davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-10-01
RESERVATION SOCIAL LIFE BUILT
AROUND COMMUNITY CLUBS

identS, and other reasons have
caused meetings of the clubs to
be discontinued during the summer
months.
Funds for the operation and
m aiTtenance Of the community
buildings are acquired through
rodeos, barbecues, public dances,
movies, bingo parties, laundries,
and other entertainments and
facilities provided for the people
Of the communities and adjacent
areas.
Constitutions and bylaws for the
respective community clubs pro-
vide for the election Of officers
who control club business and
activities according to the wishes
of the people in the communities
OFFICERS CURRENTLY serving
the East Fork Seven Mile Com
munity are Mrs. Mary johnson,
President; Mrs. Mary V. Riley,
Vice-president; Mr.. John NJ.
Johnson, Secretary Treasurer.
President Of the Canyon Day
Community Club is Mr.. West
Anderson. Other officers are; Mr..
Theodore Declay, Vice-president;
Mrs. Sadie Holden, Secretary
Treasurer.
Mr.. Rufus Altaha is now serving
as president Of the Cedar Creek
Club. Wce-president is Mr.. Roger
Clawson. Mrs. Mary c. Patterson
is the Secretary Treasurer.
In Cibecue, Mr.. Robert Henry
is President; Mrs. Ramona Beatty,
Vice-preSi dent; and Mrs. Elaine
Dury ca, Secretary Treasurer.
Club meetings are held each
month in the Community Develop
ment Club Buildings according to
the following schedule.
COMMUNICATES Fork Seven
Mile, 7:3O p. m. Regular Meet
ing--First Tuesday of first full week
in month-Soil 6 Moisture Conser-
vaton Educational Meeting--First
Tuesday Of first full week in month.
Conmmity--Cedar Creek, 7:30
P. m. Regular Meeting--First We'd
nesday Of first full week in month
Soil 6 Moisture Conservation Ed
Meeting--First WedneS-
day Of first full week in month.
Community--Canyon Day, 7:30
p. m. Regular Meeting Third
W ednesday Of the month-Soil 6
Moisture Conservation Educational
Meeting--First Thursday of first
full week Of the month.
Connnumity--Cibecue, 200 p. m.
Regular Meeting--First Friday after
Trib al Council Meeting-Soil 6
Conservation Educational Meeting
First Friday Of first full week in
month.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-10-01

New teachers at TR School are
Mr.. Jack Cannon who teaches 5th
grade; Mr.. William H. Connell
who teaches 3rd grade; and Mr..
Fredrick Deer, who teaches 9th
and 9TH grade.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-10-01
August, 1868

ga BOY Dickson to Annie Julius Armstrong, Whtever
5-A BOY Gordon Wayne Roberta Henry Leslie Wherive
GA GIRL to Lula Ann Brimson Kinney, McNary.
"a GIRL, to Nora Senown Tortce, Eagar
ga BOY, Anthony, to Dorothy Tony Leslie Whiteriver.
l2--A BOY, to Eula Amos NagIe, Cibecue
14-A GIRL, Agatha, Gertie Roger Lupe Whterver.
15-A BOY, to Bernice Roger Caddo Cibecue.
16A BOY, Christine Jackson Gatewood Whiteriver
18A GIRL Dorothy Ruth, Dolic Raymond Guy Wheriver
18A BOY Maurice Keith Esther Keith Lundennan Oakland
California.
24-A GIRL, to Nlla Greenlcy Fall Whiteriver.
24A BOY, to Irene Manuel Edwards Seven Mile
28-A BOY, to Nfyra John Brooks Whiteriver.
28A GIRL, Reneda, Cussie Edwards East Fork.
BOA BOY, to Mary Lou Guy Nfutnc, McNar.
lit with regret that report that the Nbra John Brook
September 1868
GA BOY, to Linda Raymond Joey, Snowflake.
GA GIRL, to Loretta Cornelius Altaha, Whitcrver.
IA BOY, Cecilia Wallace George Jr. Seven Mile.
8-A GIRL, to Neva Anderson Bennett, East Fork.
ga GIRL, to Millicent Ronzo Tonay, McNary.
11-A GIRL to Betty Francis Antonio Canyon Day.
12-A GIRL Roseilyn, to Joe Lena Tate, Show Low.
13--A BOY, to Ernest Cosetta Murphy, Cibccue.
14-A GIRL, to Belnta Francis WINS Jr. Whiterver.
15--A BOY, Andrew 6 Regina Cosen Cedar Creek.
17A GIRL, Dorothy and Daniel lavender ST.. Whterver
17A GIRL, to Edna Mae 6 Larry James, Whterver.
19--A GIRL, Ruth, to JoAnn Ross Susan, Wliterver.
19A BOY, to Frezanda Melvin Aday, Eager.
24A BOY, to Veda Murphy Carroll McNay
26A BOY, to Eleanor Carson Hill, Sr, McNary.
29--A BOY, to Katrina Eugene Browning, Fort Apache
BOA GIRL, to Nina Curtis Albert, Whteriver
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-10-01

