davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
The Golden Chain Club
Enjoy Wiener Roast

over fifty youngsters enjoyed
the wiener roast al the home OF
Eifie Morrow. President of the
club, last Saturday Everyone
participated in the games and
.atcst of dancing The Chains.
lgeS 1913, wished their Advisor
end Sponsor, Lille Pearl Nor
row, happiness and success prior
10 her recent marriage, even
though they were a bit upset
over the tact that She would re
ldc on the West side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
COURT NEWS

months in the House of Corrcc.
ion last week. He was convicted
aggravated assault on the com.
plant Of his former girlfriend.
Mary Stewart, 48. of 46l1 Six
.ccnth.
Miss Stewart told police that
Pearson assaulted her in her
home with his fists last April 10.
after she broke off relations with
him.
Lex Walton. 81, of 1918 Hud-
son, was found guilty of drunk
ness last week by Recorders
Judge John p. Scallcn and SEN
fenced to Is days in the House
Of Correction.
Walton was arrested after he
rode his bike into the rear of
a truck at Russell and Brady.
cutting his chin. Police said the
truck had stopped for a red light
Wanda c. Russell. 20, Of 2647
Fullerton and Joseph Loving, %,
Of l2415 Pleasant, were found
guilty Of disturbing the peace
last week by Recorders Judge
John p Scallcn and sentenced
to 80 days each in the House of
Correction.
Police said they arrested Rus.
sell and Loving in a drug store
at 1917 John Lodge, where they
had created a disturbance and
were using profanity.
Father James Earl Marshall. 35.
OF 10 East Hancock, was found
guilty of fortune telling last
week by Recorders Judge John
p Scallen and fined S25 or 30
days.
Father Marshall, pastor of Holy
Cross Community Church. l4l
f. Vernon, was arrested by Pa.
trolman Lcmar Snccd of the vice
bureau. The officer said he paid
Father Marshall So for a special
blessing and was given mutuel
numbers to play.
Patrolman Snccd said he arrest
ed Father Marshall after making
an appointment TO see him for
advice.
Booker Houseworth. 81, of 247l
Wyandottc, lIamtramck. was ar
rested last week and charged with
assault and battery on the com.
plant of his eStrangcd wife, Mrs
Rosa Houseworth, 81, of 3428
Lcmay.
Mrs. li0uscworth said her cs.
trangcd husband came to her
home and assaulted her with his
fists. She said he knocked her
TO the floor and checked her
while she was down.
Mrs. Houscworth said when her
scven-ycarold daughter Pamela.
attempted to leave the house and
calld police IIouscworth hit her
on the leg with a belt, raising a
welt.
The Houseworths separated six
months ago.
Thomas ID. White. 80. a con
victcd slayer was awarded $500
in damages last week in Circuit
Court by jury for injuries suf.
fcrcd when the taxicab in which
he was riding collidcd with a
car.
White is presently serving IS
to-20 years for the Sept. 1856
Staying of friend, James Cole
man. The shooting occurred in
y 49, ~. -, 80 ss>orf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

The subject Of ultra-lght tackle up time
anglers get together and surprisingly the opening days
of the fishing usually produce tackle talk than
fish
For such small tackle ura-light draws lot OF angry
talk Some say Its Great" and ITS Terribe." Let's
talk scnsc--it is great BUT used with moderation.
Miniature tackle is designed give the fish $3.50 chance
getting away. From here let's call this combination OF
willowy rod precision reel and gossamer line ultra
sports" tackle
The true ultra-spor outfit pam-sized reel Of some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Dolores Lorraine Ivory
I'm kecttal

lnc Cultural Committee Of
Russell Street Baptist Cnurcn
NlA present Dolores Lorraine
Ivory IN Recital, sunday, Jul!
lvtn al 400 pm. IN the man
auditorium Of the church. Villa
Mae Ivory, Chairman, Rev SC,
Campbell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

