davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
VALLEY BUSTERS IS NAME FOR WASILLA CLUB

The Wasilla hot rod club chose q name d their meeting last eVening at WilliWaW LodGe-'.IIhe Valley Busters. !"
 The nesabens of the club plan to put on a car exhibit during Pioneer Days. on May 26 from to 5 pm. in the Va cant lot aext to Gillow's $ Plumbing Snop. Shown will be antique cars. seme Of the lat est sports cars. club cars, and a rail job.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
JOHNNY MAZE RETURNS

Johnny Maze. son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Maze of Palmer, is expected home this evening He is driving car 10 Palmer over the Alaska highway for the Hartleys. The young man expects 10 spend the summer here.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
AIDED FARMING

From his youth, Henry Ford vas fascinated by engines and decided 10 provide q more ec- onoraical and practical way of mechanical farming by deeel= oping a gasoline powered Ford son tractor in 1917 This year is beng observed as the tooth anniversary of Mr Ford birth
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Many people do odd things just to get even with their en- emies.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

A new deaI can never help the man wllo has no blue chips.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
CHEAP

CHEAP
 Good resolutions are inex- pensive, but mighty hard te, keep.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
G. Y o Meets At
Fort Defiance

The first Fort Defiance regional
meeting of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization of the diocese of Gallup
was held at Our Lady of the Blessed
Sacrament Church, Fort Defiance,
Arizona. The CYO of Fort Defiance
was the host for the dinner and
dance January q.
CYO groups from Chinle, Saw
mill. ST. Micha Is. Zuni. Lux
achukai. Creasewood and Shiprock
were represented. Over so Catho-
lie boys and girls participated in
the event. The spiritual directors
and eight lay adult advisors super
vised the youth with the activities.
FIR. Gale Grieshop, o. F. M.
pastor at Our Lady of the Bless
ed Sacrament Church has been
appointed regional director of the
CYO for this area. He addressed
the group explaining the meaning
and purpose of the regional CYO.
During the past three years
CYO groups have been started at
the various missions. The St. Mi
chaels group we're the originators
of the organization on the reser-
vation. Each year the number of
groups have grown. l.ukachukai.
GreaSeWood and Sawy's,1: ere just
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Winter Carnival
Starts Saturday

Approxim ately 600 to 8OO
seniors from more than 10 high
schools are expected to arrive
on the Arizona State College
campus, Saturday. Feb. 16. to
begin a full day of activities for
the annual Senior Day at ASC.
according to Carlos Gonzales, CO.
chairman, Miami.
One of the first items on the
agenda for the visiting seniors
will be a tour of the massive
and detailed snow sculptures, de-
picting the Legends of Paul Bun
yam" The judging of the snow
sculptures on Saturday is one of
the highlights of the week long
Winter Carnival at ASC, home of
the Lumberjacks. The public is
invited to Wewthe snow sculptures.
Best time to see the sculpture
display will be between 8 am.
and II am.
Campus tours. trip to the
Snow Bowl, talent assembly, Sc
lection of Senior Day princess,
and a dance in the Women's Gym
will round out the days activity
for the visiting seniors.
Johnny Dallabetta, an ASC
graduate. and his band will pro-
vide the music for the dance in
the Women's Gym. The band is
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
High School
Funds Set

The Ganado public school board
of District No. 19 has announced
it has been notified by the United
States Office of Educat alton that
81 .348. $50 has been set aside
temporarily for a high school plant
to accommodate 16O pupils. along
with the necessary teacherages
at Ganado and a Groom elementary
school in the Klagetoh community.
The board. at a meeting this
week, took action to locate both
of the facilities on the Ganado
site. A board official said the
reason was due to a substantial
decrease in cost of construction
and the ease of admin stration,
along with the practically of op-
GRAFTON on the same site.
The board said it was moving
at full speed to expedite the plans
for construction. The temporary
holding of the money by the fed
eral government ono erns final
processing of the Ganado applica-
tion and clear. final plans for con-
strucrion of both plants at Ganado.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
beginning this year.