FOLLOWING IS A REPORT OF BIRTHS RECORDED AT P.H.S.
INDIAN HOSPITAL, WTHTEIVER FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
All Fu eI Oil N ct ers
In Sfuie Tested

We have been fairly success
full in making a complete in.
spection of all fuel oil meter:
in the state. At this writing
New Castle County has only
three matters which are not ap-
proved with Kent and SUSSEX
Counties having a few more
We are continuing our inspec-
tions for approval Of all.
During November, prior to the
holidays, our main efforts were
in the food markets. Our in
spections Of prepacks resulted
in several warnings issued for
first violations and three ar
rests. The stores where the ar
rests we're made are Acme Mar
ket #1202, Faulk and Naamans,
Wilmington, Delaware, first con-
viction $500 plus cost; Acme
Market #6205, Route 13, Laurel,
Delaware, second conviction
$500 plus cost; Penn Fruit
#45, 1907 N. Market Street, Will
mington, Delaware, first convic-
tion, three accounts, $1,000 plus
cost each account. All con-
victions resulted from short
weight. The same old alibis on
short weight endured; however,
scales in these stores have been
tested by this department for
almost two years and excuses
for violations in short weight
will no longer be tolerated.
During the holiday shopping,
we are unusually attentive to ad-
vertisements or specifications.
We have noted violations in new
products not labelled correctly
and are offering a few sugges-
tions to the shopper: Christmas
wrapping paper should be
marked length by width in the
largest unit; for instance, not in
running inches or square inch
eS.
Notebook paper, etc. cannot
be sold by adding both sides of
each sheet for the total area.
The words "King," "Giant,"
Jumbo" or the like used to
potato chips, soap
powder, soft drinks and bed mat
tresses, to name few, are con-
sidered qualified terms and are
prohibited when accompanied by
he word "size." Any word that
qualities size is misleading to
he consumer. The Law explicit
" states US standard weights or
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
lukeview
School News
Grade 5 : Mrs. Ruth Blades's

Grade 5 : Mrs. Ruth Blades's
Section 2:
CHRISTMAS IN OUR ROOM
In our room everyone Is In
the spirit of Christmas. We have
decor ated our room with
pictures, a mural, a tree, holly
and all the usual symbols of
Christmas.
On Thursday afternoon at one
thirty we will have our Christ
mas program. We will give
poems, songs and a play called,
HThe Birthday of King"
Everyone viii have a part. Our
parents and friends will be in
vited. We hope they will enjoy
X.
On Friday morning, the last
day OF school before the Christ
mas holidays, we will have an
exchange of gifts among our
classmates. Our class wishes
everyone very Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Randy Holleger
Preston Dyer
SOCIAL STUDIES
Our social studies has been
very interesting this year. Early
In the year we studied about the
CruSadeS and how the early
crusaders tried to take the Holy
Land from the Turks.
Mr.. McGinnes, the junior high
school principal, added to our
study of the Crusades by show
ing us his pictures and telling
us about his trip to the Holy
Land this past summer. We en-
toyed these very much. We
wrote letters to Mr.. McGinnes
thanking him for sharing his
trip with US.
We learned that the Crusades
made people interested In travel
and trade. Explorers from Spain,
England, France, the Nether-
lands, and Portugal found the
New World and began colonies
here.
Keith Heinold
POETRY
This year our class has been
reading and studying poetry
quite often. A poem Is a story
or other ideas put into verse
with or without rhyming parts.
We have started book Of
poems. Here are some of them:
columbus" by Joaquin Miller,
September" by Helen Hunt
Jackson and f'How The Leaves
Came Down" by Susan Coolidge.
We have some Christmas
poems, also.
Earlier In the year we stu
died about Robert Frost who
died last year at the age Of
eighty-eight years. One of his
best known poems Is HStopping
by. Woods on Snowy Evening""
We learned that Amherst Col
lege, Amherst, Mass, is build
Ing a library In his honor. Mr..
Frost was favorite poet Of the
late President Kennedy. He was
present at Mr.. Kennedy's In
augpration IN 1861,
Katherine Griffith
Cindy Dyer
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

