davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Ferguson Moves
For Draft Choice

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Is CAP)
The Minnesota Vikings claimed
Fullback Bob Ferguson on
waivers yesterday from the
Pittsburgh Steelers, who will
receive a high draft choice
from the vikings.
Ferguson. a two-time ALL
America from Ohio State. is
in his second year as a pro.
While at Ohio State. he was
named player of the year by
the Washington and Cleveland
Touchdown Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Cords Drop Jones
And Retire MusiuI

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Is CAP).-
The Cardinals released So m
Jones yesterday and assigned
Barney Schultz to their Atlanta
farm club in the International
League.
The club also officially re-
tired Stan Musial to bring its
roster to the 40-player winter
limit.
Jones, 81. had a 20 record as
a relief pitcher after being pur-
chased from Atlanta during the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

ny. Colonial Lanes is offer
ing area women an attractive
tourney Sunday, November 3.
It's the annual Ladies Open
with $3.50 In guaranteed prizes
for six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

the Australian Kangaroos take
on Pedro Morales and Miguel
Perez. Eduardo Carpenter
wrestles Boris Malanko and
George Drake meets Argentina
Apollo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Angels Drop FoiIes

LOS ANGELES, oct. is
(AP).-The Angels gave veter-
an Catcher Hank Foiles his I'M
conditional release yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Staubach Sets
TOrrid Pace in
2CdtegOries

NEW YORK. Oct. Is (AP).-.
Roger Staubach. Nays stand
out junior quarterback, is ram
bling along at a record pace in
two major statistical categories,
according to official figures re-
leased today by the NcAA
service bureau.
] The 190-pounder picked UP
235 yards rushing and passing
in the loss to Southern Meth
} odiSt last week and now has a
|, total-offense total of 1924 for
four games. an average of 256 a
, game. It's the first time in his
tory a major college player has
gone over 1000 yards in four
games.
Additionally, his SIS compile
tons in II attempts puts him
at the top of the passers. His
completion percentage Of ia is
the best ever after four games.
Myers Runnerup
Staubach's total offense lead
is 264 yards over runnerup
Tommy Myers of Northwest
ern, but his passing mark is
less secure. Defending cham
pion Don Trull of Baylor COM
pleted 81 of "a against Arkan-
sas last week and took over
the No. 2 spot with 81 COM
gpletions.
Myers leads in passing yard
age with BIS. Staubach has
| 742.
Jimmy Side of Auburn moved
into the rushing lead with 434
yards on "a carries. Tom
Vaughn Of Iowa State is Sec
ond with 1854 yards, while last
weeks leader, Pete Pedro of
West Texas State, was out of
action with an injury and
dropped to third.
Pilot on Move
Preacher Pilot of New Mex
leo State. who led the Nation
the last two seasons, made the
top 10 for the first time, TAX
ing over eighth with 335 yards
in four games.
Auburn's Jon Kilgore replaced
Danny Thomas of SMU as the
top punter with an average of
ALB yards to ass.
Individual offense:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Pocket Hits Explain Why 1870
BOwlers Score Well:

DOWIcES score wen:
Compare the figures in to-
days illustration and see why a
180-average bowler has a 40
pin advantage over the 140-
average man.
You can see that the 40-pin
difference is almost entirely
explained in the first line. The
180-man hits the pocket an
average Of five times a game
while the 140-bowler gets Just
one ball a game in there.
Those pocket hits mean
strikes, and strikes mean extra
pins and better counts.
Answers 10 the straight ball, hook.
baek-up and curve-bowling' four
basic types Of strike-setters Outlined
for beginners, advanced bowlers or
sized copy Of "How to Roll the
Straight Ball. Hook. Back-Up and
Curve" send 90 cents and q STAN ped.
return envelope to Joe Wilman. care
Of The Evening Star.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