beginning this year.
Father stated that the region
is set up to promote unity. CO.
operation and friendly relation
ships among the groups. A strong
body of young Catholic youth can
hold firm to their Catholic prin-
ciples of morals and conduct in
all phases of living.
Regional officers we're ap-
pointed for this year. They are
President, Franklin Tah, Chinle,
Arizona; Vice-President. Larry
Skeet, St. Michaels. Arizona;
Secretary, Rosa Ukestine, Zuni.
New Mexico: Treasurer, Ernestine
Tsosie. Fort efiance. Arizona.
Committee chaimen we're also
chosen. They are: Spiritual chair
man. Francelia Peyketewa. Zuni,
New Mexico; Cultural Chairman.
Roselyn Yazzie, St. Michaels. Ari--
zona: Social Chairman, Dinah
Brown, Chinle, Arizona: PLY sical
Chairman, Leonard Hckson, Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
The program for the regional
officers is to arrange four acti-
vities a year. In accordance with
the four purposes of the CYO they
will plan religious. physical.
a social and a cultural activity.
The officers will hold their
first meeting February II at Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

composed of Yuma High School STU
dents, where Dallabetta teaches.
His band has the distinction of
having been asked to tour Europe
by the u. S. State Department.
Invitations to attend the annual
Senior Day at ASC were also sent
to a number of schools in Califor-
mia. Nevada, Utah, and New Mexico,
as well as high schools in Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

The real magic of marriage is
being needed by just one person,
for a while, and by more as the
years go on.
Review, St. Pauls, NC.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. --Of
1O4 United Nations members, 80
have gained independence since
1889.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Did You Know?

If every Navajo owned livestock
the maximum any one individual
could have on the Reservation
would be less than s sheep7
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

She stayed IN Pilgrim
House for Baha'i's in Haifa,
along with about 20 other pill
grims from the United States,
Canada, Switzerland, Uganda,
Singapore and Iran.
Miss Yntema, who was born
in Urbana, resides with her
aunt, Garreta H. Busey, re-
tired III assistant professor of
English and an active leader
in the local BahaJ Community.
Miss Yntema returned to Ur-
bana after several years abb
sence in 1860 to study at the
VI for a year under a National
Science Foundation grant. She
is presently working on her
Ph.D.
Not new to the Middle East
area, Miss Yntema taught in
Istanbul. Turkey, from 1850 to
1854, but this visit was her first
in Israel. While in Turkey. she
visited Jordan, Syria, Lebanon,
Egypt. Cyprus and Greece.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
FOUR LOCAL YOUTHS
TO APPEAR WITH BAND

Four Champaign-Urbana youths
will participate m jazz band
composed of University of Illinois
music students at a lecture dem
onstration in Etfingham Feb. . BE-
fore an area Jazz Band Clinic
Workshop.
They are Kim Richmond, 60S s.
Highland Ave, Champaign, alto
saxophone; Cecil Bridgewater. eee
E. Washington ST. Champaign.
trumpet; Richard Montz, 1853
Hunter. Urbana. trumpet, and
Fred Atwood, 614 E. Green St,
Champaign. string bass.
The band is coached by Prof.
John Garvey Of the U. Of l. School
Of Music.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
DIR. RUHE
SPEAKER FOR
BAHA'I GROUP

Dr.. David Rune. a member OF
the National Spiritual Assembly
Of the Raha'is of the United
States. explained al s pm.
Thursday IN 2T3 Gregory Hall,
corner of Wright and Armory,
Urhana.
The meeting sponsored
Jointly by the Urbana BAHIA
and the University Baha'i
Group.
Dr.. Ruhe'S topic "Chal-
lenge TO Chaos. "
A professor at the Kansas
University School of Medicine
and chairman of the Depart
men, of Medical Communica-
ton. DR.. Ruhe is a graduate Of
Michigan State University and
received his masters degree
there in bacteriology. He re-
ceived his medical degree from
Temple University. Philadel-
phia.
During World War II he
served as a commissioned Off
Ger in the Us. Public Health
Service, specializing in malaria
research. and later in public
health education. From 1919 TO
1854 he was director of the Medi-
cal Firm institute Of the Assn.
of American Medical Colleges.
He has served or the medical
faculties Of Emory University.
New York Medical college and
the University Of Illinois School
Of Medicine prior 10 his appoint
men1 10 Kansas.
He received the ROYAL Col
aeges award n England n 1860
for his achievements in re-
search and filming Emergency
Anyways on uacheolomy. The
award was given jointly by the
Royal Colleges Of Surgeons and
Physicians and the ROYAL So
ciey Of Photographers He gave
n lecture demonstrations in
England, Germany and Holland
on aspects q meaical educa-
Ton.
Dr.. Ruhe IS married 70 the
former Margaret kunz. III 9
daughter Of he late Prof. Jakob
kunz Of Urba1a. The Ruhes
have tvyo sons.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
MISS YNTEmA
THRILLED BY
ISRAEL TRIP

