davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Estdte Will Become
Rehabilitation Center

foothills Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Farm buildings erected later
were utilized during World
War I, when Mr.. Hibbs carried
on a financially successful
farming operation, growing rye,
wheat, corn and oats.
Life Tenancy
Upon Mr.. Hibbs' death in
1887. Mrs. Legg succeeded to
life tenancy. During the fol-
lowing two years she added a
swimming pool, tennis courts.
fiye-room guest house and rec
reation house. A non-regula-
ton golf course has also been
laid out on the estate.
The view from the estates
main house includes Sugar
Loaf Mountain, on the Mary
land side Of the Potomac, as
well as Vrginia's Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Its name, Graydon, was
based by Mr.. Hibbs on the
fact that many manhours were
spent grading the billy prop
erty.
The public will be able to
visit the estate December 9,
when the Federal Association
for Epilepsy holds an open
house between IL am. and S
pm. 1t is hoped that some of
the children now living in the
Brentwood hospital, and their
parents, will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
to Hold
Annual Benefit

The annual benefit OF the
Daughters of the British EN-
pire in the District of Columbia
will be held on Friday from 3
to IL pm. at the Hotel Fairfax.
The affair is given to aid
Victoria Home for aged British
people at Ossining, N. Y. and
this year is a Sup and Shop"
party. There will be a sale Of
handwork, Christmas cards,
gifts, homemade jams and
many other items suitable for
Christmas giving.
The sale is expected to open
at 8 pm. and continue through
the evening. Dinner will be
served at $50 pm, followed
by bridge for those who wish
to play. Prizes for each table
have been donated.
Reservations may be made
either with Mrs. Roy E. Lowe,
Mrs. Waldo Clark or Mrs. Hoy
Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
.HouseGuests
Entertained
By Britishers

The First Secretary Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. de
Moleyns entertained last eve
ming for their house guests.
Lord st. AudrieS and the
Honorable Maud Acland Hood
Of Somerset, England. cousins
Of the host.
The visitors were in Canada
and New York before coming
here. They expect to be here
another week. Last evening
more than so friends Of the
popular de Moleyns stopped in
to see the travellers.
Among those accepting the
invitation were former Ambas-
sador Joseph E. Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Stancioff Of
Frederick, Md; the British
Commercial Minister and Mrs.
I. p. Garran, the Commercial
Counselor and Mrs. Donald
MacFarlane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Cotton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Marlowe.
On Thursday the de Mo-
leyns and their house guests
went to New York to help cele-
brate the birthday of the Hon
orable Francis de Moleyns.
The Honorable Francis is a
brother and heir to Lord Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
OAR Unit to Meet

Francis Wallis Chapter.
Daughters of the American
Revolution. viii meet at / pm.
Saturday to hear a talk by
Mrs. Guy Withers of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities on James
town in 1957-350th Anniver-
sary of the First Permanent
English Settlement in Amer
ica." The meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. George w.
Parker and Miss Mayme C.
Parker, 514 Arcturus- the
Potomac. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

A 211-acre Virginia estate,
built as the summer home Of a
Washington socialite. will soon
become a rehabilitation center
for children affiicted with cpl
lepsy. extreme mental retarda-
ton and severe emotional
disturbances.
Graydon, the Leesburg, Va.
estate built in 1907 by w. B.
Hibbs, will be taken over this
spring by the Federal Associa-
ton for Epilepsy as the site of
the National Children's Re-
Mobilization Center. 1t is now
occupied by Mr.. Hibbs' daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Hibbs Legg.
and her son, William B. H.
Legg.
An initial group of about 20
children now housed in the
associations Hospital-Institute
in Brentwood, Md. will be
moved into existing buildings
on the estate early in the
spring.
Building Program
Plans are underway for a
building program to construct
at least five villages-each
housing between 100 and 200
children and containing hous-
ing, dining, workshop. school
and playground facilities-on
the property, Each village is
to lodge children with par
ticular type Of affiiction.
Besides the villages, there
will be a main administration
building, education and work.
shop structure. hospital,
chapel, auditorium and quar-
tiers for medical and staff
personnel.
Mr.. Hibbs, a prominent fig
ure in Washington business
and social circles at the turn
Of the century, began construc-
ton on his estate during the
depression Of 1907. A 16-room
main house, tenant, carriage
and spring houses. and a water
tower arose on the site, SIS
feet above sea level in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Boy Stoters Get
Better Acquainted

