davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Haley's Ford
tSales and 0ervicel
LIST and M SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Kopy Kat
Ladies' Ready-to- WEAR
429 Sth st. Sc. Ii. 3-2282
Naval ESQ Service Center
(Tires. Auto Repairs, Brake Service)
212 NJ Street Sc. Ii. 3-O00l
Harry SOl1ars
Tires and Batteries)
11O1 11th st. Sc. Ii. T-6162
Evening star., 1960-09-07
A1sacOStia S.E.

AnacOStia
ChrySler-Plym0uth
tChrysler Plymouth Sales & servicel
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. $4,000
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge, Dart Sales a. Service)
2lOO Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4.74O0
Haley'S Ford
tSales and servicel
LIST and NJ SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Ourisman-Mandell, Inc.
tSales and Servicel
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-44OO
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
(Shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc LU 1-1516
Evening star., 1960-09-07
W. HyattSUiIIe
Md. Area

Calby'S
Apparel for Boys & Young Men
Prince Georges Plaza AP. S-64S4
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need)
Queens Chapel Shop. Ctr. UN. 4-5013
Music Time
Records. Photographs, Sheet Music)
Prince Georges Plaza WA. 7-O337
Evening star., 1960-09-07
DiIlIIfrieS, Va.
; Falls Church, Va.

Alma Shops
feminine Accessories a. Sportsweaf)
1873 S. Washington 81. JE. 2-6507
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
acknowledgements Sales & Servicel
624 s. Washington St. JE. SLIGO
Music Time
(Records. Photographs. Sheet Musiel
Seven Corners JE. 2-b1SO
Staley's Mems Shop IL
sos Leesburg Pike JE. 2-9312
Evening star., 1960-09-07

BO Peep Shop
unfants and Childrens Wear)
wheaton Plaza L0. 5-3177
Calby'S
Apparel for Boys & Young Men
wheaton Plaza LO. 5-6511
Drug Town
(Your Rexan Drug Dept. Storel
1901 Randolph Rd. VIZ 6-965O
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
OUTHERN THEME
HIGHLIGHT OF WOMAN'S
CLUB PROGRAM

The first meeting of the Sidney
Woman'S Club for the New Year
was held at the Moose Hall with
the Sidney Jayceens as guests. A
tour of Southern homes, presented
by Mrs. Al Johns and Mrs. Bert
Weber with slides and film was
enjoyed by all.
During a short business meeting
with President Mrs. Clint Fulker-
son presiding reports were given
by Mrs. Afford Bahls on the
Bloodmobile drawings and by Mrs.
Al Johns on the dedication Of the
newly built Galen Chapel sponsor
ed by the Womens Clubs of Mon
tana.
Special music of Southern Melo-
dies were played on an electronic
organ by Mrs. Ralph Osborn who
also led in group singing.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ben. Hubley
Mrs. Alma Murphy, and Mrs. Lucy
Fisher.
The next meeting will be held a.
the home of Mrs. Elmer SorenSor
january 13 at 200 pm. A inter
esting book review will be pre-
sented by Miss 10 Rogers. Hostess.
eS will be Mrs. Afford Bahls anG
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF W.S.C.S. C.

