davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.BroYhi|| Files
Protest. on DC.
Tax in Virginia
Challenges Power
To Withhold Pay
OF D. c. Residents

Representative Broyhill has
challenged the power of the Dis
trict government to require vir-
ginia employers to deduct with
holding tax from the pay OF
Washington residents.
Mr.. Broyhill, Republican of
the nearby 10th district of Vir-
ginia, based his challenge on two
points: The intent of Congress
in passing the District withhold
ing tax measure. and the inter-
probation of the law by the
American law division of the
Library of Congress.
The District government. the
Representative said has notified
employers in Northern Virginia
that they must withhold the
D. C. tax from salaries paid en-
ployers who live i'll Washington.
This is to apply even though the
employer resides, has his place
of business. and does his work
outside Washington.
Because of the bookkeeping
expense involved, a number of
e ployers had asked him
whether the law has Nationwide
application or is confined to
Washington. Mr.. Broyhill said.
LAS you may know" he wrote
the District Commissioners yes
Iterday, Il served on the sub
committee and the full commit
tee which prepared the bill. ]
can give you my personal
guarantee that it was not the
intent of Congress to extend
coverage past the Washington
boundaries"
i IN addition. Mr.. Broybil
added, the Library of Congress
in a brief prepared for him
called the District requirement
regarding out-of Washington
employers arbitrary discrimina-
ton upon a small group who's
members. in the absence Of
receipt of income in, or enjoy.
Iment of privileges extended by
that municipality, are in no way
subject to its jurisdiction. Sucf
Iinequitable treatment cannot bt
Ireconciled with the requirement.
Iof due process"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

RANDLE TRUETT, chief
historian for National Capital
Parks, has his office in the
theater. He is a strong sup
porter of the reconstruction
movement.
But Mr.. Truett agrees with
the Mop estimates that SIT
million would be needed to
put the theater back in shape.
Senator Young has figured it
could be done for about
$4,000.
Lincoln's box isn't even
represented. The stage is
gone.
Much Of Ford's memorabilia
Is scattered across the country.
The rocking chair from the
Lincoln DoX is at the Dear
born, Mich, museum. Other
items are in private possess
sion.
Should anything be done
to restore the building, a lot
of these things in hiding will
be returned" Mr.. Truett says.
I'VE are confident of it,"
One important piece has
already been located. The
museum exhibits the flag
from Lincoln's box which
caught Booths spur and
tripped him into breaking his
leg. A letter came to the his
torians containing a section
Of fringe. The correspondent
wanted to know If it was the
section missing from the flag.
1t was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Wakefield High. School. He added
that some AIM members, with
lots of Others" supported the
iii the Virginia General
Assembly but he said they did
so as individuals.
Curtis E. Tuthill, former school
board chairman and opponent in
the November 6 election for the
one vacant seat on the board.
charged Immediately that DR.
BlevinS was "disoWning" promi-
nenr AIM leaders. MI. Tuthill
in this category Coun-
ty Board Member George NJ.
RoWzee. jr.. and the former
board chairman, Robert A. Peck
The AIM record is so bad .
Mr.. Tuthill said. that the AIM
candidate has to disown some of
his own supporters"
Disagree on AffiliatiOn
Mr.. Rowzee, after four years
on the board. lis apparently be-
ing disowned." Mr.. Tuthill said
Mi. Tuthill is the nominee of
Arlingtonians for a Better Coun-
ty. which won two of the five
board seats in last years cleo
ton. Beginning next year, the
County Board will appoint School
Board members.
DR.. Blevins said that Mr.. Tut
hill was incorrect in describing
the present board majority as
AIM. Only one member, Mrs
Leone Buchholz, was elected as
an AIM candidate, DR.. Blevins
said. Mr.. Rowzee was chosen as
a Republican and Wesley W
Cooper as a Democrat. Mr.. Tut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11


ment, mostly 6 and IL
Founders, the greatest con-
centration of Civil War heavy
stuff in this area.
Their eventual recall from
bivouac depends upon when
the National Park Service
can finance carriages and get
them on display.
The bronze and iron tubes
were carted to Ford'S in 1912
to give them haven from
World War II scrap piles. A
White House executive order
protected item until such
dire time as the relics would
have to be turned into modern
instruments.
Many were from Gettysburg.
OOlIle OF JnOSe nave Deen re-
mounted and others are being
put in order at Manassas.
The cellar also has an as
sortment of ammunition for
the pieces, and a few noun
tain howitzerS. Stanley Nc
Clure, assistant chief of the
National Capital Parks sec
ton on memorials and historic
sites, wants to get the how
tiers away from here. They
weren't employed in this
region, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Wins Polio Scholarship

