. to return to
her duties as a high school teacher
in Mobile.
Monthly Meeting Of the Credja-
fawn Credit Union board of Di-
rectors was held Monday, Jan. 7
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man P. Light, 1870 Abel st.
Recent Visitors: Mrs. Ann
Barnes and Mrs. Madeline Lewis,
Gary, Ind, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, S02
Marshall Av., during the Christ
mas holiday. The visit was made
brighter as this was the first time
Mrs. Barnes had seen her new
granddaughter Deidre Ann who is
just seven weeks old. Mrs. Lewis
is the aunt Of Mr.. Barnes.
Happy Birthday To: Mrs. Err
mine Allen Hall, 973 Iglehart Av.,
who will be spending her birthday
in Corvallis, Oregon, where she
will be giving a Lecture and an
ACappela Concert (no musical ac-
companimenD of Negro Spirituals
and Folksongs at the Unitarian
Fellowship Church, on Sunday,
Jan. 10.
Club To Meet: The Suburbanites
Club will meet Saturday, Jan. IL,
at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy
Moody, 724 Rondo Av.
Has Luncheon: Mrs. Fred Full
bright, Hugo, Mimi, was hostess
to a luncheon, honoring Mrs. Bev-
erly Lewis, Los Angeles, Calf, on
Saturday, Jan. at 1890 pm.
Other guests were Mines. Alvin
Chamblee, Kenneth Oliver, Robert
Johnson, and James Douglas. Pic
lures were taken and an interest
ing discussion on California was
given.
Clubs Have Joint Party: The
Meteors and Les Gentilhommes,
had joint New Years eve party
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

ShISASN AENle" HOSPITAL 1ueS-
day, Jan. 1.
Genial Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. An
mis- Clark, 1892 Fifth Av. s., were
hosts to a gala New Years eve
party Of the Untouchables Club.
Refreshments were plentiful and
the members enjoyed the evening
Of fun with noisemakers, colorful
hats and streamers watching the
old year out and the New Year in.
Quite Ill: Mrs. Geraldine Sisson,
1929 Portland Av., is a patient in
Methodist Hospital. The family re-
quests at this time that she not
have visitors.
The Thad James Hosts: A few
couples, friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James, 513 Logan Av.
N, who casually dropped in on
the couple Saturday night, Jan. 5
were entertained informally but
royalty by the James. Among
those who enjoyed themselves
were Messrs. and Mines. Harold
Carter, Tyler Howell, Jr., Paul
Thomson, Robert Murray and
Mines. Barbara Calderon, Launa
Jaclxman and Mr.. Cecil Newman.
The guests engaged in CONVEX
sational chit chat, danced, en-
joyed beverages and good food and
the gracious hospitality of the
James.
To Enter Hospital: Thomas M.
Jones, 1924 Clinton Av. will enter
Fairview Hospital on Friday, Jan.
II, where he will undergo surgery.
Flew To Texas: Mrs. Terry
Qualls, 1884 Penn Av. NJ, left by
plane early Tuesday morning, Jan.
8, for Coolidge, Texas, because of
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Mary AdkerSon.
Hosts At Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Mckinney, lila Irving
Av. NJ, were hosts at dinner on
New Years Day in honor Of Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Davis. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams
and Elmer Hueston.
New Years Eve Party: The
Purple Cross Nurses Unit 1872,
IBPOEW, held their annual New
Years eve party at the home Of
their president, Mrs. Lucille Wood
ard 11O2 T.vndale Av. NJ
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
THE SUBURBANITES HELD
ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY
AT Dorothy MOODY'S

The annual holiday party Of the
Suburbanite Club was held on De-
cember 27 at the residence of Mrs,
Dorothy Moody, 724 Rondo Av
Her home was beautifully decor
ated In holiday greens and the
members and guests enjoyed the
music and gaiety Of the evening
A delicious turkey dinner was
served.
Guests were Messrs. and Mines
Raymond Melton, Greenville, Tenn.
Richard Crum, Frederick Folder
and Mr.. Wiley.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Friends And Relatives
Entertained At Supper

' SSs -
Mrs. Shirley Shelton and Mrs
Greta Hartman, 1914 Park Av.
entertained group of friends anc
relatives on Saturday evening, De.
cember 20, in their home.
After a tasty late supper the
balance Of the evening was spent
in playing cards.
Guests were Messrs. and Mines
Eddie Varnado, Frank Jackson
Alsop Edwards and Elmer Child
ress. The Mines. Sallie o. Gates
and Gloria Hayes and Messrs. vii.
Lis Gates.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Daisy Rates Seeks Divorce

