davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Apoches Go to Jobs> Training

mately SO additional trainees.
This is a good opportunity for
single people wanting training
close to home with bright flu
ture.
Michael Brown to San Fran
cisco for Direct Employment
Phyllis Victor to Cleveland
for Direct Employment.
Ferma Shines to Cleveland
for Beautician Training.
Franklin Kozie to Dallas for
Direct Employment. Franklin's
ambition is to receive training
under an apprenticeship train
ing program.
Alexander David and family
to Los Angeles for Direct EN-
plOyment
Scheduled to arrive in the
Field offices in the next few
days are: Larry Brooks to Dal-
las; RamiS Elgo to Los Angeles;
Iris Smith to Dallas; Robert
Harvey to San Francisco; Leon
ard holland to Los Angeles;
John Dawson to Denver; Leroy
Polk to Los Angeles; Leonard
Gilber to Los Angeles; Robert
Allen to Los Angeles.
GuidepOsts for Living
COPIED from Highways of
Happiness, Sept. 1852
A wise man once pasted the
following statements in his hat
as reminder along the way of
life. ANY man can spoil him.
self for himself. He can allow
himself to grow so sensitive
that he lives in constant pain.
He can nurse his grudges until
they are an intOlerable burden.
He can think himself inSulted
until he is apt to be. He can
believe the worlds against him
until it is. He can imagine
troubles until they are real He
can hold so many under sus-
picion that no one believes in
him. He can insult his friends
until they are no longer friends.
He can think himself so inn
portant that no one else does.
He can have such a good Opin-
ion of himself that no one else
enjoys his friendship. He can
become so wrapped up in him
self that he becomes very, very
small"
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
BY Albert FalIers

to this office by members of the
Sac and Fox Tribal Council of
Tama, Iowa, Mr.. Frank Sanache
and Mr.. Edward Davenport.
While here they were given a
quick look at the Agency and
the Tribal Store. AS we walked
through the store, admiring the
fine stock of dry goods, | could
not help but take note of their
interest in two particular items
that caught their fancy, flat
iron and a kerosene lamp. AS
we stood looking at these items
the thought passed through my
mind that here stood two items
that are but a remembrance to
many of us. Not many years ago
this lamp and this iron were
used in the home and were a
very vital part of the home. To
day the lamp and iron would do
the job just as well as they
did ia the past, but would these
people want to have to use them
again?
This thought brings us back to
the Employment Assistance Pro
gram. Many of us hesitate to
seek off reservation employ
ment, but we at the same time
realize that everything around
us has changed, educational op-
portunities, transportation, COM
munication, employment oppor-
tunities, population, and in gen
eral our entire way of life as
well as the way of life of our
children. | am sure that, like
the lamp and the iron, we on
the reservation are not going
to wait until something is obSo-
lete, worn out or broken down
before we replace it with some
thing better as it comes along.
This in a sense is the thing that
has made America the prosper
Gus country that it is today. AS
soon as something better comes
along for us to take advantage
of, we buy it and put it to work.
Thinking of Employment Assist
ance in this light we can read
lily see that we cannot stand still
while the rest of the world
moves by us, but we must, at
times, step out and try some
thing that will replace those
things that are obsolete.
Employment Assistance activ-
tiles have been running pretty
high with the Direct Employ
ment applicants. Opportunities
have become more and more
available for employment in the
Field Offices. Present indica-
tionS are that the Field Offices
are doing a very good Job of
locating employment opportuni-
ties and especially opportunities
that provide in-service and ap-
premiership training in con-
junction with employment. For
San Carlos ApacheS that are an
ticipating Employment Assist
ance these excerpts from the
field offices might be of inter
est in helping you decide on a
favorable location to seek your
opportunity:
OAKLAND = Employment
continues to be excellent in this
area and we feel that it will
continue to hold up until such
time as the winter rains start. ;"
CLEVELAND - cleveland
continues to provide great po-
tential and opportunity for self
Sufficiency through steady en-
ployment. The labor market off
erS many and varied types of
permanent jobs for the appli-
cant seeking gainful employ
ment. We have developed many
new employment opportunities
over the past few months, most
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Saturday

sunduys MOsudns Washington D. c, 1868 ST
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Horrisonbure, Va. E1; SAa. sEMSy4;TV sSxS. =

