davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

MIR. Carlson. Also cars and trucks
now speed patients in and out onthe
new roads.
The average daily census at
Ganado was 38 last year and II the
year before. 1t averages out at
about 40 bed patients day.
In 1880 when the old hospital
building was put into operation,
there were GOA patients admitted
and 7 babies delivered. In 1862
the figures we're multiplied many
times: 1,679 bed patients, 473
newborns, and p 1929 out-patients.
Efficiency, ease in handling pa
tient, and safety were prime OBJ
jectives of the building program.
On the first floor of the new
building is an emergency treat
(Continued to Page l2)
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Education Week

American Education Week Is
scheduled to be observed during
the week ofNovember 1916, 1868.
Window Rock High School at
Fort Defiance, Arizona is having
an open house on November IA.
1868 from $50 Pm. to o:3O PM.
in which everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Every year, during the week
in which Veterans Day occurs.
American Education Week is held
to show the students parents and
friends what their schools are
doing.
Therefore, |. MIR. William
Martin. Superintendent of Window
Rock High School, Fort Defiance.
Arizona, do hereby proclaim the
week of November 1916 as Amer
lean Education Week and do urge
all our students and parents to
Join with our teachers and school
officials and attend this open
house"
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Wheutfield Dam Potential Good
CONTINUED from Page II

(Continued from Page
for Navajo people and bring large
sums of money into the reserVa-
tion. These two men are J ack
Hemphill, u. S. Bureau of Sports,
Fishing and Wildlife. Albuquerque,
New Mexico, and Paul Krause then
with Branch of Land Operations,
now Superintendent of Chinle Sub
agency.
The idea was first presented
to the Re sources Committee,
Parks Commi sSion. N. F. P. l. also
B.LA. and Irrigation Engineers.
The Navajo Tribal Council ap-
propriated funds for the con-
struction of this project to cover
272 acres and to hold 5000 acre
feet of water.
Paul Krause and Glenn Land
bloom, General Superintendent,
window Rock, expressed the
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Canado Mission Hospital
To Handle Many Patients

The new split-level hospital of
the United Presbyterian's was
dedicated at Ganado Mission in
northwe stern Arizona on October
21, 1868. 1t was built to handle
more than $4,000 in one single
year.
45-bed patients and IL babies
can be cared for at one time in
the hospitals second floor. Up
wards of SIS persons day can be
treated in the out-patient fa-
cilities, that takes up most of the
lower level.
Initial as we'll as the final
plans for the building we're drawn
up after consultation with the staff
of the hospital" says architect
Glen V. Carlson of New York
City.
The patients are Navajos and
other people living in the vicinity
of Ganado, which is on the Navajo
Reservation, SIS miles from Cal
lup, New Mexic
At the dedication the Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Council, Ray
mond Nakai, praised the work of
the church in building the new
$425. 900 Sage Memorial Hospital,
before an estimated crowd of 800
persons on Monday afternoon. He
said. "Fulton Sheen, the we'll
known American said, Life is
worth living for those who make it
So" Our present is enjoyable and
the future is bright. We need only
the enthusiastic to keep it going
our way" He also said, "This
beautiful hospital with the modern
facilities clear y indicates the flu
ture intention of this institution to
further this priceless medical
service to all people of this area.
Through many years of untiring
efforts, the medical staff of Sage
Memorial Hospital has cultivated
among our people confidence in the
modern world Of medicine This
was accomplished by those who
refused to get discouraged and by
people who had and gave love to
the unfortunate, and truly this is
one blessing we can all count
over and over, and for this we can
humblV thank our God.
"The greater emphasis upon
out patient care reflects changes
that have taken place inthe Navajo
Reservation health picture in the
past 80 years" says the architect,
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

potential on the Navajo Reserva-
tion. Lakes such as Wheatfield
have potential of creating anan-
nual income to the reservation in
the amount of $500 to 81 900 for
a surface acre of water in the
lake.
Also in attendance at the dedi-
cation we're me mbers of he Re-
sources Committee, the Parks
Comni sSioner and members of
the Navajo Tribe.
The other speakers were the
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council, Raymond Nakai, Ned
Hatathli, Division Head for Re-
sources. Sam Dav Ill. Parks
Commi ssioner, Tully Begay,
Councilman from Wheatfield, and
Allen Harvey.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Thanksgiving Day Established
By President Lincoln In 1868
100 Years Ago