MY pilgrimage to the Bahai
World Center in Haifa, Israel,
was more than just a trip, 1t
was a spiritual feast" Mary
Katheryn Yntema of Urbana.
said in describing her nine-day
stay in Israel over the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Yntema, who Is an as
sistant in the University OF
Illinois mathematics depart
ment, said she made the pill
grimage expressly to visit Ba-
hal shrines and the Bahai
World Center located in Haifa.
Highlight of the trip, she
noted, was the two nights and
a day spent at the Mansion of
Bahji, the home of the Baha'i
faith founder BAHIA 'u'llah a n d
where his tomb and shrine are
located. The mansion is in
Acre, just across the river from
Haifa.
While there Miss Yntema
said, II had a wonderful feel
ing OF intimacy with the proph-
ct, being able to freely come
and go at the shrine. !"
She visited the Shrine OF Bah.
the forerunner of Baha'u' nah,
and said she was impressed
with the number of various ma
uonalities represented in the
visitors there. She also toured
the Baha'i World Community
Center in Haifa.
Part of her time was spent
touring the country. travelling
to the city of Nazareth, to the
Sea of Galilee and the Jordan
River.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
SMITH HEADS kAACP
CHAPTER AT U.l.

William Smith Of 9ol y Poplar
s.. Champaign, has been elected
president Of the University of Hi
nols chapter OF the NAACP. He IS
junior In the College Of Com
merce AMI Business Adminisua-
ton.
Other new officers are. John
Lynn Of Northbrook. wee presi-
dent. Alva Pelt of Chicago. sec
Rotary. and Jan Stlller of Chicago.
treasurer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Things Unseen
News-Gazette Photo by John Kene

We do not need more material de-
velopment. we need more spiritual
development We do not need more
intellectual power. we need more
moral power. We 90 not need more
knowledge. We need more character.
We do not need more government,
We need more culture. We do not
need more laws, we need more re-
ligion. We do not need more of the
things that are seen. we need more
OF the things that are unseen.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
BAHA'TS

Words for the World: God nlaketh
no distinction between the white and
the black. If the hearts are pure
both are acceptable Unto Him. Bahal
Writings. Meetings Sunday at SO
pm. SOB West Elm ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Today sq3ot4tio~

Its the greatest OF all
mistakes to do nothing
because YOU cum only do
llrtIe.-SYDNEY SMITH
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

AT SALEM BANQUET. Main speaker for the ninth
annual Brotherhood Banquet of the Salem Baptist
Church Friday night William S. White. center di-
rector of the Illinois Department of Registration and
Education The banquet also designed to help
raise funds for educational annex at the church.
With White Rev. A. T. Rowan left church pas
tor and Theotto Bowles banquet general chairman
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

AT BAHAI SHRINE. A pilgrimage visit the Baha
shrines and the Baha'i World Center in Haifa. Israeli
took Mary Katheryn Yntema SOB w. Elm. Urbana,
assistant in the University of Illinois mathematics de-
partment to the religious center the Christmas
vacation She is pictured with Ian Semple assistant
secretary of the international Bahai Council, at the
Mansion of Bah the shrine of the founder BAHIA ulah
in Acre Israel
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Constructive Action Needed


