davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WAsH-FM (s7.1 Mel-I

$500, WASH-FM (s7,1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall.
L'Arlesienne Suite No. l by
Bizet.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell.
Handel's Concerto Crosse
in G. Opus 3. No. 3.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Tchaikov-
sky's Symphony No. 5 in
E Minor.
$500, WNIAL-FM (1O3.5 Me-
Concert Stage. Tsar SAL
tan: March, by Rimsky-
Korsakov.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Phil
harmonic Orchestra Of Lon
don; works by Wagner,
Mozart, Hinemith and Beet
hoven.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O3.5 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in G Minor,
Opus %. by Saint-Saens.
10000, WMAL-FM (103.5 Mc.)
Evening star., 1960-03-24
THE EVENING STAR Ell.
Washington. D. c.
ThUrsd0y, March ~, 1860

ment to putting on a remote
broadcast promoting a place,
product, service or event.
A station received services or
products in exchange for .
mention on a broadcast. includ-
ing arranged close-ups or la.
beled products on TV.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

commercial aspect must be so
identified to the audience. In
addition to requiring identi-
fication Of records received free
and at nominal cost, the COM
mission said Identification is
required when:
Record Hops" in which the
station or a disc jockey has a
financial interest are given ad-
vance air promotion.
Travel expense is provided to
q station employe as an induce
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Broodcosters Call FEC
Edicton Records Unfair

require extensive changes In
the day-to-day operations Of
practically every station.
The FEC cautioned radio and
TV stations that everything
they put on the air that has a
Evening star., 1960-03-24

terday. The series was bought
by Kaiser (sponsor Of Nav
erick) and will be pitted OPP
posite MICS Wagon Train.
y 4 4
Dwayne Hickman's brother.
Daryl, and Dick DavaloS will
star in THE Blue and the
Gray" an hour series on the
Civil War set to start on
NBC-TV in the fall. The
stories will be drawn from the
writings Of historian Henry
Steele Commager.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ON THE AIR
Efrem and Connie;
The Eyes Have 1t
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Presidential Room Of the Congressional Hotel couldn't
have been ammed yesterday the Democratic White
House hopeuls had caucused there The attractions
Erem zbas jr, of n Sunset Strip blonde Cricket
of Hawaiian Eye ust-turned-21 Connie Stevens p
don't think anybody ABC invited to meet them failed
Evening star., 1960-03-24

-Nocturne. Spanish Dances,
Book /, Opus IL, by Mosz-
kowski.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
RodToyIor
Series Set

Rod Taylor will play a cor
respondent in a new one-hour
adventure series for ABC-TV
called land based I'M Hong
Kong, It was announced yes
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Continued From Page 5
Are the Soviet Schools
As Good As We Think?

