davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Long Ago In
kuvuioIund

NUvU IVSuWu
NATIONAL ARCHIVES. Records
of the War Department. X ecoro
Group 98. Department OF New
Mexico. Letters Received. File
Mark S-176 1865.
Navajo Series |, No. 2235
(Shaw to Cutler)
HID. Ors. Fort Wingare, NM.
July 10th 1865.
Capt. Ben C. Cutler
A. A. Cenl., Dept. of NM.
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Sir
| have just reed notice of the
return of the party of fifty citizens
who we're campaigning against the
Navajos. of whom | made mention
in another letter of this inst. as not
having returned. They report that
at the Ojo del Nal Pals. about Is
miles southwest of Old Fort Candy,
one morning early they came upon
the camp of Manuellito and party.
They were encamped in deep ra-
vine, the descent into which was
very difficult. and not to be accom-
plished without causing considera-
BILE noise from the rolling down of
rocks which became loOsened by
the mems stepping upon them. This
alarmed the Indi ans who immedi-
ately betook themselves flight TAX
ing with them the greater portion
of their stock (horses and mules)
so that the campaigners only Sc
cured 18 horses, some of which are
reported as being valuable, but the
Indians left in so great hurry that
all their property consi sting of
many fine Navajo blankets, Ind.
saddles, silver mounted brides 6
belts, etc., articles too numerous
to mention, were left behind them,
all of which fell into the hands of
the campaigners, who after select
ing as much as they could pack
upon the captured horses of the
richest part of their booty, de-
Stroyed the remainder. when find
ing their provisions exhaustedthey
were force ed to return n to their
homes. No Inds. were killed by this
party.
/ should have no difficulty in
getting plenty of citizens 6 Pueblo
lnds. to campaign were allowed
to issue to, or even to sellto. them
at cost and transportation prices, a
few rounds of ammunition Ito each
man, These are articles which it
is almost impossible for the poor
people of this vicinity to procure,
and as they say. they cannot hunt
Indians without food and ammlni-
tion.
Very Respectfully Submitted by
Yr. Mo. OBJ. SW.
JULIUS C. SHAW
1t. Col. 1st NM. Cavy.
Cong. Post
P.S. In a day or two, l purpose
going to Cubero and Sebolleta and
perhaps Acama to try to organize
one or two companies for another
campaign. les.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

FALLERS AND BUCKERS
WANTED. Power Saws will be
made available with proper
credit until late in January.
Qualified employment will
continue after the Spring thaw.
Apply Navajo Tribal Employ
menr Office or Navajo Forest
Products Industries.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
COAL FOR SALE

2 Miles East of Gallup,
New Mexico on Route 66 Turn
South at Kenneth 6 Lee
Trading Post. Lump. stoker
and run of mine. Open six days
a week. Will deliver, Phone
1863 -3611--Sundance Coal Co.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

LEATHERCRAFT goods now
available made to order.
Special orders also available.
All items reasonable prices.
For further Information con-
tact Rose Mary Barber, 81
45Oo, Window Rock, AriZ.. or
after S pm. call 863-9937
Gallup, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
NAVAJO! TIMES

FOR SALE--NAVAJO TIMES
Mail Box for your Home. or
Roadside Mail stops. Price
$500 at the NAVAJO TIMES
Office or Call 8T-4217 7 for
delivery.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

A special project to rebuild
Pennsylvania avenue in South
east Washington as q beautiful,
parklike approach TO the Cap
itol has been started, officials
said today.
D. c. Transit System has
started to rip out old streetcar
tracks, and the 3.foot-thick
concrete slab In the median
strip of the street. The tracks
and concrete were scheduled
to be removed by the end Of
March, but bad weather had
delayed work.
In the fall, D. Q. Transit
is to finish taking out the
concrete and tracks between
Second and Eighth streets Sc.
In the meantime, National
Capital Parks is working on o
design for completely landscap-
ing the series Of small parks
that will be left along PENN
sylvania avenue.
The Pennsylvania avenue
project is one of many road
construction projects under
way or starting soon In the
Washington area. Others In
clude:
Evening star., 1963-02-27
MONTGOMERY

Capital beltway-River road
10 Qreentree road-New dual
lied road: completion In the
fall Of 1868.
Capital beltway Greentree
road TO Pooks Hill-New dual
tied road; completion in the
fall Of 1868.
Interstate Route 7O-S-Re-
construction and enlargement
OF interchange with Maryland
Route Ils near Atomic Energy
Commission headquarters; some
delays expected for Route ll8
traffic; completion by early
summer OF 1868.
CoIesviIIe Beltsville road -
From Colesville road about 2
miles TO Old Columbia pike;
reUurfacing and reconstruction;
traffic maintained with some
delays: completion next spring.
New Hampshire avenue -
oakview drive TO Powder MIL
Evening star., 1963-02-27
PRINCE GEORGES

