davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Navajo Civic Center
WINDOW ROCK ARIZONA
Phone S714217

Navajo Civic Center
The Civic C ent e r at Window Rock Arizona, was
constructed in the year 1858 for the purpose of bring
ing cultural activities to the people of this and
to provide center of enter tanment for residents.
Board of Directors is appointed to manage the
Civic Center This year (7) members have been
selected to serve positions These
wish take this opportunity to set forth
of their policies plans and goals for the Center and
to entertain sugge sions OF all Interested persons
tits planned that balanced season of major attrac-
tons will be contracted for. These engagements will
be setfor dates generally not greater frequency than
twice month and seectivity of scheduling will be at
tempted avoid conflict with other major activities in
area.
Our thoughts are that should diversity widely
possible the type of proposed major attractions,
as to appeal to as many persons as practical These
engagements should not only be entertaining, but of
cultural nature where practical.
We plan to continue movies a weekly basis,
having schc duled the hours to be appro
pirate for school children and undertaking to de-
practical methods can be utilized to improve
the sound system.
Wrestling, popular entertainment, will be contin
ued with gr eater attention being given to presenting
better cards.
Athletic events, very successful and enthusiastic
caly supported in the past years, will be continued
Dances wi ii be set with greater frequency Name
bands will be contracted with part of BALANCED
of major attractions and dances will be reg
ularly scheduled with local bands.
But we believe that responsibility goes further
than merely the presentation OF entertainment at the
Civic Center is felt that the Civic Center should be
place tor all persons OF all ages to at
tend and specifically that should attempt to op
the Civic Center that parents may permit their
children to attend with complete confidence SHALL
therefore, be tn epolicy of the Civic Center that
to the Civic Center shall not only require the
payment of admission but the presentation of pro-
per appearance. For ajor attractions and dances,
girls shall be required to wear dresses, being pre-
mited to appropriate blue jeans to movies, ath-
letic events, and other appropriate activities.
It shall further be our policy that no person shall
be permitted to leave the Civic Center and re-enter
Facilities for smoking shall be provided in the build
ing.)
We have requested the continued cooperation of the
Navajo Rangers and the Navajo Police with reference
the policing of all activities at the Civic Center and
have been assured of their continued full and complete
cooperation in maintaining appropriate and proper or
der for these functions.
It is our responsibility to provide entertainment at
the Civic Center for the people of However,
to continue this activity of the Navajo Tribe in sue
cessful manner we must have the complete coopera-
ton and support of all persons We solicit your aid
and assistance and suggestions with reference to the
meration of this vital community facility
,~e,s 49,
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
SEE
SMOKE PUFF
COLUMN
ON PAGE 13
November 16, 1868

Honorable Raymond Nakai
Navajo Tribal Chairman
Window Rock, Arizona
Honorable Barry Goldwater
Senator
Washington IS, D. c.
Honorable Edwin L. Mechem
Senator
Washington Is, D c.
Honorable John Rhodes
Congre Ssman
Washington IS, D. c..
Mr. S. Annie Wauneka
Navajo Tribal Council
Window Rock, Arizona
MIR. Mar shall Tome
Editor Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Your honor Sir; My Dear Chair
man, | believe your present ad-
mini stration will never get off the
ground according to the latest
development. within your own ad-
mini Stration.
The integrity of your office is
falling apart at the seams to my
honest opinion and other people
EXPIRE ssed opinion on the Navajo
Reservation namely the Navajo
voters. If you have the feeling to-
day about your popularity on the
Navajo Reservation should a
vote be taken today you would be
voted out of office.
The intervention of authority
by Secretary Udall in your behalf
is not legal, it IS ridicule against
the Navajo Tribal Council au-
thority = and you are using Sec
retary Udall as your Navajo
Tribal Council. Since when did
you become an emperor you
have endangered the vested au-
thority of the Navajo Triba
Council.
The Navajo Tribal attorneys S
suspension should have been done
the legal way thru the Navajo
Tribal Council. Mr.. Littell made
some mistake as you have charged
the facts should have been brought
before the Navajo Tribal Council
authority in the first place. Your
Continued on Page Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Architectural Trim Back in Favor

