davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-24
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
(coNTlklUED)
GOLDEN BEACH on Patuxent River
rMsacre lot; Owner leaving area

GOLDEN BEACH on Patuxent River
iacTiiics, iaiaSss Ill. Ill YxSsl Yi.xsssz. 'sAvln1 49,
LOWER PATUXENT RIvER-Large
lot on water, protected cove. Nice
area, OF. s-is67 after 5.
OYSTER HARBOR, ARUNDEL-ON-
THE BAY-Finest integrated area
on chesapeake Bag. 1 hr. to D. C.
Ray y RyEkETY CO., INC.
RA. $4,000 301-SW. S-l511
SACRIFICE sALE-Must sell. lot
overlooking beaut. Patuxent. Golden
Beach. Nd. Beach privils,. pvt.
dock. Priced right for tmmed.
sale. 474-l883 after 8 pm.
sHOREHAM REACH-4 large lots
and completely furnished house,
20Q II, from Ramsey Bay. By
OWNER, 301--79S-l265.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY-Beautiful
1l2-acre estate and beef-cattle
farm fronting nearly 1000 feet on
Patuxent River. Modern rambler
4 bedrooms. large living room with
panoramic marine view, paneled
den, A baths, 4 fireplaces. 3-car
garage and other outbuildings. out
standing and extensive gardens
With rare Towering shrubs. some
woodland, including huge forest
trees and cypress, $15, 1000. (Shown
BY appt.. onlyO Other smaller
waterfront properties available
JAMES WAR1NG g. SON, Leonard
town, Nd. Greenwood 6-9116.
50 ACRES on protected creek of
Evening star., 1963-08-24
IMPoRT-sP0Rrs

IRENAULT 80 Dauphine. 4-dr. de
hauled. used as and ear. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

FORD '1 convertible, new top, new
tires, rebuilt engine, s47S or best Of.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
STANDARD
PONTIAC

SduEfESsFoIN uEEfAsTsSpNLtH sHoPfiNS OPP e. cTR hil1'
PONTIAC 80 Catalina hdtp., p.s.,
p.b., w..w., etc. with air. $3.50. will
trade. 569.7l51.
PONTIAC $50 Catalina convertible.
good eond.. S095. RO. s-i766.
4l07 Richmond Hwy. Alex
PONTIAC 80 club coupe, 8-cyl,
hydramatic. good tires, 7. and h.
7O3-3s5-75SS.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville sta, was !,
auto. trans, fully equipped. 81 100
or best offer. 520-5307,
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01


10 cial hanvork
certificates
pot h the sold cir Items.
prizes for tr kold
the ting two list sand e2d the e7aer
81 for
Louise
q aware; Francisco 3
Loez,2
Ramon
for threba
W. 4coater
ALI
ND THERE
OF the
Bunettof
and IS. anber
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

o
Al
to be of the
is present.
a the the Of
rarcna Moreno president Other
Minnie eFrano,R ina Nci8,Is
NJ Ramona Care
done at
sWoring vii in
hospital
A
este of Juan
aeoa % Genera Fes en (Ane ls), Nrs
Mary CPita Navajo is Practical
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
May Exhibit Scheduled for
American Indian Artists

encourage Indian artists to develop
creative abilities in the arts; to
provide a place where Indian art
work could be juried in competi-
non with others and give standards
for achievement: to give prestige
to the work of Indian artists by
hanging an exhibition for one
month: to give the public the oppor-
tunity to see and thus collect from,
the exhibition and act as agent with
out fee for the artists.
In the 1860 Annual catalog, DR..
Frederick ]. Dockstader. Director.
Museum of the American Indian.
said". Fifteen years ago the
artist had no place where he could
demonstrate his abilities S on a
national scale. The few regional
shows were small and scattered,
and rarely set up adequate stand
ards of quality. Sales were pri-
marily through curio stores. and
the painter enjoyed little respect
or recognition from the Indian
art world. With the establishment
of this present competition, the
artist received the encouragement
of public accept ance, he was
afforded a dignified markerplace.
and most important of all, he re-
ceived the challenge of impartial
judgment and evaluation. By setting
up exacting standards to bring out
the best in the artist. PhilbroOk
Art Center also assured the view
ing public of the highest esthetic
creativity: for. without such de-
manding requirements. any art
form becomes ifeless. While some
artists are still content to copy
earlier achievements endlessly.
there are refreshing trends evident
in some of this years work--proof
that an ample basis for exciting
innovation has grown out Of these
annual competitions 49," =.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