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
Oct II Especial &C elts Ea-
ward Mccauley. Of Caaf.9.is
vile. has beer awarded Nara
Of Dimes scholarship % 81 800 2
physical therapy BY Tie Satioh
Foundation for Infsrtle PARA
ysis He will stten@ Duke Uni
yersity Hospital % Durham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Scouting Made Possible
For Handicapped Boys

That magical state for which
they yearn-the state of "being
like other children"-is closer
today for handicapped boys in
Fairfax County because OF the
efforts of the Boy Scouts.
Two Cub Scout packs have
been organized there for handi-
capped boys, the only ones in
the Metropolitan Area. The
packs will give the children the
experience Of scouting, and the
thrill Of wearing the Scout
uniform.
The cub master for one Of
these, Pack $50, is Harry Rosen-
berg. whose 8-year-old son, Bill,
is a member. Mr.. Rosenberg has
been active in the movement for
six years. Besides his role as
club master, he is on an adult
committee Of the Boy Scout
troop to which his older boy,
Roger. 10, first class Scout.
belongs. and also is a neighbour
hood Scout commissioner in
Fairfax County.
Lost Right Arm
Originally right-handed, Mr..
Rosenberg lost his right arm in
the Army in 1886. The master
Of his own handicap, he also
serves as a volunteer chief in
structor Of the Rimfire Junior
Rife Club Of Falls Church.
Pack $50 meets at the Fairfax
School for Special Education,
under the sponsorship Of the
PTA there The first weekly den
meeting was held at the school
this week.
Mrs. l. r. Treleayen, whose
son. Michael. belongs TO the
pack. and Mrs. Rosenberg are
den mothers.
Once = month. parents will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
LORTON REFORMATORY

LORTON REFORMATORY
artisans have worked out car
riage reproductions Of iron
which outlaSt the wooden
types, There is no comparison
in their longevity. And the
iron ones mirror every last
detail of the originals, down
to the tinieSt splinter in the
wheel Spokes. A number of
them are in use at various
hatfield parks.
LOTIONS iron substitutes
cost several hundred dollars
each, Mr.. Mcclure said. The
expense is keeping the tubes
idle under Ford's.
Considering the theater's
possibilities, it is in sorry con-
dition. It's curatorS are the
first to admit and deplore it.
The reason is the same as
what makes the cellar ar
armory-no funds.
For 10 years Senator Young,
Republican of North Dakota,
has been firing off charges of
grape and canister in Con-
gress, agitating to remove the
l0-cent admission charge to
Ford's and the house across
the street where Lincoln died.
Supported by various histori-
cal organizations, he is also
plugging for restoration of
the theater to its condition of
April IA, 1865, when John
Wilkes Booth sneaked into
Lincoln's box and shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Candidate Denies AIM
Promoted Moncure Bill
But Members Of Group Supported
Measure as individuals BIevins Says

Bevins Arlington Independent Movement candidate
the Board dscainng AIM responsibility for the
bill Delegate Frank Monce of Stafford which ended popular
election of the Arlington School Board.
AIM absolutely did not have anything to do with promoting
the Monce h MI Blevns said last night in speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Jock jonas. who regularly writes The
Rombler, is on vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
The
Rambler
Ford's Theuter
Quite an Armory
BY RICHARD RODGERS

The low, arched vaults be-
meath Ford's Theater contain
enough artillery to make a
needy cannoneer of the 1865
weep into his beard.
Fifty-tWo cannon barrels
are stored in the theater base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Two Hunters Killed
In Dynamite BIust

YAKIMA, WASH. July 80 (P)
Ten tons of dynamite. deto-
mated apparently when a shot
was fired into a storage shed
blew two Fort Lewis soldiers to
bits here yesterday.
Sheriff Bert Guns identified
them as:
Specialist &c Ralph j. Rice
10, and Pfc. Ronald R. Foster
20, both of Yakima. They were
home on three-day passes.
The blast, at l1:12 am. six
miles east of here. was felt widely
over Yakima and one resident
said the conclusion was so severe
it felt as though an automobile
had hit his house.
The two, with a rifle and a .12-
gauge shotgun between them
were apparently hunting rabbits
in the area. The storage shed
caretaker, Charles McMann, hao
seen them shooting near the
storage shed a short time pre-
viouSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

the Goth street apartment of the
mother of the dead child. The
woman is separated from her
husband and, police said, shares
her apartment with Lugo'S
brother, Herminio, 81.
Lugo told police he decided to
go to the apartment about 4 am,
yesterday ito make some coffee. y
He said he did not want to wake
anyone by knocking, so he en-
tered through window from a
fire escape.
Carries Her to Roof
Police quoted Lugo as saying
he saw the little girl sleeping in
her crib.
He carried her up to the root
of another building and attacked
her. police added. They quoted
him as saying he then dropped
her into courtyard six floors
below
Lugo, who came here from
Puerto Rico about a year ago
was seized by police when he re-
turned to the apartment later in
the day
Police also said his body wa;
a mass of cuts and old scars, ap-
parently self inflicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30


