davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
II Bouts Set Tuesday
For Golden GIovers
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Seventeen bouts are on tap
in The Stars Golden Gloves
tournament Tuesday night at
Capitol Arena. where the sec
ond round Of the amateur ring
event will be staged, starting
at $3.50 o'clock.
Last Tuesday nights first
round not only brought out one
Of the largest opening-night
audiences in five years, but the
enthusiasm generated by the
crowd reached a high vocal
pitch. No first-night audience
in Gloves history was more
enthusiastic.
Following Tuesdays second
round. the Gloves 60 into the
quarterf1nals at Capitol Arena
Tuesday night. February 8. The
tournament shifts to Uline
Arena Thursday night. Febru-
airy l8. for the semifinals and
then the finals on February 26.
The Eastern Golden Gloves
Tournament of Champions. TO
which the local senior winners
will be sent. opens in New York
February 20 and concludes
with the finals March 2 at
Madison Square Garden.
Wolfe Battles Judger
Highlighting Tuesday nights
round will be the first appear
ance of a pair of top senior
lightweight contenders, Ralph
Wolfe of the Catholic Youth
Organization and Eugene
Hughes. unattached.
Wolfe squares of against one
Of the toughest l35-pounders
in the show, Roscoe Gudger of
Police Club No. 2, while Hughes
takes on the experienced Chris
Eaton of the CYO.
The senior lightweight divi-
sion of the Gloves is expected
to bring forth some of the most
heated competition in the tour
nament this year. There are 10
good 135 = Founders awaiting
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Buckeyes Hit
Peak in Rout
OF Spartans

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 80
(AP.-Torrid Ohio State. scor-
ing its highest point total ever
buried Michigan State under
an avalanche of baskets today
in a 111-79 Big Ten victory.
The Buckeyes, atop the con-
ference standings with a Sc
mark, opened up a 57-42 half
time advantage and coasted
from there. It was the worst
Big Ten setback ever for Michi-
gan State.
A capacity crowd of 13.497
and a regional television audi
ence witnessed the onslaught.
Lucas, Walker Star
Jerry Lucas, Ohio's sopho-
more star, whipped in Is points
despite a bronchial ailment
that kept the 6-foot-S center
out of the contest for more
than 10 minutes.
But Michigan States Horace
Walker, a tremendous jumper
garnered 81 to lead all scorers.
The loss evened the Spartans'
Big Ten record at 3-3.
The smaller Spartans were
no match for the fast-moving
Buckeyes. but they kept within
striking distance until about
the 15-minute mark of the Sec
ond half.
Spurt Creates ROut
Ohio State led at that point,
$3.50. but outscored the Michi-
gan team 30-10 in the next
10 minutes to make it a rout
1t marked the first time any
team had scored 100 points or
more against the Spartans
The f1fth-ranked Buckeyes.
with Lucas connecting for l6
Of his Is points in the second
half. broke it wide open and
boosted their season record 10
1872.
1t was the second time Ohio
State topped the century mark
1t walloped Delaware. l09-38.
on January IL.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Ce|tics Ronnp
Over Royals

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. 80
(AP). - The Boston Celtics
rushed out to the l4-point lead
at the end of the first period,
then eaSed in to a 129-107
National Basketball Association
victory over Cincinnati tonight.
1t was Cincinnati's ninth
straight loss. The Celtics' VIC
tory, plus Philadelphia's loss to
New York today. enabled the
defending world champions to
increase their Eastern Division
lead to AZ games over the Sec
Ond -place Warriors.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Orioles Eager to Test
Finest Rookie Crop