contract was signed with the Ralph
M. Parsons Company which cover
ed Stage One, evaluation of existing
data to determine technical and
economic feasibility. The process
proposed for the pilot plant is be-
lieved to be capable of producing
high-grade gasoline at approx
mately one-half the cost of any
previous coal-to-g s oline pro-
cess. Members of the General
Technical Advisory Committee for
the Office of Coal Research on
August 8, 1868, endorsed the pilot
plant proposal.
The signed contract covers the
Second Stage, further bench-scale
research, design and construction
of pilot plant facilities, and Third
Stage, operation and evaluation of
the pilot plant. Stages Four, design
and construction of a full-scale
plant, and Five, commercial Oper-
alton, are expected to be under
taken by private industry without
Federal assistance.
Secretary Udall pointed out that
the Department of the Interior de-
sired TO have the pilot plant de-
signed, built and operated by firm
with a background in the coal
gasoline CONVEX sion field. ConSOl-
idation Coal Company, oge It h G r
with Standard Oil Company of Ohio,
already had spent approximately
$40 million on their own in de-
Veloping the basic process TO be
used in the pilot plant. Now, Score
tary Udall said. with Federal finan-
cling the pilOt-plam program may
speed commercial decision on the
process by seven to ten years.
All patents and pr oprietary
rights originating during the time
of pilot plant design and operation
will belong to the Government and
will be in the public domain. Back
ground patents, owned by the orig
inal developers as a result OF their
initial work, will be made available
to the public at moderate cost.
The Cresap project will be reg
uIarIy eValuated during all stages
of the contract. Initial operation OF
the plant will be with coal mined
in the immediate vicinity. The Of
flee OF Coal Research plans Sub
sequent operations with Goals from
other areas of the United States, to
obtain data ncCe Ssary for possible
construction and operation OF coal
gasoline rcfinerleS in these lOCa-
tionS.
If the pilot plant achieves its
detectives, it is believed that {
first full scale commercial plant
would be eSigned consume about
3,5OO,OOO tons of coal per year
Waste material from such plant
Char" might be burned in large
electric generating stations top pro-
vide loWer-coSt energy for the
economic development of the gen
eral area. Other related industries
might also develop, manufacturing
such items as aromatic ChemiC ais
electrode carbon and sulfuriC acid
wM ~ "a ~ N - q N
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Northern Navajo
Beauty Entries
Now Being 7 uken

All unmarried Navajo Girls S
to Fl on or off the Reservation are
invited TO enter the Beauty Con-
test to be held at Shiprock New
Mexico, on September 26. 1868.
All those intere Sted contact Mrs.
Harold Curtis in Shiprock, phone
2921 or $3.50. Mrs. Curtis Willtake
entries from September S until
midnight September rs, 1868.
Judging for the queen will take
place September 20, 1868 at 700
pm. at the Catholic Center at
Shiprock.
All girls interested in entering
the contest must know how TO ride
a horse and must be in traditional
Navajo costume. $50 90 will be a
warded to the first place winner
plus Indian jeWelry. $50 90 and
jeWelry TO the second place win
ner. Third place will ceive
5000 plus jewelry. The three win
ners will lead the 10th Grand
parade, on Saturday, September %,
1868. This will be the biggest on
the Navajo!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Facts About
Navajo Weaving

The Navajo Indians of northern
New Mexico and Arizona are best
known for their superb craft of
weaving.
From the early Spanish colonist
the Navajo acquired sheep, as we'll
as horses, which enabled them to
lead the life of herdSmen. Thus
supplied with an abundance of wool,
they learned the fine points of
weaving from the neighboring
Pueblo Indians who for many CEN
turtles before Columbus had been
expert Weavers of native cotton.
Weaving among the PuebIos had
been a craft Of the men, but in
taking it over the NaVajos were
content to leave the new activity
in the hands Of their women, who
were already skilled in basketry.
SO we'll did they ply their craft that
by the early 700 s Naval blankets
not only supplied the needs Of the
tribe but had also become an i'm
portant article Of trade.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
CouI To- Gasoline
Research TO Sfort