The Circles of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
Methodist Church will
meet as follows:
Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 2 pm.
Josephine circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald
with Mrs. Ethel Ramus and Mrs.
Joe Topp as assistant hoStesses;
Sarah circle will meet at the
Glayde Yoder home with Mrs.
Carl Brattin as cohostess; Donna
circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ida Kincaid with Mrs. c. E.
Hagen and MIR Kent Akers as
sisting; Liv Circle will meet with
Mrs. Marvin Berry with Mrs. Ar
den Brockway as cohostess. Al
7:3O that evening Margaret Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs
Ralph Criger with Mrs. Ear
Krause as cohoSteSs.
Thursday, Jan. 81 at 7 pm. Dor
othy circle will be entertained a
the home of Mrs. John Burn:
with Mrs. Keith Forum as CO.
hostess.
Members of the individual cir
cleS are urged to be in attendance
and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The first meeting of the new
year for the Lambert Saddle Club
was called to order by President
Glib Lightfield. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved. Discussion was held on
the selling of the old club house,
on moving the present club house
down to the arena, and on chang
ing the date for our meetings dur
ing the summer months.
After the business session cleo
ton of new officers for the coming
year was held with Bob Rehbein
elected president; Ben MERCER,
vice president; and Mae Rehbein,
secretary = treasurer. The Board
of Directors is composed of Erwin
Putnam, Lewis Murray, Glib
Lightfield, Bud MERCER and Basil
HerbSt. The entertainment COM
mittee members are Marge and
Lewis Murray, Erven and Elsie
Putnam, Basil Herbst and Bud
MERCER.
Julia Herbst, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Three ButdeS

Ted Schields is a patient at the
Community hospital this week.
Joyce Crook visited at the Ted
Schields home Friday evening.
Mrs. Edna Wilson and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Harold BentSen home.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton and Stan
ley visited at the Hier home We'd
nesday evening.
Kenneth Brose, Mrs. Elva Put
nam and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Put
nam visited Casper Wicks on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Bentsen and Mrs.
Jim Putnam attended the project
leaders lesson given at the N.Y.A.
has Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Thornton and
family from Nashua spent New
Years at the Thornton home
MI. and Mrs. Radke are leaving
Sunday for Long Beach, Calf, to
visit her sister and spend the
rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
visited at the Gene Palmer home
Saturday.
Gail Sawyer entered the hos
pital Sunday night and was re-
LEASED Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
called at the Lee Swanson and Bill
Burnside. homes Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kelly an ddaughter Theresa, the
Pat Kellys and the Jerry Oberg-
fell family for dinner Sunday.
Kenneth BroSe visited in the
Three Buttes community over the
weekend prior to leaving for the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coon were
callers at the Walt Bauman home
Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rein and David of near Fallon
were supper guests at the Walt
Bauman home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
johnson and Craig were Sunday
callers at the Lester Mcmillan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
and son were Sunday evening
callers at the Lester Mcmillan
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Jaycees Organize
Speak Up Jaycees"

Sidney Jaycees will meet Thurs
day night, January IA, at $50 at
the Lalonde Hotel to organize the
"Speak Up Jaycee" organization.
Men between the ages of 81 and
35 who would like to overcome
fear in public speaking and to
polish up their speaking skills are
invited to attend.
Chairman Dick Reilly reported
that over 20 men have already ex-
pressed interest in the project.
Speak Up Jaycee" is one of the
keystones of the Jaycee leadership
training. The group will meet 2
or 3 times a month with a program
including practice in "off-the-cuff"
type talks, parliamentary techni-
que, platform skills, effective use
of gestures, and Craftsmanship.
Chairman Reilly said that the new
organization offers a special OPP
portunity to those who have no
speech training since the majority
of the members who r starting
now are just beginners.
"Speak Up Jaycee" is sanctioned
by the National Jaycees. Commit
tee members include Dick Reilly,
Eldon Steffans and Bob Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
DAVID G.. JOHNSONS PARENTS
OF FIRST BABY BORN
AT HOPKINS. MINI. IN 1860