a melting pot for Turks. Armenians and
Georgians 1t is the Soviet gateway to the
Near East
In TbiliSi, we visited a ten-year
school, and the principal, the teachers
and the children went all out in their
efforts to make US feel welcome There
was a special program by the children,
all in English for our benefit OF course,
it was little hard to understand with
Georgian accent, but there was no mis-
taking the enthusiasm and the good in
tentions. Our arms were loaded with
flowers, and each of US had brilliant
kerchief tied around the neck, the badge
of the Pioneers. A planned demonStra-
ton? Of course but it was sincere, and
this we could feel.
In Tbilisi, two of US became friend
ly with some students from the Foreign
Language Institute who guided us on an
informal tour of the city. They insisted
on paying bus and taxi fares wherever
we went. On our last evening, they threw
a party for us at their apartment and
served cake and champagne.
DeSlueS OURSELVES, tHSIS "SIc ihdyOc
10 or IL young Georgians. They had some
American jazz records by Louie Arm
strong and Ella Fitzgerald and also one
by Elvis Presley. AS the party warmed
up, it was obvious that Mr.. Renfield had
talent for the jitterbug, but what was
even more surprising was that most of
the students were adept at this form of
American dance In turn, they taught US
some of the Georgian folk dances.
One girl played the piano and did SO
we'll with LuIlabye of Birdland that l
could close my eyes and for few min
utes be back in little club on East
Forty-Seventh street, New York
There was much done in that one
evening to improve Soviet-American
relations. These young people were the
products of Soviet education. 1t was
wonderful to know them and to talk with
them. In spite of the differences in our
political and educational systems, it
was encouraging to see how much they
are like our own college students. They
have the same dreams for the future, the
same hopes. 1t is important that they
learn about US and know that we have
many things in common with them
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Policies Commission, VINO speaks several
languages fluently, including Russian.
Through him, we were able to exchange
ideas freely with Soviet citizens.
We found wide variety of ideas and
attitudes among the people with whom
we talked. Some people were staunch
supporters of the regime, but others
after we had gained their confidence
admitted some doubts. Mostly, the doubts
we're based on their lack of personal
freedom. They realize their standard
of living is far below ours, and they re-
sent the lack of adequate consumer pro-
ducts. These conditions, however, have
improved greatly since the death Of
Stain.
AS an example of the limitations of
personal freedom, many tour members
we're told by Russians that they are not
allowed to enter hotels where foreign
tourists are quartered. Two university
students who tried to contact tour men,
ber by coming to the hotel were inter
cepted by the militia and taken away by
police.
An educator was warned by waiter
that another waiter was a COOP" or
government agent.
Ukrainian boys said they are for
hidden to dance western dances in pub
lie, such as the cha-cha and rock and
roll Many students are fans of American
jazz, however, and there is lively
black market in sheet-music and records.
A Russian boy asked tour member
to send him a Webster's Dictionary in
English, but warned, Don't write in it,
or put anything in it, or it will not reach
me-"
Many students expressed an interest
in Pasternak's Doctor Zhivdgo, which is
banned in Russia. One group Of teachers,
on learning that Dick Renfield had left
a copy lin Russian) back home in Virgin
ia. expressed disappointment that he
hadn't brought it, They said they would
have read it in night.
The average Soviet citizen has an
extremely friendly attitude toward
Americans and consuming curiosity
toward the United States. Perhaps the
warmest reception we had was in Tbilisi,
the capital of Georgia. This ancient city,
founded more that 1,5O0 years ago, is
Evening star., 1960-06-07
FIN Stations

WRC FM-s3.s 9 Nc. $50 an TO Ian.
wT0P FM-s6.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 2:1O an
WASH FM' 81 Me- an to t2,15 an,
Mond1y Sunday
VOL IN 9e.l Me.-6:30 an 10 midnight
HtAh FIN 1908 Nc. y an to mIdnleht
WeAf.FM-ss.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight.
WHDC-FM- 10l. 4 Me.-24-houi operation.
WGMS'FM l03.5 Nc. IS an to midnight
Saturday ! an to PM Sunday 9 an.
to midnight.
WARl FM- los / Nc. Monday through Sstur
cay 1880 an to midnight.
We1S FM- s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm Sunday
through thursday
WJMD-94.1 Me.-6 pm. to u pm.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Me.-1p.m. to midnight.
WBVA.FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to u p.m.
WMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me.-s pm. to t:45 an.
Other AM Stations
hIhx- 1900 MA hour opersuuh
HPik-130 Nc Daylight only.
WARL- 1S0 Ne Daylight Only
WaMR- 1850 ke.-Daylght only.
HUST- i12O ke Daylight only.
WAX i22O Ke Daylight only
WWDc-126o kc.-24-hour operation.
HeEl 1910 Nc "a noui operation except
Monday mldnlgh, to sam TUESDAY
NO0k- 1340 nc. "a houI operation Monsay
ssturdsyi Sunday 6 an to midnight
WEAM- 1880 Ne. IA houI operation, except
Sunday midnight to } an Monday.
WDoh- iSa0 nc Daylight oniy
WPec-i5s0 ke.-DsyIight sn'y.
MPRW- l4so ke.-DsyIIshi enly.
MeMS-51o ke.-6s.m to midnight. Saturdsy
Ian. to I p.m.. Sunday Q an. to mldnlSht.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WQMR-Concert Hall.
Music by Peter Todd and his
orchestra.
7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
show. Albums by Patti
Bown. Nat Cole and j. j.
johnson.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics.
1855, WOL-Baseball. The
Baltimore Orioles VS.. the
Detroit Tigers.
9:45, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show. David A. Sawyer of
the Council on Human
Rights subs for vacationing
Allison.
11:OO, WMAL - Music Room.
The Dave Pell Octet is
featured.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc)-
In the Concert Hall. Mar
tins Petite Symphonic Con-
certante.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Rossini's L'Italiana in
Algeri: Overture.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 McD-Haydn Fes-
tival, 1859. Quartet in F
Minor, Opus 40, No. 4.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Violin
Concerto in D Major, Opus
II, by Brahms.
10000, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mc.)
-Nocturne. Boyce's Little
Symphony, No. /.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Piano Concerto No.
2, D Minor, by Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

