davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
NewFieId Service
Nan Is Named
For Boy Scouts

The Kit Carson Council, Boy
Scouts of America, is pleased to
announce the employment OF Mr..
w. O'Daync Stout as director OF
Field Service.
MIR. Stout has been associated
with the Council since early l9oo'
most recently serving in the capa-
city as District Scout Executive
assigned to the Sandia District, the
northeast quadrant of the City OF
A Albuquerque. In this position ne
established a record at the end OF
1862 of 34OO boys and 100 adults
registered in that District.
In appointing MIR. Stout to this
position, Mr.. Bullock, the Scout
Executive, said that "Success has
accompanied all Of Mr.. Stout
tenure with this Council and he has
the respect and cooperation of the
entire staff" The Kit Carson
Council Executive Board of which
Mr.. Fred Huning, Jr.. is President.
gave unanimous approval tc this
appointment at their meeting in Los
Alamos, Saturday, March 9. This
appointment fills the vacancy
created recently when Mr.. Paul
Claus en-, longtime Assistant
Scout Executive of the Council
transferred to FL Centro, Califor-
MIA, as Scout Executive.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Legal Notices

The following persons are re .sted to
contact by mail
Local Board III
Selective Service System
p. o. Box 8. St Johns.
Arizona.
as soon as possible
SMITH. Alfred Nj. SIS No. 2-1-37-1es fdob
oH2/36) Canado. Arizona.
4ALZlE. Tom Ned C-65469. SIS No. 2-1-3o-
S67 ldob 11/8/3o) Rough Rock Trading Post.
Chinle. Arizona.
BURBANK. David James SIS No. 2-1 -4O-13
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
cL A sSIFIE D S

FOR SALE: 1861 Cushman Eagle
scooter. Excellent condition See
at 6 Tribal Hill Dr., Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
871-4217
Window Rock

VAULT DOOR 28" X 75'', sell or
trade for Naval o rugs. Can deliver.
+. +. Coleman, Ray, Arizona.
WANTED TO Buy Maple Hutch
cupboard and writing desk La
Verne BartoS, 81 1860.
w ANTED IMMEDIATELY (4)
-FOUR EXPERIENCED HEAVY
DUTY OR DIESEL MECHANICS
for steady jobs with the Heavy
Equipment Pool. Work location is
in new Consolidated + AGILITY Yards
near Fort Defiance, AriZ ona. Apply
at the Employment 6 Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
WANTED ONE CLERK-TY PIST-
for Public Health
Service. Must live in Tuba City
area. Position is in Grades Some
shorthand or transcribing ability
desirable. Apply at the Employ
ment Personnel Office, Window
Rock, Arizona.
HELP WANTED
ARC WELDER--$4. IS PHI. With
Rigging Equipment Experience At
10 1T. Height. Weld I" plating to
set up water tank. Contact Arizona
State Employment Service At Win
dow Rock, Ariz. Ph. 81 -4214 in
am. or Ph. 81 -4355 in pm.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21


WILD LIFE AGENT, Preferably
from Kaycnta area. Prefer man
over thirty 1907 years of age and
married. Must be thoroughly de-
pendable and reliable. Quarters
available. Apply at the Employment
6 Personnel Office, Window Rock,
Arizona.
HELP WANTED MALE: ARCH
ITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN, for
Design Construction Engineering
Office. at Fort Defiance, Arizona
Must be top-notch craftsman No
others need apply. Apply at the
Employment 6 Personnel Office,
Window Rock, Arizona.
HELP WANTED f EMALE OR
MALE: JOB COST ACCOUNTANT.
at Window Rock: Uses Payroll,
purchase, delivery, expedit ing,
equipment rental and similar re-
ports to classify, proratc, COM
pute and record daily charges to
proper accounts on specific jobs
or projects. Must closely watch
expenditures in relation to ap.-
proved budget allowances for each
project. Must be able to furnish
complete itemiZed cost data on
any project on short notice. Apply
at the Employment 6 Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 C.M.C. Tractor.
1000 Series Air~Brakes Custom
Cab with 92O Tires
FEMALE HELP--Needed. One Fe-
male Navajo Receptions st and Sec
retary for the State Senator's
office in Phoenix, Arizona Must
be thoroughly experienced. neat
and mannerly. Salary $4,000 per
annum. Apply at Tribal Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
FOR SALE: 1 Sofa-bcd. brown and
1 Matching chair. L. Lynch. ST.
4156.
FOR SALE--Genuine Easy Lift
heavy duty trailer hitch $45. One
smaller trailer hitch SIS. Contact
Fthelbat's at Ganado Road Camp.
Phone Ganado 81 -.431O.
FOR SALE: Used furniture, Beds,
Mattresses, Chests. Chairs, Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge, San
derS, Arizona.
FOR SALE -196ODctroiter Mobile
Home, 46 X1Ofeet. Two bedrooms,
completely furnis shed with auto
matte washer. Write to CD. Wes-
ton, Box 156, Teec Nos Pos, Ari-
zona or Phone Shiprock 1888 or
1881.
HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced and Dependable School
Bus Driver. to drive CHI ldren from
Crystal. New Mexico to Navajo,
New MexicO--COntac act MIR. Lamb
son at 1908 Burke Drive, Gallup,
New Mexico or Phone Union g.
1862.
USED PlANOs--only $ee. 90, $3.50
down payment. $9.4O per month.
Gallup Music Store. 221 West Coal.
Dial 863-9291.
FOR RENT: Apis: SOS. 90 a month,
324 West Manchester. Los Angeles.
Telephone 10 9-O658.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
COAL FOR SALE