A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA by President Abra
ham Lincoln October 3, 1863
The Year that is drawing toward the close has been
filled with the blessings of fruitful fields and health
full skies. To these bountieS which constantly
enjoyed that prone to forget the source from
which they come, others have been added which are OF
extraordinary nature that they not fail to pen
and soften the heart which is habualy in
sensible to the Wachfu providence OF Almighty
God.
In the midst of civil of unequaled magnitude
and severity, which has sometimes seemed to invite
and provoke the aggresSons of foreign states, peace
has been preserved with all nations order has been
maintained the laws have been respected and obeyed
and harmony has prevailed everywhere, except in the
theatre of military conflict while that theatre has been
greatly conractedby the advancing armies and navles
of the Union.
The needful diversions of wealth and strength from
the fields of peaceful industry to the national defense
have not arrested the plow, the shuttle, the ship.
The has enlarged the borders of settlements,
and the mines, WELL of iron and coal, of the pre-
cious metals have yielded even more abundantly than
heretofore. Population has steadily increased nOtWth
standing the waste that has been made in the camp the
SIEGE and the battle field and the country, rejoicing
the consciousness Of augmented strength and vgor
ispermitted to expect continuance OF years with large
increase of freedom.
Nohuman counsel hath devised, nor hath any mortal
hand worked out these great things. They are the
gracious gifts of the Most High God, who, while deal
ing with in anger for our sins, hath nevertheless
remembered mercy.
It has seemed to tit and proper that they ShOulu
be solemny, reverently, and gratefully acknowledged
aswh heart and voice by the whole American pc
ople do therefore, invite my feloW-citizens in eV-
ery part of the United States and also those who are
at sea- and those who sojournng in foreign lands
to set apart and observe the last Thursday OF Novem-
Der next Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer to our
beneficent Father who dWelleth in the heavens And
recommend them that while offering the ascrp-
tions Justly due Him for such singular delveranceS
and blessings they do aso with humble penitence for
our national perver seness and disobedience commend
IJ;o ,Ior.o Oo11f fhOC0 NNO "a
orphans, mourners, sufferers in the Lamentable
civil strife in which unavoidaby engaged and
fervently mplore the nerpostion of the Almighty hand
to heal the wounds of the nation, and to restore it, as
soon may consistent with the Divine purposes to
the full enjoyment of peace harmony, tranquility, and
union.
In testimony whereof have heremto set my hand,
and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done the city Washington this third day OF Oct
ober the year of Lord thousand eight hund-
red and sxty-hree and of the Independence OF the u
nited States the eighty eight.
WheutfieId Dam Potential Good
(Contnued from Page II
Navajo people potential the Navajo Reerva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Bar on Hunting Lifted
In All Nearby States

All hunting bans now have
been lifted in Virginia and
West Virginia. Pennsylvania is
ending its strict prohibition at
z am. tomorrow.
General rains and SHOWS
that began Thursday, and in
some cases continued through
Friday and into Saturday,
brought the end of the restric-
lions that had kept hunters
out of all of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania and west of the
Blue Ridge in Virginia.
Maryland had imposed no
restrictions.
Rain and SHOWS in the
mountains, measuring at least
a half inch, led Gov. Harrison
of Virginia to open the woods
to hunters as of noon today.
DR.. Warden M. Lane, director
of West Virginia's Department
of Natural Resources, not only
lifted the hunting restrictions
but also his orders closing
State forest lands and pro-
hibiting outdoor burning.
Bear season opened in West
Virginia today and the season
on bobwhite and rabbits opens
November IL. Other seasons
open are squirrel, turkey,
grouse, dove and woodcock.
In Pennsylvania, Gov. Scran-
ton lifted the ban on water
fowl hunting and fishing as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Not Comedy, Not Drama
And Not Good Football
BY FRANCIS STANN