$50 Young Dr.. Malone (NBC)
400 The Secret Storm (cBS)
4;30 Edge OF Night (CBS)
500 Coptoin Treasure Show
$50 Ann Soihern Show
(Mon., Wed, Fri.l
$50 Yogi Bear Tues.
$50 HUekleberry Hound (ThUrs.)
900 News
o:20 Headlines Of the Century
6:25 Markets
$50 Sports
$40 The Weather
o:45 Wolier cronkiie-Nsws
(cBS)
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:30 It's c Mans World (NBC)
$50 Soinis and Sinners (NBCl
$50 Price Is Right tNBCl
1000 Ben cosey (ABc)
ll:00 II Pm. Finol
ll:3o The Tonight Show (NBc)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO RipeoTd
7:30 lorumie (NBC)
$50 Red Skelion Show (CBS)
$50 Grond Ole Opy
1000 Garry Moore Show (CBS)
HOO II Pm. Final
ll:3o-The Tonight Show (NBcl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno Red Smiley Show
7:3o The Virginion lNBC)
300 Perry Como (NBC)
1000 Naked City (ABc)
ll:0o II P. N. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show tNBcl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Deputy
7;3o Mr.. Ed (cBSl
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BALTIMORE SHoWS-CoNTINUED

l;3o-Your Child in School 2
Garden living ------ u
2:00-Fomily Doctor ------ 2
Al Home in Maryland II
2:l5-YoUih Speoks ----- z
2;3o-Possport --------- 2
All StoF Golf -------- "
Buddy Deane -------- -
3:00-To Be Announced - 2
$780, Championship Bowling 2
Sports International 80 II
4:30-Medieine 1853 ---- 2
5i00-Foiih 10 Faith 2
Wide World OF Sports 10
$50. .Amotev Hour ---- 2
600 Divorce Court ------- 2
Evening star., 1963-01-06


1000 Andy WiIlioms (NBc)
ll:00 u Pm. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show tNBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KlUb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBSl
$50 Sing Along with
Mitch (NBc)
$50 The Third Man
1000 lock Poor Show (NBC)
ll:00 II Pm. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weothe.
200 Cuptoin Kangaroo
1000 Shori Lewis (NBc)
1890 King Leonordo tNBCl
ll:0o Fury lNBc)
1880 copiuin Treasure Show
NOON
1900 Muke Room for
DoddY (NBC)
1890 BreokihrU
loo All-Sior Colt lNBc)
200 Atomic Coust Conference
Worm-Up
2:l5 Boskeiboll: Woke Forest
vs.. Va. Tech
4;30 Big Picture
500 The Pioneers
$50 Foiher Knows Best (ABCl
800 Valley Born Donee
7:30 Jaekie Gleason Show (cBS)
$50 M. Smith Goes 10
Washington (ABC)
300 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 CUnsmoke (cBS)
ll:00 Movie: Twelve
Anorv Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

hearings, as a spectator. Her
wide-eyed innocence In the
front row attracted one of the
lawyers. His first name was
Henry and he was a portly
man marked as a conner in
politics. He was sure to be a
Judge and he might, in time,
become Governor Of the State.
Henry had a wife who was
pretty, and four growing
daughters. When the hear
ings were over, he passed
Lilly in the court corridor,
stared at the remarkable fig
ure and red hair, and asked
If she had understood the
issues. Lilly said she didn't,
but she would appreciate it
II someone explained them to
her.
She was a little over 10
when she demanded that
Henry make a choice between
his family and her. He made
1t. 1t wasn't easy, but he
chose Lilly. The whole
county was shocked when the
separation and divorce be-
came public property. Then
Lilly refused to marry him.
They remained good
friends, and Henry spent
more and more time at Lilly's
house than anywhere else, ex-
cept the saloons. Lilly was II
when Henry was arrested for
stealing $1,000 from a trust
fund. The prosecutor was his
classmate. Sal. Sal begged
him TO plead guilty and get
a fine and suspended sem
tence.
Lilly advised Henry to fight
the case. He did. The Judge
who sent him away for IS
months almost wept. Henry
was through. disbarred. fin
ished.
LILLY WENT TO SEE
the prosecutor. 10 ask II any
thing could be done h. Short
en- the sentence. He thought
her loyalty was touching.
Forget Henry" Sal said.
Hes a goner." SO was Sal.
He was unmarried. and he
had a good Job with a lot Of
local power.
The romance-to use the
word loosely - lasted five
years. II was the Federal
Government which finally
tapped Sal on the shoulder.
BY this time. Lilly had a
mink coat and a big car. She
and her mother had a maid
and a bank account. Sal for
got 10 tell the truth In four
income tax returns.
The friend who wrote me
was the coroner. II did the
autopsy" he wrote. 1T wasn't
really necessary because
cause OF death was obvious.
However. / just had 10 make
sure that inside Lilly's chest
cavity there was a heart"
copyright. lsA1D
Hlng Features Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