2 Miles East of Gallup.
New Mexico on Route 66 Turn
South at Kenneth & Lee
Trading Post. Lump. stoker
and run of mine. Open six days
a week. Will deliver. Phone
863-3611--Sundance Coal Co.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

BABY SITTERS-FEMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Heifer
yearlings--9 head, located at Ship
rock, New Mexico. Call Bob
Masters. Window Rock. Ariz.
81 -4441
FOR SALE REASONABLY priced,
registered 4-year old Holstein
milk cow Will calve early Spring
Very gentle. Will deliver. Also
for sale yearling heifer from above
COW. Write Stuart Dune an, Box 81,
Joseph City, Arizona.
LOST. Light Green Fender Skirt
January 3 near Enco Station to
Fort Defiance. Finder please re-
turn TO Enco Station. Morris Dyer,
General Delivery, Fort Defiance.
LOST: At Chinle Chapter House,
February %, BILLFOLD with
$29. important papers and credit
cards. REWARD for return of
papers and cards.
Paul L. Payne
Go Stanley Bartos
Box 2O6
Window Rock
LOST: Light Green fender skirt,
January 3. 1868, near ENCO Station
at Fort Defiance, Arizona. Finder
please return to ENCO Station.
WANTED: Saddle horse for girl.
Call 81 ABB after S pm.
FOR SALE
Like new truck and oWboy
trailer--15. 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed air,
vacuum, G electric hook up. 427
Gu in engine. gas tandem lowboy.
Total price--$3, 56O See Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe, Bloom
field or call 632-32S1.
SERVICES: For complete book
keeping and tax service, write Sc
quoyah Company. Suite 428, 1O11
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 7.
Pa.
FURNITURE FOR SALE: S PC.
living room set--walnut modern:
Lane" dining room set table,
4 chairs) walnut: ~ X15' Nylon
rug w/rubber pad--new: bedroom
curtains ito fit Tribal duplex
w/fIxtures: T.V. converter: carpet
sweeper: vacuum cleaner (hand).
Call 81 -42S8.
SERVICES
FOR A COMPLETE BOOKKEEP-
INC AND TAX SERVICE, WRITE
SEOUOYAH COMPANY: DEPT. II
E. P.O. BOX 1864. PHILADEL-
PE1IA S, PA.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

[..E!I'&iI'!5
FOR SALE--NAVAJO TIMES
Mail Box for your Home, or
Roadside Mail stops. Price
81. 90 at the NAVAJO TIMES
Office or Call 81 -421 7 for
delivery.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
More about
People
Continued from Page 6

Continued from Page 6
Civil Service Employees of Los
Angeles County.
Nurse Aide in Phoenix-Eight
weeks raining in an Institution
plus six months OFT. While you
are on the job you will be paid.
The starting salary is $4,000
per month with periodic pay in
crease as we'll as numerous
fringe benefits. High School
Graduates Only
Police Officer Training - A
person has to be a High School
Graduate, FL to 35 years of age,
at least SO" tall and $50 pounds
and have 20/40 Uncorrected Wis
ion and should be United
States Citizen and "A Indian
Blood. No applicant will be con-
Sidered who has ever been con-
Victed of a felony or high mis-
demeanor. A high misdeneanor
is defined as being one fer which
the penalty is a fine of $50o.00
or Imprisonment in a city, or
county Jail for "a term of six
months or more or both.
Training = If you are in
terested in learning a trade or
skill that will insure you of
permanent employment with a
good wage yqou might be eligi-
BILE for many fields of training.
Employment = Are you out
of work and in need of job
to support you and/or your fam
lily? Employment Opportuni-
ties remain very good. Local
instate employment is not too
favorable but Field Office op-
portuniies remain very favor
able.
There are many opportunities
available for you to earn and
learn through the On the Job
Training and Apprenticeship
Training Programs.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Plans made for Xmas
Turkey shoot Dec. Is