MI. and Mrs. David C.. Johnson
of Hopkins, Mimi, r the parents
of the first 1860 baby born
there. Msr. Johnson was the
former Margaret Kreis of Sidney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kreis, who are visiting at their
daughters home and were there to
welcome the new baby. The
baby, who has not been named,
was born at 4:46 am. New Years
Day.
The Johnsons have three boys:
David, 6; Kelvin, 5; and Stephen
2. The new sister did have a
name awaiting her arrival but it
was Bruce. Mrs. Johnson explain
ed: "I brought all blue things to
the hospital; after three boys, you
just don't expect a girl"
Mr.. Johnson is a claims examin-
er and will graduate this June
from William Mitchell College of
Law.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Miss Mary Ellen Geiger, Billings;
William A. Allsup, Billings; Will
liam j. Wirick, Billings; Keith
Krebsbach, Great Falls; Mrs.
Ernest G.. Samuel, Lewistown;
Mrs. Gladys Lennon, Billings;
Mrs. Floyd Sax, Great Falls; Doug
las Hays, Great Falls; Pete Cook,
Minot, N. D.; Miss Judy Anderson,
Williston; Mel Brandt, Billings;
L. D. Allen, Billings; Mike Weber
Ell Paso, Tex; Miss Shirley Besel,
Billings; Bert Lalonde, Billings;
R. l.. West, Billings; H. H. Butler,
Billings; Allen Rehbein, Billings;
Joe Taylor, Great Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Schubert and children,
Sandra and Don, Great Falls; Ed
Renner, Bismarck; Mrs. H. j.
Quinn, Minot, N. D.; Robert T,
Haase, Bismarck; O'Niel Jones,
Missoula; Glen Mumey, Bismarck;
Harold Blick, Seattle, Wash;
Norman Good, Washington, D. c.;
Earl Clark, Billings; and Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Hunt, Los Angeles
California.
= =
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1:20 pm. = Arrive
Phoenix, Ariz. 1905 am. midnight
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Hamilton Declares
Quarterly Dividend

The Board of Directors of Ham
ilton Funds, Inc. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of &c
per share from ordinary income
on both Series H-C7 and H-DA
shares. The dividend is payable
January 81, 1860, to shareholders
of record December 81, 1859.
An estimated $751; 900 will be
distributed to more than $4,000
Hamilton shareholders, compared
to about 3 5000 shareholders a year
ago. This 48th consecutive divid-
end payment brings total divid-
ends paid on Series H-C7 shares
in the last IL months to 13c from
investment income and 12c from
securities profits. During the same
period, Series H-DA shares have
earned 12c from investment in
come and 1212c from securities
profits.
On December 81, 1859, total net
assets of Hamilton Funds, Inc.
were over $3.50 million, compared
to approximately SOB million a
year before. 1D1S increase WAS
from both sales of new shares and
market appreciation Of portfolio
securities.
Commenting on current business
conditions, Hamilton President
Harold Huber told shareholders:
."The year ahead is the beginning
of a decade which promises to be
the most prosperous in our his
tory. Industry will produce more
goods and services for an ever-in-
creasing POPULATION. We have full
confidence in the soundness and
inevitable growth of the American
economy-a growth from which
every American will stand to
benefit"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Frontier AirlineS has been run
ming a three way connection at
the local airport since January l..
Flights from Bismarck, Great
Falls and Billings land and take
off in the period from 1884 pm.
to 1:20 pm. This connection is
giving excellant air service to the
people of this area with direct
flights to Williston, Minot, Bis
marck, Glendive, Miles City, Wolf
Point, Glasgow, Havre, Great
Falls, Lewistown and Billings.
= : = 3 =
A perpetual memorial to those
$50 few" of the Royal Air Force
who were owed $50 much by so
many" will climb into the sky
each year to aid the families of
those heroes of a generation back.
The memorial is a Spitfire Mark
VB, one of the fighter ~aircrafts of
the Royal Air Force credited by
Sir Winston Churchill with saving
Britain in its darkest hour during
World War II.
Vickers Armstrong Aircraft Ltd.
which produced the Spitfires, has
purchased one of the last Surviv-
ing planes of this class, overhauled
it completely, had the engine re-
built by Rolls Royce and is pre-
pared to fly it yearly in perpetu-
ity to aid service charities in mem
Dry of all the Spitfire pilots who
gave their lives fighting against
heavy numerical odds during
World War II.
Rolls Royce, the producer of the
engines for the SpitfireS, main
tains the engine and Rotol, which
produced the original Spitfire pro-
pellerS, is searching diligently to
find a replacement for the current
prop when it shows signs of veal
ing out.
In addition to having the best
possible existing equipment for
the veteran of the skies, Vickers
also has the worlds most exper-
fenced Spitfire pilot to operate it.
He is Jeffrey K. Quill, o. B. E.,
A. F. G. who was one of the orig
inal three test pilots who flew the
prototype Spitfire in 1886 and was
responsible for most of the later
test flights on it.
= = y = 3
Around the Airport - Lloyd
Travis newly assigned Frontier
agent to the local airport, flew to
Billings Monday, January IL, to
take his weather examination {. . !.
Gary McCarrel, temporary relief
agent assigned here, flew back to
his home in Riverton, Wyo. on
January IL. McCarrel spent 10
days in Sidney instructing the
local staff in preparing forms for
this three way connection
Pete Cook, the mailman, flew to
Minot for a medical checkup. Mrs.
Otis Weagle has been transport
ing the mail in Pete'S absence.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Louis Kiefer, Butte;
Axel Person, Great Falls; Harold
Weber, Detroit, Mich; Miss Judy
Friess, Billings; Dale BuScher,
Billings; c. R. ThieSsen, Billings;
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE
Is = "a
NOTICE OF SALE OF HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS d