anu tIttS WiiiNi Wdo iiipot dtiibht
full.
AS is there custom the hus-
bands OF the members are the
only guests. The chit-chat found
favor among those present.
ShavgriIa Bridge:
The closing meeting of the
club met at the amiable home
Of Mrs. Eurinc Harrison of Dex-
ter Blvd. with all members pre-
sent. A delightful Z o'clock sup
per was served then bridge be
came the diversion.
Happy Birthday was sung for
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and Mrs.
Lee Mason, whose club pals pre-
sented gifts.
Guests were Mrs. Ruth Smith.
Mrs. Lorena Sheer and Mrs. Mar
garet Patton.
Awards, Irene Smith. Mildred
Guydcn and Ethel Thompson.
Sorosis Group Closes:
The Sorosis Group held their
closing meeting last Tuesday at
the presidents home Mrs. jamie
Aaron. Nearly all members are
present and fully enjoyed the
appetizing luncheon.
Their Tea given recently was
quite a success, adding many
dollars TO the Golfer. A new
member Joined the club, Mrs.
George Hall and other applicants
are waiting for a clearance
through the membership commit
tee. In August q breakfast will
be given.
Picnic on the Lawn:
The Birthday Club will picnic
on the lawn of Mrs. Georgia
Sawyer the 4th of July. They are
anticipating a jolly occasion.
Club members are DR.. and Mrs.
J. II. Maddox. Dr. Richard s. Nc.
Chez. Mesdamcs Caroline John.
son. Maxine Powell, Dora Wilcox.
acba Jackson. Lottie Butter. Belle
McRussian, and lsoIa Graham.
NAACP Dance:
NAACP Of Bcllcvillc. Mich.
gave a Saturday Night Dance al
Thompson Hall Many people en-.
joycd the evening of fun.
A few people saw were the
F. Dickeys, the Raymond Add
sons. the A. Simmons. the f.
Buffers, the Henry Majors and
Mrs. j Baird.
Just Us Social & Civic Club:
Mrs. Euniia Lewis Of Brighton.
Mich, entertained the club last
Saturday evening. Since this was
the closing meeting, the hostess
Mrs. Lewis. had the table loaded
with all the good foods you
would like TO eat
The club will open again in
October after weeks Of relaxation.
Mrs. ofey ". Smith is president.
Mrs. Edith Gamble FIy's Home:
Eta Phi Betha held its Boulc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
18th Annual Session

18th Annual Session
The Fifteenth Annual Session
of the New Era District baptist
Association of Detroit and Vicini-
ty convened with the Secor
Oliver Baptist Church 2927 "
Warren last month. Rev W. ;
Stamps. Pastor. Theme The
Church Facing Crisis with De
termination
The Session consisted Of Work
shop Periods. Lecture and Ser
mons, Business and Sfvts7 Peri
DDS, as we'll as election OF off.
GERS for all departments. Al the
close Of the session Moderator
Rev. Charles n. Williams. Pas
tor OF ST. Mark Baptist Church
gave his Annual Message.
\ bclatcd Happy Wedding An.
nivcrsary to mr.. and Mrs. Eddis
F. Mvrff of Avery Avenue
Mrs. verns l. Penderersss
and son Michael are on two
weeks vacation visiting her
mother and relatives in South
Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
PA. Executive Board Members
Entertained At Luncheon

The Russell School Parent
Board were the guest of Mr.. and
Teachers Association Executive
Mrs Carl \ Erickson. of Audi.
bon Road Crosse Pointc recent
IT, CAlr Erickson is principal Of
the Russell school at a luncheon.
The table was attractive with a
Venetian exquisite china and
gold overland silver The center
piece was huge bouquet of
beautiful fresh roses from Mrs.
Erickson garden.
The dclcctable menu consist.
ed Of Swedish pastry, pear and
peach salad, coffee swectencd
with very colorful sugar brought
from Sweden Ice cream anc
cake After lunch the group cx.
changed ideas and toured the
lovely home. The group also
visited the new Junior High
School named IN honor OF the
Superintendent OF the Detroit
Pubic Schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