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP)
Paul Richards can't wait to
get down to Baltimore's spring
training camp in Miami, and
the weather has nothing to do
with it.
The canny Oriole manager,
who has spent nine years re-
modelling shopworn players, is
due for a new and welcome ex-
perience next month. He will
be surrounded by the most gilt
tering array of rockies that has
graced a Baltimore camp since
the city's return to the majors.
Three of them - Pitch e r
Chuck Estrada. Second Base
man Jerry Adair and ShortStop
Ronnie Hansen-already are
lprimed for regular berths.
Three others-Outfielder AL
Nagel, First Baseman Jim Gen.
tile and Catcher Roger McCar-
dell-are strong possibilities for
second-string jobs. Others like
Pitchers John Anderson. Bob
Mabe and Yves Stock have an
outside chance to stick.
In all, there are l8 new
comers on the Oriole roster, ex-
cluding experienced m a or
leaguers like Jackie Brandt,
Gene Green and Gordon Jones,
who were obtained from other
big league clubs.
Estrada May Start
Richards is counting on
Estrada, a 2l-year-old right
handler, as one of his baby
faced big four" The others.
all 81, are Milt Pappas, Jerry
Walker and Jack Fisher.
Estrada, in his third year in
professional ball, was Vancou-
ver's leading pitcher last year
He won IA and lost 6, had a
2.85 earned-run average ard
ranked second in the Pacific
Coast League with 178 strike
outs in 1873 innings.
Adair, 22-year-old from Ada,
Okla, played just a dozen
games with Baltimore last Sep
tember.
The kid made a couple of
great plays in the field" Rich
ards said. "and he indicated he
may be able to hit, too. On the
basis Of what he has shown,
he'll get a chance to nail down
the second base job"
Adair has been a shortstop.
He batted .309 for Amarillo in
Evening star., 1960-01-31
VOICE. TO RECORD
GLOVES TALKS

Voice Of America will
tape-record interviews with
officials. coaches and con-
testants in The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament
Tuesday night at Capitol
Arena for broadcast over
seas.
The broadcast will be
beamed to Southeast Asia
areas. including Burma,
and will be handled by
Herb Davis Of the WMAL-
radio staff.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Moore Sets Pace
AS BoIlinq Wins

Ernie Moore tossed in %
points and Rudy Holmes added
81 as Boiling Air Force Base
defeated the Norfolk Naval
Air Station, 1891. in basket
ball last night at Boiling.
Boiling led all the way to
rack up its 18th win against 10
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Maryland Motmen
Win Over GobbIers

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 80
(AP) The University of Mary
land wrestling team defeated
VPI 1912, here tonight.
Results:
l23-Dick Van Auuken (M) and
Bob Bowman IVPn, draw
I30-Brandon Glover tvPD defeated
Ed Cliatt. 81.
l3i-Bili Guthermuth tM) pinned
Joe Heller. 2-47.
Knowles, 5-2.
I57~Dick Besnier tMD defeated Don
I67-Gene KERN tM) defeated
Buddy Sanders, lie
.i?fSBill Risheil (M) and Jim Fosr
VPD. draw.
HeavyweiEht Bernie Vishneski
tVPD pinned John SikorA, S.02
Evening star., 1960-01-31
RondoIph-Mocon
Beuts Episcopal

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 30
(SpeciaD. - Randolph-Macon
Academy defeated Episcopal
High School of Alexandria. 6l-
40. today to gain a 5-l basket
ball record. Zeke Myers led the
winners with l9 points.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Red Sox Sign Trio

BOSTON. Jan. 80 (AP).-
Receipt of signed contracts
from Pitcher Mike Fornieles
Catcher Ed Sadowski and Out
fielder Lee Howell was an
nounced today by the Red Sox
The Sox now have 10 of their
36-man squad under contract.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Eagles Sign Droftee

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80
(AP).-Ted Dean, 6-foot-2, 210..
pound halfback from the Uni
versity of Wichita, today signed
with the Philadelphia Eagles
He was the clubs fourth draft
choice.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