OTIC OF SALE OF HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Trustees of the Savage High School
District 2 of Richland County, State of
Montana, that the said Board of Trus-
tess will on the 10 day of February
1860, at the hour of 500 o'clock pm.
at the High School, Savage, Montana
in the said high school district sell
to highest and best bidder for
cash, either amortization or serial
bonds of the said district in the total
mount of One hundred Thousand
Dollars. ($1O0, 10000 for the purpose
of constructing, equipping, and fur
nishing a gymnasium
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds win be the
second choice of the sad School
Board.
If the amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or divided
INTO several bonds, as the said Board
of Trustees may determine upon al
the time of sale, both principal and
interest to be payable in Seml-annual
i~nStallments during a period of 20
years from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be in the amount of One
thousand Dollars Isl ,0OO.0O) each, the
sum of Five thousand Dollars ($5,000.00)
of the said serial bonds viii be pay
| dDlG III iLlG ~ 0dJ III DCOOAAuA&In ADOV
and the sum of i W thousand Dollars
($5, 1000 .O0) will become payable ON the
same day each year thereafter until
all of such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, will bear date of
December 80. 1853, and VIII bear
interest at a rate not exceeding six per
centrum $500 per annum, payable
semi-annually, ON the 80 day of De-
cember and June in each year., and
will be ~redeemable in full on any
interest payment date from and after
10 wears haH h term for which the
bonds are iSSued) from n date of
issue.
The said bonds will be sold for not
less than their par value with accrued
interest, and all bidders raust state
the lowest rate of interest at which
they will purchase h bonds at par.
The Board of Trustees serve the
right to reject any and all bids and
to sell the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or ON behalf
of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners must be accompanied by law
full moneys of the United States, or q
cashiers check, certified check, bank
money order or bank draft drawn and
issued by a National Banking ASSocla-
ton located in the State OF Montana
or by any banking corporation lncor-
porated under the Law of the State Cd
Montana, payable to the order of the
high school district in the sum %
Five thousand Dollars ($5, 100000 which
will be forfeited by the successful
bidder and be retained as Hqu1dateo
. damages in the event hat he shall
refuse to purchase the said bonds.
Herbert Kuester. Chairman
Savage High School DiStric-
No. 2 Richland County
Savage, Montana, Address
ATTEST:
Mrs. Oriana Gear, Clerk
Savage High School District
No. 2 Richland County
Savage, Montana, Address .
Publish Jan. ID. 20, 81, Feb. 3
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