approximately at this point that the Cow
boys seemed to say to themselves
And people think we're lousy! Here's
one club we can lick"
Once this attitude was adopted, as it
appeared to be, there was nothing to the
contest, although as late as the third
period it was 21-20
EVEN WHEN THE SCOREBOARD in
dicated that the Redskins were very much
alive, they really didn't seem to be. Four
plays after the 21-2O kickoff, which Amos
Bullocks returned So yards, it was 1920.
The four plays included a pass into
the dirt by Meredith with Billy Howton wide
open for I'd, Unperturbed, Meredith
passed to Clarke, then ran Jim Stiger wide
for seven yards and the score.
The thought occurs that McPeaks
guys may not win another game this sea-
son because, If anything, they are more
vulnerable now than at the beginning.
One of the two victories they scored was
21-l7 over Dallas, for which they were no
match in the return. And they won't have
the good fortune to play the Iowly Rams
again.
For the hapless Redskins it gets
rougher. Ahead of EN- lie the Cards
Steelers, Eagles, Colts, Giants and (Heayen
forbidD the Browns
FROM HERE ON OUT the Redskins
may be playing to save McPeak's 1884 Job,
which, some members of the board of
directors now strongly hint, is hanging
in balance. No longer can criticism be
directed at George Preston Marshall be-
cause, since his health has declined,
Marshall has all but retired from the arena.
This years team, with it's comic pass
defense, lack of good ball-carriers and,
indeed, a growing concern about the
quarterbacking, is McPeak's baby. That's
this years club. But the whole big ball
of Illustration goes back long before Nc
Peak ever set foot in Washington.
Except for an amazing knack OF
making money, it's been a sick franchise
for 10 years, dating back to AS. Ironically
bluffs belittle the baseball Senators, who
cost big money to remain operative since
expansion. But even the new" Senator'S
three-year record of 1T victories and 304
defeats can stand comparison with the
Redskins 18-year famine.
The Senators of 1961-63 have a per-
centage of 1856. Doesn't that beat the
Redskins post-1945 percentage that would
stem from 76 victories in 275 games, even
excluding ties?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
NIL Standings


RESULTS SUNDAY
Dallas IS, WASHINGTON 90.
CHICAGO II, Baltimore q.
Cleveland %, Philadelphia II.
) Detroit AS. san Francisco 2.
Minnesota 81, Los Angeles ID.
New York 3S, st. Louis 2l.
Green Bay SO. Pittsburgh IA.
GAMES SUNDAY
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Dallas at San Francisco.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
Minnesota ct Green Bay.
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

ANOTHER TV SHOW with rating in
probable decline is that ON Channel of
a Sunday afternoon, or when the Redskins
play away from home. Yesterday, emanat-
ing from the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, it
reached new low, although in what cate
CORY it belongs is unclear. It's not precisely
comedy, nor drama, and certainly it isn't
high-class football.
For Just short of half the game Nor
man Snead and the Redskins seemed bent
on regaining what their general manager
coach, Bill McPeak, lately has been fond
of calling their dignity" Against the
Cowboys, one of the good offensive clubs,
they yielded quick touchdown Qf an
80-yard scoring strike can be termed
'quick") and bounced back to take 10-7
lead over what also is one OF the worst de-
fensive teams.
Then the show fell all apart. The
direction was poor and the execution
matched it. snead's hopes of good day
were dashed by a mess of Cowboy inter-
ceptions and, later, McPeak yanked his
fair-haired boy for the second straight
week and put George Izo in the quarter
back slot.
THERE HAVE BEEN Redskins teams in
the recent past that have posted sorrier
records. The club in 81 won a single game
of IA, and the go team was 1872, when the
league wasn't as big. But for sheer frustra-
ton our SO guys belong with the others.
1T has long been suspected the Red
skins haven't got the ability to play so
good minutes In Dallas they couldn't do
it for 80 minutes. Look back to the close
of the second period.
John Paluck, of all people, had inter-
cepted Cowboy pass and numbered to the
enemy's three-yard line with 1:48 left to
play in the half. But Dick James lost some
yards, Snead woefully overthrow Fred
Dugan in the end zone and then pitched
right into the hands of Mike Gaechter of
Dallas, who ran 86 yards to the Washing
ton Is.
GAECHTER SHOULD HAVE gone all
the way, but he fumbled en- route and was
detained However, the Cowboys had 48
seconds left and that was more than SUI
ficient time One pass play, Don Meredith to
Frank Clarke, was all that was necessary
Thus. instead of a TIT lead for the Red
skins, it was 14-10, Dallas.
If the interrogation ON Dallas one
yard line was bad, Billy Barnes tumble
only three yards from the Cowboys goal
early in the second half was worse. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Iern Methodist aces receivers
were properly covered and q
hairy Redskin hand was reach
ing for him when he ducked
away. Almost Immediately a
receiver came open and he hit
him.
Snead, and later George Izo,
weren't as lucky. They picked
up yardage but not points. Not
enough points.
Take Lead in Second
The Redskins torn ente d
their followers by taking a lot
lead in the second period and
remaining within striking dis
lance until the final quarter.
But they goofed on critical
plays.
1. All they got out Of foul
chances for touchdowns in the
second period was q 12-yarc
field goal by Bob Khayat. He
later added one Of 40 yards fol
good measure.
Ron Snidow recovered Amos
Marsh's fumbled kickoff return
on Dallas 80, but two plays Ia
ter Snead fumbled back to Lee
Roy Jordan. A 55-yard drive
the next time the Redskins got
the ball ended in a futile 29-
yard placement by Khayat.
Still later Pellegrini's inter-
ception gave Washington the
ball on Dallas %, but the at
tack fizzled and the 12-yarc
three-pointer followed.
i Perhaps the biggest miss
was Paluck's interrogation, or
which he ran to the Cowboys
three-yard line with two block.
ers escorting him. Meredith re-
gained his composure quickly
enough to haul down the lum-
bering defensive end from be-
hind.
Illustration piled on frustra-
ton when Mike Gazetteer
picked off Sne a d s pass anc
legged it SO yards to the Wash.
ington Is. He fumbled when hit
by Pat Richter, but CHUCK
Howley was there to retrieve il
for Dallas. BY contrast, Dallas
. got q touchdown on the next
l play to take a 1910 halftimt
lead.
Aside from XII yat's field
goals, Snead's 41-yard and 49,
yard passes to Fred Dugar
were the only other plays that
helped the Redskins on the
lscoreboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