Tulsa. Oklahoma. The 9th An
nual Exhibition for American Indian
Artists will be held May 7 through
81 at Philbao ook Art Center. it is
announcedby DR.. Donald c. FIumph-
rey, director. wards totalling
$1.375 will be announced at opening
night ceremonies May 7. Deadline
for entering the comperiti on will be
March 80.
There will be three classifica-
uons in the exhibition Regional
paintings, classified as plains.
southwest and woodland tribes with
the northwest area juried along with
woodland), must be documentary
represent ational painting depicting
an Indian theme. using flat two
dimensional coloring. A special
category will recognize newtrends
in America an Indian painting. but the
subject matter must have an lndi an
theme. Sculpture is the third cate
CORY. and it also must relate to the
Indian culture in theme.
All classifiC atiOns are eligible
for the grand award of $3.50. In each
of the regional aregories, awards
of SIS for first and $75for second
will be given. The first award in
special category and sculpture is
$50 with second awards being SIS.
No awards will be with-held; all
will be given.
All artists of North American
Indian descent are eligible TO enter.
Entry blanks will be mailed in
February to more than 500 Indian
artists, museums. universities and
Interested individuals Throughout
the United States. Anyone interest
ed may write Mrs. Jeanne Snod-
grass, Curator of Indian Art,
Philbrook Art Center. 2727 ,.
Rockford Rd.. Tulsa IA, Okla
Philbrook began its Annals In
1916 with several detectives: to
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Thursday Rock,
Tribal Election Unofficial Vote Count

AS of press time. with 1O7
precincts out of 127 reporting,
there was a total vote of IS, 1854,
with Nakai leading with 1O.5O3,
Jones with 1904, and Billison with
6557. This showed an unofficial
lead of 1899 votes for Raymond
Nakai for the post of Navajo Tribal
Chairman. While these votes are
unofficial and certification by the
election board is not expected for
another five days. as all ballots
are now being ount ed and checked,
it is generally conceded any
changes in the final vote would
not be likely TO upset Nakai's
victory.
The following are the tabulations
by precinct for Navajo Tribal
Chairman:
IOneS Nakai
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
NeaU Leader Elected
Raymond Nukui
Tribu Chairman
BY Chet Mac Rorie, Editor

Raymond Nakai took the Navajo Tribal Chairman's
post with uncontestable margin of nearly 17OOvotes
incumbent Paul Jones unofficially reported
early Wednesday morning. Samuel BillisOn Halled
Naka by 3,946 votes at that time.
The total votes, with 1O7 of 127 precincts reported
25864 Election officials predicted the count should
be nearly 900 when all precincts and absentee votes
have been received There were slightly over 81 600
registered possible vote of 800 appeared likely
The vote count of the 1O7 precincts reported showed
Naka with commanding total of O,5O3, Jones with
8,8O4 and BillisOn with 6,557.
The Nakai victory termed stunning upset by
the opposing camps and other Observers However, the
Naka camp insisted that their campaign hadbeen care
fully planned for long time, and Nakai, in an accep-
tance statement radio Station KGAK in Gallup,
early Wednesday, announced that he had been CONT
dent he would win the election.
Nakai supporter stated that I'VE conducted poor
mans campaign at the grass roots level and per-
sonally visited the People in the Chapter Houses, and
became familiar with them and their problems"
Nakai, in>his acceptance talk over radio KGAK ex-
pressed his appreciation to his many loyal and hard
working followers and to the people who voted tor hlm
stated he intends to spend the time before his inau-
guration talking people throughout the Reservation
with special emphasis upon solutions for the unem-
ployment problem.
Incumbent Chairman Paul Jones sent telegram to
Nakai, stating, Warmest congratulations your vic
tory. Assure you of my fullest cooperation in your
administration of Navajo office. All candidates fought
hard, but, let close ranks and concentrate the
welfare of the Navajo People"
Another early telegram came from Governor Jack
NJ Campbell, New Mexico stating his congratulations
and assuring Nakai of the cooperation of his office in
affairs affecting the Navajo Tribe and the State of New
Mexico. Governor Campbell also expressed the desire
to meet with Cha arman Nakai to discuss future
cooperation.
The election headquarters at the Council Chambers,
Window Rock on Tuesday night, was packed with Nav
ao people, election officials and broadcast by both
KYVA and KGAK of Gallup Howard Graves, Bureau
Chief of the Associated Press, Albuquerque also
present and throughout the night calls in from
N. &C. and many other representatives the
nation
In the early returns Tuesday night, which post
PAGE
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