feeling in the chest when It
seems the heart turns over
on itself.-Mrs. B.
/ MIGHT HAVE a hard
time convincing myself dur
ing the skips that everything
is all right. It's normal to be
apprehensive If you get an
all-gone feeling. But the
trick is to remain convinced
between attacks Of skips.
The trouble is that many
never get over the feeling
that there must be some
thing terribly wrong with the
heart. If you have complete
faith, as you say, at least be-
heve that you have a normal
heart that occasionally gets
skittish.
(Bell-Mcclure Syndicate)
Monday: Temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

the actual early liver dam
age, such tests as the SCOT
(glutamic oxaloacetic) and
serum electrophoresis" are
Of great help. Later on,
"cephalin flocculation" and
"thymol turbidity" tests are
effective.
Hepatitis is often over
looked in the absence Of
jaundice and marked liver
tenderness or enlargement.
These tests put us on the
right diagnostic trail.
=
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: If you
were told that you have
harmless heart skips called
extrasystoles (by your own
doctor and an excellent heart
specialist) would you still
worry about your hearth I
have complete faith in them,
but I forget 1t when the skips
come and cause that all-gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

DIFFERENCE: Painter
Pablo Picasso sold his early
canvases for a pittance, often
for the price Of a sorely-
needed meal.
During this period, he
painted a portrait of Writer
Gertrude Stein, and gave 1t
to her as q gift. Years later,
when the picture was price,
less, a friend commended
Picasso for his generosity.
Picasso shrugged off the
compliment.
I'm those days" he ex-
planned, "there was little diff
ference between a gift and
q SALE"
SENSITIVE: Former New
York Gov, Herbert H. Leh-
man and his wife have al
ways been extremely sensitive
about the feelings Of others.
reports Allan Nevins in Her
bert H. Lehman and His
Era"
I'm 1862, when Mr.. Leh-
man was operated upon for
q cataract, he had his din
ners brought to him from
home. as they were better
than the ones the hospital
provided. Both he and Mrs.
Lehman fretted that the hos
pital staff might take Of
tense from this action-so
Mrs. Lehman stayed every
night and ate the hospital
dinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Job Moy Be Good
But Not That Good
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

whole thing up. We'd be will
ing to help her If she'd just
leave town. She says she'll
have a better chance to marry
with a child to offer = that
all men love children. I say
she's crazy. What can we do?
WITS END.
You can't order a 34-year-
old woman to leave town, put
her child in an Orphanage
and hush the whole thing up.
II she doesn't care what peO-
pie think about her, she
certainly won't care what they
will think Of you. II there Is
any moving" in such a sad
case, Pm afraid the move
must be yours.
So So
DEAR ABBY: Is It old
fashioned for parents to ex-
pect their daughters fiance
to ask them If it's all right
with them If he marries their
daughter? Our daughter has
had a ring since last Janu-
airy. The young man has Wis
tied in our home since that
time Che lives out of the city,
and so far, he has not asked
us If he could marry our
daughter. Our daughter says
that he has asked her. and
she said yes, and we shouldn't
be so formal. Do you think
we are expecting too much
of a fellow who thinks he is
old enough to get married?
ONLY HER PARENTS.
Even though your daughter
has already tipped her mitt,
and there is no hand to ask
for - she should tell the
young man to ask you any
way.
Get it Oft your chest. For a
personal reply, tDrtte to Abby
in care OF The EventnO Star
and send a self-Gddressed
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
BY Dr. Peter j. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: NV
husband, who is q farmer,
aged 50, has been failing for
the last year. He has had lit
tie appetite, but his main
symptoms are chills, fever
and sweats. He can't sleep
well and has become discour-
aged and detected. We live
about 100 miles from q large
town and have had to rely
on our local doctor. All he
has done is take an X-ray to
rule out tuberculosis. Don't
you think 1t advisable to do
anything else?-Mrs. T.
/ AM SURE your doctor
will agree to a consultation
in view Of the lack of i'm
provement. If you have no
hospital or laboratory facil-
tiles for special tests, I think
you should consider q trip to
the city for study.
If there Is no malarial In
lection the doctors will want
to make sure your husband
does not have brucellosis (un-
dulant fever), which is q dis
ease sometimes transmitted
by goats, hogs or cattle. Low
grade fever, chills and sweats
are prominent characteristics.
However, the diagnosis is
not always easy. Even though
a skin test is positive, 1t does
not mean that active disease
is present. The doctors will
want to carry out what we
call brucella agglutination
reactions. If they are positive,
the diagnosis of brucellosis
would be likely. But positive
culture In the blood is the
most reliable diagnosis.
There are other causes for
fever. sweats and chills, but
long-standing symptoms-as
in your husbands case-cer-
tainly make brucellosis a sus-
picious character.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is 1t
possible to have viral hepa-
tits without having jaundice?
Are there any special tests?
Il.
1T is POSSIBLE. During
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
JIM BISHOP
Did This Vampire
Have uHeurt?

