davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Fashion Show
To Be Benefit

The Women Of st. Mat
thew's Episcopal Parish in
Hyattsville will hold a spring
fashion show and luncheon
on Saturday. February % at
1890 pm. in the church
parish hall at Thirty sixth
and Nicholson streets in Hy-
attsville.
Mrs. w. r. Dobbin and
Mrs. Stephen Miller are in
charge of tickets.
The women OF the church
will also hold a Shrove Tues
day pancake luncheon on
February 26 from 1880 a m.
to 2 pm. in the parish hall.
The menu will consist of
pancakes. country sausage.
apple sauce, coffee and fruit
gelatin dessert.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

dust In July. The lodgings
along the way were clean,
reasonably priced and spaced
not further than so miles
apart.
The situation in Alaska
was not as good. Although
the roads are black top, frost
heaves were frequent and one
drove with caution. The lodg-
ings were generally poor, as
wa the food.
Good sources of informa-
tion on this subject are the
Canadian Consul here and a
splendid small book devoted
to the Alcan called Milepost.
This is published each spring
and lists all commercial IA
cilities and points of interest
along the Alcan as we'll as
maps. 1t costs $3.50 and If
you can't get 1t locally, write
to Milepost, Box 81, Rancho
Mirage, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
WEE WOMEN
II want you to get Fred
a date, Alice, but your
mother will NOT do"

soaps are round, are scented
with lemon. lavender. pine.
rose and bayberry. I have a
recipe for a soap which in
cludes borax with cleansed
fat and lye and this makes
a nice. white soap. However,
I am at a loss to know how
to perfume and tint this mix
ture. Also, l don't know how
I would mold the round
shapes. Whatever experience
in this matter you readers
have to offer, I would very
much like to have.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Navy Medical Corps
Women Voters
Active

The ninth neighborhood OF
the League of Women Voters
Of Prince Georges County, 10
Gated In the Bowle-Belair
area, is now In full operation.
according to the leagues
board Of directors.
The unit meets the second
Monday Of each month at
8:l5 pm. at the Somerset Ell
ementary School in Belair.
Any women interested In at
tending are welcome. Unit
chairman is Mrs. John Whe-
Ian.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Washing Blue
Mrs. E. N. Washinaton

In the recent letter in RICH
containing directions for
making a coal garden, one OF
the necessary ingredients was
washing blue. Please define
this! I'd very much like TO
make this garden but can't
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Faculty Tea

Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll,
wife Of the president of the
George Washington Univer-
sity. will entertain members
OF the university's Faculty
Women's Club at a tea at
the Presidents House on
Friday.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Automobile Polish

10 MIS-. II. S. s., FdLLS church
Mrs. c. E. M. QRdntico
I have used automobile
polish with gratifying results
on ceramic tile, plastic tile,
baked enamel shower walls
and cheaper wall board. The
first application may call for
more elbow grease. but after
1t is once cleaned and cover
ed well with the polish, which
leaves q wax finish. the sur
face will repel water and soap
scum like water off a duck.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Scented Soop

Mrs NJ. A. S.. Siluer Spring
I am interested In obtain
ing directions for making a
toilet soap similar to that
available in gift shops in
Williamsburg. These little
Evening star., 1963-02-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
From Seattle to Fairbanks
To v. E. B., KenSington
Z, B. K. AnndDolis

With regard to your question about the Alcan
highway, we drove from Seattle to Fairbanks in
June of 1861, renting car and flying back.
At that time the Canadian roads were in excel
lent shape hard gravel, and we sped along at 55-65
miles per hour. You will encounter good bit of
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Crunch

SIUnCn
To Mrs. A. M. c., Washington
Mrs. G. w. c., Siluer Spring
1 ate this at Christmas
time and it's good. However,
it's called Crunch. not torte.
Use cup rolled oats. Il cup
butter. "a cup sifted flour.
packed tight. / cup brown
sugar and / can cranberry
whole sauce az cups.
Mix oats, flour and sugar.
Cut in butter until particles
are no larger than peas. Put
half of the mixture into an
eight inch square pan. Cover
with sauce. then cover with
the rest of the crumb mix
ture. Bake in pre-heated oven
1925 degrees) for about IS
minutes. Cut and serve with
sweetened and favored whip
ped cream for topping. Makes
six to nine servings. This is
called. actually. cranb erry
crunch. but it's like a torte.
Hope YOU enjoy Il.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
February Progoms
Varied in Clubs