sizes or the metric system shall
be used and extended to the
largest unit, such as l ID. shall
not be written 16 ozs. and ] pit.
not 16 ozs.
Remember, net weight is the
weight Of the actual contents
excluding wrappings and other
display material.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
NO EAYORS. PLEASE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -
After paving the parking lot for a
new apartment building, owner
Bob Withers decided he would be
doing everyone a favor if he used
the exec asphalt 10 pave an
access alley owned By the city.
The volunteer project cost him
$500.
City officials were unlm-
crossed. Because Wither's paw
ing didn't meet all specifications
for city streets, the apartment
owner was ordered 10 tear UP his
asphalt and restore the alley 10
dirt and gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
SAVINGS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
knowledge, yes. The witness
acknowledged that he had paid
for the mink coat for Mrs.
Peisner after a check signed by
Peisner had bounced. He said
he thought the check was not a
personal check but a Wayne In
vestment Corp. check.
MiStrial Denied
Earlier today, Judge Ander-
son overruled a motion for mis-
trial by PeiSner.
PeiSner, acting as his own at
|torney, based his motion on
the continuous admission OF
hearsay evidence by most of the
witnesses that the State had
produced over my continuous
objections"
He said the testimony yes
terday of Federal bankruptcy
trustee Charles A. Doctor was of
"Such highly prejudicial nature"
that the jury could not make a
fair and just verdict. He COM
planned that Mr.. Doctor contin-
uously gave "inflammatory" an
sWers when a yes or no was
possible.
Mr.. Doctor is in charge of
recovering the assets for some
1000 investors. He told re-
porterS that he hoped $500, 900
might be recovered and SAID
that $340, 900 already had been
regained from an almost CASH
less position when Mutual
Security folded in November,
1861. Deposits at that time
totaled about $31 million on
the books.
Mr.. Doctor testified yester-
day that Peisner received an
airplane. a fur coat for his
wife, credit cards and could
take whatever money there
was in the till of Mutual Sc
curity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

other areas in which he said
agreements with Russia might
be made.
I'm seeking understandings
with the Soviet Union" Mr..
Rusk said, 1--WE do not expect
to effect a miraculous change
in Soviet intentions toward us,
Our intention is to keep the
conflict within tolerable bounds
to defend and build freedom
without a therm onuclear
holocaust"
Besides safeguards against an
unattended nuclear war, Mr..
Rusk said, I'VE favor also,
though this will be more diff
ficult to achieve, a slowing
down on actual arms production
and reductions in existing levels
of armaments-with adequate
inspection"
Mr.. Rusk told the Legion that
rejection of the limited nuclear
test ban treaty which is now
being debated in the Senate
would have extremely grave
consequences on the United
States world position and pros
poets for world peace.
With rejection, he said, "the
possibility of any control over
ornaments would vanish. The
possibility of settling dangerous
political problems would be
greatly reduced"
I'VE believe that the Soviet
Union and the United States
have a mutual interest in avoid
ing mutual destruction" Mr..
Rusk said. $50 we hope it will
be possible to reach agreements
on safeguards against war by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

accident, miscalculation or sur
prise attack"
Other areas marked for pos
Sible future discussions with the
Soviet Union were easing of the
crisis in Berlin, strengthening
of the peace-making power of
the United Nations, a greater
flow of information and people
between the West and the Com
munist world, joint undertake
ings against disease and the
hazards of nature and pooled
efforts in scientific fields.
The Secretary opposed any
deep cut in foreign aid, saying:
why the Communists want
us to come home is obvious.
But why any American wants
us to come home, Surrendering
the field to the Communists,
taxes my understanding. Yet
that is what those who advo-
cate deep cuts in our foreign
aid would have us do.
Speaking to the legion today,
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, the
Army Chief of Staff, said the
Joint Chiefs support of the
treaty lin no way represents
a lowering of our military
guard"
If Russia does not choose to
use the treaty "as the basis of
progress towards peace" Gen.
Wheeler said in his prepared
speech, "our military posture
is such that the United States
retains the necessary flexibility
both to act against aggression
and to continue our military
advances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Israe|is Riot,
Hit Christian
School Center!