DETROIT. Jan. 30 tAP).-
Seven-footer Walter Dukes
paced the Detroit Pistons to a
ll7-l07 victory over the st.
Louis Hawks tonight. Dukes
scored 26 points and picked of
90 .,@kA,,Alz
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Washington spares-Bingley, Leclerc,
8. Kuzma, Sonoski, Gagne. Macmillan,
Polyshyn. Doyle. Clinton spares -Bous
ehard. Szydlowski. Bernaauez. Hook
Watson. Rose. Brown, Mahoney. -
First period-Scoring: Clinton, Strin.
gle tBouchard and WrayI, 9:47.
Second period-Scoring: Washington.
Patrick (Gaene and Bingleyl. 9:15.
A. Kuzma Gebelle and Davies). 500:
s.; KuZma (Gagne and Doyle). 1910
Clinton, Watson tunassiSted), 1900.
Saves: Caron, %: Woods. 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
GLOVES
PAIRINGS
CONSOLATION BOUTS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
125.Pnund Class

CONSOLATION BOUTS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class
Robert Taylor VS.. George
Williams.
147-POund Class
I Albert De Vaughan VS.. John
Zuromoski.
160-P0und Glass
Jonathan Burbank VS..
Tommy Gross.
175-POund Glass
Kenneth Oaks VS.. Jimmy
Long.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class
James Grey (CYOD VS.
Charles Jacobs Southeast
AC); James Stanley COptimist
Club VS.. James Mayo Twelfth
Street YMCA); Maurice Juli-
ano Olympic Club VS.. Irving
Barnes Southeast AC); Rus
sell Boggs tMorningside- Camp
Springs Club VS.. William
Thomas Cunattached).
| 147-Pound Class
Danny Hildebrand Olympic
Club VS.. Robert Perry mo. 2
Police Club: Danny Andrews
mo. 2 Police Club VS.. David
Bostian (Optimist Club
Tommy Gilbert tOlympic Club
VS.. James Wiser (Optimist
Club.
160-Pound Class
| Danny Scott mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Ben Taylor Twelfth
Street YMCA).
175-Pound Class
Harry Hart mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Bunky Donaldson
Unattached; Hillary Brooks
tunattached) VS.. Aaron Grant
ling mo. Q Police Club. Rob-
ert Wilson Twelfth Street
YMCAD VS.. Richard Gottscha!k
tCYOO.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Totals 81 u 81 Totals 81 9o2
Halftime: 35-34, Cherry Point.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SENIOR DIVISION

Ralph Wolfe CCYO) VS.. Ros.
coe Gudger (Police Club No. %
Eugene Hughes Unattached
VS.. Chris Eaton (CYoD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
GIFT ROUNDUP
The Fashionable Gift
Is Certain to Please

Give o gift Of fashion and
the eyes Of the woman re-
ceiving it win light up and
stay that way each time she
wears the item.
!. A bright and shiny gift
that is at home in every room
of the house. travels around
on your feet. Nothing's more
glamorous as an accent than
golden bright slippers for
your lounging pants. This
golden Leather softly, foam
cushioned with Q low wedge.
is also available In black or
blue capeskin leather. mex
pensively priced for gift-giv-
ing at Bakers.
2. Telling time the fashion,
able way is how the watch
makers of Switzerland think
it can be done. Fur is the
fancy of many members of the
feminine sex. Now fur hits
the wrists in a Swiss watch
that comes with a fur band.
Favre Leuba has made up
q series OF fur bands in otter,
zebra and leopard which slip
on and off the watch case.
Here's time-telling chic at its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

smartest. At Charles Schwartz
q Son.
3. A handsome handbag
and belt of the finest leather
is q gift looked at with pride
and Joy at all times Of
the year. This co-ordinating
handbag and belt by Etienne
Aigner Is made of imported
English bride leather and
sturdy Belgian linen. An elk's
horn fastening marks both
handbag and belt. For a real
bit of gift dash. slip in a silk
scarf by Vera that is origi-
nally printed and carries out
the casually elegant mood of
the accessories. At the Casual
Corner Shops.
90 Nothing perks up a
cloSetful Of skirts faster than
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Guard KILLED, , 3 Hurt
In Cubon Plane Bottle