ing with members Of the
Wives Club acting as models.
Mrs. John w. Crumpacker
will receive the guests as
sisted by Mrs. Herschel ].
Goldberg, Mrs. Kenneth r.
Wheeler, president of the
Wives Club, and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Watson, chairman Of
the luncheon.
Army Finance
The February meeting Of
the Army Finance Officers
Wives Club will be a lunch
con on February 13 at Wa
ter Gate Inn.
Mrs. James E. Hughes and
Mrs. Thomas c, Grissom are
co-hostesses for the day.
Navy Medical Corps
The Navy Doctors Wives
Club meets for luncheon Feb
ruary IA at the Officers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
DR.. Betty Bradford Bloom,
well known horticulturist,
will speak on Experimental
Gardening" Mrs. Theodore
Wilson is chairman for the
day.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Navy Supply Corps

The Navy Supply Corps
Officers Wives Club meet
February IL for luncheon at
the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
The valentine theme will
be carried out in the decora-
tions, and Mr.. Jules will DEM
onstrate the art of wig max
Evening star., 1963-02-05

without tracking this wash
ing blue" down. Thanks for
any help you can give me.
4
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Industrial College
of the Armed Forces

The Amor Sirvent Spanish
Ballet will interpret the
"Cuadro Flamenco" as the
highlight of the program at
the Women's Club luncheon
of the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces on Febru-
airy IL.
Members and guests are
asked to meet at noon in
the Fort McNair Officers
Club. The dancers will be
accompanied by classical
guitarist Pablo de Granada.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Boiling Officers Wives
Club meets for luncheon on
Thursday at the Officers
Club, Boiling Air Force Base.
Members will act as models
for the latest spring style
millinery, with Mrs. Aylvia
DeCuir giving tips on hat
making. Mrs. Baylor r.
Haynes is chairman for the
day with the executive board
members assisting.
Andrews Air Force Base
Moral Courage" is the
subject Of Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever's talk February IL
at the Andrews Officers
Wives Club luncheon at the
Base Officers Club.
The Base Commander Brig.
Gen. Clair L. Wood and the
commanders Of units sta
toned at Andrews will be
among the honor guests. A
social hour begins at 1890
before the luncheon.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

'OIH Ffeu FCU-
berg. In O pouff
Of royon toffeto
shoWered d with
roses! Trim,
sleeveless bodice
biIlows into flot-
terine tulip skirt
which Is swept
in just above the
knees TO O slim
~ n c sh O I.
Pleose your pretty
VoIentine with
roses, this year.
Sizes 8 to 10
from The Heeht
Co., After Five
Shop, All s Stores.
2G. 99
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
BOAT AND WATER SPORTS CODE OF TRIBAL COUNCIL

Editors Note: The increased use
of the water areas Of the Navajo
Reservation with the advent of
warm weather requires that users
be familiar TO regulations for con-
trolling the traffic on these waters.
Therefore, the Navajo Times is
reproducing the Boat and Water
Sports Code as adopted by the Nav
ajo Tribal Council on December 6,
1862.
The sections of this chapter,
the Boat and Water Sports Code Of
the Navajo Tribe. are numbered
substantially the same as the .Ari-
zona Revised Statute pertaining to
the regulation of boats and water
sports, as found in Volume 2, Title
S. Chapter 3, Arizona Revised
Statutes.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