Capital beltway - Bridge at
Baltimore Washington park :
way, temporary detour,. compile
ton this winter.
Capital beltway- Bridge over
Oreenbelt road, traffic main
tanned with some delays pos
sihle. completion In spring.
Greenbelt road--Kenilworth
avenue to Baltimore boulevard.
Dualization with some traffic
slowups, completion this winter.
Capital beItway---Bridge over
Route 80, with some traffic
slowups, completion In spring.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
st. Barnabas road, some traffic
delays: completion in late
spring.
Kirby road--One-half mile to
Temple Hill road-Reconstruc-
ton, grading, some curb and
cutters; with minor traffic
slowups; completion In March.
Capital beItway-Bridge over
Routes 4 and 8 and Suitland
road plus highway construc-
ton; delays at Forestville road
and detour at Auth road: com.
pletion July 1854.
Glenn Dale road - About 2
miles east from Washington
Baltimore parkway to Tele-
graph road; reconstruction;
traffic maintained: completion
next spring.
Oxon Hill road-Bridge over
Henson Creek and relocation Of
approaches: traffic maintained
with some delays: completion
next spring. l
Capital beItway - Temple
Hills road TO Route 5-Detour
on Temple Hills road with q
Evening star., 1963-02-27

bridge over the beltway; COM
pletion in the spring Of 1864.
Capital beltway - Baltimore
Washington parkway to Join
John Hanson and Central ave-
nue-Detour at Route 450 and
George Palmer highway, with
delays at Glenarden parkway;
completion in July, 1854.
Capital beItway-Bridge over
Rhode Island avenue, and con-
struction to Baltimore WASH
ington parkway; delays at Ed
monston road; completion in
July, 1864.
Route 2O2 - Brightseat road
l.5 miles south-Relocation in
connection with Capital belt
way bridge, with temporary de-
tours; completion in the spring
Of 1864.
Temple Hills d-Brinkley
road to Allentown road - Re-
construction, with traffic slow
ups; completion in March.
Capital beltway - Central
Evening star., 1963-02-27

SWEEPING STYLES IN DURABLE NYLoN
Boasss samerovs pile for hardest
The svsrpss choice for exciting living with
5pe ssetono Here only few the infinite pos
bs you ehonse your address, mind And seldom
indeed YOU such sovosonoons beauty exceptional
qvoy Of tiny price Of 229ss for all pieces FOum
evshIonins svh eomfO delightful boekondom detoing and
choice Of foon DURABLE NYLoN and wsonl
Evening star., 1963-02-27
ARLINGTON

Pershing drive, North Wayne
street to North Washington
boulevard - Widening and re-
paving; traffic affected; COM
pletion late winter.
North Frederick street =
Washington boulevard 10 North
Tenth street. Street reconstruc-
ton; installation Of sidewalk.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

curb and gutter: traffic at
fected; completion early spring.
27OO block South Eads street
- Storm sewer installation;
some interference with traffic;
completion midsummer.
Route ee - Construction Of
approaches for the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge; no traffic
affec te d; completion. J'Nly.
1865.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
ALEXANDRIA

Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway-National Airport to
First street. Installation Of me-
dian strip; modification Of
traffic circle; one lane II traf-
fic closed; completion n~xt
spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
FAIRFAX

Capital beltway--New con-
struction: grading. drainage
and bridge construction: some
paving; no traffic affected; to
be completed in portions over
the next two years.
Route 66--New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile; no traffic affected; COM
pletion October. 1858.
Route ee--New construction
from Route l23 to Capital belt
way; no traffic affected: COM
pletion October. 1854.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
DESKS IN PARTS
(MAlY STYLES FOR HOME AND OFFIcE)