the right arm above the elbow
and co-pilot Gabriel Carrasco
had a superficial wound in the
back Of the head. Both were
treated at Monroe General
Hospital and released to United
States ofiicials.
The boy, who was shot
through both thighs, was Ar
CELLO Hernandez Of Havana. He
and his parents planned to re-
turn to Havana tonight.
The body Of the military
guard, Castula AcoSta. was be-
ing sent to Havana aboard the
same plane. Some sources said
he was killed by his own riot
gun and q witness said the
body was full Of holes"
Cuban authorities said an
other plane would be sent with
a crew to take back the ILL
fated airliner, which was un-
damaged except for bullet holes
in the pilots compartment.
Edward Ahrens, district di-
rector of the United States I'm
migration Service at Miami.
said the plane was Flight eos
and in addition to the "a pas
sengers had a pilot. co-pilot,
stewardess and the guard, list
ed as an extra crewman.
He said the pilot related that
the plane was airborne at 7:25
Evening star., 1960-10-30

am. (E.S.T.) and S or 10 min
utes later the co-piiot jumped
from his seat grabbed the
guard and showed q gun into
the pilots back.
The pilot said he was told to
swing around and ny to Key
West and that he replied. "You
think I'm crazy?"
The remark touched OF the
shooting and after he was
wounded the pilot headed for
Key West. he related.
Nine Persons Involved
Mr.. Ahrens said that during
the shooting the guard was
killed.
only nine persons appar-
emily were involved" Mr.. AIR
ems declared, land the &c
others want to go back to Cuba.
Two others not involved are
happy to have landed in the
United States and are asking
permission to stay"
Mr.. Ahrens said parties in
volved would be taken to Mi
ami over the week end.
The plane reached Key West
at $3.50 am. and came to a halt
of the end Of the runway with
the wounded pilot at the con-
trolls.
The co-pilot asked political
asylum, but the pilot. indicat-
ing the wound in his arm, told
reporters, II got this defending
the property Of the Cuban peo-
pie. I want to go back"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Negroes Who Protested
ToKhrushchevGe Bid

The invitation received by
Mr.. Clark and his wife states:
I'm celebration of the 43d an
niverSary Of the great October
Socialist revolution, the Am
baSsador of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and Mrs. Menshikov
requests the honor of your
company at a reception on
Monday, the seventh day of
November, from 6 until 8 o'clock
at the Embassy"
Mr.. Clark said he plans to
attend the celebration.
In the interview, Mr.. Clark
said Premier KhruShchev had
promised a scholarship to Mr..
Clark's 13-year-old daughter
Huldah. The girl, an eighth
grader, accompanied her father
and Mr.. Coggins. II asked for
the scholarship to a Russian
school because Of Jim Crowism
here" Mr.. Clark said today.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Pilot Shot in Arm

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 20
(AP).-Two New Jersey men.
who complained about racial
discrimination to Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev during
his recent visit to the United
Nations, have received invita-
tions to a reception in the
Soviet Embassy in Washington
celebrating the Communist
revolution.
William j. Clark Of Newark,
q day laborer, and Clarence
CogginS Of Jersey City. q stock
clerk. were granted an inter-
view with the Soviet Premier
October 8 as a delegation rep
resenting the most advanced
Negro thinkers in America
today"
Mr.. Clark said q third Negro
Alvin Oliver, Of Newark, also
has been invited to the party
which takes place November z
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Barry Receives
Enqineers' Award

David ]. Barry, head Of the
Merchant Ship Section Of the
Design Division of the Navy
Bureau Of Ships, has received
the annual award for profess
sional achievement from the
Association of Senior Engineers
of the Bureau of Ships.
Mr.. Barry won the award for
his design Of a ship capable Of
carrying a fighting unit and
all of the units equipment, and
able to land the force rapidly.
He lives at 31O0 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

