davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

Big brakes for quicker, surer stops.
Rivetless bonded Innings mean they
last longer, too.
More room to relax In. Chevy sedans
offer roomier seating than any car in
their class. Lower, narrower trans
mission tunnel means more foot room.
Only full wraparound windshield
among the leading low-priced cars.
Electric windshield wipers keep sweep
ing even when you speed up to pass.
Vent windows crank open and closed.
So much simpler than fighting those
tricky little catches.
keyiess locking Of all doors. Quick
and easy. The same key opens door,
glovebox, trunk and starts the car.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

Economy Turbo-Fire We. Or how to
get up to 1919 more miles per gallon
of regular and still have lots of git"
ThrIftiest 6 In any fuil-size car. It's
the go version of the engine that got
22.38 miles per gallon in the 1859
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Widest choice Of power teams. "a
engine-transmission teams in all, with
output up to 1886 hip.
A trunk that's made for long trips
with up to 22.5% more actual luggage
space. Sill's lower for easier loading.
Fisher Body craftsmanship. Look at
the finish, the
fabrics, the detail c.sn,,,o .m
work. You'll see GnEvfeO.1z
the difference. -
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Your Baby Sitter
Should Know Fire
Safety Rules

Baby sitters have become an
American institution, and if you
are having one in during the COM
ing Christmas holiday period be
sure the sitter is competent. The
National Board of Fire Under
writers offers these suggestions,
designed to keep your Christmas
merry:
9 Know the sitter.
o Be Ire the sitter is adequ-
atelY trained. and has a
of responsibility and likes
children.
g Be sure the sitter has met the
children and any pets, espec-
tally the watch dog.
@ See TO If that the sirter under
stands that in case of fire she
should get the children out of
the house. call the fire depart
ment and notify the parents.
IN THAT ORDER.
8 Show the sitter all exits, and
give instructions as to how TO
get the children out of the
house in case of fire.
o Instruct the sitter TO keep the
children OUT of the kitchen, if
possible. and be sure that she
knows that matches. electric
cords. and appliances are not
plaYthings.
@ Provide sitter with flashlights
70 use in cas- of light failure.
o Parents should come home at
the hour agreed upon. or tele-
phone if unavoidablY delayed.
o Make suitable arrangements
for seeing the sitter home.
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
HIGHLAND CHAPTER, O.E.S.
SENDS GIFTS TO MASONIC
HOME I'M HELENA

Members of Richland Chapter
No. 81, Order of Eastern Star, met
at the Masonic Temple for their
regular meeting on Dec. ID. A
delicious covered-dish dinner was
served at $50. Gifts were put
under a beautifully deco~a ed
Christmas tree to be sent 10 guests
in the Masonic Home at Helena.
The meeting was held at 800
with Avis Petersen, Worthy Mat
ron. presiding. A social hour fol-
lowed. Coffee and cookies were
served by the lunch committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
TRAVEL TALK
By r.. G. Hall

When you plan a trip, you can
save time and probably money,
too, by calling at the Northern
Pacific depot or phoning me at
No. SO. The MP Transport bus
makes excellent connections at
Glendive with tranScontinental
streamlinerS in both directions.
The Transport bus leaving Sidney
$40 p. m. arrives Glendive 4:45
2. m, connecting with the east
bound Vista-Dome North Coast
Limited at SIG p. m. and the
westbound Mainstreeter at 1859
p. m.
incidentally you can
now buy Mainstreeter
standard Pullman ac-
cOmmodations on a
coach ticket, and on
the North Coast Linz
tied, coach passengers
a buy private room
Accommodations in the
new Slumbercoach at
moderate cost in addi-
ton to the coach ticket.
=
Train travel is safe and so re-
taxing and the cost is reasonable,
too. Note these example round
trip fares, plus tax, from Sidney:
tc Chicago, $54.65; Billings,
$14.00; Minneapolis, $34.40: Hell
ena, $25.85; Spokane, $43.50, Sc
attic, $59.15.
And remember, the money
saving family plan is now good
for departure any day in the
week. We will be very glad to
answer your questions and help
you plan your trip. R. (. Hall,
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway
Sidney. Adv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