held at the Almond home on No
vember 81, in the afternoon.
Lunch was served before the
meeting.
Judy called the meeting to
order and then Kerry led us in
singing loud Black Joe". After
saying the pledges, roll call was
answered by our project for the
coming year. All members, 4
leaders and IA visitors were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Sorensen handed out
Achievement awards and this was
followed by a talk on the newer
projects by Dean Davidson.
The minutes were read and
approved. For new business we
decided to make 2 signs for our
club, for the livestock barns at
fair time. A committee of Albert
SorenSen, Carl, Larry, and Terry
was appointed to get the boards
needed for the signs. The meeting
was then adjourned.
Dean Davidson showed us some
interesting pictures of the fair and
All camp. Curtis Rasmussen gave
the boys a lesson in electricity
and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Sorensen
gave the girls a lesson in measur-
ing ingredients.
The next meeting will be held
at Alton Christiansens, Dec. 80 al
p pm.
Irene Sorensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

BOTTLE OF 100 JUNIOR AY-
TINAL. VITAMIN & MINERAL
TABLETS FOR CHILDREN 8 TO
IL. REG. PRICE sass NOW ONLY
Sl.98 AT THE BIG SIDNEY
DRUG STORE DURING THE
WALGREEN VITAMIN SALE.
5I-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Mary Cundiff, Reporter
X X X
HAY CREEK C~LODBUSTERS

The 3rd meeting of the Hay
Greek Clodbusters All Club was
held December 22nd at the John
Cara garage.
The meeting was called to order
by John Lulf, president, at 1870
pm.
Roll call was answered by
naming a gift you would like to
get for Christmas.
Ralph Ludington read a Christ
mas story and Diane Thorman
gave a demonstration.
THE letter was read from the
March Of Dimes. We voted to
send them $500.
We were reminded of new
officers and leader training school
at the N.Y.A. hall in Sidney,
December 29th.
After the short business session
we held our annual Christmas
party. Several games were played
and gifts exchanged. The club
made favors for the old folks
home in Sidney.
A pot luck lunch was served.
All the family was invited.
Nineteen members and four
leaders were present.
Gary Candee, Reporter
= & s
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

JUST ARRIVED A BIG SHIP
MENT OF TUSSY WIND g.
WEATHER LOTION AND
CREAM AT THE BIG SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. $l.00 SIZE
LOTION NOW ONLY soc. $2.00
SIZE HAND CREAM ONLY $l.00.
...:. Slate
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

LIQUID OLA-VITOL SOLU-
TON FOR CHILDREN. REG.
PRICE OF PINT BOTTLE $3.29
NOW ONLY $2.29 AT THE BIG
SIDNEY DRUG STORE DURING
THE SPECTACULAR JANUARY
VITAMIN SALE 5I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
EAST SIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The East Side Eager Beaver All
Club had a skating and Shedding
party on Sunday afternoon, Dec.
II at the Ray Smart dam after
which at their meeting at the
George Scheetz home. They decid-
ed with PERMISSION from club
leaders to repair and bring the
name signs in the community I'D
to date. The committee appointed
to get the required material were
Barbara Badt, John Scheetz, Betty
and Verlin Koenig.
Quite a number of the club
members and their leaders. Mrs.
Scheetz and Mrs. Badt and Mrs.
Hamburg cleaned the Rau school
building last Wednesday.
After the business meeting there
was a pot luck lunch.
The club will, hold its next
meeting February 5 at 8 pm. at
the Rau school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

BRORSON UP-N-DO-IT
The third meeting of the Bror-
son Up-N-Do-It All Club was
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERs

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters club
had their skating party December
26th at the Ray Norbys'. The
meeting was opened by saying the
pledges to both flags. Motion
moved and carried that we put
something on for the March of
Dimes. Our leader gave out our
material for the coming year.
Our next meeting will be at the
Clifford McGinns home on Jan.
Is at 7:30. After our meeting we
exchanged Christmas gifts. Mrs.
Grace Norby served lunch.
Reporter, Virginia McGinns
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