High School under the musical
direction Of John Stephens and
the sponsorship Of the Kensing-
ton Wheaton Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. An audience Of sew
eral hundred people and many
children braved the rain to hear
them play in the al-purpose
gymnasium and auditorium of
Einstein High School.
Program Ambitious
Mr.. Stephens set out a rather
ambitious program for his hedg-
ling orchestra. SoloiSts domi-
mated the affair, with four winds
drawn from the orchestra to
play a Mozart quartet, and
guest professionals David Gil
bert and Donald Hefner to play
a Salieri concerto for flute and
oboe. The list also included &C.
casional music by Handel, a pro-
gram overture by Leo Sowerby,
and an operate quotation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

all three Of her German groups.
The Schumann, Strauss and
Wolf songs we're Of the highest
excellence, and her mastery Of
them all struck me as complete.
Benjamin Britten's "On This
Island" Is an uneven work which
has, In some sections, a pro-
nounced affinity with the Ger
man songs which preceded it.
The jazzy concluding section is
not successful, and the earlier
parts never reach the stature
Of the other music on the pro-
gram.
Miss Lee was fortunate in hav.
ing the collaboration Of the
pianist Edward Schick. Mr..
Schick is a brilliant and accom-
plished artist, and his SENSITIVE
ity In matters Of ensem BILE
helped immeasurably to make
this recital the memorable &C.
casion it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SaintSaens.

Saint-Saens.
Expectedly, the winds Of the
new orchestra we're superior to
the other choirs. The IS strings
sometimes played with a tone
much better than one would
have any reason to expect. Such
nicetieS as gradations Of tone,
smoothly flowing climaxes, sud-
den entrances and abrupt tutti,
we're at times treated cava.
ierly; in short, it was normal
performance for a first-time-Out
ensemble with youth outnumber-
ing their elders.
Mr.. Stephens, conducting with
out baton, employed large clear
beats and small attempts at dy-
manic shading. His tempt were
slow and sometimes on the fac
cid side. a tactical error with
such a group, especially in the
slow movements. Technically,
he and orchestra will grow to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
ENSEMBLE PLAYS
OPENING CONCERT
By JOHN HASKINS
ContributinE Critic

KENsNdToN WHEATON, CON-
MUFITY SYMPHONY. John Ste
phens. conductor Soloists: Ann
Snodgrass. oboe; william Hunting
ton. clarinet; Roland Pearson, bas-
soon: John Bourgeois. French horn
Donald Hefner. Oboe; David Gilbert.
flute. At Albert Enstein High
School, Kensington. Program: over
johnson: Comes Autumn Time,
Sowerby; Konzertantes Quartet for
oboe. clarinet. bassoon. horn, Mo-
Eart: Konzert In c for flute, oboe
and orchestral salieri; Bacehanale
from Samson and Delilah. Saint
Saens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

printed program, Mr.. oborin
played encores by Rachmaninoff
and Khachaturian Gas well as
Bach) magnificently. He GER
tainly deserved the enthusiastic
braves he received.
It is too bad that more people
were not on hand to make the
acquaintance Of this superb
pianist. Next time he returns to
Washington, make sure you hear
him. He has few peers as a
virtuoso, and l find it difficult
to think of a more satisfying
and self-effacing artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

For her appearance at the Ma
tional Gallery, Ella Lee selected
a program Of high musical dis
tinction which had the additional
advantage of being well-suited
to her talents.
Miss Lee has a big, dramatic
voice, flutely only In the upper
register which she rarely uses.
In her middle and lower regis
ters, she has the dark sound
Of a mezzo-soprano, particularly
appropriate to the fervent songs
that made up the center of her
program.
The Haydn cantata, "Arianna
a Naxos," is an intriguing piece,
and one which l had never heard
before. The first several Sec
tons Of 1t are cOntemplative
recitatives and airs, while the
finale is a work Of blazing bril-
lance. Miss Lee demonstrated
the greatest flexibility in the
taxing paSsage-work with which
the cantata ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

The Kensington-W Wheaton Com
munity Symphony, an amateur
organization Of rs mostly quite
young players, made its debut
yesterday in Albert Einstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
DRAMATIC FORCE
MARKS RECITAL
By ROBERTaEVETT
Contributing Critic