BOG. .O5 IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER
A. The owner of each water
craft requiring numbering by this
code shall file an application for
number with the Arizona Motor
Vehicle Division on forms ap-
proved by it. The application shall
be signedby the owner ofthe water
craft and shall be acc cconpanicd by a
fee Of three dollars. Upon receipt
of the application in approved form,
the Motor Vehicle Division shall
enter the same upon the records
Of its office and issue to the
applicant a certificate of number
stating the number awarded to the
WaIercraft and the name and ad-
dress Of the owner. The owner
Shall paint On or attach to each
side of the bow of the Watercraft
the identification number in such
manner as may be prescribed by
rules and regulations of the Motor
Vehicle Division in order that it
may be clearly visible. The number
Shall be maintained in iegible con-
dltiOn. The certificate of number
Shall be pocket size and shall be
available at all times for inSpec-
ton On the Watercraft for which
issued whenever such Watercraft
is in operation.
B. The owner Of any watercraft
already covered BY number in full
force and effect which has been
awarded TO it pur rsuant to then
operative federal law or a fed
orally approved numbering system
of another state Shall record the
number prior to operating the
Watercraft on the waters Of this
part Of the reservation in excess
Of the ninety-day reciprocity per-
iod provided for in 3O6. OF. Such
reCordation Shall be in the manner
and pur suant to the procedure re-
quired for the award of a number
under subsection A of this section,
except that no additional or sub
stitute number shall be issued.
G. If the ownership Of water
craft changes, a new application
form with fee shall be filed with
the Motor Vehicle Division and a
new certificate Of number Shall be
awarded in the same manner as
provided for in an original award
of number.
D. All records Of the Motor
Vehicle Division made or kept pur-
Suant to this section shall be public
records.
E. Every certificate of number
awarded pursuant to this chapter
Shall continue in full force and
effect for a period Of three years
unless sooner terminated or dis
continued in accordance with the
provisions of this chapter. Certifi-
Gates of number may be renewed
by the owner in the Same manner
provided for in the initial securing
of the same.
F. The owner shall furnish the
Motor Vehicle Division notice of
the transfer of all or any part of
his interest other thanth creation
OF a security interest in a water
craft numbered under this code
pursuant to subsections A and B
of this section or of the destruc-
rion or abandonment of such water
craft, within fifteen days thereof.
Such tr ansfer, destruction, or
abandonment shall terminate the
certificate of number for such
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

which does not affect the owners
right to operate such watercraft,
the transfer shall not terminate
the certificate of number.
G. Any holder Of a certificate
OF number shall notify the Motor
Vehicle Division within fifteen
days, if his address no longer
conforms to the address appearing
on the certificate and shall, as a
part of such notification, furnish
the Motor Vehicle Division with
his new address.
II. No number other than the
number awarded to a watercraft or
granted reciprocity pur suant to
this chapter shall be painted, at
tached, Or otherwise displayed on
either side of the bow of such
Watercraft.
306.O WATERCRAFT EXEMPT
FROM NUMBERING: DEALER
WATERCRAFT NUMBER
A. Watercraft owned and ope-
rated by an agency of state, the
federal government, a foreign
country, or the Navajo Tribe, or
exempt from numbering under fed
eral law are exempt from the
provisions Of this chapter.
B. Each dealer in the reser-
vation in the State of Arizona en-
gagged III the sale of boats and
Watercraft who uses same for
demonstration purposes shall OBJ
tain dealer -WaterCraft number
from the Arizona Motor Vehicle
Division of the Arizona Highway
Department on an application form
approved By the division. The
application Shall be signed by the
dealer and shall be accompanied
by fee of five dollars. The dealer
Watercraft number shall be good
for three-year period. The
dealer-watercrafr number shall be
displayed on each side of the bow of
all watercraft being demonstrated
by the dealer and may be attached
by temporary means SO asto allow
the number to be placed on each
boat demonstrated.
3O6.O7 RECOGNITION OF NUM-
BERS ISSUED BY AGENCIES
Numbers issued by racing or
other associations or recognized
By federal law shall be recognized
by Arizona provided that the owner
of boat issued such a number
files with the Motor Vehicle Divi-
sion of the Arizona State Highway
Department, within ninety days
after entering the state, or after
obtaining such a number, copy
OF the number on a form provided
by the superintendent of the Motor
Vehicle Division of the Arizona
State Highway Department.
3O7. Overlooking
No watercraft shall be loaded
with passengers or cargo beyond
its safe carrying capacity.
3O8. WATER S SKIING: PROHIB-
TIED DURING CERTAIN HOURS
A. No Watercraft which shall
have in tow person or persons
on water skis, surfboard or SINH
lar contrivance, Shall be operated
In or upon any waterway unless
such Watercraft shall be occupied
by at least two persons. One per-
son shall operate the boat and
observe boat traffic at all times and
the second person shall observe the
toWed person. The provisions of
MOnrinIIed on Po0e O.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