the lack of trim today may
result in a barren look.
Doors seem the No. area
Of a room to be treated to
decoration. The area is COM
pact and, therefore, a do-it-
yourself job with molding pur-
chased from a lumber yard,
applied 6 inches In from the
edges all the way around and
then picked out with paint in
a color different from tn e
background (preferably a
darker tone Of the S a m e
COLOR can give a quite salts
factory traditional look.
Even newer is the idea of
applying decoration to h e
area of the wall outside the
door frame, thereby giving
an impression Of a larger
door, again lending a period
flavor.
Next to doors, windows and
whole window walls seem to
be getting the treatment. The
intricate built-in architectural
look, achieved by a false wall
which Is pierced by arches,
is currently very popular.
When one considers that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Within the Home
By BETTY PEPlS
StoF Speeiol Writer

It wasn't so many years
ago that decorators and de-
signers were stripping the
insides Of rooms bare, re-
moving all traces of mold
ings, trimmings, sometimes
even the baseboards. Now,
with the perversity Of all
professions which follow fash
ion trends, they are putting
them back on again.
Never In recent years have
we seen such a plethora of
false walls, fake arches, nom
structural columns and ap-
piled holdings used to change
simple backgrounds into
fancy and fanciful settings
that look borrowed from an
old English manor house or
a French chateau. It's all in
line, of course, with the
ancestor worship" that
seems to have infected large
segments Of the decorating
profession.
Small Bathroom
I'D like some help with
my bathroom. It is a small
room with a high ceiling. Tile
Is gray and equipment is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

white. What color do you
recommend for walls, ceiling,
rug, curtains and towels?"
Answer: Try to find a small
gray and white check wall
paper for walls and ceiling.
Keep woodwork white. Cur
tains could be white with a
pale gray trim and carpet a
soft charcoal gray. Towels
and small accessories such
as bottles could then be in
a color that you especially
like, perhaps, for brightness,
a lemon yellow or orange
sherbert color or even a sharp
Oriental green.
Trend Is Strong
This retreat to the past is
sometimes explained as an
antidote to the dull anonymity
and bOxlike look Of much re-
cent residential architecture.
There are those who indict
this trend to trim as a dust
collecting anachronism, but
trend 1t is, nonetheless. And
except in rooms where art
is added with a lavish hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

a system eliminates draperies
(only curtains or blinds be-
hind the arches are neces-
sary) It is not so extrava-
giant as would appear.
Possibly the clevereSt de-
vice we have seen recently
also the most economical and
simplest to achieve with no
professional aids fabric
trimmings and braid attached
to walls and a window treat
ment to simulate traditional
molding.
yellow and Beige
my living room has beige
carpet, milk chocolate color
sofa, two chairs In marigold.
What color for walls, dra-
peries and another chair?"
Answer: Paint walls a pale
beige. Select a print for the
draperies, one In q pale beige
ground with marigold, yellow,
green and some brown. Slip
cover the chair In the print,
too.
CBer-Meciurs syndicatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Take a look and fall in love!

This very end get the hoppe surprise of the yeor Visit Anondoe
Woods magnificent community of "fomy designed homes
wooded setting thought you'd this price ronge Drive and
distinctive styles the completely Iondcoped Aoc lots Check the
convenient Location Then stroll through the sample homes for the convincing
proof otter foi sized closets
home that you'll Of for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Hotpoint

Appliances including de luxe
self defrostino refrigerator,
! dishwosher and disposal.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
New Timber Cutting Is Tried
In Coconino National Forest

while Forest Service personnel
readily admit that previous tim
Der policies we're merely "sal-
wage oper ations."
An electronic computer was
used in clas styling every five
acres of the experimental areas
as Class (bestl IL (average). or
Ill (marginal) Most dra site cutting
is in areas of Glass l and Ill. In
the best class. 78 per cent of lave
board feet will be cut; in the
marginal class, 80 per cent will
be taken for saw timber. In the
average class, about half the total
area, go per cent is to be cut;
even this is much higher than
previous harveStS.
The saw logs to be taken will
provide enough lumber to build
more than 5000 OOfive-room homes.
Cutting for pole timber and
pulpWood will be additional.
Each tree is judged individu--
ally. Whether it is taken depends
on productive class of area, pre-
sence of mistletoe, size, age,
shape, and variety. Trees typed
as growers, "seeders", and
future pulpwood' will be left.
Mistletoe is a serious prob
lem. Loss in the experimental
area alone is estimated at IA
million board feet.
In the operation, extensive thin
ming of seedlings and small trees
will be accomplished, too, and
much cleanup work will be done.
Disturbed areas are to be seeded
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