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
ISept. II (AP).-Prime Minister
Levi Eshkol says his govern
ment will prosecute those re-
Sponsible for violent demon
STATIONS in three cities by
ORTHODOX Jewish youths against
Christian missionary work in
Israel.
Mr.. Eshkol condemned the
riots in Jerusalem, Haifa and
Jaffa yesterday in which more
than 100 Orthodox youths were
arrested.
The youths broke into church
schools and slapped children,
assaulted a policeman and a
teacher, moleSted a Catholic
archbishop and caused some
damage, witnesses reported.
Nuns Bolt Doors
The demonstrators were said
to be members of the "Hever
Hapeilim" ("Circle of Activ-
istsD, an association of Ortho-
dox students who favor anti
missionary laws.
Rioters invaded the court
yard of the French-directed
Convent School of st. Joseph
near Jerusalem's commercial
district. Roman Catholic sisters
bolted all inner doors and
called police, who arrested
more than 100 demonstrators
for treSpasSing.
Jerusalem police repulsed
another group of demonstrators
trying to break into the Fin
niSh Mission School. One dem
onstrator was arrested on
charges of attacking a police
man.
In Jaffa, about 100 demon
Strators broke into the Church
of Scotland School. School
officials said the youths
slapped several children, as
Saulted a teacher and caused
some damage. Police seized
placardS reading, End the
Disgrace of Missions" and
arrested seven demonstrators
Archbishop George Hakim
leader of the Greek Catholic
community in Israel, witnessed
the Jaffa demonstration. He
told newsmen he was "molesteo
and grossly insulted" by the
youths.
Shocked by ExceSSeS
The archbishop expressed
! shock at this unruly way Of
} expressing religious views" anC
said he planned a sharp pro-
test to the Israeli government
In Haifa, witnesses said the
demonstrators broke into thi
: American European Beth c
Messianic Mission children's
hostel and school, shouting
"TyrantS" and "Hangmen.
: Both Jews and non-JewS at
tend the school.
About 35 frightened chill
: dren hid under beds and il
closets. The hoSterS physician
DR.. Elisabeth Sterling, wa;
! reported to have suffered c
: broken finger in a scuffle. 1Tht
| Beth ell Schools principal, DR.
. Nathan Scharf of Dayton
Ohio, called police. MINI
demonstrators were arrested.
Most of the demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

tons. He said positive Jewish
education for all Jewish chill
dren was the only legitimate
way to oppose Christian mis-
Sionary efforts.
Many non-Jewish churchmen
here shy away from missionary
work, which is unpopular with
non-Orthodox as well as Ortho-
dox Jews.
The Church of Scotland
School in Jaffa and the st.
Joseph School in Jerusalem
insist they do not carry on
missionary work. Both schools
count children of United Ma
tons personnel and members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

of Israel's Arab community
among their students.
A st. Joseph sister said the
70-year-old Catholic school has
"only a sprinkling of Jewish
children who are mostly sent
by the parents because of the
good instruction in English and
French"
1--WE are not a mission
school," she added. I'VE have
never had one Jewish convert
to Christianity here, and the
few Jewish children we have
do not take part in religious
instructions or in Christian
prayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Dollar Outflow Cut
By Duty Increase
BY the Associated Press

Spending by American tourists
abroad has been reduced about
1923 million a year since the
duty exemption was chopped
from $500 to $500.
Assistant Treasury Secretary
John c. Bullitt gave the esti-
mate in a letter to Senator Jaw
its, Republican Of New York
published with the transcript Of
a Senate House Economic Com
mittee inquiry into the balance
of payments problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

arrested in the three cities were
released on bond. Americans
were said to be among the
youths arrested in Jerusalem
but no names were released.
Israel Denies Intolerance
An Israeli foreign ministry
spokesman said, THE Israel
government is vigorously op-
posed to any manifestation OF
intolerance" He said police
were making a full investiga-
ton.
DR.. Zerah Wharhaftig, Israel's
Minister of Religious Affairs
also condemned the demonstra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
TREATY
Kennedy Reinsurance
Is Sent to Senators