While doing the Paul Jones.
Bay Skaters here got better
acquainted last night.
The occasion was a Thanks
giving Dance held by the
Massachusetts, State Society
from $3.50 to 1890. Genes
Silvertones played for the
assembly.
The society, which is seek
ing to enlarge it's membership,
is open to persons Of all ages
who are from, or have a con-
nection with, Massachusetts,;
the president is Mr.. Walter w.
Stevens Of 1856 Spring road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

try. Mrs. Francis de Moleyns
is the former Lady Ross,
widow Of Sir Charles Ross.
The late Sir Charles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Daily 10 to 8
Thursday and Friday until $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

PtViUVVO 4ATJtII VIIICIIUO
Mt. Pleasant--Rrk., 3 compl apis. .
area, sleeping pehs., gar. excel. cond
owner selling rental property plus
fufn. ~ sinele family residence Price.
Some eash REQ. NO. 1896. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

331 Oglethorpe st. NV.
Corner. 8 bedrms.. English
type home. ga baths. rec.
rm. with firepl.. detached
brick gar, gas heat, 212-ft.
lot with beautiful shruhbery
and garden; redecorated;
home you will be proud to
0Wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

1885 IRVING ST. NV.
Nearly new modern de luxe
6-rm. brick dream house.
Powder rm.. picture windows.
Hollywood kit. and bath, full
bsmt.. rear view overlooking
Rock Creek Park. Hurry as
this home Is a wonderful buy.
Shaun hY nnnninfnant
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Zl :|33f $;
- BY neLln D0Ds0n RUSSELL .~

My column likely be written
a Harkness Pavilion
undergo surgery plates
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

w, Schine OF 1915 w. Central Av.
was christened Sunday, November
rs. at 81. James AME church fol-
lowing the morning service Rev.
A. Lewis Williams, officiated.
Sponsors were Mrs. RoSami Osby
and Junius W, Powell, After the
church service Mr.. and Mrs Schine
were hosts at dinner in honor of
the occasion. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Powell and
sons, Michael and Junius Jr., Mrs.
Edna Lapson and son, Mrs, Rosami
Osby. Drexel Pugh and Herbert
Johnson and Bobby and Michael
SChine After dinner. the group
retired to the rumpus room where
they relaxed with teleytsion and
soCiahzed.
Women's Council WIN Meet: The
Womens Council of Halle Q.
Brown House will meet Monday.
December 3. with Mrs, Mercedes
Smith, 73l Marshall Av. Plans for
a Christmas party will be COM
pleted at this meeting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