The Department of the Interior
Significantly advanced its research
program designed to hasten COM
mercial application of the CONVEX
sion of coal into gasoline when
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
l.. Udall August 30 signed &c.
o93 900 contract with ConSolida-
ton Coal Company for design, con-
Struction, and operation OF a coal
to-gasoline pilot plant to be located
at Cresap, West Virginia.
Secretary Udall noted, Eve be-
lieve this type of Federal risk
taking in the hopes of SubStanti
ally expanding the market for coal
is what the Congress desired when
it established the Office of Coal
Research. -
The Office of Coal Research,
which began operations in 1861,
will supervise the project for the
Department Of the Interior. Under
the contract, Consolidation Coal
will build and operate the Cresap
pilot plant which will be designed
TO convert approximately "a tons
of coal per day into gasoline. The
plant will be oper atedto determine
the process and equipment alter
natives which could enable full
scale plant to be designed and built
as a commercial venture by april
vate enterprise.
Secretary Udall said that sue
cess of the pilot plant program
hlight open the way for potential
large increase in coal onn a &c.
This &C Id bring substantial bene-
fits to coal-produci ing areas not
only through inc reaSed mine en-
ployment but also through employ
ment in new coal-gaSoline refine
ries and related industries in the
same localities.
Acting Director of Coal Re-
search Samuel G.. LaSky estimated
that the pilot plant itself WillreSult
in addition of 81 million TO SIS
million to the local CreSap econ
omy in the form of wages, bene-
fits and locally purchased mate
rails over three-year period. He
added that should fulI-Sca ale COM
mercial plant, consuming 10000
tons Of coal per day, be built as a
result of the project, it might pro-
vide temporary employment for
more than 200 construction
workers for two tothree years plus
permanent employment OF about
200 miners, operators, malnten-
ance personnel, clerical Wor kerr
and supervisors when in operation.
This latter would represent an an -
nual payroll of about $7,5OO,O 900.
Because of the natural growth of
the American energy market 1t is
expected that coal gasoline refine
rieS, if proved economically feaS-
IDLE and built by industry, would be
able TO find markets without diff
Guilty, Office of Coal Research spe-
cialists believe.
The contract signed today rep
reSents the second and third stages
of the five stage program anoun-
ced on May II, 1862 At that time a
49, 49, 49, -
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

William Vineyard. chairman, Rev.
Robert w. Brooks, Art Schultz,
Mrs. Stella Lee, Miss Esther
Munsterman, Kenneth Benally,
Oscar Damon, Frank Larson, Carl
Todacheeni, Willard Frazier, and
Byron Houseknecht. The cost of
construction was $89, ,698. 90.
The seating capacity of the
new sanctuary is over 200. There
are five large church school
cla ssrooms S, plus office and
kitchen. The new parsonage is a
three bedroom home with a full
basement, and the present pastor,
Rev. Robert w. Brooks and his
family, are now living there.
The Church was organized in
October, 1857, with 81 charter
members, and has grown to pre-
sent member ship of 225, about one
third of whom are members of the
Navajo Tribe.
Since 1860 the Church has been
completely self-supporting. and
has had a large share in the bene-
violence and mission pr rogram of the
church. Since its organization. the
congregation has been meeting in
various public schools of Shprock.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Jean anderson Selected
May Student Of Month

proved herself to be a capable,
responsible Student.
AS a sophomore, Jean continued
her interest in sports, particularly
in basketball. She was elected class
reporter. In her junior year her
extra-curricular activities we're
expanded to include membership
in the Indian Club, the Al Club,
the Clee Club, and the Future
Nurses Club. In the latter organ
ization and from her chemistry
class she received the inspiration
to choose nur sing as a career. In
her senior year she continued her
membership in the Future Nurses
Club and in the Clee Club. When
the Big Sisters Club was organ
lied, she became a Big Sister in
her cottage. She was given the
frs st award in clothing at the 1868
Awards Program.
This young lady plans to enroll
at Haskell Institute next fall in
Dormitory Management training.
Her quiet, pleasant, and confident
manner coupled with her de
pendable and capable attention to
duty will help her to become a
success in her chosen career.
Other candidates for the
selection of Student of the Month
for May we're Emma Curley Rose
mary Monroe, Ella Mae Rico,
Harry T sosie, James Thomas,
Robert Ashley, Ben Castillo, Mil
dred Chee. Laura Litson, and
Bobby Morgan.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
NEW FIRST METHODIST CHURCH -SEHPROCl
New First Methodist Church
Holds Opening In Shiprock

The new Fir st Methodist Church
of Shprock, New Mexico, which
is the first and only Methodist
Church on the vast Navajo reser-
vation, celebrated its opening on
Sunday, May 19.
The celebration consisted of a
Conservation Service at 1900
AM, with DR.. Earl M. Nowlin,
superintendent of the Albuquerque
District, preaching the sermon.
In the afternoon there was Open
House for both the new Church
and the new parsonage. and a
prayer and praise service fol-
lowed in the evening. About 500
people came to see the Church
and worship there.
The new buildings are located
on the north mesa in Shiprock,
just across the highway from the
USPHS Indian Hospital. on two
acres of reservation land granted
by the Navajo Tribal Council in
December. 1861. they were de-
signed by alph P Phillippi. Far
mington architect, and c onstructed
by the Kealy Construction Co.,
also of Pennington.
The Building Committee con-
sisted of II men and women:
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