Ella Lee, soprano: Edward schick.
piano. At the National Gallery.
Program ArtannG . Naxos. Haydn:
Widmung. Schumann; Der Arme
Peter. Schumann; Stille Thranen,
Schumann; standchen. Strauss:
Naehezauber. Wolf: Der Genesene
an die Hoffnung. Wolf: Elfenlied,
Wolf; On This Island. Britten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Newcomer Russian Pianist
Rates With Worlds Best

however, he evidently prefers to
win his listeners with eloquence
instead Of bravura.
Before the intermission, Mr..
0borin offered only two works
the Bach C minor Partita and
the Chopin B minor Sonata. The
latter was given an especially
lovely reading without the
slightest hint Of bombast or sen.
timentality. I was particularly
taken by the purity Of the pas
sage-work in the scherzo and the
finale and the glowing clarity
that characterized the interpre.
tation as a whole. y
The Bacn had many Of the
same excenences, but it did moi
come off quite so well. Appar-
entity Mr.. 0bOrin had not yet
really warmed to his task, and
for me the slight rhythmic ir.
regularities were something Of g
small blemish. That he can play
Bach to perfection he proved
with his first encore.
In some ways, the peak Of the
afternoon was Prokofieff':
fiercely difficult 18th Piano So.
nsta. This is, Of course, a tire.
mendous tour de force-for the
pianist who can master it. The
opening movement balances
moods Of savagery and senti.
ment; the slow movement
evokeS an almost Schuman.
Mosque romanticism; the finale
brings the listener directly into
the tensions of our own time
with a steely, coldly brilliant
toccata.
Enthusiastic Braves
Mr.. 0borin made it sound as
easy as a Kuhlau sonatina and
at the same time, as exciting as
a dazzling showpiece possibly
could be.
The second half of the pro.
gram began with Scriabin's final
piano sonata. To my ears, this
enigmatic one-movement WORK
begins to sound somewhat old,
fashioned despite some fasci
mating pages. It was, / thought
Mr.. 0borin's only small mis-,
calculation in program building
since 1t took some of the edge
off the recital's spectacular
finale.
After the conslusion Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Lev OboFtn, piano, LIsner AUDI
torium. Program: Partita No.
in c monor Bach: Sonata in B
minor. Op. IS. Chopin; Sonata No.
10 ia c. Op. 20. Scriabin: conata
No in B nat. Op. SO, Prokofieff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Yesterday afternoon at Lisner
Auditorium, a small audience
defied the threatening weather
and turned out to hear a recital
BY the Soviet pianist, Lev 0bor-
In, who is still all but unknown
n this country. This state Of
affairs should change quickly.
Mr.. 0borin, who is just begin
ming his first American tour,
very soon made it quite clear
that he is a master Of the inStru-
ment. He easily merits COMPARE
son with his compatriots Sviato-
slav Richter and Emil Gilels,
which means that he is among
the great keyboard artists of our
time.
NO oeuVlmentanty
While Mr.. oborin does have
an awe-inspiring technique, he
makes his strongest impression
with penetrating musicianship
rather than with dieital dexter
ity. Even though he is a big
bear Of a man, with a build very
similar to that of David DIS
trakh, his playing is most not
able for its extraordinary deli
cacy, subtle nuance and easy
relaxation. 1t was plain that he
can hurl thunderbolts with the
best of them if he wants to;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
INTENSIVE Sustained

However, 1t was with Schu-
mann's "Widmung" that Miss
Lee set the dramatic intensity
that was the strongest character
istic Of her program, and this
intensity was sustained through
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Public Dedication OF New SaWniII
Set For Saturday, November 3Ot'l

Formal dedication of the new
sawmill. Browning's first indus
trial enterprise, will be held on
Saturday, November 80 starting
at l:30 pm.
The half-million dollar mill,
constructed and owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Brown of Coram,
is located near the Great North
arn depot. Construction was
started June l of this year.
The mill when operated at full
capacity, will provide employ
men for 80 to 80 men, including
a full on-the-job training pro-
gram, which will greatly improve
the economic status for the local
Indian residents.
Invited to speak at the dedi-
cation ceremonies were Senator
Mike Mansfield; U. S. Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, Phileo
Nash; Billings Area Director,
James F. Canon and Blackfeet
Agency Superintendent, Howard
Johnson. However, due to Presi'
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Udull Approves
Extension For Sale
Of Indian Trust Land

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall has approved an
order extending until January l.,
1869, the period of trust on In
dian lands, both tribal and in
dividually owned, in cases where
the trusteeShip or restrictions
would otherwise expire in the
years from 1864 through 1868.
The order applies to Indian
allotments or homesteads on the
public domain, Indian lands in
Oklahoma, and the lands of
tribes and bands which voted to
exclude themselves from the pro-
visions of the Indian Reorgan-
ization Act of 1884. In the case
Of tribes which voted TO accept
the 1884 law. the trust period
for their lands continues in force
until otherwise provided by
Congress.
In recent years the Department
has been issuing an order to-
ward the end of each calendar
year extending for five year.
the trust period that would 9th
erwise expire in the following
Il months. The effect of Secre
tary Udall's new order is to elm
mate the need for these annua
orders for the next five years.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Sixty Browning Men Will Begin
Training Under Manpower Act