is continuing her studies at the
University of Maryland, Mrs.
Wood helped organize and was
director of the Montgomery
County Nursery School
Her assistant will be Mrs. j
Payne Jackson, of Silver Spring,
a member of Grace Church and
a former public school teacher.
Members of the Women of
Grace Church Nursery School
Board are Mrs. C. O'Neil Hunt
ley, chairman; Mrs. George L.
Quinn, jr., Mrs. Richard F..
Laws, Mrs. Charles p. Schaef-
fer. Mrs. Olivier E. Ragonnet,
Mrs. Orville C. Shirley, Mrs. Eu.
gene w. Galasso, Mrs. Arthur
R. Hall and the Rev. Herbert
w. Lamb, rector of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

University.
The group of potential high
school seniors and college fresh
men were among a group of 25
select scientists" who devoted
their vacations to gaining pra.,
teal experience in the complex
scientific field of operations re-
search through a program in
augurated by the university in
1856.
According to university Off
Gals, the program is designed
to acquaint a select group of
deserving and talented young
people" each summer with the
methods of operations research,
a relatively new field in the
utilization of scientific method
ology for the study of manage
ment decision.making problems.
Complex Studies
Projects completed at the uni
versity's Operations Research
Office in Bethesda covered such
complex subjects as use of
Irradiated Foods by the Armed
Forces" Effectiveness of In
direct Fire Weapons Against
Small Arms Weapon Crews"
and Testing Non-Linear Pro-
gramming Techniques for Anal
ysis of Economic Problems"
Following a brief orientation
program under the direction of
Miss Jean Taylor, ORC staff CO.
ordinator, the group was
divided into teams of six and
assigned to projects related to
the ORC work program. Among
them was a report on a specific
type of guided missile prepared
by a team of high school stu
dents which drew praise from a
senior Pentagon officer when
it was introduced during a dis
cussion of the missile.
Chosen by Principals
Students participating in the
program were recommended by
their high school principals,
who were asked to select can
didates with demonstrated abili-
ties in the field of science and
mathematics who met certain
criteria with respect to interest,
initiative and creative ability.
High school seniors who were
chosen for the program includ-
ed Mary Shaw, of Walter John.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Damascus High
Graduates Meet

Twenty-Five members of Da,
mascus High Schools 1886
graduating class swappe d
memories at a reunion last
week at the home of Robert and
Evelyn Hilton on Ridge I'd.
Damascus.
Also present were three
teachers, Miss Nora Frances
Lynch, Weldon G. Dawson and
Harry v. Stipe.
Among those receiving prizes
were Jack Burdette and Haze
Burdette Hoyle, most children;
Robert Watkins and Sylvia and
Bill McGraw, youngest children;
Paul Butcher, coming the long
est distance Che and his family
came from Omaha, and Bot
Gladhill, least hair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

ties for "a youngsters, accord
ing to Mrs. J Albert Sanford
president of the women's unit
Classes will be held in the
church building at 1907 Grace
Church I'd. between 9 am. and
11:30 am. from M o n d y
through Friday.
Mrs. Sanford emphasized that
the school will be conducted for
the community at large md not
limited to Grace Church mem
bers. The program, she said, will
concentrate on development OF
the child within the framework
of spiritual environment.
Mrs. Charles w. Wood, OF
Chevy Chase, the widow of an
Episcopal clergyman, will be
the teacher in charge. A special
list in childhood education who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Sandy Spring-Ashton
Lions Horse ShOw
Slated for Saturday
Margaret #. Adelfio
Walker 4-3803