You can design any kind Of desk from
our impressive selection Of tops, legs and
drawer units--for style that suits your
needs, from 36"x72" executive models
to l8"x48" student desks. In rich wal
nut or teak, or in white Forn1ieo. Shown,
one Of pride we can assemble for you:
Boot-shoped top, 3o"x6o"; fIe-drower
pedestal; bowed" legs with bross braces
Evening star., 1963-02-27

avenue to Marlboro pike -
Bridges being built over Ritchie
and Darcy roads. with q short
detour; completion In July.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

for total rioidlty. Complete desk in
reody-to-oil wolnut, $S9.95. Finish II
yourself with our fooIproof Door Store
Oil Formula, Sl.95 q pint. Two drawer,
desk-top walnut cotch-dlI, $l7.95.
Swedish teak desk chair, $26. Send soc
for cotoIoo Of our complete Furniture
In-Pots collection. We ore open every
weekday evening until 8.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
AREA CONSTRUCTION
PorkIike Approach
To Capitol Begun

road-Dualization in connection
with the Capital beitway con-
struction; traffic delays; COM
pletion spring. 1864.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
DISTRICT

StS NuSh
Southeast Freeway, South
Capitol street to Sixth street
Sc. Bids opened for substruc-
ture and grading for this
stretch Of freeway. Low bid 4
$4.4 million. Entire freeway To
be ready for opening in 1865,
a few months delay over pre-
viously announced opening date
because of disputes over right
of-way.
Southwest Freeway, Seventh
street s. w. to South Capitol
street-Cold, wet weather has
pushed this back on the open
ing schedule. Latest opening
date is around May /, for COM
pletion Of ramps along South
Capitol street. The freeway Il
completed and paved.
Interchange ID, Second street
and Southwest freeway-Work
underway to install Q pumping
station and to relocate sewer
lines. A large excavation has
been dug under railroad tracks,
and ramps have been COM
pleted to carry traffic under
the freeway.
This Is q major interchange,
the southern terminal Of the
Center Leg freeway. which Ia
to be built between Second and
Third streets S.W. and NV,
It is to be a major distributor
to permit motorists 10 reach or
bypass downtown.
Streetcar Tunnel, Fourteenth
street and Independence ave.
nue. S.W.-Bids opened for
project to fill in and pave over,
D. c. Transit has removed
tracks. District Is to fill In
entrance, and build special
ramps to let employees Of Fed
eral Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing park cars In the old
tunnel.
Potomac River freeway,
Twenty-sixth street to Thirty
first N.W.-Contracts awarded
for four ramps ct interchange
at Rock Greek Park and White
hurst freeway, Completion
scheduled for mid-loe4.
E street expressway--Contract
awarded for $57e,000 overpass
for Twenty-third street NV,
with entire expressway between
Nineteenth and Twenty-third
streets scheduled for compile
ton In mid-1964.
Rock Greek parkway, new
roadway through zoo-project
scheduled for completion
around September, 1854.
Pennsylvania avenue Re-
paving between First and Sew
enteenth streets NV, post
poned because Of weather, COM
pletion between April and June
Chestnut street NV. between
Western avenue and Oregon
avenue-Paving in the 10-block
portion to be completed ir
March.
Kansas avenue, between
Georgia avenue and Sherman
circle N.W.-Paving to be com.
pleted by April.
Roosevelt Bridge-SubStruc,
ture installed, work proceeding
on steel structure. approachel
being built. Bridge to be fin.
ished In 1854.
Rhode Island avenue Overpasl
across North Capitol-Detou,
In effect while work Is undel
way. Completion in May.
New York avenue overpas,
across North Capitol-Work II
be completed in May. Overpasi
open to traffic now.
Anacostia freeway inter,
changes-Work started for In,
terchanges at Pennsylvania
Overlook and Firth Sterling
avenues and Portland street
completion IN May. Detour
In effect.
AnacOstia freeway, Pennsyl
vania avenue TO Eleventh stree
Grading and drainage worl
TO be completed in March.
Anacostia freeway, Firtl
Sterling TO Eleventh street
Grading and drainage TO b,
completed by May, 1864.
Rhode Island avenue railrOa,
bridge-This contract calls 70
repaving and widening tn
bridge over the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad between Fourtl
street and Eighth place NE
Completion scheduled for Sep
faV,nINar IQnA
Evening star., 1963-02-27

anew low, low price for much 80.
ARVIN RADIO-STEREO CENTER

l. ETEREO PHONOGRAPE AUTOMATIC
s.: s: :;:s ss:: ;:::: $::;:i' ;4 1895
3. FIN MMULTPLEx STEREo RADIO
4. PTvB HCHFDEIITY SPEAKERS pvna6 @ouhIy
S. OUR NORMAL DELIVERY INCLUDED
Now these exceptional lectures you'd expect to find only
in much costly rodostereo combinations Andn SD
Frequency Separator Circuit for GnvsUo reosm lively
AN rcdc, sueee Fm rodo. with AEc tot prevents FM su-
on drift FMstereo rodo the odvonced sound in rodo
oduc Aspeed ovtomuie changer; 6oy control including.
boss treble boonee Junction. volume and tuning The console
IS 462sM" high with beautiful wuInut-gron finish seupin
your home for you. If desired.
W&t-Rudo, Teeision, Siereo, Record Center -.
Washington. Chevy Chose, Whe1fon P1zo and Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
| Letter to the Editor