amendments to the text of the
treaty.
Leaders had hoped to dis
pose of the treaty sometime
next week, but Senator Gold
water said last night he
thought it would be pending
until the week after next. The
Thurmond objection tended tC
bear out this prediction.
Beall Backs Treaty
Earlier today, Senator Beall
Republican of Maryland, an
nounced he will vote for the
treaty, even though he is doing
so with more hope than trust
He previously had been list
ed as leaning toward ratifica-
ton.
Another Republican, Senator
Prouty of Vermont, said today
he will vote for the treaty with
the clear understanding that
the United States could use
every nuclear weapon in oul
arsenal in case of attack or
this country or any of it's allies
Senator Prouty also condi-
toned his vote on an "un-
Swerving conviction" that rati-
fication gave no power to Presi-
dent Kennedy to repudiate the
agreement.
Senator Beall reviewed the
doubts in his mind, but said
that Notwithstanding our JUS
tifiable diStruSt of the Soviets
and our awarenesS of the limi-
tationS of the treaty, we are
mindful of the grave danger of
nuclear war and the advantage
Of keeping open any channel,
however remote, for the avoid
ance of nuclear worldwide de-
Struction."
Russell Explains
Meanwhile, Senator Russell
expressed fear that the limited
nuclear teSt-ban TREATY might
point the way toward world
diSarmapent without on-site
inspection.
mo one is more in favor OF
disarmament than I am" the
Georgia Democrat, who heads
the Senate Armed Services
Committee, told a newsman to.
day. Il would be willing tc
abolish all nuclear weapons.
But we are giving up the
conception of on-site inspection
in this treaty, and We'll never
be able to revive it."
/ Thus, Senator Russell added
he finally decided to oppose
ratification of the ban on al
but underground blasts because
he fears I'VE may be trapping
ourselves into disarming with.
out ironclad guarantees thai
the Russians are doing like.
wise" He had announced hi.
decision last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Cos Output Sours

NEW YORK. - Natural-gas
production in the United States
rose from 2,7OO,0OO,O0O, 900, 900
cubic feet in 1910 to 13,800,-
900 900, 900 10000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
NewSoviet TiesSouqht,
Rusk Tells Legion

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept II (AP)-Secretary of State
Ruk he hopes will be possible to reach agreements witt
the Soviet Union ION safeguards against by accident
INSTRUMENTATION surprise attack"
In speech before the National American Legion convention
last night Mr. Rusk also down than half dozer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
. Traditional! Natural Shoulder
SUIT with VEST
III,
All three pieces

Here's the vested suit in rich all wool worsted! CON-
pares with the most expensive in quality in detail of
tailoring, style Brightness and fit! Lap seams no peats
hook vent Vest reverses to color coornated all WOOL
printed chais. Soft grsys, olive tones, heringbones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
UNIVERSITIES
Continued


by department, the total offerings available in
their universities would compare most favor
ably with the offerings in other major urban
centers. All of the "Big Six" are fully accred-
tied. All of them enjoy excellent academic rep
utations. All of them offer wide range of
courses and programs, many of which are rated
as excellent to superior, a few outstanding
Diversity is one of the keynotes of higher
education in Washington. Among the big
Six" are two Catholic institutions, Georgetown
(JesuiOand Catholic University; George Wash
ington University, private, non-sectarian;
American University, private, affiliated with
the Methodist Church; Howard University, a
private institution founded for Negroes and
partially supported by Federal funds; and the
University of Maryland public university,
maintained by the State of Maryland
Despite these direct differences in origin
and the implied differences in educational
philosophy, area universities have tended to
complement one another in the development
of their respective strong areas" and their re-
latiOnShip has been one of friendly competi-
ton, even cooperation, in offering new
courses and programs. The presidents and
other university officials meet regularly. Re-
Gently their efforts, combined with those of
the Institute of Contemporary Arts, brought in
to being the University Consortium, a unique
cooperative program of cultural enrichment
Continued poOe SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

4 Congressional PIozG
1853 E Mon St RockyilI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

4 Woodbridge, Va.
Route No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

4 AFlinstoa, Va.
1000 Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

X Eostover Shop. Ctr.
1876 lndion Heed Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
King Crab Habits Told To Rotarians

A highly interesting account of King Crab tagging and the growth of Kodiak's most famous product was described in talk and slides to the Rotary Club Jan. 8 at its regular meeting held in the Mecca '49 Room, by Guy c. Powell, fish, cries biologist for the ADF&G.
 Powell has been conducting tag ging experiments on the crab for many months.
 Guests included Rear Admiral F. E. Bakutis, Ali Madsen, City Manager Bill Poland, Sen. Al Owen and Winnie Root.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Russ New Year Celebrated At
 Lekonoff Home

Russian New Year was cele- brated last Saturday evening at the Island Lake home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lekonoff.
 Greeting the Russian New Year at the informal cocktail party in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Albert Naugh- ton, Harold Naughton, Christine Lukin, Ralph Naughton, Vonnie Peterson, Lonnie Scroggins, Nat allie Ponchene, Karl Armstrong, Miranda Totemoff, Stag Thomp- son, JoAnne Canup, and also house guests, Natalie Olsen and Lila Sharpe.