Lugo had been released from
psychiatric observation at Belle
vue Hospital II days ago, police
said.
The nude body of little jean
cite Ribot was found early yes
terday in a tenement yard on
Manhattan's upper West Side.
Police, after his confession,
took Lugo in handouts to the
scene of the crime. A crowd had
gathered at the spot earlier.
Some in the crowd saw Lugo.
The word spread. A roar went
up.
The crowd of 1000 quickly
damned around the car. Many
demanded that the prisoner be
turned over to them.
Detectives Draw Guns
Two detectives manacled to
Lugo drew their pistols. as did
three others, and forced the
crowd to give ground.
AS the police car pulled away
hundreds ran after it, shaking
fists and Shrieking.
Police said Lugo told them he
occasionally stayed overnight al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

These prices effective until close Of
business Wednesday, August 4,
1885, in Washington, d. &. MARY
LAND: IIillcrest Heights. Bethesda,
Silver spring. Takcma Park. Bla-
KensingtOn, Brentwood. Chevy
Chase, COlmar Manor, WheatOns
Mount Rainier, COLLEGE Park, Der.
Wyn, Laurel, Indian Head, Car 81
Helghts, Marlboro. VIRGIN y;
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, Fails
Church, Mclean, Annandale, Hern-
We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to daily market
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Confessed Rope-SIoyer
Is Soved From Mob

YORK. July 30 bP-A shouting. hst-shaking crowd
1000 yesterday threatened aborer
rapng 3yearold girl and ngng her to her death from
rooftop Police with drawn held off the milling throng
Police said Diego Lugo "a confessed He charged
with homicide and held for arragnment in Manhattan Felony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

This exquisite
Porokssi on d
{ a 9 . is yours
absolutely tree
no obligation
- no purchase
ne IS orv--
lost for leiiino
q . on d deco
rotor give you
. tree qsiimole
on rsUpholstoF.
Ire o. slipcoNsrs
and explain
how YOU save
500 Of cost OF
new furniture
thru Bonds fac
tory 10 . YOU
Wsihod.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26

Ruben Hawkins
Thclma HySon
Rose Helen Jones'
James Leary'
Adell Terry
John Watson
Geraldine Williams
Grade 6
Laverne Ashford
Benjamin Howell
Mahlon Martini
Winifred Whitfield
Jennifer WinStead'
Indicate Scholarship and
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
PINE Street HI

CONWAY Pine Streets PTA
met Tuesday evening at 7:30 and
many interesting ideas were dis
euSsed.
Plans were made for attending
the district PTA meeting at Pu-
laski county training school
Mrs. Daisy Hill gave several
reasons why membership rallys
are important. The project for
the next meeting was brought to
the group by the executive COM
mittee. A film title. "Playtown
USA@ was shown and enjoyed by
all.
The moral Of the paeture was
that adequate recreation centers
should be provided for youth to
aid mental and physical deyel-
opment and that parents and the
teachers can play an important
part in securing these facilities.
The music department of PHI
lander Smith college presented in
the school auditorium an all cam
pus revue. Music under the di-
Fection Of Miss Crawford and OF
Is Simmons was presented in a
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26

variety of selections. solos, quar-
tets. choral numbers. dances pan
TONNES and skItS Instrumental
numbers.
Mrs. Jarrett and Mrs. Lawson
accompanied the group Rochelle
GWn vas niece.
The Pine Street Polar bears
defeated the Coleman Blue Jays,
1870 IN a conference game iii
day. The Bears took the opening
kick and drove II yards where
Bobby Spann passed TO William
Owens. good for Ia yards and a
I'd. Extra point was missed.
The next tally was made on an
end run by Pitts who skirted
his own right END for 20 yards
extra point was missed. The Bears
led at half time 1910.
The Coleman Blue Jays took
the 3rd period kickoff and NOV
ed the ball within 80 yards Of the
line on the next play what seem
ed TO be a Blue Jay touch down,
turned into a touch down for the
Bears. The Blue Jays Quarter
back passed to the end on the
l0-yard line, Elijah Pitts, l65
speedster intercepted the boil in
front of good blocking raced 30
yards To score To only have 1t
cut in half. The ball was spotted
on the 45-yard line where the
Bsars drove . the one-yard line
on a series of running plays with
Sylvester Hoskins. Elijah Pitts,
Vernon Lasker carrying the ball
To the vineyard line on the next
play Spann was in for the 3rd
and last touch down. The extra
point was made by Vernon Lask-
er. Score. Bears 10; Blue Jays
o.
The next game will be be-
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
Legal Notice:
LEGOL NOTICE o..
IN THE PULASKI PROBATE