was taken by Ray Stevens, Jr.
with the score of 20 points out
of possible 80. Next came Rufus
Camilla topping with % out OF
80. The third came in with 26
points which went to Arnold
Marquey of Superior, Arizona
We are planning to have an,
other Turkey Shoot, which will
be on Dec. 22nd the Sunday be-
fore Christmas. Everybody is
welcome. Come on over to this
shoot and win Christmas Tur-
key. Bring your rifle or pistol
and some ammunition.
Our rifle and pistol range is
located three miles west of By
las. 1t is across the Gila River
bridge Come out and enjoy
yourself.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
More about
Seneco

Continued from Page. /
tentials are laid idle" To me
it was the under statement of
all times. Fellow tribeSmen we
must start nOW-nOW if never
to make plans for development
to provide for the public as
well as our own people. We will
benefit from it by revenue to
the tribe and it will create num-
bers of employment for our peo-
pie.
The planning stage is now in
effect to accommodate tourists
by contracting restaurants, mo-
tells and lodging for outdoor
SportSmen, service station, craft
shops and other services. Swim
ming beach, boating, riding
stables and the lake to. be a
fisherman's paradise. This is
a preliminary introduction of
what steps are being taken for
a vast development of our great
reservation. We must remem-
Der, too that this will be pos
sible only with cooperation from
every one concerned to make
our reservation productive.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Local boys
on the team

Globe High School has a staff
of teachers who are very help
full and understanding to our
Indian students. Many facilities
have been set up to make every
thing as easy as possible for
them.
Some Apache students have
Joined the numerous organiza-
tionS in the school.
We are proud of the good job
Herbert Reede, Terry Kitche-
yan, and Velasquez Sneezy did
in the past football season. Hill
ton Reede played on the Junior
Varsity squad. Herbert was the
Homecoming game captain. We
would like to congratulate them
for doing as we'll as they did.
For the coming basketball
season, | am sure these boys
will play on the important part
of the games. Varsity boys this
year are Herbert Reede, Terry
Kitcheyan and those on the
Junior Varsity are Hilton
Reede, Sanford CASA and Vern-
on James. On the Freshman
Team will be Robert Burdette
and Francis Kidde.
Another student participating
in extra-curricular activities is
Franklin Polk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Polk, who is in the
Globe High School Band. Frank
lin has been the first Apache
boy who has ever been on the
Globe High School Marching
Band and he enjoys it very
much. Franklin says, Il like
band. It's not so hard and not
so easy either. It's okay."
l sincerely hope that all of
our Indian students will finish
high school - not only those in
the Globe schools, but also in
the other schools as well. We
should all set a goal and keep
pushing onward until we reach
it.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
By r. Camilla

The Apache Rifle Club hasn't
had any meetings but will have
one as soon as the hunting sea
son is over. Most of the Club
members were very busy hunt
ing.
Some of us are planning to
have a Christmas Turkey Shoot
which will be on December Is,
1868. We would like invite
everybody to come out to the
Bylas Rifle Range. Police rules
and regulations will be used
there. Most of you shooters are
familiar with these rules. The
Police Rifle Range will be used.
This range is located across
the ella River bridge, three
miles west of Bylas on U. S.
Highway 10. Come out and bring
your own pistol or rifle with
your own ammunition Help
support our community Rifle
Club.
Police Rifle Club
Phe results of the Turkey
Shoot on November "a, Spon-
sOred by the Bylas Police, were
as follows: 1st, Rufus Camilla.
% points, End, Arman Goseyun,
"a points, 3rd, William Brown
% points, 4th, Bob Goodale 20
and II points, 5th Rufus Ganil-
la 25 points, 9th, Ray Stevens,
Jr., 25 points, 7th, Bob Goodale
26 points, 9Th, X. Chlarson Is
points, 11th Hugh Goseyun, "a
points 18th Ray Stevens, Jr., %
points and 18th, Arnold Mar
quey with 26 points.
The highest score for the day
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
ByIas Police
Woman
By Arman GOseyun

The Police Department now
has matrOn (PoliceWoman)
and her name is Edith Starr of
BylaS. She is a lot of help to
the Police Department and her
job is engaged in guarding and
supervising the women prison
ers, probation officer, school
and other youth programs in
volving juvenile girls and /or
women, search all women priS-
onerS, Law enforcement work
and give assistance to other
members of the Police Depart
ment.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