: Lilly is a difficult study.
She died last week In a
= southwestern town and a
friend sent the obituary no
tice. She was %, unmarried,
and her next Of kin was her
beloved mother. Her only
kin. One of the kinder men
: in the county said it was too
bad that Lilly didn't die at
birth.
At the age Of Is, Lilly
was a tall redhead with a
shoulder-lengt couture and
more curves than the Sante
'Fe at Ration Pass. She seemed
to start broad and deep at
the shoulders and taper down
to nothing at the ankles. be-
low which hung a pair of
large feet. She was a sweet,
shy child who stared deep
into the eyes Of the high
school teachers, especially
those who wore trousers.
One day Lilly's mother
made a visit to the high
school principal. Two days
later. the physical education
teacher resigned and disap-
peared. Why, I don't know.
i do know that Lilly lived
alone with her mother on the
second floor Of an old house
and Lilly's mother preached
a monotonous litany: "All
men are no good. Grab what
you can and run"
Mamma was embittered be-
cause she had had two hus-
bands and had lost both be-
cause they had trapped her
playing profitable games with
their friends. She never for
gave them for catching her
'dead-to-rights. Since then,
she had worked in the court
house by day and the tav-
.erns at night.
LILLY QUIT SCHO OIL
after the physical ed teacher
disappeared. She felt that
she was ready for bigger
problems than math.
She took a Job in a can
merry and, the first week. took
dead aim at the middle-aged
man who owned the place.
She fixed those big brown
innocent eyes on him and.
when she caught him looking
back. she lowered her eyes TO
her work. Within a month,
she was his secretary. al
though her schoolmates
thought II odd that Lilly had
never studied stenography or
tipping.
As I said, she Is a diff
cult study. There are big
blank spaces In Lilly's short
biography. At the age Of
rs. she bought her mother a
little house with a $4,000
down payment. A few
months later. the owner OF
the cannery tried 10 commit
suicide. The county court
held sanity hearings. and the
man was placed In an In
stitution.
LILLY ATTENDED the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My boss is
the paving and pinching
kind. At lunch time he races
to get a seat next to me at
the counter and then he
starts in. He is forever put
ting his hands on my arm,
my shoulder and even on my
facet He sometimes presses
his cheek against mine. / am
afraid someone viii see us
and get the wrong impress
sion. When some innocent re-
mark is made, he always
manages to turn it into some
thing suggestive about sex.
He never offers to pay for
my lunch he just wants
q free thrill" How can /
get rid of him and keep my
Job? A good job is hard to
find.
OFFICE WORKER.
You will never convince me
that q job is that hard to
get. Give the octopus your
notice and vamOOse.
= i =
DEAR ABBY: 1 am at my
wits end and don't know
which way to turn. My "a
year-old sister has never been
married and is pregnant. She
lives next door to us and has
no intention of leaving town.
My husband says he'll. d.
vorce me and clear out rather
than be classed with her and
her kind, or have our chill
dren related to her illegiti-
mate one. He says If she we're
q teen-ager she could be ex-
cused, but not a 34-year-old
woman with a good educa-
ton and a good-paying po-
sition. She's been around
plenty and should have
known better. I don't know
why she doesn't just go away
some place, put the child in
an orphanage and hush the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
POWDERED MILK
NOW IN COLORS

TOKYO (AP).-Milk in
all the colors Of a Japa-
nese lantern now is being
marketed in Japan. Red,
green. yellow, and blue
powdered milk is made by
Incorporating a dditives
during the drying process.
The green powder contains
vegetable vitamins; the
yellow egg yolks and
honey; the red, carrots
and oranges; and the blue,
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY DIR. ALBERT A.
KURLAND and
GERTRIJDE l.. MI SS0N