r.
IN THE PULASKI PROBATE
COURT
In the Matter OF Estate Of Mrs.
OPHELIA WINSTON SANDERS
No. 1888
NOTICE Of Contest Of Alleged
Will. Appeal from Fruodtins uf
Said Alleged Instrument ara Pc
tItlon TO set Aside Said InStru-
mcntS and Proceedings Thereun-
der
Mrs. Ida Tillman. Route /. Con-
way. Arkansas
Mrs. Dorothy Tillman. 1000 Pop
lar Street, North Little Rock. Ar
kansas
Mrs Medora Stewart. 2sth &
Orange Streets North Little Rock.
Arkansas.
Mrs. Irene Vickers & joe Wins
ton, Route l. Conway. Arkansas.
Attorney i'll. Kidd. Rector Build
ing. Little Rock. Arkansas
Mr.. Wade Winston. Marche. Ar
kansas.
Miss Lenora Winston. co Mrs.
Medora Stewart. 2Sth & Orange
Streets. North Little Rock. Ar
kansas.
Mrs. Elnora Binns. CO Mrs. Me
dora Stewart. 2Sth & Orange
Streets. North Little Rock, Ar
kansas.
To YOU and each of you:
You are hereby notified that
on the 10Th dav of September.
1886. a petition to set aside the
probate of the alleged Will in
the above captioned estate TO ap-
peal from the probating and pro-
ceedings Hereunder. and to con-
test the said alleged instrument
was filed in this Court within the
statutory period by Herbert Wins
ton and (Mrs) Alberta Givands.
You will take due notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
Signed hy me on this the 18th
dav Of October. 1856.
r. s. PETERS
COUNTY & PROBATE CLERK
By william Krallmsn
DEPUTY CLERK
J. r. Booker
Attorney for Petitioners
1o:1e-ze:1I:z-s At
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Earl Davis, Plaintiff
vs.. No. l06l35
Johnny Davis, Defendant
The defendant, Johnny Davis, IS
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Earl Davis.
Dated. October 9th. 1856
w, w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher ID {.
l0l9-26:lls2-9 It
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Mary Lois Miller, Plaintiff
Us. No. l06093
Bon +. Miller. Defendant
The defendant. Bon +. Miller, is
warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff.
Mary Lois Miller,
Dated, October ith. 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney adj LItem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. G..
l0.l2-l9-26.1i:2 II
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Charlie Miller. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l06050
Verde Miller. Defendant
The defendant. Verde Miller, is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff
Charlie Miller
Dated: September q, 1856
J. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
l0:5-l2-l9-26 ~
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dolores Ann Giboney. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l05723
Charles Galoy Giboncy, Jr.
Defendant
The defendant. Charles Galoy
Giboney, Jr, is warned TO appear
In this court within thirty DAYS
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. Dolores Ann Giboney
Dated: Sept 26th. 1856
Fred A. Newth. Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert ]. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
io-S-Io-Ia-9e A.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26

tween the Bears and Prescott.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
IN The PULASKI PROBATE
InIrnT

In the Matter Of Estate of Tate
Robinson & MRS Angelina Rob-
tnSon. both deceased
No. 1920
NOTICE Of Filing Petition of
Heirs to Distribute and Vest
Estate
NOTICE is hereby given that
under Section 62-l04 of the Pro-
bate Code of Arkansas. the heirs
at law OF Tate Robinson and
MRS. Angeline Robinson. both
deceased, the said heirs being
Mrs Ollie Lee Dodson and Char
lev Robinson, have filed in this
Court petition to vest and dis
tribute the estate Of the above
capuoned deceased persons.
ANY or all persons having an
interest in the estate are hereby
notified Of the filing Of said pc
tition.
Dated this the 18th day Of oc-
tober. 1885.
R s. PETERS
COUNTY & PROBATE CLERK
BY William Krallman
DEPUTY CLERK
]. r. Booker
Attorney for Petitioners
io;1e-76:l1:2-s At
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
= WITH THE SCHOOLS -