of Z am. today. Then after
discussing the situation with
State forestry experts, he
quickly followed with an order
lifting all restrictions on hunt
ing as Of 7 am. tomorrow.
However, Gov. Scranton left
in effect his stringent prohibi-
ton against smoking in the
woods and building of camp
fires. Violators are liable to
fines Of 500 plus costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

However, in the third period,
with the Cowboys ahead, 1918,
1t seemed that washington's
luck would change. The tight
defensive line play, featuring
Meredith's eight-yard loss
when hit by Paluck, force d
Sam Baker to punt to midfield.
On the very next play Snead
passed to Mitchell, who toe
danced 52-yards down the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Nets Trade Craig to Cards,
Obtain Altman and Rookie

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 CAP).-
The Nets today traded Roger
Craig. a veteran pitcher. to the
st. Louis Cardinals for Out
fielder George Altman and Bill
Wakefield. q minor league
pitcher.
Craig. the hard luck pitcher
Of the last-place team in the
National League. won five and
lost % games last season but
had an earned-run average Of
3.7s. He had a 1924 record in
1862 which gave him a 1916
record for the last two years.
Yet he was rated highly.
The Nets had acquired Craig
from the Los Angeles Dodgers
in the expansion trade for
$4,000.
Altman hit .274 in 1876 games
for the Cards last season.
The hard-hitting outfielder
was traded by the Cubs TO the
Cards last year in a six-player
deal which brought Pitcher
Larry jackson and Indy Nc
Daniel to the Cubs.
Altman's average dropped
after two big years in 1861 and
1862 with the Cubs. He hit 1903
and clouted II homers in 1861,
and he batted .318 and hit %
homers in 1862.
Wakefield, a 22-y ear-old
highlander who attends STAN
ford University, was 81 with
Tulsa in the Texas League and
l-3 with Atlanta in the Inter
national League in the past
season. He was signed for q
bonus by the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

line to the end zone. only to be
ruled out Of bounds on the IL.
Even that wasn't too bad I'M
til Billy Barnes-the games
leading ground-gainer with 70
yards-fumbled and George
Andre recovered for Dallas.
The next time the Redskins got
the ball Cornell Green inter-
cepted a pass to set the stage
for a 50-yard touchdown drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Hoffberger Takes
Control of Orioles

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 (AP) -
Jerold Hoffberger, president Of
a brewery. has acquired control
Of the Baltimore Orioles with
Janvyl Kreiger. the Baltimore
News-Post reported today.
Several years ago, Hoffberger
was a member of a syndicate
which included Bill Week, for
mer president Of major league
baseball teams in Cleveland and
st. Louis, in an unsuccessful bid
to buy the Detroit Tigers.
Veeck is now living in Mary
land. There has been specula-
ton he is itching to return to
baseball.
MacPhaiI TO Stay
However. the News-Post said
that Lee MacPhail has been
assured by Hoffberger and
Kreiger that he win be retained
as president of the Orioles.
MacPhail has been seeking a
manager to replace Billy Hitch
cock, who was fired at the end
Of the last season.
| Hoffberger had controlled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
STATISTICS