satin pumps and single strand
pean necklaces with matching
earrings, gift from the bride.
pcnaure httlc Renee westbrooks
~ floor length gown ot ivory
satin was flower girl She carried
noscgay ot rcd roses, Bernard
( Carter in formal attire, was ring
bearer and he carried the rings on
white satin pillow edged with
lace.
Attending Mr. rrtmm as best
man was Thomas Owens, while
ushers were Willie H. Hale. WI
liam Wander and A Cox The
groom and hts attendants wore
formal attire with white carnation
houtonnaires,
More than 22a friends attended
the reception which WAS held inn
me,iiately following the ceremony
IN Italian n. Room ~ Hotel Radtss
snn The serving table was center.
ed with a four TERED wedding cake
decorated with roses and at either
end u silver coffee service. Pour
INK were the Misses sally and
Z carrie Hale
On one side of the room We're
displayed the many useful and
lovely gifts that relatives and
friends showered the happy couple
with
Hostessaa assisting were Miss
Mary seaton. who registered the
guests, Mrs. Eiurnia Mohliey the
Mmca William Ross Daniel Rus
sell, Goldie Williams, Pauline
Miller and Katherine Ranks, who
attended the gifts Mrs, George
Lawrence directed tho wedding
After the reception, an after
party was held At tho home af Nj
and Mrs Booker spencer Si5 ",
tlst st. aunt and uncle Of the
groom, where more than 100
guests greeted Mr and Mrs.
prmm and enjoyed refreshments.
Eur the after party Mrs rrimm
wore brown sheath dress Rce
centuated with pink trim and pink
and brown Iewalry MIR. rrmm
wore a brown suit Miss De Eta
Prmm wua coahnstess al the
party.
Mrs prtmm In u Rradute Of the
University Of Minnesota School Of
Nuraing and In currently employed
at University hospital doing spec
ial nursing Mr. rumm, attended
the University Of Minnesota, ma
jnring IN music and In conductor
and director OF the Primaries
Choral club
out town guestae attending
the wedding included Mlss Rosie
Marshall. sister of the bride, Ed.
gar Marshall, brother of the bride,
both of Chicago. III Mrs Mabel
Ilurnes aunt Of the groom. Kan.
sas CITY, knns. Mrs Opholia
Beard, aunt Of tho groom, lnds-
psndcncc KanH, Jake Huey, In
dependence, KanE A. Jennings
Chicago, Donald Thompson San
FranciHco. Calf, Cornelius Page,
New yorh City ana v. Mahadc.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Morshall Primm
Nuptisls Present
Lovely Picture

one of the lovlieSt weddings "
the early winter season took place
at t;So =, M, Sunday, November
aa, at Eion Baptist church when
Miss Fannie Marshall OF ll2l Fire
mont Az, ". became the bride of
Ralph c. rrtmm of 72t Fremont
Av. n, The impressive double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev
Stanley H. King. assistant min
istcr, A background ef cibotium
ferns hghhghted with two seven
hranchcd candelAbra holding burn,
ing white cathedral tapers formed
the setting for the exchange of
vows
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Cora Marshall NJ Jack.
son, Miss, The groom is the son of
c, u Pumm of RartIesvtne, okla
PRIOR to the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music was pre-
sentcd by Mrs Dorothy Sims, or
gantst. who also accompanied the
solo,sts Proceeding the ceremony
Worthy Turner sang, The Lords
Prayer and The Lord Hless and
Keep You" Mrs Bertha Smith
sang. Through the Years. Just
after the vows were pledged.
trio composed or Worthy Turner.
Mrs Smith and Miss Sally Hale
sang whittier Thou Gocst
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother. Edgar Marshall Of
Chicago was radiantly lovely in
an original gown of ivory satin
designed with n nodded bodice,
long fitted sleeves tapering 60
points over the hands and low
dcoolIctte neCkhne outlined with
rose point lace The Volumtnmus
skirt was enhanced with panel
Of rose point lace on either side
and was worn over hoops and tor
minated In a short train.
Her flnger-tip Veil OF illusion
fell from heart shoped cap Of
pearls She ware two strand
pearl necklace with matching ear.
rings, white satin pumps and car.
ried cascade bouquet of red
roses with showers OF white satin
ribbon streamers
Miss Rosie Marnhail Of Chicago
was her sisters maid at honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs Veima
Warder, Mrs Juanlta Brredlove
and Miss Gwendolyn Morrow
Miss MarEhalrs dress WA of rcd
velvet and net and the brides,
maids dresses were of curaIbcrry
red velvet and net Their dresses
were idcntlcally styled with ut
ted bodicos Of velvet sweetheart
ncCsblines and the fun gathered
skirts Of net over satin were bal,
lsrna length
Their headpieccs were of match
inE velvet with wells and they car
ried white satin muffs topped with
white forgotten nnts and red and
white carnations They wore white
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

Where You 20 and what you do
makes news. Read about activities
Of people you know In the social
and pers0naI columns Of this news
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