A guest fell asleep listening
to a boring after-dinner speak
er. The chairman leaned over
and tapped the sleeper with his
gavel. The guy opened one eye
and whispered: "Hit me harder
| can still hear him."
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

81 can't quite diagnose your
case" said the doctor. Il think
it must be drink"
r That's okay, doctor. l know
Just how you, feel" said the
patient. .Fll. come back when
you're sober"
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Young woman came in to
court house and wanted to re-
port on her grandmother, she
said, Il want my old Grand
mother to be sentence to some
place where the oldest people
had gone to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
USO Club Gets
Ford BUILDING

The USo Club, facing evic-
ton from its Lafayette Square
home January /, is moving to
the old Ford Building at Penn
sylvania avenue and John
Marshall Place NV.
Col. William A. Roberts
chairman of the USO board of
directors, said yesterday he has
been assured" by the District
government, owner of the
buildings, that the USO car
have the premises and that the
building will be rehabilitatec
for its new use.
The site was decided on
Tuesday after a tour by USO
officials. The serviceman's club
would take over the buildings
first floor If plans work out.
The USO. which offers a rest
and recreation center here to
more than 100000 servicemen
annually, has had its troubles
finding a new site since it was
told it must go to make way
for new, Federal style court
house buildings on Lafayette
Square.
The club has been housed ir
the old Belasco Theater at IT'S
Madison place NV, on the
square, since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Bosch Defends
lnuction on Reds

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. oct.
3 CAP). - Ex-President Juan
Bosch says any failure by his
administration to act more
forcefully against Communists
in the Dominican Republic
stemmed from fear Of trigger
ing Batista-type terrorism.
Mr.. Bosch. deposed In q
bloodless coup last week by mil
itary officers. was referring to
the strong-hand tactics en-
ployed by former dictator Full
gencio Batista Of Cuba. The
military leaders said they
ousted Mr.. Bosch because he
was leading his country into
the arms of the Communists.
Mr.. Bosch told a news con-
ference yesterday that many
Roman Catholic priests helped
instigate the coup. He said it
was a Catholic priest who first
accused him of being a Com
munist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Workers continued white
washing building walls under
government orders to make
the city white" before the No
vember / anniversary Of the
1854 independence uprising
against France.
Col. Houari Boumedienne, Mr..
Ben Bella's defense chief, con-
tinued his visit to Moscow.
Hadj Ben Ala, CHER organ
izer Of the Ben Bella ruling
National Liberation Front, or
dered the party to form vigi-
lante committees in every town
and hamlet to fight alongside
the army if necessary, to break
the revolt.
Rebel leaders campaigned in
villages to consolidate the
2 million Berbers-one fifth of
the nations population - be-
hind their cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Pentogon RocioI Probe
Hit by Congressman

ment of expressing contempt
for Congress" by ordering the
racial inventory.
Senator Thurmond described
it as IAN effort to intimidate
and coerce local communities
to integrate, and I predict it
will be no more successful than
the pressures brought to bear
by rioting and other actions in
Cambridge, Md"
The Pentagon order appar-
emily implements a July 26 di-
receive by Mr.. Mcnamara tell
ing the services to set UP a
system of measuring progress
in ending racial discrimination
on and off bases.
The Mcnamara directive, in
turn, Stemmed from a report
by a presidential commission
headed by Gerhard A. GeSSell,
a lawyer.
Mr.. Rivers noted, however,
that Representative Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia, chair
man of the Armed Services
Committee. had introduced a
bill making it a court-martial
offense for military officers to
use the powers given them in
the Mcnamara directive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY the Associated Press

Two South Carolina Con-
gressmen denounced today a
Pentagon directive ordering an
inventory of any racial dis
elimination near military bases
The directive by Assistant
Secretary of Defense Norman
Paul set a November 8 dead
line for completion of the in
ventory, which is to figure in
the formation of future
policy"
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, in an
attack on Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara, said:
This new action from Mr..
McNamara's monarchy at the
Pentagon constitutes a fragrant
case of off-base shopping in
an area where the military has
no business, and for which nc
military men to whom I have
talked have any stomach"
Representative Rivers, Dem
ocrat of South Carolina, Sec
ond ranking Democrat on the
Armed Services Committee
accused the Defense Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
HOLDUP