Jean Ander son, daughter of
Mrs. Grace Myers of Manuelito,
New Mexico, and the late MIR.
Bryant Anderson, was selected
Student of the Month, for May at
the all-school assembly on May
21 at the Riverside Indian School.
Jean came to Riverside in the
fall of 1858 from the Aileen Root
School in Manuelito, New Mexico,
to enroll in the eighth grade. She
made happy adjustment because
of her pleasing personality and
her love of school activities.
In her freshman year, Jean was
elected vice-president of her class
section and president of her home
economics section. She was maid
of honor for the coronation of the
football queen that year. She played
on the girls basketball team. She
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
GIRL SCOUT news

CHNLE: Girl Scouts from the
Chinle Boarding School traveledto
join their sister scouts in Page,
Arizona for a weekend filled with
adventure and fun April 21h. The
scouts stayed overnite at the Tuba
City Boarding School and in the
home of Mrs. William Germeraad
in Page, who claimed wall to wall
Girl Scouts for the night. The
scouts received specially con-
Quoted tour of the Glen Canyon
Dam by MIR. Frederick Dlnkel of
Page, including a trip across the
footbridge suspended high above
the Colorado River. That evening,
they joined with the twelve scout
troops in Page for a campfire
songfest, organized by the Senior
Girl Scouts of that city. The Chinle
Scouts learned that songs, Laughter,
and their knack with fried bread
opened their way tofriendship with
the Page Senior Scouts that con-
tinued as an exchange of letters
long after the trip. MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith and Miss VorsiIa
Bohrer accompanied the troop.
KAYENIA: Girl Scout Troop
529, from the Kayenta Boarding
School, went on an excursion to
nearby Monument Valley and a
hike to the Mitten formation.
Twenty seven troop members par
ticipated. Adults going with the
girls included MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Navarro and MIR. and Mrs.
Quintana. On Wedne sday, May is
the troop members made their Girl
Scout promise and received their
tenderfoot pins, which climaxed
their year of scouting. Teachers
and friends we're present at the
ceremony. Mrs. William Navarro,
Mrs. Noffsinger and Mrs. Stout
have served as troop leaders inthe
past year. Next year in order to
assure continuance of the troop,
the National Federation of Federal
Employees will serve as sponsor.
FIT. DE FIANCE: Girl Scout
Troop 6O7 rolled their bedrolls
and packed their gear for week
end overnite at the Navajo Youth
Camp near Crystal May 1O.Ac-
companying the "a scouts we're
Mrs. Stanley Bartos, Mrs. Robert
Masters, Mrs. Stanton, and Miss
Brenda Jobe. Adults driving the
girls to the camp included Mrs.
Cohoe, Mrs. R. Krause, Mr..
Battese and Beverly Yazhe's
father.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

MRS. ANITA SHERMAN, Twin
Lakes Adult Education student,
received a certificate of achieve
ment this week. for her work
while enrolled inthe cooking class.
Mrs. Sherman has tried out many
new recipes which her family now
enjoy having served to them at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
1:3o q ENCORE THEATER.
Drama. "cirl In the Bathing Suit"
q SAFETY AFL0AT.

Return. A seven-week course In basic
small boat seamanship. produced in CO.
operation with the United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary. "Basie Boat Types"
Dr.. Karl =. oerlein, instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

collar for the suit, rings the
face with flattery.
.. the bigger-than-ever
spring turbans, froths Of col
orful tulle for evening, sleek
shapes in silk or even straw
for day.
The spring way with
small feathers, like q vest of
avocado kid worn casually
with beige shirt and skirt, a
leather cap with a suit.
-. The new spring animal
look, the black and white
zing Of zebra, in q coat, a
long overblouse for a suit. q
gay shift evening dress.
Excitement over stock
ings with seams, in pale
shades with the thinnest Of
dark seams, regarded as "the
most" with cocktail dresses.
=. Exciting new ways Of
classic dresses, like shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. (ANsaku AavaA
Thursday, Februov II, 1863 ssShbS

for spring, enameled to look
super real. as single rose
buds on stems, to scatter on
a suit in threes.
-. Chains replacing beads.
wound in 10 fine strands,
caught at one side by a
large but plain pin. or min
gled with beads in five
strands.
Neater, more shaped
handbags, cleverly con-
structed to hold lot. but not
look 1t, in bone or patent.
soft-colored feathers.
New Importance for
dresses, with Empire and
princess shapes, basque bod
ices with shirred skirts, two
or three color treatments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