LOUNGES, a timber Az to s.
foot, one or two-piece rod
hooked up with a TO 2-pound
test monofiliment. The set-up
is d c signe d to cast lures
weighing l/l6 TO l/4-ounces.
Combinations such as tn e
Garcia Mitchell 308 spinning
reel and the five foot Com
80 ~o~l rro boIorood lol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Sports Broadessfers Club
Presents Scholarship Award

Raymond Owens Of North
eastern High School has received
scholarship award from the
Sports Brosdeasfers Club, Ray
rond. who is member Of the
National Honor Society and Pres.
ident OF the EIeetronics Club
viii major in Engineering. He
received the reward al the Yea.
mons Hotel az Luncheon. as
we'll as congratulations and many
wishes for future Of continued
success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09


auditorium of the church villa
Mae Ivory, Chairman, Rev sc,
Campbell
Second Baptist Sisterhood
In Recital
Sunday, July 10Th. The Sister
hood Of Second Baptist Church
viii feature the female voices
Of the church in a musical re.
citsl az 900 PM. a Guest Solo
Isl from the American Baptist
convention will also share m,
spotlight. Mrs. Roma Williams.
President, Rev. James A. Lewis.
Associate Minister in charge.
Rev. a. a. Banks. J. Pastor.
Womsn's Day Committee
John Wesley AME Zion
Church WomanS Day Commit
tee presented The Parade Of
the Queen of the Rose" sun
CAY, June Doth. staring James
Tinslcy Guest Artist Master OF
the C0rneu Mrs Matte Lee
Jackson was Mistress OF Cere.
laonicS Mrs Ruth Ealy gave the
principal address Nj IS Dewey
MaeChapnan rendered a Piano
solo MISS Virginia Lataye
Sharpe gave vocal solo. and
Mrs { X sharpe introduced the
Guest Artist.
Miss Cherry Louise Sharpe re.
ceived the huge bouquet Of roses
and led the parade of The Queens.
Others in the psrsoe we're Yer.
dell MsyfieId. Lucille Murray.
Frances Young. Norma Jean
Jones, Mary Frances Cobb, and
Ethel Broeden. Rev. Fred D.
Porter, Minister.
Student Benefit Ball
The Detroit Chapicr-Tcnncs
see state University Alumni A.
Soclaiion ~ponsorcd q Student
Benefit Ball al the Latin Quarter
Friday june oath $50 pm. L,
md students al Tennessee state
University who are participating
10 the Sitlnn strike in Nash
Vile Tenn. The Music was bs
Hank Warren and His Band with
Vocalist and other Entertain
mcui ATTY IIcnry Heading va
NJ g. O a Johnson Pres Clcr
cree 5 Carter Chairman and
Frances Holt Co.Chr
Annual Youth Day Observed
The Youth OF Greater Nj. zior
Baptist Church. located 1850
Meade, celebrated Annual Youth
Day last month beginning witt
breakfast Conference az am
Miss Betty Spsnn was Chairman
OF the Conference. The Youth
department was in charge CT III,
Sunday School and Mornin,
Worship. Rev. Calvin Debsrde
Ieben was Guest Speaker. vii
liam WoIfork. Chr. OF Youth
Day. Gloria Green. Secretary
Mrs. Julia Butler. Director OF
Youth Dept. and Rev. T. c,
Spann, Minister.
New Liberty Baptist Church
The Tea In Sprinp event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

and trees which was most delight
full.
AS is there custom the hus-
bands of the members are the
only guests The chit-chat found
favor among those present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Social g. Church RoM1d-Jp

huge success recently al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
Iiaygood of Robins Street Fea-
turcd guest vas the Rev J.
slmms Percy Speaker and Mrs.
Marguerite Morris. Soloist Mrs
Salan liay.ood, General Supt..
.lrs julia Westbrook. Chalrlady,
Rev f A. Rundlcss, Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Join The
NAACP