this section relating to operating a
watercraft while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor, the
amount Of alcohol in the defen-
dant's S blood. urine. breath or other
bodily substance shall give rise TO
the following presumption:
l. If there was at that time
O.O5 or less by weight of alcohol
in the defendants S blood, it shall be
esume1 that the defendant was
not under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor.
z. If there was at that time in
excess of O.O5 per cent but less
than O.15 per cent by weight of
alcohol in the defendants blood,
such fact shall not give rise to any
presumption that the defendant was
or was not under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor, but such fact
may be considered with other COM
petent evidence in determining the
guilt or innocence of the defendant.
3. If there was at that time O15
per cent or more by weight Of
ale in the defendants blood,
it Shall be presumed that the de-
fendant was under the influence of
intoxicating liquor.
4. Paragraphs 1 2, or OF this
subsection shall not be construed
as limiting the intr oduction of any
other competent evidence bearing
upon the question of whet her or not
the defendant was under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor.
3O6. ACCIDENTS; DUTIES or
OPERATOR
A. The operator of any water
craft involved in an accident re-
sulting in injury or death TO any
person or in property damage shall
Immediately stop such watercr aft
al the scene Of such accident and
shall give his name and addre SIS,
and the name and address of the
owner, 10 the person struck or the
operator or occupants of the water
craft collided with or property
damaged, shall render to any per-
son injured in such an accident
reasonable assistance and shall
promptly report such accident to
the nearest or most convenient
Navajo Policeman. Naval 0 Ranger,
or officer of the Navajo Police
Department or Navajo Ranger De-
partment.
B. Every Navajo Ranger, who,
in the regular course of duty,
investigates a Watercraft accident
or drowning shall make written
report on the prescribed form as
required in this section either at
the time of and at the scene of the
accident or drowning, or there
after BY interviewing participant
or Witnesses and shall forward the
written report of the accident or
drowning to the United States Coast
Guard within twenty -four hours
after completing the investigation.
c. The Navajo Ranger Depart
ment shall prescribe such accident
report forms as is necessary to
compile information required by
the United States Coast Guard or
other federal agency according to
federal law or regulation and from
such REPORTS compile the informa-
tion and maintain a file of the
accident reports.
d. Accident or drowning re-
ports of individuals shall be for the
confidential use in compiling infor-
nation for accident and drowning
prevention purposes and no such
report Shall be used as evidence
in any trial, civil or criminal,
arising out of an accident or drown
ing.
-
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

responsible for the wake of the
watercraft which might cause dam
age to overtaken watercraft or
danger to occupants of overraken
watercraft. Watercraft approach
ing head on shall pass portside to
portside where practical to do SO.
d. Normal traffic on the water
ways of this part of the reserva-
tion Shall be counter -cloclwise.
Watercraft Shall approach shore
line areas from the right and leave
to the left as observed from point
on the water looking towards the
shore. Watercraft leaving the
shoreline area shall yield right of
way to watercraft appr roaching rhe
shoreline area, the provi visions Of
subsection B of this section not
withStanding.
E. Subsections A through 2 of
this section shall not apply on any
waterways of this part of the res
erVation where power driven
Watercraft are prohibited.
F. III every case, the operator
of any Warercraft shall use due
caution to avoid an accident or
collision with another watercraft
or person.
3O6. OF SPEED RESTRICTIONS
No per son shall operate
watercraft at speed greater than
is reasonable and prudent under
the conditions and having regard
TO the actual and potential hazards
then existing. nevery event, speed
shall be SO contr oiled as may be
necessary to avoid colliding with
any person or other watercraft or
Swapping other watercraft or
otherwise endangering the lives of
other persons from excessive wake
OF speed.
3O6.O3 DUTIES OF OWNERS OF
BOAT LIVERIES
A. The owner of boat livery
shall keep or cause to be kept a
record of the name and address of
the person Or persons hiring any
watercraft which is designed Or
permitted by him to be operated
as watercraft, the identification
number thereof, the departure date
and time, ard the expected time of
return. The record shall be pre-
served for at least three months.
B. Neither the owner of boat
livery nor his agent or employee
Shall permit any watercraft to be
operated from his premises unless
it Shall have been provided, either
by the owner or the renter, with the
equipment required by this chap
ter.
BOG. 4 OPERATION OF UNNUM-
BERED WATERCRAFT PROHIB-
TIED
Every Watercraft on the water
ways OF this part of the re eservarion
shall be numbered. Noperson shall
operate or give permission for the
operation Of any watercraft on such
waters unless the Watercraft is
numbered in accordance with this
chapter, or in accordance with
applicable federal law, or in ac-
cordance with federally approved
numbering system of another state,
and unless the certificate of num-
ber awarded to such watercraft is
in full force and effect, and the
identifying number set forth in the
certificate of number is displayed
on each side of the bow of such
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