Little Rock, Ark. - Mrs. Daisy
Bates, state president Of the Ma
uonal Association for the Ad'
vancement Of Colored People dur
ing the 1857 school desegregatior
crisis here, has filed for divorce
against L. c. Bates.
Mrs. Bates, who recently wrote
a book entitled The Long Shadow
Of Little Rock" served as ArlIan.
sas NAACP president from 1851
through 1861.
Her suit alleged Bates had
treated her with abuse, contempt
and studied neglect" It was filed
in Little Rock.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
CoRNED BEEF MAKES
HEARTY SANDWICHES

Cold corned beef makes a del
icious hearty sandwich. Break
corned beef into pieces and COM
bine with pickle relish, prepared
mustard and mayonnaise.
Season to taste and serve on rye
bread.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
MILTON 9. WILLIAMS
CONDITION STILL mot
GOOD" AT HOSPITAL

Milton G. Williams, % South
Sixth ST., Minneapolis, Twin City
newspaper publisher is still con-
fined to Mount Sinai hospital.
The hospital information service
stated Tuesday that his condition
is still mot good"
Williams entered the hospital
three weeks ago, suffering from a
complication of illnesses.
Williams is publisher of the
Twin City Observer and the St.
Paul Sun.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
CREDJAFAWN CREDIT
UNION ANNUAL
MEETING JAN.

MEETING JAN. FL
The Annual meeting OF the
Credjafawn Credit Union will be
held Monday evening, Jan. Fl In
the American Legion building st.
Paul.
The meeting features a Smor-
gasbord, door prizes, election Of
Officers and films.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

The only three-time Negro win
ner of baseball's most valuable
player award is Roy Campanella,
former star Brooklyn Dodgers cat
cher. Roy won the award in 1851,
1853 and 1866.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
FRESH, STUFFED DATES
NIBBLING TREAT

Stuffed fresh dates are delicious
for nibbling and a perfect item
for holiday candy dish.
Slip a Brazil nut, pecan or an
almond in each pitted date. Roll
some Of the dates in flaled COCO
nut.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Hosts To Cocktail Party Mr.. and Mrs Carl Clabourne 487
ST. Anthony Av hosts Saturday evening December
20 cocktail party for friends before attending the Cameo
Social Club Dancing arty
Sorority To Meet: The Pragmateia Sorority will Fri
day evening January the home of Soror Laura Mae Rob-
bins 585 Iglehart Avr at pm
Cabinet Meeting Mrs Gertrude Greene 9S4 Iglehart Av
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Bursetta Martin Brown, 1858 Fremont Av NJ has
been patient at Minneapolis General Hospital for weeks
Vacation In Omaha Mrs Centen jackson and children,
harn an CIente % 1856 Clinton Av S. boarded plane for
Omaha Nb recently wonderful time visiting rea
tives and friends
Farview Hospital: Mrs. Mamie Nolan 1929 Fifth Av S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Check Ad Columns

.. In this Newspaper.
If your neighborhood mer-
chants ad is not In this news
paper regularly ask him why?
He must spend some part Of
his operating budget in ad-
vertising. Some Of the amount
he expends for advertising
ought to be spent with YOUR
community newspaper where
the news about YOU and
YOURS appears regularly.
O It is only fair and just
that firms which receive pat
ronage from the Negro COM
munity should return the
favor by job participation
and support Of such commun-
ity institutions as the COM
munity press.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

West opened the spade five
which Immediately eliminated any
losers in that suit. But he could
possibly lose two clubs and the
ace of trump If the heart king is
off-side. His line of play is seen
only in books by experts. He takes
one round Of trump, East ducEing,
then the ace Of spades and ruffs
a spade in dummy. The king Of
diamonds is played, East ducling
again. A small club Is led from
dummy which loses to Vests king.
West returns a club, which Is taken
in the closed hand.
This being the end position;
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