former Roshanna Gilpin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilpin.
Mrs. Carrie Vanderslice was
a guest of Mrs. r. Bentley
Thomas over Labor Day week.
end.
William j. Thomas w was at
home for the past weekend. He
is in the Air Force, currently
stationed in Plattsburg, N. Y.
Bridge Players: Get in your
reservations now for the Dupli.
cate Tournament which starts
October z. Sponsored by the
Junior Auxiliary of the Mont
gomery General Hospital, it will
be held on four Friday nights
in October, with prizes each
evening and a grand prize at
the end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

son; Steve Jordan, Montgomery
Blair; Michael Bremen, Judith
Osias, Donald Goldstein, Robert
Waymost and Simon Kahn, Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase.
June graduates included Les
lie Linebarger and Carmel Ull-
man, of Walter Johnson, who
will attend Stanford University
and Antioch College, respective
ly; Robert Hobbs, Kirby Smith
and Steven Bolt, of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, all planning to at
tend Massachusetts, Institute of
Techonolgy; Craig Taylor, also
of Bethesda Chevy Chase, who
will enter Carleton, and Ste
phanie Gordon and Antony
Heatwole, of Montgomery Blair,
who will attend the University
of Chicago and NIT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Monocacy Garden Club
Sponsors Flower Show

The Monocacy Garden Club
will sponsor its eighth annual
flower show on Friday from 2
pm. to 5 pm. in the Upper
Montgomery County Fire Hall
at Beallsville.
Theme of the show this year
will be Local Color" and en-
tries will be accepted from con-
testants between 9 am. and IL
am. on the day of the exhibit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Cet-Acquainted Service

Rabbi Samuel Scolnic of the
Bethel Congregation of Mont
gomery County will deliver his
annual get-acquainted service
at $3.50 pm. Friday at the
temple, 8215 Old Georgetown
rd., Bethesda. All new Jewish
families in the area are invited
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

children next Saturday is the
Olney Horse and Pony Show,
and what's more, admission for
children under II is free. Their
parents will enjoy the Horse
Show, too. Starting with pony
classes in the morning, the
Show will go on all day at Mar
tins Dairy Farm between Oh
ney and Norbeck.
Stubs of Horse Show admis-
sion tickets should be turned in
during the day, for there will
be a drawing for the gate prize
at the end of the afternoon.
The beautiful pony. which is
the gate prize, will make some
child very happy.
The Sandy Spring Lions
Club is sponsoring the Horse
Show.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Hen
derson sailed from New York
on September / aboard the
SIS. United States for a tour
of Europe. Mrs. Henderson's
sisters, Mrs. Charles c. Tum-
bleson and Miss Margaret
Brooke, entertained about 20 of
their friends at Tall Timbers on
the Saturday evening preceding
the Henderson's departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Hall
left their Millgrove Gardens
home this week also headed for
Europe, but for a longer stay.
Mr.. Hall will be stationed in
Frankfurt, Germany, for a
couple of years. The whole
Hall family, including children
Karen and Tommy, and their
dog, sail tomorrow from New
York for their new post.
Among those entertaining for
the Halls before their departure
were their Millgrove Garden
neighbors Mrs. Conrad Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Forbes. Mrs. J. Earl Lehman
entertained at tea In honor of
Mrs. Hall.
1t. and Mrs. Douglas Waddell
Of Colesville and their two sons,
Mark and Bruce, have also de-
parted for a new post. They
will be stationed in Monterey,
Calf, where 1t. Waddell will
study Turkish. He was former.
ly Executive Officer at the
Nike installation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Harps
gave a neighborhood party for
the Waddells before their de-
parture.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Wheeler
are the parents of a baby girl.
Little Mary Gertrude, who was
born August Is, weighed in al
10 pounds 3 ounces.
Returning vacationers: Mr.
and Mrs. William Catlin are
back from a Virginia Beach va
cation. Mrs. Charles E. Con
ner gets back this week from
a trip to Maine.
Parents of children who have
school very much on theil
minds this week may be inter
ested in attending an oper
meeting to be addressed by
School Board candidates. II
will be held next Wednesday
evening, September ID, at the
Woodward & Lothrop audi
forum in Wheaton, under the
sponsorship of the four loca
chapters of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women
Mrs. ]. Earl Lehman of Nor
wood I'd, who is president o.
the Rockville chapter, also an
nounces that there win be al
AAUW membership tea OF
Sunday afternoon, Septembel
25, from 3 to 5 at the Rock
vile Civic Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zone,
and son David are new resi-
dents of Dominion DIR. The,
have bought the home formerl,
owned by the Paul Brandaus
who have moved to Howard
County. Mrs. Zones is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
New Nursery School Opens
Monday at Grace Church