So far 365 Montanans have
been trained or are in training
in IS projects costing S458,6l8.
MDTA programs operate in
Billings, Browning. Butte. COlum-
bia Falls, Great Falls, Helena,
Kalispell, Livingston and Mis-
soula.
Occupations for which Mon
tanans have been retrained, in
addition TO those listed above,
are stenographer, welder, diesel
mechanic, service station attend
dant, farm machine operator,
electric appliance Serviceman,
practical nurse, forester aid, car
penter and short order cook.
Further details are available
from the Montana Employment
Service, Unemployment COmpen'
sation Building, Helena.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

The dedication is open to the
public and a bar-b-que, furnished
by the Blackfeet Forest + lter-
prise, will be served by the wOm-
en- of the Blackfeet Sewing room.
Construction of the Sawmill
was initiated as a result OF the
Blackfeet Forest Products Enter
prise which was organized and
signed into being by the Secre
tary of Interior in 1862.
Officers of the enterprise in
clude Joe Carlson Chairman;
Robert f. Howard, Secretary and
Henry Magee, liaison officer who
also serve as board members
along with Leo Kennerly, Sr.,
John Mike and Joe Lewis.
AS an inducement for the es-
tabliShment of a sawmill as an
industry on the reservation, the
Blackfeet Tribe granted the en-
terprise $4,000 as an initial in
vestment and agreed to sell En-
terpriSe so million board feet of
timber along with giving the En-
terprise authority to lease a tract
of land suitable for a mill A
contract was signed by the Rex
Brown Lumber Company which
called for the construction of a
mill sufficient in size for ade-
quate utilization of Blackfeet
Tribal timber.
The half-million dollar mill is
capable of turning out so to go
thousands board feet per shift
of dimension lumber, boards and
timbers.
Superintendent of the Sawmill
is Leo Davenport and Roy Lam
don is woods superintendent
The Blackfeet Forest Products
Enterprise is investigating two
additional industries to further
improve the timber operation
and utilization program - post
and pole plant and a Presto-log
and briquet plant.
Bring the family to inspect
Browning's first industrial enter
prise, at its dedication NOvem-
Der 80.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

Friday, November 20, will be
the final day to vote for next
years Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation community
committeeman H. Nelson, chair
man of the Glacier County ASC
Committee, reminded farmers
and ranchers this week.
Ballots, which were mailed to
all known eligible voters on No
vember Is, must be returned to
the Glacier ASCS County Office
or placed in the mail by Novem-
ber % to be eligible. Any person
who did not receive a ballot, but
believes he is eligible to partici-
pate in the election, is urged to
contact the ASCS county office
Immediately for a determination.
Ballots include the names Of
persons nominated by petition
and present committees, but pro-
vision is also made for writing
in the names of additional nomi-
nees. Each voter is asked to in
dicate a preference for five nomi-
nees. Three of them will become
committee members and two will
be alternates.
Chairman Nelson said that bal
lots will be tabulated at the Gla-
cier ASCS office at Q am. on
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
MEA To Sponsor
Minstrel Show For
Scholarship Fund

Browning local M.E,A. met
Thursday. November 2l at the
HON, &c room of the high school.
Mrs Bare. president. presided.
Reports from Girls State were
very ably given by Patricia Hell.
ley ard Mary 10 Brown.
4 very amusing and thought.
provoking "Skit on Ethics" was
given by Laura Jane Taft, Es.
her Smith. Helen Haburchak,
Tom Fay, Emma Mcguire and
Lubon HrZcZyl. II was decided
10 put on a minstrel show 10 raise
money for a scholarship fund for
4 worthy Browning High School
graduate
After routine business the
meeting was adjourned.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
County Youths Report
For SeIecfive Service

Eighteen year olds recently
registering with the local Selec-
tive Service Board in Cut Bank
were Kenneth w. Little Dog of
Browning and the following Cut
Bank youths: Richard NJ. Linds-
kog, Woodrow L. Kipp, Daniel
F. milestone and Frederick j.
Walters.
Roger r. Running Crane Of
Browning volunteered for serv-
ice in the Army while Guy d.
Vielle of Browning was inducted
into the Army
Cut Bank youths enlisting in
the services were John H. Hiet'
pas and Dennis r. Howell, Air
Force: Thomas c. Binkley, John
p. Haglund and Roger Pitman,
Army: Kenneth r. Raemaker,
Navy, and Stanley V. Lindskog,
Commissioned Air Force.
Recent discharges were Lloyd
p. Wippert OF Browning and
Richard II. Bruce and Gerald
Schaefer of Cut Bank.