Diane Turner
Helen Veasey
Jennifcr Wallace
Edward Whitfield
Betty Williams
Glenda Wilson
Grade J
Wyndolyn Bodde'
Winfield Brown
Jimmy Churchwell
Sandra Cole
Dorothy Daniels
Wilma Gilbert
John Hagen
Loretta Hendrix
Alice Howell
George Martin
Brenda Olive
Donnie Rayford I z
Grade 4
Frederick Davis
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski IS.
In the Pulaski ChanCcry Court
Lizzie Atkins. Plaintiff
vs.. No l05732
Andrew Atkins. Defendant
The defendant. Andrew Atkins. is
warned To appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint 81 the plaintiff
Lizzie Atkins.
Dated. October 10Th. 1856.
J. r Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Harold B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. d. c.
IOl9-G6:1l.2-9 q
.---ar
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26
Washington
Elementary

The following students are on
the Scholarship Honor roll for
the first six weeks:
Grade
Connie Aston
Lee Carrisan'
Lillian Coulter
Melvin Davis
Myrna Davis
Carmelita Hawkins
Beverly Jackson
Brenda Jones
Leonard Jones
MeHettie Jones'
Shirley Jones
\ Emily Lawson
Walter Nelson
Isabella Plum
Shawn Kicks
Anita Rodgers
Leroy Terry
Enice Thomas
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-26

Bcrnice Hill
Patricia North
Margaret Price
James Rodgers
Myrtis Smith
Napoleon Tllman'
Lavona wilson
Grade 5
LIMA Cowans
Chester Leary'
Sandra McFarlm'
Michael Daniels
Jacquelyn Evans
Marilyn Evans
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

secretary Recreation Club basketball
Annie Mgue-Enrollment Secretary of Recreation Club
Eugna Juan-Played basketball soball-Vice Chairman
of Student Council
Estella Mendez-Softbal and basketball.
Josephine and basketball
Clara Antone-Softball Observation-Disclosures
Club
Richard Pablo-Presden of Cub-Secretary
Domory Council Captain sofbal captain basketball
eam-Boy Scout-was outstanding 9Th grader.
Alfred Frank-Membe Recreation Club-Played
basketball-Boy Scout.
Joaquin-Captain team-Payed softball-
Boy Scout.
William Joaquin-BoyS Scout.
Andrew Parley-Softbal and basketball-Boy
Andrew Robes- -Softbal-Boy
Clifford Mrsto-Sofball.
Joe Cruz Jr.-Basketbal-Boy Scout
Lorentine Antone-Basketball- -Softbal-Boy
Garcia-Softball- Scout-Member of
Dormitory Council.
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

people been working their living during days. Sat-
urdays and Sundays meetings.
present district councilman Manuel residing
Also Jose A Ramon lives make the
trips here days appointed Everybody
place to sit during the meetings.
Sometime Sunday they had assembly
for students graduating from the eighth
different order made the
the school for the
also present.
Many students have summer vacations,
the School, Lopez
Some of them just spend parents
and then going back the vicinity
Linus Chana went back Phoenix last Friday
he works while attending Phoenix Indian working
anitor and claims to like his job he said getting
good salary His Phoenix
People around have roundup
ing Thursday both cattle horses
livestock the cowboys along roundup
hesitation rains also make the roundup difficult
its the good time since there's a*
Mrs Lena Pablo taken SanXavier Hospital
infected foot for quite sometime and later
Doctor who here Tuesdays then
to the Hospital Her folks
Doctor doesn't her walk until gives per-
mission brother Flomena
Hospital Phoenix
Mrs Raymond Marks, had operation sometime She
had her operation at Casa Grande Mrs Marks cook the
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

Monday night May 21 the annual award night held at
Day Boarding school, given
that did outstanding work Clubs and Atheec
At o'clock May a. the lawn in front he Dormitory
with background of beautiful flowers the Santa Day
Boarding School held its 9Th grade graduation There
girls and 10 boys that received their 9Th grade certificates
Father Lambert the Invocation and Miss Mary OBien
Pna County School superintendent the address, Mr. Edon
Harris Principal the certificates the 9Th
% Refreshments
dance followed Most of the 9Th grade will Phoenix
High following grade
graduates
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
SANTA ROSA NEWS
BY Sylvester Lopez

Our Community Building completed
Our Community Building being completed and
there's decorations such painting
forth Our first meeting held last May g. 1856 There
different
chop cotton do other jobs that available them Our
district council discussed the facts about the Tribal Council
meeting things surroundings of
Gu ACHE District Our meetings held late of the