new nursery school for children of three and four
years of age will operate in Silver Spring this fall under
sponsorship and direction of the Women of Grace Episco
pal Church.
Scheduled to open Monday the school will have faci-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Students Engage in
University Project

A group of Montgomery County students return
ing to school this month with broadened knowledge of
their chosen fields result of their participation in
summer research program conducted by Johns Hopkins
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

The Navajo Youth Camp is 10.
Gated at Todilto Park in New Mex
leo. 1t nestles in n open valley
with wooded hillsides. Work start.
ed last fall in getting out straight
aspen logs, peeling these and pill
ing for air drying. Also much of
the rock was quarried and stock
piled.
The Navajo Youth Camp build.
ings are presently under cOnstruc-
ton, with a few of them practi-
cally completed. The camp con-
Sists of the following buildings:
a ramadas, 40 adirondack shelters,
l dining hail lodge, l central
shower, A wash houses. 1 office :
conference building, l health lodge,
4 staff cabins, l warehouse.
The architecture is most inter-
esting and attractive, combining
the use of Native cut rock and
aspen logs. Both the stone work
and log work is of excellent crafts
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Center
Is Unique

One of the tourists attractions
for this area is the unique Navajo
Shopping Center at Gamerco, a
community five miles northwest of
Gallup.
The recently expended center is
a complete shopping stop for Ma
vajo Indians. Of especial interest
to the tourists is the wide array
of Indian jewelry in the pawn
shop, which is the largest in this
area. Also on display and for sale
are many items made by Navajos,
Zunis and Hopi. This includes
jewelry, blankets, baskets and pot
terry.
The center is an example of the
old trading post gone modern.
Owners of tie center started the
enterprise about three years ago
with a view to helping the Indians
find an outlet for their products.
Anything the Indian has to sell
may be exchanged for merchandise
or groceries which he needs.
Five Tanner brothers, whose
grandfather, Joe Tanner was q
widely known trader on the Nav:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Tribe Scholarship
Applicants Named

During the April Session of the
Navajo. Tribal Scholarship Com
nittee 10 applicants were con-
Sidered. The Committee approved
1872 applicants for college atten-
dance and % we're approved for
vocational training. Listed below
are names of students granted Ma
Vajo Tribal vocational and college
scholarships for this summers at
tendance and for the next school
year 196O-61. This list doesnot in
clude those approved at the July
Session of the Scholarship Com
nittee.
Wallace Ahkeah, Nellie Jean An
derson, Harris Arthur, Janet Ar.
viso, Shirley Arviso, Vivian Linda
Arviso, Margaret E. Atcitty.
Raymond Barton, Stanley Bat
tese, Allan Begay, Annie H. Be-
gay, Jerry Begay, Lena Begay,
Mae Begay, Tommy K. Begay, Will
fred Begay, Robert H. Begaye,
Ella Mae Belinda, Rose Marie
Benally, Rose Nancy Benally, Wen
dali Benaly, Bernice o. Bia. Mary
Ann Bia. Wired Billy, Philip
Jones Bluenouse, Paul Bonney,
Dan J. Bowman, Wilfred G. Bow
man, Robert Brodie, Benjamin. R.
Cayatineto, Daniel Chavez, Fran
ces Chester, Robert K. Chiago.
Beulah Melvin Cramer, Adele
Curley, Irene C. Curley, Lucille
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Youth Camp Has
Many Facilities