1ontghtS Top ShoDS as preUieUed by TV
Uho Gttend TehedrSdL match screenings and analuse
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood ese1Uhere Their
opinions are o1ered as a guide to uieterS.
DObe Glis-Some pretty funny lines this entry When
Dooe taIs for nurse he and pal Maynard Krebs look
up diseases in book hoping to find good one to fur
ther his cause The library is worth catching and
SO Is Nancy Hadey who happens to look her best in
white uniform. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
George Burns-Whether not you think George Burns is
old hat he's Hkeabe chap Tonight guests Polly Ber-
gen. Betty Cradle and Bobby DARN poke at Georges
singing, but pal Jack Benny urges him on $3.50 pm
WRC-.
Red SkeltonVvan Vance plays wife Clara and she's good
one-funnier than many of the Others The sketch has
George Appeby deciding to build shelter in the
basement so he can have place to hide from his wife,
Lots OF slapStick, usual but amusing $50 pm
WTOP-9
arthur MurrayThe highlightS of onghtS comedy show
INCLUDE James StarbuckStaged comedy cavalcade of
dance plus dance routine he does with Beatrice Lille
Miss Lille sings Mouse" and Don't Just Stand There"
and Frank Lovejoy and Denise participate in both
the singing and the dance contest. Color $50 pm
WRC-.
Garry MOOreThe regulars and the Baird Puppets are on
hand for evening of stuff-and- Skts and
they're fun most of the way The Baird at their best
in an inspired take-off "Ive Got a Secret" Kirby
Burnett and Garry have clever lines "The Mar
rage Doctor Bit and That Wonderful Year 1881 boasts
an interesting finale in hobojunge depression type
setting with the whole cast including Eydie Gorme sing
ing Life Is Just Bowl of Cherries" 10 pm WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BIC Dramas
Set Locally

Radio station WGMS adds
the BBC's Play-of -the-Day to
its schedule beginning next
Monday at 1890 pm. The half
hour series will be heard Mon
day through Friday throughout
the summer.
A different play will be fea-
tured each day. The premiere
production: Arthur Conan
Doyle's "The New Catacomb." !"
A two-hour dramatic special
is also set for Sunday, June 26,
8 pm, WGMS, Dylan Thomas
Under Milk Wood" The cast
in this recorded broadcast in
cludeS the poet.
4 y
Stockton Kelffrich, MICS
arbiter of good taste as man
ager of continuity acceptance
and an NBC employe since
1888, has been appointed direc-
tor of the New York Office for
the National Association of
BroadcasterS' Television Code.
The appointment is part of
the expansion of TV Code &C
tivities and Helffrich's role will
be a key one since the majority
of national advertising for TV
originates in New York.
X
Ben Strouse, president of
WWDC, speaks on Radio Edi-
torials-Brick Bats or Bou-
quets" at the convention of the
North Carolina Association of
BroadcasterS at Nags Head
Saturday. David Susskind's
series of six two-hour dramatic
specials based on famous novels
(for CHS next season. has
been entitled "All-Family
Evening star., 1960-06-07