waists In hot colors, princess
lines. and coat-dresses with
Empire waists.
Marvellous variety Of
spring hats, from dashing
fedOras for suits TO layers Of
organdie or frothS OF tulle
for cocktails.
=. The new shapely look
Of fashion, Clearly defined,
accented with one big note
of drama, like a color, q
sleeve, a stole. q hat.
E. New soft look to foun-
dations and bras, with pad
ding a minimum, silhouettes
gently rounded, absence Of
the rigid look to the figure.
Makeup teamed def
nltely with fashion, the COM
plexiOn a pinky glow. the
lipstick golden toned, the eye
colors, light and bright.
-. The spring furs, shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Fashion Is Many Little Things

Lots Of little things go into
the making of o fashion sea-
son.
There's plenty Of news In
all areas of design. A cos
tune isn't complete unless
its properly accented.
Here are some fashion ideas
TO ponder:
The all-Over pleated
dress for summer, short for
day. long for evening, belted.
with billowy sleeves. in crepe
or floral linens.
Shaped shift dress,
widely done here, now seen
in Paris. with underbust
seam, high waist, no betting.
white collar, sleeves.
-. Raised belts on Paris
suits, cuffband sleeves like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

in flate furs like gray Per-
sian and black broadtail, the
neat little jackets outmoding
the stoles.
The dashing coat and
skirt ensembles for city,
country lives, in bold plaids.
sharp checks, woven mems
wear stripes.
The indispensable &C
cessory. the long chiffon
stOle-scarf, to have in at least
half a dozen colors for dawn
to dark wearing.
-. The new zing TO spring
suits, either by longer and
shapelier jackets, or sharp
and short boleroS, or in classic
blazers.
The more hat look,
and the less shoe look, with
the dramatic head matched
by the slender. delicate foot,
both in bold color.
-. Charming flower jewels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

fly wings on shaped body
dress, sleeves on gowns.
Barbie doll clothes
lifesize for the little girls who
love the doll, with Barbie
pictured on the sportswear
and knits.
=. The enormous stOles on
spring-Summer chiffon eve
ming dresses, meant to wrap
the head and float out like
ascape, desert style.
The smash spring
wardrobe idea, one coat care
fully co-ordinated with two
or three dresses. q skirt and
q couple Of blouses.
The new blouse look
with cOllarless suits - the
cowl blouse collar makes q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the shirtsleeves done here,
high collar interest, soft
jacket look.
Paris coat news in
blOused backs, TUNES, T.
shaped cape coats, high
mounted sleeves. bustline
folds, flattering collars.
:. TwO-piece Paris dresses,
like st. LAurent's scoop-neck
pullover with blouse and
skirt, Dior's bloused top over
sleeveless sheath.
=. Paris street dresses with
st. Laurent jumper over con-
trast sleeves, bloused shirt
waist from Givenchy, chas-
uble shift.
New Paris evening
ideas, as in simple sheaths
with jeweled sleeves, butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ToNEcREST STEREo CONSOLE
Fully self eontoned 4-Speokes, QUITO NM
chonoeT tone boonce controls FIN Multplex $RMRN
and extension speaker jocks Just at eoeh "
store.
ToNEcREST STEREo AM/FM CONSOLE
IS tubes plus reetifier. 6s-wott totoI output $3.50
speakers, NM 4-Speed changer. Eory American -
maple finish. Just ! Downtown, Silver Spring.
ToNEcREST STEREo AM/FM CONSOLE
oenlsh Mod eebnst, AM/FM tuner with slide So WW
rule dial, VM 4-speed changer, matched
speakers, EM-MuItpIex ond speaker jocks. Just
! OF eoch store.
DELMoNlco STEREo-FM/AA/sW CONSOLE
Sef-contoned. magic eye tuning speakers SAMA
4-speed changer. Bult-in cocktol Dor. ! Down. -
town, Silver Spring. PARKinoon, Prince Geo.
Plozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Meeting

The February luncheon
meeting OF the YW-Wives OF
the District of Columbia was
held yesterday at the YWCA.
The event, which started at
IL am, featured a demon
stration given by Mr.. Patrick
Of the Colorado Caterers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Luncheon
Is Slated

The Columbia chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League will
hold a luncheon meeting at
Water Gate Inn Saturday at
1890 pm. Mrs. John c. Bell
is chairman OF the event.