OLdLutcS.
3O1. DEFINITIONS
In this chapter, unless the con-
text OtherWi Sc requires:
1. "Person" includes any indi-
vidual, firm, corporation, partner
ship or association, and any agent,
assignee, trustee, executor, re-
ceiver or representative thereof.
z. "Watercraft" means any
boat, raft or other contrivance
used or designed for navigation on
water.
3. Waterways Of this part Of
the reservation" means any body of
water upon which a Watercraft is
able to be navigated within the ter
rltorial limits of the Navajo Indian
Reservation inthe State Of Arizona.
3O2. APPLICATION OF CHAPTER
The provisions of this chapter
apply TO allwatercraft operating on
all the waterways of this part of
the eserVation, including that part
of waters common TO interstate
boundaries, which is within the
boundaries of this state, and shall
be enforced on waterways under
federal jurisdiction insofar as they
do not conflict with rules and regu-
lationS OF the United States Coast
Guard or other federal regulations.
BOB. CARELESS OPERATION OF
WATERCRAFT; VIOLATION
Amy person who operates any
watercraft in a careless or heed
less manner SO as TO be grossly
Indifferent to the safety of any per
son or property is guilty of care
less operation.
3O4. INTERFERENCE WITHNAV-
IGATION PROHIBITED
No person shall operate any
Watercraft or swim in a manner
which Shall unreasonably or un-
nece Ssarily interfere with other
watercraft or with the free and
proper use of the waterways of
this part of the reservation or
areas used for launching water
craft onto such waterway
Anchoring or swimming in heavily
Travelled channel or blocking
launching areas shall constitute
such interference.
3O5. PROHIBITED OPERATION
BY NCAPACTATED PERSON;
DUTY OF OWNER: PRESUMP-
TION BASED UPON PRESENCE
OF ALCOHOL IN DEFENDANTS
BLOOD
A. No person who is under the
influence of intoxicating liquor or
drugs, or who by reason of mental
or physical disability is incapable
of operating watercraft under the
prevailing circumstances. shall
operate or be in actual physical
control Of any Watercraft.
B. No owner of any watercraft
or any person having watercraft
in his charge or control shall
knowingly permit such watercraft
to be operated by any person who
is under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor, or drugs, or who is by
reason of mental or physical dis
ability incapable of operating the
under the prevailing
c. In any criminal prosecution
Evening star., 1963-05-23
MASON ON EDUCATION
Getting the Right Job Takes Time, Effort

set a new goal and work in
telligently to prepare your-
self for the next move.
The United States Depart
ment of Labor has Just pub
lished the 1854 edition of
Job Guide for Young Work.
ers." This is written spe-
officially to help you.
1t describes the character
istics of jobs most often
available to people your age
and with your training. 1t
details qualifications, en-
ployment prospects, advance
ment opportunities and
points out where the jobs are
found.
THE Job Guide" is for sale
by the Superintendent of
Documents, United States
Government Printing Office,
Washington 25, for As cents.
Sunday Ion School Pose): Ques-
tions answered.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

you started finding the right
job.
1t can advise you about job
prospects in your locality as
well as apprentice or trainee
possibilities.
But don't expect anyone to
solve your problem quickly.
Discovering your talents and
cultivating your abilities is q
long process. 1t is your re-
sponsibility to find the kind
of work in which you can be
happy and successful.
Once you get a job. don't
drift. But it you're dissatis-
fled, continue to prepare
yourself for better jobs. This
will be much more effective
than If you stop trying and
go through life feeling
trapped.
Each time you obtain the
goal of a better job, keep on
going. Study the situation,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FAKES: Some years back,
when the cubist paintings of
Pablo Picasso began to COM
mand high prices, the art
market was suddenly flooded
with counterfeit Picassos.
On one occasion, a dealer
asked the artist to verify the
authenticity of three paint
ings which had been offered
to him as genuine PicaSsos.
PicaSSo glanced at the first
painting and brushed 1t
aside.
This is a fake" he said.
He studied the second can
vas and snorted.
And this Is a fake"
He examined the third pic
ture.
And this is a fake, also,"
he declared.
But Pablo" protested the
dealer, with my own eyes
I saw you paint this one"
Picasso took another look:
II was about to add" he
said, that this one is the
best of the three"