him. He heard the gold, and
he knew it wasn't his, but he
wanted to do it, and yet he
hated us, I'm sure he did, for
being the ones who were going
to make him funny. And that's
a tough line for a guy to hoe"
ON JERRY LEWIS:
Brooks: "He really is essen
TALLY a very funny guy g.
Look, there should have been
a special dispensation for
Jerry Lewis. They should have
said, Jerry, you can only be
18, after you become a man,
when you get your suits prop
erly made, then you can't run
around any more. And this di-
chotomy that is inside him, is
destroying him. He's a very
unhappy kid. He really is, be-
cause he can't stand this busi-
ness of being an executive, and
being a father, and being a
man and being a mature hu-
man being, and being that
crazy, wonderful glowing child
that made him rich"
ON RED BUTTONS:
Gelbart: "A Napoleonic COM
plex. He thinks he's short"
ON INTELLECTUAL
COMICS:
Toxin: II have a small essay
on that. The LIP comedian, the
comedian you can put on the
record. that is not a true
comedian. If you can just put
a voice, without the crazy face
and the wig, sliding to second
base, you don't have a come
dian, and they are not true
COMICS"
ON COMEDIANS VERSUS
PERFORMERS:
Brooks: II don't think Garry
Moore is in show business. 1
4
think Steve Allen is. I would
difterentiate the two. Even if
he (Allen) is reticent as a per-
former, it's still essentially as
a performer, and I don't feel
that Godfrey is a performer,
or that Garry Moore is a per-
former, or that even Jack Paar
is a performer"
ON WHAT JACK PAAR IS
REALLY LIKE:
Douglas: Il mean what is he
really like I don't know. He's
like what you see on the screen
exactly. And I remember Jack
when he started. . . :"
In spite of how the above
may read, incidently, the six
writer's sounded more gentle
than acid. A return match,
or something, is indicated.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Oil Search Increases

CANBERRA.-The Austral-
ian Government and private
companies plan to spend
nearly f1O,OOO,OOO ($22,5oo,-
OOO) this year searching for
oil in Australia, an increase
of about 20 per cent over last
year.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