Tonight. some so boys and girls
here in Fort Defiance and Window
Rock will engage in a constructive,
beneficent venture. Even those
who will wear the masks of witch
es and devils will really be angels
in disguise. They will proudly,
happily cooperate with the life
saving work of UNICEF, the United
Nations Children's Fund.
Under the auspices of Good
Shepherd Mission. groups will go
from door to door under adult
supervision.
The children will be identified
by their official collection carton,
a haf-pint milk container printed
in orange and black with tn e
UNlCEF symbol of the mother
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Witches And CObIins Here
To Aid UNICEF Tonight

and child. Only such goodwill
amba sadors are authorized to
accept pennies for the Children's
Fund.
Later in the evening, the
''treats" of coins will be counted
at a halloween party held at the
Mission. Last fall over 81 million
was thus raised by some 3.5
million American youngsters in
about 1900 communities. $44. 43
of this was collected by Fort
Defiance children.
Each dollar contributed to
UNICEF can only mean a daily
glass of milk for II hungry chill
dren for a whole month, or the
vaccine to protect 100 children
from tuberculosis.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Dakota Order?
Advertising Pays!

Walter Schanuel. Owner of the
Gallup Western Auto Store, and a
regular advertiser in the Navajo
Times, had reason to be impressed
the other day by the farflung circu-
lation of the Times. He received
an inquiry about one Of the guns
which was featured in recent ad-
vertisement in the Navajo Times
from the Three Affiliated Tribes
of South Dakota.
In reporting the incident,
Schanuel indicated that he had no
ambitions for national operation,
and hence would not be able to
provide service to all our readers.
He promised that he would refer
the matter to Western Auto Store
somewhat closer to the Three Af-
filiated Tribes area.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Kuyemtu Seeks
New Post Office

At the request of Congress-
man George F. Senner, Jr. ID
Ariz), the Post Office Depart
ment is surveying Kayenta to
determine whether or not the need
exists for a new post office build
ing.
Recently, residents in the
Kayenta area contacted Congre SIS
man Senner requesting that i'm
proved facilities be made avail
able. Senner in turn pressed
authorities for an inve stigation
and was promised that one would
be made as quickly as possible.
Congressman Senner was fur
ther informed that he would be
notified shortly of the results of
the survey.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Transmission Line Reported Feasible
Rock Point To Dennehotso To KuYentu

feasible and the selected route
reasonable. F"
Zweigler estimated the total in
We stment at appr oximately $4o2'
600 and estimated revenue fr o m
this line at ST 46. 8OOper year, thus,
others would be an average OF
appr proMmately $66, 400 per year
available for recovery of the
capital investment.
Zweigler stated in the feasl-
bility report that projecting the
estimate beyond 1868 and with an
interest rate of a per cent ind1-
Gates that the line will pay out
CONTINUED to Page 12)
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

rymandering. BY taking machine
contro oiled precincts for example
such as Sky City. Lincoln, Sunny
side and Washington School with
a total vote of appr Ultimately 1 IT'S
votes according to the 1862 general
election voting and throwing these
into the same district as strong
Indian areas such as Cousins,
Crownpoint. Twin Lakes and To-
hatchi Grade School with a n ap-
proximate vote of 1,542 by the
1862 vote, the vote in the Indian
areas mentioned could be neu-
tralized. Other precincts put into
this particular district of course,
would be set up so the total effect
would be to give the machine the
contr olling vote" Amaya said.
Also, according to Amaya,
particular consideration needs to
be given to the law which re-
quires that in order to run for
Continued on Page l3)
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
WheutfieId Dam
Potential Good

The Wheatfield Dam dedica-
tion got underway at 10 I'm. with
a host of speakers and their master
of ceremonies, Carl Beyal, on
Sunday, October 27, 1868.
pproximately II years ago
two men recommended this spot
for the development of ofrecreation-
al and sporting facilities where
tourism could create many jobs
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

Contest Set

The W indow Rock Home makers
wish to announce that there will be
an Outdoor Holiday Decoration
Contest in w indow Rock this year.
Judges and prizes s will be an
nounced in early December. The
Homemakers thought that those
who were interested would wish
time to plan and order decora-
tive theme before then.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

OS0AS AS63SA0SNA -
Senator Amaya statedthat every
councilman and tribal official in
cluding local chapter officers in
New Mexico should be aware of
the vital nature of the proposed
redistricting to the Indian people.
At the same time Amaya warn
ed that certain special interests
may try to set up the districts
to sew up voting precincts in
such a way as to throw machine
controlled voting areas against
large Indian areas to neutraliZe
the Indian vote and to "deny or
reduce the chances for election
of an Indian representative.
According to my tabulation
there are approximately 10000
people residing in Mckinley
County," Amaya said. "An ex-
ample of the way Mckinley Coun-
ty could be set up favorably to
controlling political elements in
Gallup is a process called ger