Fuller Avo st raui, as one OF the
clubs projects,
Dancing Party EnJoyeds II was
AN evening OF gaicty and merrt-
ment when Ellsworth Hanpole and
the popular Misa Donna Carter, as
hosts entertained some so friends
AT a dancing party The festive AZ
fair was held Saturday evening
November - at the NacIrcma
club, Sats Fourth Az, \, Mime
apolls, A good time was had by
all.
out az Hospitals Mr Eugene
Johnigan, 2St0 CLINTON Av, re-
turned home Wednesday. Novem-
her ~, from Minneapolis General
hospital where he had been n pa
tent for the past fiVc and QUO half
weeks Mr., Johuigan's condition II
much improved and he is now con
valeHcing at home
nciper's Club The Hclpera
club of st Peters AME church
met Sunday, November 20, at the
home Of Mrs Alice Brown, aft0
Fourth Av, y, Reports were made
from the bazaar witch was nm
anclal Auccess,
van, nombayt India q student at
the university
Mr., and Mrs pnmm are at
home To- their friends at present nj
it2t Bryant Av, NJ After March
iIt, they win move into their now
home now under construction at
thth ~, and RIf,h Az. n
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

Maxwell, $50 Carroll Ay. as hos
tess. Plans VII be made for
Christmas party at this meeting.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Buckner SIS Aurora Av.. had
as their dinner guests on Thanks
giving day. the Messrs. and Mines.
Howard Tyler, William White.
Mrs. Earl Bradley. Mrs. Loretta
Wilson and w. II. Whitner.
Council Held Meeting: The wo-
mans Council of Halle Q. Brown
House met Monday, November 26,
with Mrs. Mercedes Smith. 73l
Marshall Av. as hostess. Mrs.
Doris Alexander gave a report.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ton Shelton, 4i2 IgIehart Av., en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing day. Guests were Miss Sally
Reyes, Mrs. Bea Shelton and Jul
ius Nettles.
Birthday Celebrated: Hiram
Douglas Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Douglas Sr,. OF 29l Arundel
Av., celebrated his seventh birth
day, Friday, November 10, with
his family and relatives. Hiram
received many gifts.
Returns From Omaha; Mrs. o.
c. Drizzle. 69s Rondo Av. has re-
turned home from Omaha, Neb.,
where she spent the Thanksgiving
week end visiting relatives and
friends.
Christened: Frank w. Schine Jr.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

READ THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Where To Buy The -.
SPOKESMAN
DOWNTOWN

-poWNToWR-
Bob's Grocery, Third washing-vn
CaSsius Bar & Cafe 2O7 S. Third 81.
Hennepn News tShindersI 9th A. Hennepin
800 Club formerly Bari 800 Washington Az
Williams Barber Shop. Wash bet. Third Fourth Aves
NORTH MINNEAPOLIS
Adlin Market, Bryant Av. q Olson
Banks Barber Shop Aldrich a Olson
Chubhys Barber shop. I'll Olson Highway
Herrun's Grocery Dupont sth
Howell Distributing 1896 Aldrich Av. ~.
Sherman Grocery. Gienwood q Aldrich AYES NJ
snvsrs Grocery. 500 Glenwood Ave No.
Mrs, James 733 Olson Highway
AnderSons Grocery Olson Highway Il Lyndae ~.
Seventh Street Food Market go Seventh ST. No.
Olson Cut Rate Market, 1887 Olson Highway
New Summer Market lo23 Olson Highway
Hway Super Market sOi Olson Highway
Williams Ilth Market. 72s IIth No.
vic's Market. 1000 I1th Ave No
Girard Dairy Mkt, 72s Girard Ave No.
Purity Grocery. 1900 Fremont Ave. No
Leach Drug store 1923 Plymouth Ave. No
-soUTHsIps-
Carpenters zsth Third Ave So
IAurss Grocery. 37th 4 Third Ave So.
sarauesons Corners
IABeles Grocery ssth 81. A. Fourth Az. 8
Mn;ons Grocery. 24h 4 FIfth Az. s.
ISvnEst0n confectsnnary 3sthl a 9Th Av. q
Mart. Ss3s Third Ave 8.
Tonstnoa Grocery. 1850 Fourth Az. So
MARKET, 2Gas Fourth So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Visiting In Chicago: Mrs Eugene Lewis Iglehart Av
spending few days visiting friends Chicago ILL., She is
Inc housguest OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Glover and the Thomas
Higanbothams, recent visitors in the Lewis home
Auxiliary To Meet: The Ladies Auxiliary to Attucks
Brooks Post No 6O6 will meet December B. with Stephen
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