Continued From Page Al
cup of coffee in a small restau-
rant two doors from the bank.
Mrs. Pauline Kitsoulis 20,
the restaurant manager. said a
stranger wearing a trenchcoat
and an alpine-type hat spent
5 to 10 minutes in her estab-
lishment. the Little Garden
Lunch at 1928 M street.
She told police that the man,
who was not one of her regu-
lar customers. came in around
8 am. drank a cup Of coffee,
went to the washroom, asked
for a toothpick and left. She
said the stranger kept his hand
in his pocket.
Police also received a report
that a man answering the
bank bandits description hailed
a motorist and asked for a ride
at Twentieth and M streets
N.W.-leSs than a block from
the bank-minutes after the
holdup.
The motorist, Ronald Ram
sey, 81, a Springfield (Va.)
resident, said the man ap-
preached his car at the inter-
section. asked for a ride and
offered him IS. Mr.. Ramsey
ignored the request and con-
tinued south on Twentieth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
PUG. Chairman
Notes Decrease
In Racial Bios

Satisfactory progress" is
being made by the three major
public utilities serving Wash
ington in their efforts to end
discrimination in hiring and
promotions, the chairman OF
the Public Utilities Commission
said today.
The chairman, James A.
Washington, jr., and others
from the commission have been
meeting with representatives OF
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., Washington Gas
Light Co. and Potomac Electric
Power Co. each six months
since September, 1862.
Following the most recent
meeting, held yesterday, Mr..
Washington said that, if the
progress reported by the COM
panies continues, 1T won't be
too long before the imbalance
is corrected"
No major problems were re-
ported by any of the three
companies. he said. although
PEPCO asked for help in find
ing qualified Negro engineers
and clerk-stenographers.
Yesterdays meeting was the
third held by the P. U. c. anc
the companies. The first wa.
in September Of last year, anC
"a second was held in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Ben Bella Takes Full Power
To Handle Berber Mutiny

in calm. not In the mountains
with machineguns in hand"
The assembly then voted him
a resolution Of support.
The action came as Berber
civilians in the mountains
were answering the call of
rebel leaders to Join the 4-day-
old revolt-a revolt in which
so far not a shot has been
fired.
Mr.. Ben Bella took the full
powers in a largely symbolic
and psychological gesture. The
constitution approved by Al
gerian voters September 8,
which created a one-party
socialist state, specifies he can
do so in case of imminent
danger to the republic.
But the assembly apparently
had to be present to listen to
presidential declaration.
Meanwhile, there were un-
confirmed reports a company
Of government troops deserted
the garrison at Cherchell, 60
miles west of Algiers, and was
moving eastward to join the
rebels.
Scores of French farmers.
whose land has just been ma
tionalized, lined up outside the
French consulate general. Men
and women looked grave and
haggard as they demanded
help and repatriation to
France.
Civilians Gather
Civilians. many OF whom
fought for Algeria's independ-
ence. grouped at assembly
points in Michelet. 9 miles east
Of Algiers, Fort National and
other mountain towns. They
were to be taken to rebel army
units in the mountains.
The recruits were to be
formed into guerrilla units.
There was no way to estimate
how many were answering the
rebel call.
Not a shot has been reported
since the Berbers staged a DEM
onstration against Ben Bella's
one-man rule last Sunday, then
left their garrisons east Of Al
giers and set up armed posts
in the Kabylie Mountains.
Government troops set up
roadblocks on approaches to
the mountains to seal off the
dissident area. But there was
no indication Of a drive into
the mountains.
Both sides repeatedly said
they hoped to avoid bloodshed.
Meanwhile. they issued COM
muniques and proclamations,
repeating slogans and accusa-
tions.
Ben Bella Leaving
In the capital there was no
hint Of an impending show
down.
Mr.. Ben Bella said he still
intends to fly to New York next
week to address the United Ma
lions General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ALGIERs. Oct. 8. CAP)-
President Ahmed Ben Bella an
nounced today he has assumed
full powers to deal with the
Berber mutiny in the Kabylie
Mountains. He indicated he
intended to try persuasion and
moral pressures from Algeria's
Arab majority.
Pledged to avoid bloodShed,
Mr.. Ben Bella said regular
army troops will not be used
against the insurgents.
The President made his an
nouncement before a reduced
National Assembly, meeting two
hours behind schedule. Failure
Of 80 to 40 deputies to show UP
caused the delay.
Constitution Cited
81 assume full powers under
Article SO of our constitution, -
Mr.. Ben Bella said.
THE troops Of the peoples
army will not be used against
the sister population Of Kab-
vile.
Il call upon all militants to
go back to their homes. Prob
lens exist. but if they are to
be discussed let this be done
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

The F. B. l.. A. has invited