read with interest the letter The Sick American" which you published in the Jan. 4 issue of The Mirror. The further 1 read the more pleased 1 became be- cause it said so many of the things which each of us need to say to ourselves and each other. Then I read the final sentence "The letter is signed, 'Fed-up Citizen'" Who ever the author of that letter is, one thing is sure, he's Still The Sick American!
 This individual by his own ad- mission is the kind who simply doesn't have it in him to fight any one ever" but swears "by the living God' that he is going to get well!" His first step along theroad to re- covery would have been a man. size stride if he'd have had to cour- age of his convictions to sign his own name to his heroic letter.
 You sir, I believe, published this letter because you felt it was some thing which might stir some of us from the apathy which grips us these days. But don't you realize that it's the cloak of anonymity that you allow to shield such men such as MT. X which has turned us into a nation of sheep?
 For all his new-found bravery, MT. X undoubtedly isn't sure whether his neighbors or his friends or his boss that holiest of holies Public Opinion" would be in agreement with him, and after all, how far along the road to recovering-or finding-his pride can you expect a man to travel after writing himself one letter!
 believe the man who is unWill. ing to have the product of his mind appear in conjunction with his name is ''The Sick American" in the deepest sense of the phrase, and hasn't earned the right to an audience. And you sir, and other
 
 publishers alike, who grant his cowardice the cloak of respectabil- ity in publication, do your readers a great diSservice.
 Francis J. Pearson, RING
 MERH 5-C-B
 US. Naval Station
 Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Ted Kennedy Backs Egan On Fisheries

Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) has advised Gov William Egan that the Alaska Governors proposal for creation of a cabinet level depart ment of fisheries and ocean, ography. "has great merit de- serves and will get the closest study during the coming months" !"
 Our states have a vital common interest in the problems of the fishing industry. I know we share the deepest dedication to the cru sade for progress in the industry" said the Bay State senator, a broth CT of the President.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Discovering Unity In All Religion"
 Theme Of Baha'is

In observance of World Religion Day. the Baha'is of Kodiak and friends met at the Ben Guhrke home on Mission Road last Sunday evening, Jan. 20 In many coun- tries around the world similar ob- servances were held. The theme, Discovering the Unity in All Re- ligion,' was developed by a panel of six members of the local Baha'i group, each of whom gave a brief synopsis of one of the worlds six great revealed religions: Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Juda- ism, Christianity and Islam.
 The coordinator, Robert Roys, then pointed out the striking sim- ilarity in the basic principles of these Faiths, that new civilization had been founded upon each, that each had had the power to trans form peoples, in some instances from warning tribes into peace-lov- ing nations, that each of these re- ligions had had an almost identical Golden Rule. Although stressing much the same spiritual tenets, each brought new social teachings in accordance with the needs of that particular age, in fact, God has always anticipated the needs of the world and has sent the needed Message in advance of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
New Corporation
 In Island Fishing

Shelikof Corporation of Port Wakefield is listed among the new domestic corporations organized during the month of December, ac- cording to the State Commissioner of Commerce.
 The new corporation listed it's capitalization at $1OO,OOO for the purpose of engaging in the fishing business.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Congratulations Are I'm Order

We believe that members of the Berean Baptist Church and of the parish Fisherman Church congra tions their fine edifces
 Everyone that it requires good deal of do of building Kodiak those Church structures credit the community to the workers who long hours in seeing that they built.
 Kodiak soon be known the city of beautiful churches We making great strides in that direction
 Again congraulatons!-BM.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
mans awareness of his need"
 PROPHECIES FULFILLED

These Messengers are regarded as Physicians" MT. Roys explained, whose task is to foster the we'll being of the world and it's peoples, that, through the spirit of oneness, they may heal the sickness of a divided humanity Little won- der, if the treatment prescribed by the physician in this day should
 (Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Why Have We Been Lagging?