Cresitcundos win Meet Mrs Virginia Johnson, loO6 Ere
Az ~ will be hostess TO the Cres'teundos enb on sun
day December at D. m Important business the agcnda
will be election officers and members urged to be present
aud bond awarded TO Lawrence Conlombe
twelve pound turkey awarded 10 Albert Mum OF 4iO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Return Home: Mr., and Mrs
Mrs Wenzel Miller and children,
Gary and Kathryn. 522 Emerson
Av N. returned home Sunday,
November IS. from a motor trip
TO Des Moines, la. Kansas City,
and Lawrence. Kans. The Millers
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
and Mrs, Roy Huntley in Des
Moines Mrs. Huntley Is a cousin
Of Mr.. Miller. From Des Moines
the Millers motored to Kansas
City. Kans, where they were the
guests for two days of Mr., and
Mrs, Nelson Grubb, cousins of Mr..
Miller. They also visited In Kan
sas City, Mo, with Mrs, Bessie
johnson and in Lawrence Kans..
they were guests OF Mr.. Miller's
uncle Joe Thompson.
Bags His Deer: Frank Jackson.
720 Humboldt Av N. bagged his
deer when he went hunting at
Fifty Lakes in Crow Wing County
recently.
Membership Tea: The Silhouette
club held a very prettily appoint
ed membership tea at the home OF
Mrs Robert Covington, 1904 Ciin-
ton Av. on Sunday afternoon, No
vember rs. Many prospective
members responded with their pre-
sence.
Dinner Guests; Or. Ralatun
ston Mitchell OF Detroit, Mich, and
brother and sister-in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart n. Mitchell Sr, and
Mrs Oscar Gates were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Cecil f.
Newman, 4O53 Third Av 8 on
Saturday. November "a
Cosmopolitan 10 Club: The Cos
m0politan 10 Club met Saturday,
November II. at the home OF Mrs.
Gloria Jones 1923 Chicago Az
The fryette was won by Mrs
Magnolia Jones Plans were dis
cussed for the clubs Christmas
party which will be December i6
A Thanksgiving basket was Civ
On to the Cornelius Nursing Home
rs one Of the clubs projects.
Where you 20 and what you do
makes news. Read about activities
of people you know In The social
and pers0nal columns Of this news
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

No local social correspondent
can describe . wedding m well ~
sociai and personals editor Jessie
shcpari of this newspaper,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

You viii find the news 81 the
p"ople you know and the places
You 60. In the social and pers"nal
columns of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

my right ankle when fractured II In three places
in the winter Of istS The plates have long since
served their purpose and are now causing trouble
was kicked in the ankle during a morning subway
rush last July and blood Clot developed In the
ankle The clot treated and finally dissolved
Last week l got another kick ankle same
spot So into the hospital and under the knife
Unless you've actually witnessed Manhattan
subway rush hour stampede you'd never believe
that human beings could completely take leave
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27