BY CHET MACROR1E
The front page of this issue carries reprint of
story which appeared in the Gallup Daily Independent
regarding the talk recently made to Gallup Rotarians
by Councilman Howard w. German. During this, he
criticized influential interests in the Gallup who
have acted against the best interests of the Navajo Peo
pie. German specifically included Lincoln O'Brien,
owner of the allup Independent one mistakenly
believed friend of the Navajo.
The following day, the Independent editorial
headed Unjust Show Responsibility, which called for
more responsibility from both the people of Gallup and
the Navajo Tribe toward progress understanding and
friendship. The editorial stated that many of Gallups
citizens sincere friends of the Navajo people,
that the entire town of Gallup should not be penazed
for the actions of few.
At some length, the editorial also expressed it's
amazement that the newspapers owner should be
targetfor of German blasts insisting that Brien
and his papers consistently have supported the tribe"
Ut is not The Navajo Times intention to beabour this
point at this time)
The Editorial covered some of German IS comments
the liquor problem and although admitting that there
few who have exploited mans weakness in this
respect stated that the problem is of education
and individual responsibility thepart of the buyer
The Times agrees with the Independents call for
joint responsibility by the people of Gallup and the
Tribe and obvious the fact that the Nava
jos have many friends in Gallup. This typical
fence-stradding full of platitudes against which
argue It offers few constructive definitive
suggestions and consequently, little purpose.
We would also take exception to the Independent
hitting the mark and didn't" indictment of
everyone in Gallup. German specifically referred to
influential special and POLITICAL interests in the town.
Nevertheless, the persons whom Mr.. German ingled
out for his blasts" might be considered among the
leaders of the town. and unless the Gallup people de-
pose or control these leaders, the official position of
the town. andhence the majority of its populace, would
not in accord with that of the Tribal leaders, AS to
this, Mr. German quite specific to some things
which have been and could be done to effect better
lationships between Gallup and the Tribe.
There instances where the position of the special
interest has been equally detrimental to the town
of Gallup and to the Tribe and beneficial only to those
few who compose the special interest groups.
We're the Independent sincere in npromoting coopera
tion excellent beginning could be made in the inves
tigaton and exposure of these selfish interest groups
to the benefit of both the town and the Tribe AS be-
ginning Investigation to the number of public Off
Gals holding liquor licenses indirectly involved in
the liquor business through legal hocuspocus, might
be considered. Or, they may tackle the problem of
counting the innumerabe times that liquor is sold to
robviously d" persons or after the legal
hours. The list is long.
{ with the influefce1of two daily newspapefss Mr.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

OBrien could demand conflict of interest laws and by
sincere and fortnight news coverage in Gallup, have
great influence in maintaining good government in
Gallup.
This could be good start to improving relations
between the Tribe and Gallup 1t requires editorial
courage of sort which puts financial gain second
the major job of accurate and fearless reporting
Meanwhile because certain groups hold great in
fluence in Gallup officiadom and business economy
actions have been taken which have hurt the Tribe and
by doing, Councilman German pointed out, taken
unestimated amount OF potential financial gain away
from the average man in Gallup.
reversal of this situation is long overdue but it
is necessary that responsible business and community
leaders realize that the Tribe cannot do this job for
them. The Tribe is, and has been consistently ready
syrup administered in plattudes and promises does
less than nothing to the ills which plague both.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

We wishto express our sincere
gratitude and appreciation for
the many kindnesses extended
by our friends on the recent
death of our husband and father
:. :. Cecil Wedgworth, Mrs.
Cecil Wedgworth and Children,
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

EISENHOWER DAM? ? ??"--A bill to rename Glen
Canyon Dam in Arizona "Eisenhower Dam" has been
referred to the House Interior Committee.
The bill, among hundreds dumped into the legisla
tive machinery opened riday, January H. was
introduced by Rep. John j. Rhodes, R-Arizona.
Glen Canyon is under construction on the Colorado
River just below the Utah Border {. personally,
think they should have named it 'Tso Dam" Navajo
translation big Dam" or Dam Big"
The first annual master Editor Publisher Award
presented to Hanson Ray Sisk, publisher of the
Nogales Daily Herald, Jan. IL during the Arizona
Newspapers association convention in Tucson, AriZ.
Hanson Sisk, publisher of the Daily Herald for nearly
half century, has operated his paper continuously for
years than other present publisher in Arizona
The Arizona Newspapers Association presented the
award by next fall the Navajo Times should be in
the Arizona Newspaper Association
Well, they talking about the gas turbine
autos that will be the market. Jet autos yeti
They have that is fast it acceerates from
to hundred and fifty miles hour in nine
seconds and then stop dime. Then a putty
knife out and automatically scrapes you off the
windshield
BARBARA BOWEN Ft. Defiance, kids who want to
hide behind their mothers skirts these days have to
wear elevator Shoes" ROWLAND BILLIE, cold
weather is just plain miserable" GEORGE SUIT
TON, 'Say, it's amazing how many things girl can do
without before she's married"
A 32-year-old automobile with 81 year old driver
at the Wheel off the road and state trooper asked
the driver if the damaged.
Boyd Walsh, of Gales Ferry, Conn.,, replied there
dents ION those things the side. don't know
what you call them" The older trooper informed him
that those things we're called running boards ..
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
to The Editor !:

Dear Editor:
Send me subscription for six
months and bill me. I've just
arrived here the other day from
San Francisco, California, when
happen to stop by the Trading Post,
/ ran into a Newspaper called
''NAVAJO TIMES.
1t was completely interesting
especially. the Sports News and
Rodeo News, bee ause am a Rodeo
fan.
Thank you for an Excellent
Newspaper, Best Wishes and a
Successful New Year.
Sincerely Yours,
Carl Lee
General Delivery
Lukachukai, Arizona
The Navajo Times:
Please send me your paper.
| think I've missed a whole lot
by not having it sooner. The news
concerning my people of the south
west is very interesting. Being
from Texas and only in Arizona
a couple of years l had failed to
see it before the Yellowhorse boys
in Sconsdale gave me a copy.
Enclosed check for 1 years sub
Scription.
Eunice S. Rotz
Mesa, Arizona
Dear Editor:
Please use this clipping inyour
Navajo Time. Many Navajo in
Barsrow area are anxious to hear
about them self in your paper.
We appreciate your newspaper
every week and we are all hoping
it will be the largest newspaper
in the country, because us Navajo
are increasing fast, so as the
paper. Best wishes to you all.
Barstow and Daggett.
BarStow. Calf.
Gentlemen:
In behalf of the Gallup India an
Community Center please accept
our thanks for the publicity your
newspaper gave our annual Christ
mas Music Festival.
Your cooperation helped to
make our festival a success.
Very Truly Yours
Kay Bennett
Chairman. Membership Committee
SIR:
l am writing to you in hope
| can get a Navajo pen pal.
would like to correspond with a
II or 18 year old boy. | am a
10 year old girl, and Sophomore
in high school. enjoy writing
letters and l answer all letters.
Sincerely
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona

Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
| am sociology stldent working
on a research paper conc with
news coverage given to the Indians
in your area.
| was told this was the tribal
newspaper and l would like a sub
scription to it. If the Navajo Times
is weekly paper. please send me
the September. October, and Nov
ember issues for 1862 If the
paper is published daily. please
send only the October issues.
Please send the bill to me at
the above address. Thank you very
much.
Sincerely,
Carol Anne WyEe
General Delivery
Williamsburg. Virginia
Evening star., 1963-01-23

implementing the goals of the
Alliance for Progress. Calling
upon the present generation
to shoulder the challenge Of
a burgeoning future. Mr..
Muniz said that 1t is the only
one that can assume the
commitments Of the task
ahead, because 1t will be the
great actor Of the future per-
formance."
He spoke Of the great goth
century phenomenon - the
European community, and its
rebirth after World War II.
He called for a wider extern
sion of this successful sys-
tenn and the development Of
an Atlantic community Of
similar scope, and the larger
development of the commu-
nifty of the free world.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Rusk topped the roster Of
more than 400 guests who
spread out among spacious
rooms, and swarmed hungrily
around a table heaped with
buffet supper dishes. Mrs.
Rusk said she was wearing
her wedding DRESS" the one
she wore for her sons mar
riage to his Argentine bride.
Ambassador and Mrs. Duke
we're in black tie and elegant
long dress. ready for dinner
with British Ambassador and
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Lady Ormsby Gore. The busy
Dukes will be hosts tomorrow
evening at a reception at
Blair House.
Lively Party
Like the Rusks, the huge
contingent Of diplomats, in
cluding the ambassadors of
Latin American missions and
many others, stayed on for
what turned into a lively
party.
Mrs. George Ball, wife of
the UnderSecretary, attended,
as did Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Martin; Peace
Corps official and Mrs. Rich
ard Goodwin; Mrs. Kennedy's
Press Secretary, Pamela Tur-
nure; Mrs. Perle MeSta; Co.
ordinator for the Alliance for
Progress and Mrs. Teodoro
MoscoSo; International Mon
etary Fund president and
Mrs. Per Jacobson, and Chief
of Staff of the Air Force
Evening star., 1963-01-23

General Curtis LeMay and
Mrs. LeMay.
Ambassadors from countries
outside Latin America in
cluded those from the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia, Aus
tria, Ireland. Turkey, Leba-
non, Romania, Spain, Yugo-
slavia, Afghanistan, Thai
land, Portugal. New Zealand
and The Netherlands.
Discussions with State
Department officials are on
this afternoons agenda for
the visiting official, who spent
most Of last nights reception
IN forehead to forehead con-
ferences with United States
and Argentine officials, from
Secretary Rusk down. He is
having tea with the commit
tee Of Foreign Affairs of the
OAS this afternoon, will visit
National Gallery director
John Walker tomorrow and
have luncheon with Inter
American Bank officials, and
afterwards fly to New York
for the weekend.