Sunday, when the Cowboys will
have q chance to move up a
peg at the 49ers' expense.
Yesterdays game had to be
the back-breaker. Bill
McPeak's men still retain their
mathematical chance for q 500
season, but don't bet on 1t.
From here on in they figure to
be little more than punching
bags for the opposition.
For a while again yesterday
it seemed that the Redskins
might shake off their losing
habits. Heaven knows they had
enough chances. But five FUN
bles-three recovered by Dali
las-four interruptions and Is
yards in penalties helped speed
them to their fifth straight de-
feat.
The Redskins outgaine d
their hosts on land, $50 yards
to 81, and by air, 318 to 124.
They had the ball for ~ plays
to the Cowboys So. What they
lacked was a scoring punch.
They came unglued in the
clutch and Dallas didn't.
On what had to be one Of the
darkest days Of Norman
Snead's career the Cowboys
Don Meredith had one of his
best. Snead's passes Melted 252
yards, his second best total Of
the season. and he hit Fred
Dugan for two touchdowns.
But the Deacon complete d
only 10 Of 81 throws and had
three intercepted.
Mere dith, a 14-karat bust
until this year, found Is receiv-
ers in 20 passes for a mere 1874
yards, but four were good for
touchdowns. Two Of his passes
fell into enemy hands.
Team Left Numb
! The loss, before an an
nounced crowd Of 1888, left
the Redskins numb. McPea K
had little TO say, aside from
pointing out that I'VE missed q
million chances" Actually, it
only seemed like a million, but
it was enough to drive a coach
to sin.
Dallas was lucky in q way, q
big way, but the Cowboys made
the most Of their opportunities
For example, Meredith's last
touchdown was a pass to big
Frank Clarke, but Billy Howton
was the intended receiver
Howton was covered and the
quarterback spotted Clarke
strolling unattended in the end
zone.
Meredith scrambled through
out the cool, overcast after
noon and got away with it.
Years ago Otto Graham used
to kill the Redskins the same
way. Bob Pellegrini and John
Paluck each latched on to a
pass in the second period, and
during the afternoon Paluck
Rod Breedlove and the entire
line brought Don down three
times for total losses of "a
yards. Trouble was the Red
skins couldn't keep him down
or intimidate him.
Meredith got a couple Of
good whacks. On numerous
occasions the one time South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Sloppy PIuy
Ruins Many
I'd Chances
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Now that the Redskins are
snugly lodged with the Cow
boys in last place as q conse-
quence Of yesterdays $500 de-
feat in Dallas. you might char
itably say there Is no place for
them to go but up. But to be
painfully blunt about it. there
is no place for them to go
period.
If anything. they'll dig a
deeper hole at st. Louis next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

largest single block Of stock,
approximately Is per cent, in
the Orioles, but had no voice
in policy.
Kreiger and Joseph A. w
Inglehart, an investm e n
banker, had an agreement to
vote enough stock they con-
trolled to put them in control
since 1859.
Stock Purchases
The News-Post said Hoff-
berger has been buying more
stock steadily for the last two
months and lining UP proxy
votes of others. The club direc-
tors are scheduled to meet Fri
day and the stockholders next
month.
Hoffberger's brewery spon-
sors radio-television broadcasts
Of the Orioles and the Balti-
more Colts of the National
Football League.
Kreiger has been treasurer OF
the Orioles. He also is part
owner of the Colts and the
Baltimore Clippers in the Amer.
lean Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Dallas-Folkins /, pass from Meredith
Baker kiek).
washington = Dugan Al, pass from
Snead (Khayat kick).
Washington-FG, Khayat 70.
Dallas-Clarke 10, pass from Mere
dith Baker kickl.
Weshtngton-FG. khayat ~.
Baker kick,
Westminster = Dugan 10, pass from
Snead lKhayat kick).
Dallas-Stiger ~ run Baker kick.
Dallas-clarke IL. pass from Meredith
Baker kick.
Attendance, 1888.