Virtually every week notice neighborng newspapers that such and such community received federal for city provement water sanitation other improvement
 We understand that Kodiak city officials working towards that goal be months and behind other Alaskan communities pnnng the responsibility individual but going get Fin the federal graeven though eventually taxpayers all for these socaled grants We we'll be little alert in the future than we have in the pas-B.M
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
RETURNS TO KODIAK

Ed N"CommisSar" Kratochvil, manager of the Kodiak Elks Lodge No. 1772, returned here Tuesday from New York state where he was called to attend the funeral of his sister.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
CORRECTION

George McCorkle is the officer in charge, not the desk sergeant of the Kodiak Police Department, as wrongly printed in last weeks Mirror. Officer McCorkle replaces Terry Wolf. The departments only sergeant is Sgt. John Boucher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

1T would be difficult to satisfy
DR.. Teller in this regard"
The only reason the Rus.
slams want the treaty, DR.. Tel
Ter said, is because they are so
far ahead in missile defenses
they don't need to test in the
atmosphere at the moment.
The treaty. he said, would tie
our hands in the development
of an anti-miSsile defense sys-
tenn, drive a wedge between us
and our allies and even hamper
us in the peaceful uses of nu-
clear power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. Wednesday, August n, 1868

The scientific genius Of the for
mer head of the Ford Motor
Co., is the kind Of a man who
would test each part Of a car
without testing the whole car
before offering 1t to a Gus
toner.
There Is no substitute, Dr..
Teller said, for atmospheric
testing in the development Of
our missile defenses.
How many atmospheric tests
would be required, he did not
say.
At his press conference,
President Kennedy said dryly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

capacity. and therefore we may
lend force to the argument
that we can hit back and
therefore the Russians will not
hit first"
DR.. Teller has no faith in our
intelligence system, he said sew
eral times. although he said at
one point he hoped his re-
marks would not be interpreted
as critical of the Central In
telligence Agency. But his
principal target was the Sec
rotary Of Defense.
He began several sentences
with a forceful, Secretary
Mcnamara has told you," max
ing the name sound like an ex-
pletive.
Secretary Mcnamara, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
I7OO-MEGATON WITNESS
Teller Mesmerizes Senators

a flow of rhetoric that carries
all before it.
He mesmerized the Senator'S
for over an hour with a mas
terly review Of the nasty sur
prises that have attended our
progress in a thermometer
world. He spoke without a pre-
pared statement or even notes.
He. laid waste to the argu-
ments for the treaty. He even
criticized the way it was writ
ten. IT wish it had been more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

would wipe out the whole hui
man race.
DR.. Teller'S lean, intense
countenance frightened, and
he said there was no such
thing and he didn't think there
ever would be.
AS it turned, out, this was
the entire sum Of reinsurance
he offered the Senators in his
five hours Of imprisoned tes-
timony.
Otherwise, wherever he
looked out from under the
dense foliage Of his eyebrows,
he saw rack and ruin for the
United States.
1--WE may be able to save
our cities" he said. I'VE may
! be able to have our retaliatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy said at
his press conference that he
understands DR.. Edward Tel
Ter, the father of the hydrogen
bomb, is opposed to the test
ban treaty.
"Dr. Teller has made it very
clear that he is opposed to it"
The President said. Every day
he is opposed to it. I recognize
he is going to continue to be
opposed to it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

DR.. Teller spent all day voic-
ing his opposition in Senate
hearings. He was a 100-mega-
ton witness.
His scientific reputation
would be enough to guarantee
him a hearing. But DR.. Teller
is, additionally, a formidable
presence. He looks at the world
with piercing gray eyes that
CLINT and flash under luxur-
liant, overhanging eyebrows. He
speaks with a slight accent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

cleverly drafted" he said in q
compelling aside.
He put his fingertips to-
gether, leaned back in his
chair, issuing admirably formed
sentences that seemed destined
for tablets of stone.
He smiled seldom, most
notably when Senator Aiken,
Republican of Vermont, who
went to Moscow for the treaty
signing. asked him If there
was an ultimate weapon that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21


sha al o.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

invited audience, with players
from each group performing in
the avant-garde THE Maids"
Ingmar Bergman's THE Dev-
lis Wanton" will be shown by
the Washington Film Society
next Thursday night, Team
sters' auditorium, Is Louisiana
avenue. Irma La Douce
and Cleopatra will not clash
head-on in their Washington
openings. To avoid this,
the Town Theater has advanced
the date of the filmed Trina"
to June 81. E. Cleopatra will
come to the Warner on June
26. -. Pearl Bailey, its biggest
headliner, and everyone else's,
opened last night at the How
ard theater.
Children From Their Games, F"
Irwin Shaw's latest venture
onto Broadway is a funny,