A new timber cutting policy
being tried experimentally by the
Coconino National Forest pro-
mises more forage for game and
live stock. better timber owth,
and more water run-off.
The experimental area, CON-
prising 41,OOO acres, is about
midway between Payson and
Flagstaff 1t is favored area for
hunting and other recreation. 1t
is located in a water shed which
provides water to irrigate farms,
generate power, and supply desert
cities. Livestock grown there pro-
vides all the beef and lamb needed
for thousands of people.
Large as the area might seem,
it is but two per cent of the Co
conino Forest. The cutting will
take nearly five years.
The new policy has two goals,
to put this timber produc ing area
in the best growing condition pos
sible, and TO eradicate mi StletOe,
a damaging parasitic plant which
feeds on the trees.
Underlying the policy are
several research-proved facts,
among them: that trees will grow
if given the room to grow: that
dense trees grow little and at the
same time consume great amounts
of water which otherwise would
produce more grass and help fill
downstream reservoirs.
Persons who have seen activity
to date hail the policy as the real
beginning of land management,
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

promptly. Some 18Omiles of roads
will be replaced or added.
The numbering company does
this work or pays for ito be done.
Forest Supervisor Jay Cravens
assured sportsmen that the policy
will be beneficial to Wildlife. 1t
will result in more water and more
feed, and there will be adequate
cover left, he said.
After recent tour by the Tall
Pines Farm Bureau--an organiza-
tion of stockmen who lease range
on the CoConino--the groups
president, Kel Fox of Sedona,
voiced full support for the new
Forest Service policy. Members
Of the gr CUP, who have been criti-
cal of some other actions by the
Service, we're unanimous in their
praise of this one.
The new timber policy is the
first of its type ever used in
Fore st Services Southwe stern
Region which administers 20 mil
lion acres of national forests in
Arizona and New Mexico.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Assassination Tops List
OF News Stories In 1868

NEW YORK CUPID - The as
sasSination of President Kenne-
dy - one Of the top stories of
the century - completely DOM
mated a news year that ranked
highest in drama and import of
any year since World War IL.
That was the consensus of ed
itorS who selected the "ten big
CAST news stories of 1868" COM
piled by United Press Interna-
tional.
The indignation story in the
u. S. A. was the overwhelming
choice for second place on the
list, announced Wednesday night.
The annual poll of editors rep
resents hundreds of UPI SUBJ
Scribers in the United States
and Canada.
The Pope John XXIII-Pope
Paul VI story and the Gordon
Cooper space flight contested
closely for third place. TIL
papal death-and-SucceSSion took
third, Cooper fourth.
Here is the 1868 list:
/. Kennedy assassination.
2. Interrogation, U. S. A.
3. John XIII dies, Paul vi
succeeds.
4. Cooper space flight.
S. U. S. Russian nue.
lear ban.
6. Assassination of Premier
Diem and brother in Wet Nam.
z. Atomic submarine ThreSher
lost.
8. Profumo sex scandal in Brit
ain.
8. Supreme Court rules against
reciting Lords Prayer in
schools.
10. Fischer QuintupletS.
The ban by the major powers
on nuclear testing in the air
held Steady in fifth place
throughout the balloting.
Fairly close to the quinteup-
lets of Aberdeen, S. c., as rum
nerS-up but not quite big enough
to make the list, were two stor-
les Of widely diSsimilar news
import: The 14-day ordeal and
rescue of two buried coal min
erS at Sheppton, Pa; and the
widening split between Red Chi
na ana Russia.
Those two finished in a Writ
ual tie for the 18th spot. Others
close in the honorable mention
list were De Gaulle's veto
of British membership in the
European Common Market, and
the Russian launching of twin
aStronautS, one a woman.
Many editors remarked that
1868 seemed the newsiest year
since the war. Some said the
list might have better included
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