.a,Eng9''' 'yN'FssE e.r,lo1s, = 900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
New Liberty Baptist Church

The Tea In Spring event
sponsored by the Church School
q New Liberty Baptist was a
, 1960-12-15
THURSDAY DECEMBER Is, 1860

still able to claim international
recognition for having arrived at
a full measure Of internal self-gov-
eminent within a framework of
close and continuing association
with the respective mother coun-
tries-the administering metro
politan governments as they are
called internationally speaking.
Thus it can be said with justiiable
pride that the Caribbean Area
was first, for here it was that we
contributed the formula of full
self-government without COM
plete independence. The most
noteworthy example, Of course, is
The Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico.
This has been an outstanding
achievement,-an achievement
which has enabled the United
States to invite all the Nations of
the World to visit Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands,-tWo
Caribbean countries which now
have an International reputation
as showplaces Of democracy. Here
we see tthe destiny of a progress
sive society; the concept of unity
in freedom, drawn from the diver
sity of many racial strains and
cultures, Ia concept we would
like to see made a reality for all
mankind.
The Caribbean has enjoyed an
exposure to diverse cultural and
racial relations for three centuries
and more. Viewed from this his
storical perspective, the United
States has made phenomenal pro-
gress in racial matters in the $50
years of its existence, and parti-
cularly during the last two or
three decades; therefore we need
not let our spirits sink in despair
over the passing dark clouds in
New Orleans.
It is significant that once again,
as in the 10Th Century, interna-
tional pressures are the driving
force producing action today in
cur own Nation on the problems
Of the dignity of man,-an inter-
national objective to which the
Free World, including our beloved
country, has subscribed,
, 1960-12-15
Concluded from yesterday

In 1854 Rita Mena and Lionel
Todman, of our Social Welfare
Department, each obtained a two
year scholarship; the former to
the University of British Colum-.
bia to study Child Guidance, the
latter to McGill University to
study Psychiatric Social Work.
Today Mr.. Todman is the Pruba-
ton and Parole Officer of the
District Court. In 1865 Miss La
Verne Hudson went to Mandsley
Hospital, in London, to study
Child Welfare for a year, while
Miss Dolores Morales went for
two years to the University of
British Columbia for the same
study. This year, from February
to June, Mrs. Mavis Donovan
studied Teacher Training and
Education Supervision at Column
bia University Teachers College;
and just last September, Miss
Bernice Jacobs left for a year of
rtlldv ~ Fn-,1-- a~d Gil TO !
fare at McGill University. It is, I
am sure, clear to you from this
enumeration that the Social Well
fare Department has been the
principal beneficiary Of this UN
program, and that consideration.
might well be given to its extern
sion to other governmental De-
partments whose employees stand
in equal need of these ~opportuni-
ties.
In closing, let me say that the
International record that has been
written shows that it was in the
Caribbean Area that the current
missiIe-speed emergence of colo
NAL areas from international SUI
pervision began. OF course, it took
place in such a quiet and orderly
fashion, indeed so peacefully, that
far too little attention has been
naid to it. While it is true that
the former colonial areas Of Afri-
"a are developing at perhaps a
more rapid rate, and arc reaching
full nationhood at a quicker pace,
this for good and obvious rea-
sons such as larger populations
and more abundant natural re-
sources,-we in the Caribbean are
, 1960-12-15
a b D r E S S

by JAMES a. BOUGH
Delivered on Thursday, Dec. 8
1860, to the Rotary Club of
st. Croix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Oil Byproducts
Will Increase