The third meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands was held at the
Midway school on December 81
at 800 PM. as a Christmas party.
Many friends were invited.
The song leader led us in many
Christmas carols. There was no
old or new business. The meeting
was adjourned.
After the meeting we all play
ed bingo until the prizes were
gone. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz
won the boxes of candy given
away playing black-out bingo.
After that the grown-upS play
ed cards and the younger people
danced.
We were served a delicious
lunch at the end of the evening.
All the members of the Bror-
son FarmhandS attended Officers
training school for All members
on December "a at 100. pm
Movies on courtesy and the fair
at Bozeman were part of the pro-
gram.
Mary Cundiff, Reporter
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

plant will be let this week, Miller
said. Miller will wrap up" the
status of the program before the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers on Dec. 5-6, and Sea-
ton will present a similar wrap
up to Congress in his annual re-
port the first of the year.
Although Miller expects to lose
his job with the incoming Ken
nedy Administration = he is
former COP Nebraska Congress
mamie said that he did not be-
lieve the change of Administra-
ton would affect the program in
any way during the transition per-
iod because it has already gained
considerable momentum. ''Expan.
sion of the saline water program
was provided for in both party
Platforms" Miller said. 1T will
go ahead in any event.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Saline Water Program Is
Due For Future Expansion

headed by Anderson. It is a five
year $10-million program to build
five demonstration plants and it
went into effect in 1858. Although
the Interior Department first op-
posed the Anderson proposal, it
later modified its views and sup
ported it. Since it has gone into
effect, Interior Secretary Fred
A. Seaton has kept it moving
ahead of schedule.
DR.. A. l.. Miller, director of the
Office of Saline Water, told this
correspondent this week that he
plans to present recommendations
of the Site Selection Committee
for the last demonstration plant
to Seaton sometime next month.
Seaton is expected to make the
selection before the end of the
year, Miller said. A contract for
the Webster, SD, demonstration
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

vajo Tribe.
In accordance with the rec
Ommendation of the Management
Board of the Forest Products
Industries, a resolution declar-
ing funds heretofore appro-
priated for forest Enterprise
by the Tribe an investment in,
rather than a loan t. the For
est Products Industries will he
presented to the 'ouncil for
consideration.
II. Report of Martin Tojcsn Ben
nett, Oil and Gas and Utility Con-
sultant.
Mr. Martir. Toscar Bennett,
Tribal Oh and Gas and Ut;Ii-
ty ConsuHant, will report on
the general oil and gas ard
utilities activities of the Tribe
for the information and con-
sideration of the Council.
II. Report of the Various Com
n1lttees of the Navajo Tribal
Council.
The Chairman of the following
Committees will report Q tne
Council their activities for the
information of the Council:
A. Education Committee
B Health Committee
c. Navajo Police ContUIteo
d. Resources Committee
E. Welfare Committee
F. Utility Authority Committee
G. Relocation Committee
H. Parks Commission
|. Navajo Forest Produces In
dustries
j. Trading Committee
IS. Miscellaneous Items:
A. Approving Compensation 10
Big John and Hosteen Sneak (Sne-
ed for loss of property uee to
Oil and gas development act;vi-
ties in the Aneth area.
B Discussion Republic Works
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Singer To Bless
Navajo Museum

SANTA FE = A Navajo night
chant singer will bless the Mu-
scum of Navajo Ceremonial Art
here in sand-painting ceremony
Nov. %.
Only museum members with
special ceremonial passes will be
admitted to the rededicatiOn rite
in the song house. the main upper
level gallery of the museum, Dir
ector Kenneth Foster said.
Foster said it is the only mu-
scum in the world where priests
of the culture represented con-
tinue to perform traditional cere-
monials there and consider the
place a sacred one.
Jack Lee of Lukachukai will
conduct the ceremony to bless the
museum and its drive for mem
bership and contributions to its
endowment fund.
The museum was started in
1897 by Mary Cabot Wheel-wright.
a Boston Cabot who was a pupil
of Hasteen Klah, famous Navajo
medicine man.
1t houses the worlds largest col
lection of Navajo sandpaintings.
ceremonial objects, myth and re-
ligious chants, the director said 1t
is a division of the State Museum
of New Mexico