manship by Navajo workers. The
adirondack shelters have hunks
constructed with martiSed Joints.
A water well was recently drill.
ed within the area and will fur
nish a plentiful supply of water
for the camp.
The access road leads to the
Navajo Youth Camp from the
south and is a well-graded high
way. An airstrip is likewise avail
able for the use of small aircraft.
A great deal of work is yet re-
quired to finish the entire group
of buildings and to provide the
sanitary water and sewage sys-
TENS as well as the electrical dis
tribution system. q
When completed, Navajo Youth
will have a camp consisting of
beautifully designed buildings with
excellent facilities located in a
place of unusual attractiveness.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Continued from Page II
Credit Program
Funds Okayes

Resolution No. CJY-51-6O au-
thorizes and directs the Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Council to
request loan in the amount of
$4,000 of the remaining funds
available under the Navajo-Hopi
Rehabilitation Act in order that
the Navajo Revolving Credit Pro-
gram may continue operation.
Resolution No. CJY-52-6O author
ICES an appropriation of So, 900, 900
for use during Fiscal Year 1861 for
operation of a Public Works Pro
gram On the Navajo Reserva-
ton and directs the Advisory Com
mittee to prepare a plan of oper-
alton for this program.
The next general council meet
ing has not been set to date. It
appears, however, it will be short
ly after the Navajo Tribal Fair in
September.
Manuel Begay, Legislative
Secretary
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Chutists
At Fair

For the first time in this area,
sport parachuting will be an add
ed attraction at the Navajo Tribal
Fair, at Window Rock.
A three man exhibition team will
perform all days OF the Fair.
The three, with a total of Ill
jumps, are Mickey Dalton, of Gan
ado, who works for the Navajo
Tribe, Bud Murray, Coach at Gal
lup Cathedral High, and Ronald
Ripley of Gallup.
A large tract of land to be used
as a drop zone for the parachut-
lists, was set aside by the AdviS-
Dry Board Of the Navajo Tribe
This land is north of the Tribal
Fair grounds. Practice jumps by
the team, will take place at vari-
Gus times until the Fair.
Howard German, under whose
sponsorship this exhibit came
about, feels that this parachuting
show will help add to the spectacle
of the Navajo Tribal Fair.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Senecas
Legend

The Finger Lakes region of up
state New York lies in the heart
Of what was once part of the vast
domain of the Seneca Indians, a
member tribe of the powerful IrO-
quois Confederacy. The Senecas
particular domain In the middle oil
the 18th century was in the area
surrounding Seneca Lake in west.
ern New York.
A legend surrounding the once
powerful Senecas has been handed
down from generation 10 genera.
ton which claims that the ghostly
tribal drummers still beat out their
war chants on the shores of the
lake. A fierce and war like tribe,
they did not relinquish their home
land without many bloody battles
For years hollow booming sounds
nave echoed over the waters Of
the 4O-mile long lake. No scientific
explanation has ever been founC
for the drum-like sounds and years
ago the old legend became part
Of the folklore of the region. These
booming echoes are heard mos
frequently during the u m m
months, and many generations Of
youngsters have come to believe
that the SenecaS are still On tht
warpath.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

At 8,40O

That there are approximately g..
400 livestock permitteeS on the
Reservation, and that 81 percent
of these permittees each own less
than so sheep units of livestock?
= That the livestock income to Ma
vajo stockmen totals only about
10 percent of the total Individual
Navajo income?
That the Navajo Tribe will ex-
pend about one million, seven hum
dred thousand dollars this year for
water development and mainten-
ance, livestock disease control.
brand inspection, grazing commit
tee functions, conservation and
other projects directly benefiting
stockmen?
That during the past four years.
over two and One-half million dol
lars of Tribal funds have been
spent in getting supplemental
feed to the stockmen?
That the Bureau annually pro-
vides in excess of enc million dol
lars for Extension, Soil and Mois-
ture Conservation, and Range and
Wildlife Management for the bene-
fit of the Navajo Tribe?
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