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Plans for
the expansion of Israels petroleum
byproducts industries, involving
the investment OF 80, 900, 900 pounds
($18, 900, ,000) were announced here
by Pinhas Sapir, Minister of Com
merce and Industry. Mr.. Sapir,
who just completed tour of sew
eral chemical plants in the Haifa
Bay area, said that the program
included the expansion of existing
industries and the establishment
of new plants.
The chemical industries utilizing
the byproducts of the Haifa Refin-
cries are already among the most
important in the Haifa area. Pro-
duction in this field is expected to
increase considerably now that the
16-inch pipeline from Eilat to Haifa
has been completed, Mr.. Sapir de-
clared.
The pipeline is alread able to
carry 1900, 900 tons of petroleum
annually-slightly more than the
amount needed for the country's
domestic consumption. Additional
pumping stations, however, will en-
able the pipeline to transport g.
100000 tons annually facilitating
the renewal of the export of re-
fined products which were discon-
tinued when Iraq cut off the flow
of oil to refineries in 194S. T n e
expanded operation of the refiner-
les will thus increase the quanti-
ties of raw materials for the chem
ipa1 industries
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Pole Receives A
Term

LONDON, (JTA) = A 23-year-
old Pole has been sentenced to
two yea s. Imprisonment by a
court in Lublin, Poland, for desc
Grating a Jewish cemetery at a
former concentration camp, ac-
cording to a dispatch from War
saw.
The man, Zybmunt Bochinski,
was convicted of digging up graves
in the Sobiror concentration camp,
where thousands of Jews w e
slain during World War II. Bochin-
ski and three companions were
caught in the act of desecration
Polish police told the court. T h e
men told police they had been
looking for gold and other valu-
ables they believed hidden in the
graves.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Central Graduate
Tours U.S.. Buses

Judith Simone Mallin, as one of
the members of the Phoenix
YMCA Youth Chorus, toured Car
ribbean military bases this sum-
mer serenading American GIs.
Judy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Mallin, was not the only fe-
male of the % member chorus.
Ten other members we're also fe-
male. The chorus went to such
places as the Canal Zone. Puerto
Rico, Antigua, Cuba, Bermuda
and the Bahamas. They travelled
by military air transport planes.
She found everyone warm and
friendly. "The men, especially in
the Navy, were very polite and
courteous she said. 'And most
of the time the food was simply
delicious!"
The 17-year-old Central II i g h
School graduate has appeared in
several Phoenix Musical Theatre
productions and has sung with the
Harold Kay orchestra and the
Beth Ell choir. She plans to at
tend the University of Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Bits of News

Bob MarkoW of Markow Photog-
raphy, TAI East Mcdowell Road,
has completed an aerial survey
covering a quarter million acres Of
the Phoenix metropolitan area in
Guiding surrounding cities a n d
towns. This is the most extensive
survey in recent years that is
available to the public. About 500
Individual photographs make up
the project.
Jay Edison will represent Arizona
at the National Boxing Associa-
tons convention in Mexico City,
Sept. 3-9. Edison was named at the
last convention to the Public Rela-
tions Committee. During the past
year he has worked with other
Western State Commissions in try
ing to rid boxing of the hoodlum
element.
Marilyn Ramenofsky, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. 1. Ramenofsky,
$50 w. Berridge Lane, won the
women's mile AAU championship
July 81 at Encanto Pool.
y
Attending the ZOA Regional Con-
vention in Los Angeles Sept. 10-11
from the Phoenix Brandeis District
of the Zionist Organization of
America will be Harry Breverman,
President; Ben Borden, V e.
President; Irving ] Abrams,
Treasurer.
DR.. Samuel L. Cohen, Heuten-
ant colonel in the Army Active Re-
serves has returned to Phoenix aft
er serving two weeks summer duty
at Fort Macarthur in San Pedro,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
FOOTE WILL RUN
FOR TREASURER

John A. Foote, 4144 North 34th
Place, has announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Maricopa County Treas
urer. Foote has been a taxpayer
in the county for forty years, Mar
icopa County Supervisor and since
1851 Chief Deputy to the present
County treasurer.
Phil A. Isley, present County
Treasurer, will not seek the Of
flee again. Foote assures the Vot-
ers he will continue the same
sound practices as Isley's tenure
in office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