the Is, or perhaps 20, biggest"
UPI submitted ballots con-
tanning 80 major events Of the
year for the consideration Of ed
itors. They usually b S e their
judgments on significance, pub
lie impact, shock value, human
interest, reliability, and the
amount Of space the story oc-
cupied in the newspapers.
The 'ten biggest news stories
of 1868" list as voted by edi-
tors of UPI subscribers in Eur
ope:
/. Kennedy assassination.
2. Pope John-Pope Paul.
3. Nuclear test ban treaty.
A. The Profumo affair.
5. French veto of British Com
mon Market entry.
6. The German mine disaster
and rescueS.
7. Vaiont Dam collapse kills
thousands.
8. and 9. (tie) Adenauer re-
signs, Erhard takes over; and
Skopje Earthquake.
10. Macmillan resigns; Lord
Home takes over.
Edged by narrow margins
were the first woman in space,
Kennedy's european tour, Diem
assassination, Britain'S train rob-
berry, Soviet grain purchases.
Indignation in the U. S. A.
didn't place.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Senotor-EIect
Will MOI Seek
Problem Post

TUPELO, Miss. (UPI)- Lee
County Sen.-elect Noel Mona
CHAN Of TupelO has announced
he will not be a candidate for
president pro tenn of the Mis-
sissippi Senate.
Monaghan, who had been
mentioned as a prospective
candidate, said he had decided
it would not be possible to be
elected without a campaign
and he would not wage one.
He said he had notified Sens.
George Yarbrough of Red
Banks, G. V. Montgomery of
Meridian and Hayden Campbell
Of Jackson, others mentioned
for the office, Of his decision.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
FIRST CHAMP

NEW YORK CUPID - Johnny
Dundee became the first world
junior boxing champion in 1921
when he won on a fifth-round
foul over George (K.O.) CLANCY
for the newly created junior
lightweight title.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm.
darlington only to 9:30): Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50 am.
10 o pm. Free Parking!
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Savage News

Montana.
The Homemakers Club of
Intake enjoyed a picnic dinner
at the George Rice home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Murray and two
sons, Jim and Mike are enjoy
ing a weeks visit with their
husband and father in Billings
where (he is employed at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
and Tracy of Brockton spent a
few days visiting at the Elwood
Prigan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Sun
wall and family of Oregon visit
ed at the Sophie Burau home
Sunday. Mr.. Sunwall's father
was a pastor Of the Alliance
Church several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neese
and family returned home Sun
day after spending a week with
relatives in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregt
entertained at a family gather
! ing at their home Sunday IL
: honor of Mr.. Gregg's cousin
: Mrs. Harlod Lauder and family
who are visiting here from Col
: orado.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Grandview News