KEY WEST. Fla, Oct. 20
(AP) "A Cuban passenger air.
liner with a wounded pilot at
the controls landed here today
after a plot to steal the plane
in flight burst into gunf1re.
Aboard the government
owned Aerovias @ Airlines
twin-engine plane when 1t
reached Key West were 81 per-
sons, including "a passengers
and q crew Of three. The body
Of a military guard lay riddled
with bullets.
The pilot, co-pilot and q 13-
year -old, boy were wounded and
the guard was SHOT dead
shortly after the plane left
Havana on a regularly sched-
uled flight to the Isle of Pines,
almost due south Of Havana
and q few miles of the south
west coast Of Cuba.
Military prisoners frequently
are transported to the island
by plane. but authorities said
there were none aboard the
aircraft. /,
Pilot Shot in Arm
Immigration authorities took
charge and declined to release
names Of those aboard, but II
was learned that pilot Can
delario Delgado was shot In
Evening star., 1960-10-30

PARKINGTON
Glebe Road at Wilson Bud. MA $500
OPEN MONDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HARVEST PRINTS... A

FRINCED 20" ROUND CLOTH FALL
PRINT ON WHITE BACKGROUND
Predominote rose eolored print on white background
odds variety to lovely Autumn Harvest" design.
Cloths are color fost costly washable.
52x52" cloth, white background
52x7O" cloth, white background
63xeo" cloth, white background nd------------9.9S\
63xl08" CLOTH white background .9S
Matching hopkins
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Measured right in your home to tit eny tebi yesi
choose These versatile tobls pads ston, heet woer
resstent with soft felt beekine. You'll have q full
selection Of styles and eoors over 4e" depending On
shope and sze prices up to 1885, Leaves OF eddtenaI
choroe.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
AFRICAN REPORT
Guinea Puts Squeeze
On. Foreign Business

amounted to $1o2 million and
the country is flooded with
Communist technicianS.
"Within three to six months"
asserts a top FRA executive,
well know where we stand for
the future"
A second Western firm, Baux-
ite du Midi (a French subsi-
diary Of Aluminium, Ltd, of
Canada, which last year ex-
ported S02, 900 tons of bauxite
from a deposite near Conakry,
is holding up on exploitation of
the vast (700 million tons)
bauXite deposits at Boke 12O
miles northwest of Conakry,
because it has been unable to
get satisfactory guarantees
from Mr.. Toure.
Nothing Coming In
In short, no new Western
capital is coming into Guinea.
Those investors able to do SO
without absorbing a large loss
are slashing operations in an
attempt to reduce their even
tual losses. -
The position Of the Western
governments is roughly COM
parable to that Of private Eu-
ropean and American business
men. In contrast to the NAM
moth Communist aid program,
United States assistance so far
has amounted to . grant Of
5000 tons ofrice and 5000 tons
of -four for famine relief and
a small English -teaching pro-
gram. y =
Recently the State Depart
ment announced that q cul-
tural agreement whereby $50
IGuinean students would receive
scholarships to United States
institutions over a. three-year
period had been concluded.
This, wear. both because
there are few Guineans who
understand English and be-
cause o Communist scholarship
program has SKINNED of the
few hundred qualified students,
only 20 Guineans have been
found to study In the United
States at the university level.
Israel Training
Another % are on specialist
grants. Israel is also training
a few Guineans, the British
have provided one English
teacher for work in Guinea, the
United Nations is contributing
about 81 million in technical
assistance. and West Germany
is considering establishing a
program.
In late October, after hedg-
ing for many months over
clauses in Washington's stand
ard giveaway contract, Guinea
signed an agreement in prin-
ciple to accept more United
States aid. But no cost esti-
mate is available and specific
projects have not yet been
approved.
AS a whole, Western diplo-
mats, like European and
American businessmen, receive
a frosty reception in Conraky.
What we are doing amounts to
little more than a holding oper-
alton.
Tomorrow: Guinea serves
Russia's purpose without be-
coming a satellite.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE, JR
Contyibuting Writer

CONAKRY. Guinea Life
here" said the French trader
as he glanced balefully at his
watery East German beer over
which flies were orbiting
drunkenly,i "has become not
only unpleasant but impos-
sible." -
Most Of the 1000 Europeans
left in this Red-leaning, West
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Second Of Three Articles on Guinso
Evening star., 1960-12-20