California. He was in charge of the
X-ray Dept. at the base hospital.
DR.. Cohen, whose practice is limit
ed to diagnostic X-ray, has his Of
flee at 800 North 1St Ave.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max LABEL, 918 w.
Glenrosa, was visited by her
daughter, Eleanor and her husband
Sam and grandchildren Cynthia
and Karin. They then went to Dis
neyland, San Diego, Las Vegas,
and then went back home to Day
ton, Ohio.
Marvin Cohen, Tucson attorney
in the Pima County Attorneys Of
flee has been appointed Director of
Registration for the Democratic
Party of Arizona. Democratic
State Committee Chairman Joe F.
Walton made the appointment. Co.
hen is president of the Arizona
State Young Democratic Clubs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
CIussrooms Are
Beinq Built

Beth-HebreW Congregation is
constructing three new Sunday
and Hebrew School air-conditioned
clasSrooms adjacent to the Syna-
gague, 333 East Portland Street.
The announcement was made by
Jerome Klein, President of the
Congregation, and Harry j. Weiss,
Chairman of the Building Com
mittee. The construction is eX-
pected to be completed by Sep
tember.
Klein stated that in the past the
facilities were inadequate, but
with this new construction the
Congregation looks forward to a
rapid growth and pupil accom-
plishment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Counfer-BoYco++
PIon Is Coal

Miami Beach Florida: The Jew
ish War Veterans at their 65th an
nnal convention were asked to
start a counter-boycott of goods
against Arab League nations.
At a panel discussion Dr. Sey-
mour S. WeiSman. Lecturer at the
Graduate School of Public Admin
istration, and Abraham Kraditor,
Past National Commander of the
JWV. presented the counter boy
colt plan to the delegates.
DR.. Weisman and Kraditor gave
the history of the Arab boycott
from its start in 1949. They also
told the convention that the Arab
League nations blacklist American
firms because they are Jewish
owned, employ a large number OF
Jews or engage in trade with IS
rael. A list of American firms
which have refused to engage in
trade with Israel was presented to
the delegates by the two.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

NDON, (JTA) = Barclays
Bank Overseas Review reported
that Israels diamond exports dur
ing the first six months OF this
wear totalled 28,648, 900, an in
crease of Sc, ,222, 900 over the COM
parable period of 1859.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

ATLANTA, GTA) - The South
ern Israelite, English-Jewish week
ly, published special supplement
to mark its 35th anniversary. The
supplement describes, pictorially,
the various stages in putting out
an issue of the weekly. Adolph
Rosenberg is editor and publisher
of the paDer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

JERUSALEM, (JTA - A con-
tract was signed here under which
Solel Boneh, construction enter
prise owned by the Histadrut, will
build the new House of Parliament
at Freetown, Sierra Leone. Now
a British protectorate, Sierra
Leone becomes independent next
April.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

LONDON, (JTA - Israel was
among 20 countries represented
at an international Seminar on
Bilingualism, which opened at
Aberystwyth, Wales. IsraePs dele
gate to the EN- mar was
Prof. G. Cohen, senior master
in the teaching of English.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

Il have seen recent copy of your
paper, and | want to congratulate you
on the fine job. | wish you much sue
cess with this venture | am particular
ly pleased with the fact that you do not
write down. to your readers "a COM
mon mistake with many English Ian
guage papers circulate to people who do
not primarily speak English
EUGENE L. CONROTTO, Editor
Desert Magazine. Inc.
Palm Desert, California
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

''The Shiprock Public School faculty
wishes to congratulate you on the won
dcrful job you are doing With your
newspaper the Navajo Times.
We are sincerely delighted to have
been placed on your mailing list Our
teachers anxiously await each copy
Communications are in order to you
an d your committee and hereby rem
dered.
WALLACE CATHEY, Principal
Shiprock Public School
Shiprock, New Mexico