walton will attend school, The State
laws, Of course, enforce attendance
off the reservation
EssENTL.L MtTER
The Water supply for the I'll villages
on the reserva tt on, as we'll as for
stochNa ter, comes from deep wells
drilled by the Bureau Of Indian Lffairs
maintained by the I.gencyi Branch Of
Lend Opera tt ons and operated by the
local Indians. Each village or group
Of ranchers collects the funds for the
purcha Sc Of gasoline to operate the
pump engines.
Land Opera tt ons also construct, oper-
ates, and maintains the irri ga tion
projects at San Xavier ard at Chuic cm,
near Casa Grande. Pocent1y, III Papago
farmers were settled on 8O-acre tracts
on the newly subjugated East CFai chu
project. The lgency Branch Of Credit
assisted the new farmers in obtaining
Icons from the Farm end Home drin-
isl ira tt on for the purchase Of farm
equipment and homebuil uilding. This was
the first time that FIJI. had made loans
TO Indians, and speaks we'll Of the
~Papago's S reputa tt on IS farmers.
In addi ii on: to these essential act
ivities, Land Operations does the Soil
Cons serva on work on the Reservation
and has the Important job Of doing the
work that the County Farm I.gents do
in other comnlri ties.
NUMBER, PIE,sE
The Papago .gcncy Telephone sys tenn
consists Of q toll line from the con-
necti on Wi tn the Bell System at Tucson
to the exchange at Sells, and some Loo
miles Of Lines radiating from the ex-
change to ell Of the principal villages
end instal1a tt ons Of the reservation.
There q re lO8 subscribers. The re-
ceipts from toll calls and the local
monthly exchange service charges make
the system self-supporting.
The manual telephone exchange at Sells
has three Papa 60 women opera I'll ons who
one moment may be acting as inter-
prefers for non-En elish speaking phone
users and the next moment Will come up
Wi tn profes siona nI'm sorry, but all
my circuit is are busyn, when the single
tool connecti on Wi tn the outside world
is in use. The reservation telephone
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

i, :3.s:s.. :. @<..t III
The other 300 Papa go children Of school
age are. Ell ther. in public schools, partic-
ularly outside the sta'tc, which do not +.
report them to the Agency, or. are ill,
married, or for some other good reas on =.
: out Of. school.
-. =. -: -: .*::.t.
The Franciscan Fathers, maintain hi ssion
Day Schools at San Xavier, TopaWa, San
Miguel; CoWlic,. Covered Wells and Pisinim mo
Villages, as we'll several off-reservatio ii on
boarding schools for children Of high
school age. The Presbyterian Board of
Missions operates the Tucson Indian Train
ing School Wi tn numerous Papago students.
The public schools most offended by Papago
children are in the towns. surrounding the
reservations: Ljo, Gila Bend, Stanfield,
Casa Grande, Eloyy Ma rama > Tucson, Sunny
side, and Sah1a rita. The only :reservati on !
public school on the res e1vation is at
Sells, .Nho re the school is operated ioi ntly
by the School District and the Bureau of
Indian lffai rs.
This unique situation, in which the Public
School syst TEN employs some Of the teachers
and maintains their class rooms and the
by integr on the sogrega ii on Of the nom
Indian Chi ldren, who had been confined to
an underprivi1e eged (because Of the lack
OF tax revenue in the School Di strict) one
room country school. Ri ght next door was
the up to date, Well-equipped Indian
school using the same textbooks end ours
ricula. ..:..". -
Cons o1idation provided all Sells children,
regardless of race, Wi th-a modern school
running through Junior High.
:. 80, r. ,.',
In addi ion to this Sells school, the
Bureau of Indian fairs operates day
schools at Santa Rosa: Ranch, Chuichu, Vaya :
Chin, and Kerwo Villa ges, ;, and a Joint
boarding~day school ct Santa Rosa. The
boarding facili tie for 72 students take
care Of the younger children from broken
homes, or who live too far aWay from day
school to attend by bus.
Papago. chi ldren also obtain their high
school or specialized tred@ edu ca tt on at
the Bureau-operat ted boarding schools at
~ 0.oI T. ~l>o+
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
Page 8

The Papego Council has. adopted CON-
pu1sory attendance ordinance which
assures that all children on the reser~
walton Will attend school, The State
laws, Of course, enforce attendance
off the reservati on.