reservation, and their mother, Mrs.
Stella Tanner, operate the center.
Prior to entering this business the
brothers were scattered all over
the reservation in trading ptost
jobs. They learned the art of trad
ing from their grandfather and
their father, the late Ruel Turner.
All speak Navajo fluently.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

don Dempsey, TlOuise Dennison,
Sarah Dennison, Bobby Denny,
Rose Marie Dixon, Henry A. Dod-
&c, Marian Dodge.
Betty L. Draper. Richard ORA
per, Eleanor Enrike, Carole Ann
Emerson, Ethel Eriacho, Marie
B. Evans, James Frances, Rose
Mary Frances, Katie Mary Fran
cisco, Wilson Francisco, Wilfred
D. Frazier, Verne Freeland, Jr.,
Melvin Gardner.
Carole Mae Gleason, Maxine
Golbe, Robert Golbe, Agnes Good
luck, Agnes German, Clarence N.
German, Michael Gray, Evelyn
Grey Eyes. Dorothy Guerro, Ben.
jamin Hanley, Dorothy Rose Har-
dy, David A. Harris, Albert Har-
vey, Harrison Henry, Wilfred B.
Henry, Bobby Hicks, Hazel Hick-
son, Agnes Dodge Holm, Dean G..
Jackson, Jack C. Jackson, Kee
David Joe, Henry Jones, Irving
Jones, James Kee, Lee James
Kiyaani.
Clifford r. Lameman, J M Lar
60, David George Lee, Edison Lee,
Ernest Lee, emsley M. Lee, Lu-
ellie Lester, Anthony Lincoln,
Woody Little, Shirley Ann Lizer,
Monty Lope, Ernest D. Manuelito,
John c. Martin, Richard Martinez,
Reuben Mason, Robert McCabe,
Stanley Milford, Louie Miller, Al
fred Mitchell, Henry w. Morgan,
Maxine Morgan, Phyllis Je n
Morris, Roberta Mae Multine, c.
celia Marie Nelson, Lorraine Mel
son, Michael Nelson, Thomas Mel
son, Jr., Wilfred NeZ, Ben Lee
Norberto.
NelliS Benally Pacheco, Anita
Bradley Pfeiffer, Stella c. Phoenix,
Leo Pine, Jimmie Platero, Abra-
ham Plummer, Annie Mae Price,
Fannie Mary Price, Margie Price,
Lewis Ray, Rosaleen Raymond,
John N. Redsteer, David Rico,
Lucy Mae Roanhorse, Bonnie Rob-
bins, Jr.
Ernest Rock, Ruth w. Roessel,
Shirley Ann Sells, Leon w. Shirley,
Jimmy C.. Shorty, Ida Mae Smiley,
Shirley Rose Smith, Lucinda M.
Sombrero, Ruby Shidley Tallsalt,
Beverly Tabaha, Angel a Tapa-
honso, Vernon D. Teller, Mary M.
Thomas, Sophie Thompson, Mar
vim Tilden, LaVerna Timeche.
Allen Tom, Ruth Tracy, Anita
Tsinnaginnie, Lenora Tsinnajinnie,
Roselyn Tsinnie, Marie T. Tso,
Harold w. Tso, Samuel Tso, Err
nest K. Tsosie, Hope Tsosie, Ros-
allyn Tsosie, Nellie Vandever, La
fel S. Vann.
Roberta Warren, Leo Waterman.
Francis Wauneka, Melvin Webster,
Mrs. Johanna Whitfield, Sarah Viii
liams, Andrew Wilston, Carl Yaz
zie, Jr., Glenda Rose Yazzie, ar
ry Yazzie, Lorraine Newton Yaz
zie, Paul Lloyd Yazzie, Rita Dol
ores Yazzie, Shirley Ann Yazzie
| lena T. YnlI0whOrSo