African republic would go
along with that sentiment.
1t Is a matter more of black
politics than Of white prejudice.
Those Europeans unwilling to
live under Q black government
(they may have been bigots:
they were certainly astute
economists and political proph-
ets) had left Guinea by early
last year. -
The 5000 Of the original
white population Of 1000 who
stayed on did 50 for the simple
reason that they prefer living
in Africa under almost any re-
gime to life elsewhere.
President Sekou Toure's gov
ernment, 1t should be said, has
yet to i1ationalize anything but
the French-rur bank Of ennis
sion or to expel any but his
most severe critics. His meth
DDS are more subtle than that
Slow Starvation
Guinea's long-term policy
apparently is to harass and
slowly starve the dwindline
European community out Of
existence.
In rural areas, the principal
foreign-owned assets wher
Guinea became independent In
1858 were 1900 banana planta.
tions. OF these, 90 per cent arr
still owned by Frenchmen.
Banana production. however
has fallen from 81, 1000 tons ir
1856 to 65, 1000 tons last year 81
the result Of plant disease and
pests. The French planters are
unable, they claim, to get the
necessary foreign exchange
from the government to pur-
chase insecticides.
The imposition Of currency
reforms in March which placec
Guinea outside the franc zone
and made currency conversions
illegal has combined with the
establishment Of import-export
licenses and the creation oi
state-owned distribution agen.
cies to make normal business
activity impossible.
The system works this way:
If a businessman wishes to i'm
port a commodity, he must ap-
ply to the state international
trading agency. The state die
tates from whom he must buy
and what price he must pay
Price Control
In addition. part of each con-
signment is not turned over to
him but is sold through state
owned retail outlets, thus ef-
fectively controlling the price
which the independent trader
may ask.
AS a result Of all this, the
foreign trading companies are
gradually curtailine their oper-
ations in an attempt to cut
their losses. Four out of five
French banks have closed their
doors and the country's one
newspaper has gone out Of
business.
The five Western petroleum
distributors in Guinea (Texaco.
Shell, Mobilgas, British Petro-
leum and TotaD for several
months have been in the un-
comfortable position Of being
required to distribute Russian
oil, gasoline and kerosene.
Their patriotism might have
recovered from this blow had
not Guinea rigged prices to
the point where all, according
to Western diplomats, are los
ing money. It is likely that
some or all of these firms will
get out Of Guinea within the
next few months.
Guinea's largest Western in
vestment, the FRIA alumina
complex. so far has not been
touched. FRIA is owned by a
combination of American, Brit
ish, French, Swiss and German
aluminium companies, the larg-
est investor being America S
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp,
which contributed ass per cent
of the firms capital.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Given Assurances

The value Of the combines
investment now stands at $172
million, the company employs
941 Guineans and 525 whites.
and this year dts first in pro-
duction) will export 480, 900
tons of alumina. FRIA's baux-
ite reserves are estimated at
800 million tons.
President Sekou Toure has
gone out Of his way to assure
FRIA (Which he hopes will
build an aluminium plant If he
can find the financing for a
power scheme) that he has no
intention of nationalizing it
and that it will be allowed to
repatriate its profits.
But the company is naturally
somewhat concerned with
Guinea's increasingly Com
munist orientation. Red aid
over the last two years has
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Jeff King Relates
Long Expedition

New Mexico's Governor, John Bur-
roughs.
King, Savage and Yazzie have
just returned from a grand tour
of the West coast in the interest
OF the Fort Wingate Centennial.
They also visited military and civil
ian installations in California.
King is a greatly respected mem
Der of the Navajo tribe, and all
people of the area, not only the
Navajo, are happy to see him
receiving these honors, which he
so richly deserves.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04


cal Year 1861, nj the amount of
$0S, Asa, OA and requests Bureau of
Indian Affairs officials their ap-
Resolution No. CJY-41-6O ex-
presses the appreciation of the
Council to Judge Alfred Hardy for
his long and faithful service to
the Navajo people.
Resolution No. Guy 1880 express
ses the appreciation of the Council
to Judge Joe Duncan for his long
and faithful service to the Navajo
people.
Continued On Page II