OEh1hUDE II. NALSSON
Who is qualified to serve
as a volunteer in a State
hospital? Isabel Schuman,s
answer: Anyone with COM
mon sense, a kind heart, and
the desire to serve" A decade
of experience has proved her
right. 1t sometimes happens
that the most peculiar peo-
ple-thoSe who seemingly
contain every ingredient of
failure-work a miracle.
Mrs. Romero, for example.
Mrs. Romero had come to
this country from Italy many
years ago as a young bride,
and with her husband had
peddled notions from a push
cart in the city streets. She
had helped her husband
graduate from pushcart to
dingy neighborhood store, to
flourishing jobbing establish
ment. She had raised a fam
lily of four sons who, one by
one, had married. Neither
they nor her husband needed
her help any longer.
The time came when the
only person in the world who
really needed Mrs. Romero
was her little blind mother,
crippled by arthritis, who
had to be dressed, washed
and fed like a baby. On
Mama. Mrs. r. poured all
her hungry need to take care
Of someone. If it was a
stormy kind of care. it was
the only kind either Mama
or her daughter understood.
NeiCher would have had faith
in a quiet tenderness.
Then, inevitably. Mamma
died.
Became a Volunteer
Mrs. Romero could never
have passed a screening test,
but she was accepted as a
volunteer at Spring Grove.
She was. to say the least,
conscientious. She not only
arrived early for every ses-
sion Of her orientation
course, she became the dis
cussion leaders eager, self
appointed assistant. Did the
leader cough? Mrs. Romero
hustled out and came back
with q glass of water. Was
1t too warm? Mrs. Romero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

oOA AGBAC0 WIN q oOubbOA II
window until she got 1t open.
Did the two youngest women
occasionally get giddy and
giggle together? Mrs. Romero
Indignantly shushed them.
Mrs. Schuman set her to
work instructing a small
group of men in simple arts
and crafts. There was never
q more punctilious, or impe-
rious, volunteer. She came as
regularly as morning, and she
worked with her men de-
votedly - and despotically.
She told them where to sit,
what to do, and when to do
1t. There was no nonsense
about her relationship to
staff members either. She
became q nuisance to every
one-except the patients.
When the groans Of the
staff had scared to q re-
sounding chorus, Mrs. Schu-
man found a different job for
Mrs. demonstrating care Of
a little old lady sunk in a
catatonic stupor with whom
no one had been able to COM
municate. Maybe someone
who spoke her native tongue
could reach her. 1t was worth
a try.
To Mrs. Romero 1t was like
having Mama back again.
Every day she came bustling
into the ward, determined to
WOO the old lady with food;
limestone soup, chicken
cacciatore, round crunchy
loaves Of bread, all made with
her own hands.
Old Lady Revives
Did the familiar, spicy
odors tempt the old lady, or
did she start eating in self
defense against Mrs. Romero's
stormy assaults with spoon
and bowl? No matter, she
started eating.
Then, months later, goaded
into fury by Mrs. Romero's
raucous, incessant scolding,
pleading and gloating, the
old lady broke her long
silence. From her first word
she sounded as angry as Mrs.
Romero. Some insult had
stung her to reply. to hurl
back the insult in Mrs. Ro-
mero's teeth. They fought
noisily and fluently.
The old lady began to
flourish on the food and
fights. In less than a year
she moved out of the hospital
into a family-care home. Mrs.
Romero moved out with her.
From that time on, Mrs.
Romero continued her close,
stormy friendship with the old
lady to whom she, certainly
a most peculiar" person, had
brought salvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SPRING GROVE WcNETTE
Most Peculiar Aide
Saves q Lost Lady

A moUing story OF volun-
teers at the Spring Groue
State Hospital in CatonSUtlle
is told in a book in progress,
"The Unlocking Key" By
Albert A. Kurland, Md, and
Gertrude L. Nilsson. ACSW,
OF the Maryland Department
Of Mental Hygiene. This is
an excerpt.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Magistrate Makes Schedule Change

The magistrates office in Ke- mai will be open only in the after moons next week while Jess Nich- olas, assistant district magistrate. is in Anchorage attending a court seminar.
 Mrs. Nicholas, however, will be in the office from Is pm. and will take care of recordings, vital statistics. issuance of marriage licenses. drivers licenses and oth- CT matters with the exception of court eases. Business as usual, both mornings and afternoons. will be resumed the f9llowii1g Monday morning.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Refinery Enters Final Stages of Completion, Operation Begins Soon

The Ralph Parsons Go. is pre- sently erecting furnaces, two storage tanks, installing piping and completing concrete construc- tion in connection with machinery installation.
 Refinery buildings, themselves, are completed with the exception of a few utility hookups and in- clude an office, a shop building and combination testing labora- tory and boiler house. To keep out of the way of the construction force, the permanent staff is "sort of camping out' while con- tinuing with necessary work.
 Except for the three-man su- pervisory staff - consisting of Crowley as manager, w. w. War
 Continued on Page 9