trating observations on the
difficult art of comedy and of
being a comedian; touched on
frightened sponsors, critics,
New York versus Hollywood; {;
evaluated their bosses and ex-
bosses and, in the process, left
a few of them for dead.
This is not to say that there
was general agreement by the
six men - Charlie Andrews,
Sheldon Keller, Larry Gelbart,
Jack Douglas, Mel Brooks and
Mel Tolkin-on all subjects or
comedians. But when they
split, they split according to
their fashion-with a funny.
If it didn't make sense at
times, as a free-for-all, it was
always a riot.
1t is easy to understand, for
example. why Brooks, who ex-
planned that he started out in
the business as "the funny boy
in the hail." is in demand as a
comedy writer. Cor the others
for that matterO When they
were discussing the talent that
sells itself down the residual
river, Brooks came up with a
Hollywood reminiscence that
created a brilliantly comic Wis
ual image. The verbatim ac-
count:
They're (the talent) a little
ashamed of themselves and
they loved work. I was once
working at Columbia Pictures,
a very short time, and we had
a meeting in the barber shop
and Harry Cohn was, you
know, in the center; he ran the
studio and he was in the mid
die of the barber shop and he
was having a haircut, he was
being shaved, I don't know.
And he had a little man, a
little Italian barber. a very
sweet guy. and we were sitting
in a circle.
Fred zimmerman, Freddie
Coleman. Jerry Wald, all of us
were in the circle and he had
to meet us there because he
didn't have any time. And I
mentioned the word. He said
what do you think we need?
And I said I think it needs two
or three more block comedy
sequences.
We'll, that was the end.
That was the end. Nobody said
what do you mean, or nobody
said what kind of sequences.
They sat back and smoked
cigars and said, block comedy
sequences, yes. block comedy
sequences That was the end
OF the meeting; it disintegrated
into fragments with the sound,
block comedy sequences that
was the end of the meeting.
And meanwhile, the barber
would swing Harry Cohn
around, like mobile artillery.
you know, and if he ever faced
you, you saluted . but Fred
zimmerman you never knew
when you were going to get
Harry Cohn-bang, Fred Zin-
neman, whack, he spins him
around, zimmerman, you're los
ing money. you rotten .
Coleman, you're wearing a
funny tie Brooks, who are
you, what are you doing in the
studio?' You know"
That's a scene that ought to
be in somebody's Hollywood
comedy soon.
Here are Just a few of hun
dredS of observations on a
variety of subjects.
ON RESENTMENT BY THE
COMEDIANS OF THEIR
WRITER'S.
Gelbart: Then there are
those comedians who say when
they walk into the room, read
it (the sketch). They want it
to be great, and, on the other
hand, they are so dependent
on us, they have to resent us.
I don't know if Paar has
changed, but the early, in the
very early days, his palms
used to sweat when we read to
Evening star., 1960-06-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WMAL (D-One Step
Beyond. House of the
Dead" A British officer
takes one step beyond when
he becomes entangled in
a search for his missing
f1ancee in Hong Kong.
Mario Alcalde, Laya Raki.
l1:OO, WTTG t5-Starlight
Theater. Affairs With a
Evening star., 1960-06-07
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TontohtS top ShoWS preUieped by TV Keu's staf
Dho attend reedrSds match screenings and analuze
scripts in NeU York, HoHytDood and elseuhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietDerS
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Stranger" A successful
playwright and his wife
plan divorce, then manage
to solve their problems. Vic
tor Mature. Jean Simmons
(1953(.
11:15, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. Gold of Naples" A
film composed of four
stories, comic and tragic, of
life in Naples. Sophia Loren,
Vittorio DeSica Q95O.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Classics. Properties under
consideration include David
Copperfield," Great Expecta-
tions," Man in the Iron Mask, I"
THE Three Musketeers," THE
Sea Wolf" Tom Sawyer" and
Kidnapped. Jane Wyman,
in town for the Walt Disney
premiere CPollyanna~ visits
Jerry Strong Wednesday night,
7 o'clock, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
ON THE AIR
He Heard the Gold
And Hated U.s.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

We'd heard how perceptive and amusing the comedy
writers had been their February IA
with David Suskind and the tape) WTTG-5
last Sunday you've forgot about it, lived expectations
Before they through about 10 am the writer's had
offered some wild rreverant humor of their
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
DINEH CLUB ORGANIZED

The Dineh Club of Central High
School, Kirkland, New Mexico was or
ganized in March 21, 1860. The Offices
elected were as follows: President, Cha
lie John; Vice President, Carol Enc
son; Secretary & Treasurer, Cece La
Nelson; Reporter, Maxine Golbe.
The Club plans TO meet twice ea.h
month. Plans are being made to rai e
a Navajo Rug to raise money to hep
finance the transportation of a repIa-
setative to the Youth Council to be he'd
IN April at the University of New Me-
leo.
The purpose of organizing the GLIB
is SO that the students can get better ac-
qualnted with each other and improve
the participation in all activities amoag
the White and Indian Students of Cen
tral High School.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
KITE TIME AGAIN

The Brownie Troop at Cheechilgeetho
School is quite busy now that the wea-
ther is getting nice. During the month
of March, the girls made their own kites
and spent quite lot of tt M e lying
them. Now they have no more kites.
With the strong winds n d the trees
and wires around the school most of the
kites came to sorry endings.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
YOUR COUNTRY .