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Gidley of Richey.
Gary Pilgrim of the Air
Force arrived home at the Joe
Pilgrims ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Boorhees
and children were Sidney cal
lers Monday.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and child
ren called on Mrs. Verenr King
and Mrs. George Milne Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Sidney
callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Thurs
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WinhOfer
Robert Strommer, Cyril Etzel
and Bill Winhofer were Poplar
callers Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
children were Wolf Point cal
lers Saturday.
The Western FNunmakers All
Club held their annual picnic
and livestock judging day at
the Dayton Willoughby home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Maxwell and children of Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz
and Edith Ann of Three Buttes
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King o1
Malta and Mr. and Mrs. Werner
King were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children were Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Everyone remember the An
nual Patterson Banquet to be
held in the Lutheran Church
parlors Thursday, June 2Oth,
serving to start at $50 pm.
Miss Marylou Knopp, who
has been teaching in Glasgow,
visited at the Oliver Sharbono,
Niels Conradsen and Sophie
Burau homes the first part OF
the week.
Mrs. Earl Helphrey and son,
Jimmy of Bismarck, spent
few days visiting at the Robert
Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Hlebichuk
and three sons of Libby, Mont,
arrived at the William Hlebl-
chuk nome on Thursday for
visit.
Mrs. Katherine BasSo return
ed to her home Tuesday after
a weeks visit with her families
in Billings.
Mr.. Calvin Christman of Ida
no arrived in Savage ON Tues
day to spend the summer at
the home of his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlleb
Schmierer, and with his broth
, err and family, Mr.. and Mrs
5 Delton Christman.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ler a1o
2 family and a nephew, Louis
' Ler, left on Friday morning tc
. spend a few days sight seeing
r in Glacier Park.
t. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lauder
: and two children of Denver
4 Colorado, arrived at the Free
\ Gear home Tuesday evening t.
4 spend a few days with then
\ and other relatives.
\ MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Car
1 and children left Friday for
l weeks visit at the home of MI
\ Carr's mother in Idaho.
\ Mrs. Lester Miller's slSte
\ and family and a brother
\ Kentucky arrived on Wedne'
I day for a few days visit at tf
\ Miller home.
\ Mrs. Frank LaF'reniere, Sr-
sister of Bellingham, Wn., stol
ped at the LaFreniere home Il
~ a short visit on her way to Wis
a relatives in Minnesota. 81
plans to make a more extend'
visit on her return trip.
Jerry Reynolds, son OF IN
and Mrs. Duane Reynolds le
Saturday evening for a vi
with relatives In Minnesota.
Mrs. Gene Vojacek underwe
major surgery at the Sldn
I Memorial hospital Monday mC
I ming.
l Mrs. Harold Etzel and TIM
\ daughters left Tuesday for
\ visit at the home of her SIS
and brother-in-law, Mr.. a
\ Mrs. Eugene BuraU In Pols'
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Boy Scouts and their par
ents from practically every sec
ton of the United States could
very possibly invade Montana
in 1868 if the National Boy
Scout Jamboree is brought to
the Glacier Park area. The
year 1868 may seem a long
time from now but the 1864
Jamboree is already planned
for Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.
Governor Tim Babcock has
endorsed the Jamboree, IN sign
ing a resolution passed at the
recent session of the Montana
Legislature and the resolution
has been placed in the Con-
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

gressional Record in Washing
ton, DC, by Senators Mike
Mansfield and Lee Metcalf.
Congressman Jim Battin is
working diligently in behalf
of the Jamborcc for Montana.
Scout leaders outside of Mon
tana are enthusiastic for the
idea and are working vigorous
ly to promote the Jamboree for
Montana.
National Boy Scout jam
borees have been conducted
several times in the East, twice
in the West in Colorado and
California but never before
in the Pacific Northwest. Roger
Sprinkle, Chinook insurance
agent, scoutmaster and instlga-
tor of the future project, told
members of the Highway 2
Association meeting at East
Glacier that the Jamboree
would be a tremendous boost
in tourist trade for all points
in Montana
In anticipation of such ar
eventuality two specific site:
in the Glacier National PARK
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
country Of Montana have beer
made available for such a pur
pose by the owners OF rh'
land involved. Both tracts Ii
between Browning and Eas
Glacier. They are approximate
ly five miles apart.
One of the sites is the Black
feet Indian Tribal land nestle
near the foot of Lower Tw
Medicine Lake. The Tribal lano
are almost adjacent to the new
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Ronald Quilting
Graduates from MSU

Ronald c.. Quilting, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Quill
ling of Sidney, graduated from
Montana State University on
June 10, with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in the field of his
tory and political science.
He was also commissioned
as a Second Liuetenant in the
Army Reserve officer corps.
Ronald will enroll in Mon
tana State University Law
School in the fall of 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Receive Degrees at MSU

lor of science degree in bust
ness administration in gradua-
ton exercises at Montana State
University, Missoula, recently.
Haffner is a 1858 graduate
of Sidney High School.
Robert J. Campbell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Campbell,
Sidney, was granted a Bachelor
of Science degree in pharmacy
at graduation exercises at Mon
tana State University, Missoula
recently.
Campbell is a 1858 graduate
| of Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Mrs. Merle o. Burgess daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Strand, Andes, Montana, was
granted a bachelor of arts de-
gree in education, in graduation
exercises at Montana State
University, Missoula.
Mrs. Burgess attended North
ern Montana College of Edu-
cation in 1910 and 1912, and
she is a graduate of Sidney
High School.
Harold c.. Haffner, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hattnel
of Sidney, was granted a bache'