| would have you, day by day, fix
your eyes upon the greatness of your
country, until you become filled with
the love of her; and when you are i'm
pressed by the spectacle of her glory,
reflect that it has been acquired by men
who knew their duty and had the cour-
age to do it.
Dor;c7oc
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
PINEDALE

AT the request of the very c tiv
Pinedale community | attended their
meeting on March 27, 1860 to recapitu-
late some Of the fine p O n S that sup
posedly make chapters dedication a
success. A n t h + important subject
which we discussed at length was the
proposed idea of leasing or selling the
newly remodeled, old chapter house to
the Foutz Traders of Gallup, New Mex
ico
The meeting was a success with SO
eager beaver adults in a e d ancc c
which, of course, included m e well
known gues S from the surrounding
area. The community's Type BIB chap
ter house was completed on March 80,
1860 Having stressed or emphasized
h e importance of successful dedica-
ton, it appeared to me that the people
We're ready to tackle the large response
bility which is at stake. | assured them
that will be responsible r running
off the Program, the publicity, inform
ing distinguished guests, and to deliver
som e of the missing furniture to The
chapter house. The tentative date set for
the dedication falls on Saturday, April
16, 1860 By vote of SO to O (for) the
date was made official by the commlm
ity of Pinedale, New Mexico.
Regarding the sale of the old build
ing, t h e entire audience voted against
the proposal for the following reasons;
1. Future storehouse for grain, hay,
supplies and ETC.
2. The Navajo Tribe has money III
vested in teh house.
3. Future workshop and overnight ac
Comodations.
GRANT r. BENALLY, JR.
Community Worker
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
NAVAJO MOUNTAIN

A meeting was held at Navajo Noun
tain on Mrach 16, 1860 The Chapter
Chairman opened the meeting at 1870
PM. at which there were 65 people in
attendance. Joe Fuller explained the
purpose for the meeting - contraction
for the Chapter House is starting soon;
so we must make labor plans. We must
see how many workers are IN this Nav
ajo Mountain vicinity; SO that we can
inform the supervisor of this construc-
ton work. Gilmore Graymountain and
Bahe Ketchum had all the names of the
workers. There r e about 90 workers
here.
We have chosen good place to quar-
ry the rock for the Chapter House. Mr..
Ephraim l.. Crank knows where this
good rock can be found. 1t is near his
place, below the Haystack near Rain
bow Lodge. There are two kinds; blue
and white, which are good for quarry
ing. A motion was made by Ephraim
that we use this place; and seconded on
Ray Bigman, ad 65 people agreed and
none opposed More than Is names were
Everyone agreed to take $1,000 out
of every pay check of those who will
work on the Chapter House. This mon
ey will be used for gas and repairs of
the chapter house. The money will be
kept in the bank at Flagstaff, Arizona.
We need help from the Naavjo Tribe
for those who have no grazing permits
but who have four to six children These
people are having hard time furnish
ing food for their small children These
men are willing to work, but since there
is no work for these men, we are trying
to help their families. There are about
IL of these families w h O e names we
have already reported to Public Service
Department for temporary aid.
The work for Endeschee Spring will
be started again on the Dist of March
= II men will do this job. 1t will take
about 10 days or more to finish the job
Mr.. Gilmore Graymountain let the
people know that there will be meet
ing at Inscription Houe on March 49,,
1860 and for them to attend the impor-
tant meeting. Advised that if they have
grazing permit which is torn or spoil
ed and wish to have duplicate to take
it to the meeting. 1t will be sent to Win
dow Rock Mr.. H. T. Donald has called
this meeting to e e c new Grazing
Chairman for District Two.
rTLo,.o ,.,;l1 H. o~,o4l, ~ ..,<,,4: - II . !
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
The BrolOne Troop at Cheech1lgeetho
School u1th the Kites that they made.

T h girls are planning hi k s and
other craft activities for the rest of the
school year
Miss Peggy Kilmer who is in charge
of Brownie activities on the reservation
is coming to the school soon to held the
Brownie Invetiture Ceremony.
JACK SCHWANKE