davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22

cinations of exploring under
ground. The awesome possibll-
ity of nuclear warfare has also
added to the attractiveness OF
spelunking for many hardy and
venturesome souls.
Question: The man who made
the trailer for the TV show
Adventures in Paradise" thinks
the word is pronounced para
dize. He's wrong, MOI. M
Willis, Washington. D. c.
Answer: He's wrong, yes! The
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BY George Tusko
BY Leonard Storr

Brooklyn, but it is Stunned by
all careful speakers. Radio and
T'V announcers certainly should
be classed as careful speak
ers," but shocking percentage
today are not.
Released by the Bell Syndcate)
Evening star., 1960-01-22

only acceptable pronunciation
for this word is par-a-dice, with
stress on the first syllable The
slovenly corruption of the ter
minal IS" sound to Y" is char
acteristic of dialects heard in
some sections of the Bronx and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Watch for
eeaccid0nt
alarms"

has been recognized as the hard of accident
repeaters These persons usually aggressive imPu
sive imprudent cocky, selfish. They care very little
for Others profit not at all from past experiences,
punishment or the remembrance of pain and they
have very little respect for rules and regulations.
Because accidents so tragically important eco
nomcay and medically. costing in 1889 over 9l,OOO
lives and l3 billion dollars. many studies have been
made of the factors involved. Here some findings
Young people are more liable to have accidents,
especially the l8-22-year-old group.
Normally adjusted adults have accidents at low,
even rate through the age of So and then the number
decreases steadily.
The summer months seem to produce more accidents
than winter.
Accidents often occur in chain fashion, with the
emotional stress of one leading to another.
Not more than IS per cent of accidents arise purely
from chance. Nearly all caused by human factors
One investigator lists Them aggression, anxiety bore
DOM discontent excitement, Illustration, grief, guilt,
hostility fear indecision, lonesomeness, obsessions,
preoccupation and rashness.
Hurry, Worry! Flury! Those three words sum up
the chief reasons for most accidents. Train yourself to
be aware when you are hurried, worried Aurried -
and then be on your guard.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Everyone can add merry coIors. at touch. to gift
wraps with SCOTCH" BRAND Gift Tapes-so many
sparkling solid tones and patterns to catch your
fancy. And what easy way to add gaiety to family
greeting cards and Christmas decorations, too Get
a happy holiday supply Of SCOTCH" BRAND Gift
Tapes-lot. 25e and 39t.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SEVEN ACCIDENT SHOPPERS

&. If you're worried or under some other emotional
stress, be more alert and your toes than usual
you may find yourself fat on your back Postpone
hazardous jobs.
e. Fatigue slows your reAexes, makes you more
easily distracted and less alert, shortens tempers. If
you have to drive or work when overtred stop, look,
listen and rest often.
.. Consider whether you're easily distracted from
what you are doing - at work, while driving or at
play. you are start campaign to train yourself to
keep your eye on the ball.
q. Are there any accident hazards at your home or
on the job that you should clear up? Are your cars
tires and steering gear in good shape?
q. When you start day by banging your elbow,
spiling the coffee or bawling out the kids at the
breakfast table with very little provocation, the yellow
caution light should automatically blink on in your
mind Take the alarm this may be your accident day.
g. Be mature enough to ask somebody to point out the
potentially dangerous mistakes you habitually make
while working driving around the house.
?. If you do have accident, investigate the cause
and profit by the experience.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

THIS WEEK Moso.in. December II. 1850
, 1960-06-11
FOR RENT

New house at Plot No. l2S
Of Richmond ION Sobotker
Lane, color buff, north
from the Golden Cow
Write or call Mrs. Annie de
chabert. No. 81 Queen ST.,
Christiansted, Phone Nc.
14S-J.
, 1960-06-11

dent Of Warner, Burns, Toan
& Lunds, New York, will dis
cuss how hotels can develop
Individuality in decor, and
continuity in advertising and
sales tools.
One Of the luncheons>wilI be
a visual kitchen demonstra-
tion to include the preserving
Of foods, arrangement Of food
for serving, utilization Of To-
cal foods and the improve
ment of menus. The Chefs Of
La Concha Hotel and Swiss
Chalet Restaurant will do the
demonstrations. Maxim's Of
Paris, France, will give a talk
with audience participation on
Wine Tasting.
Both meetings will have a
considerable amount Of re-
ports BY Committees on Tour
ist Statistics, Credits Cards,
Relations with Travel Agents,
G CT TTravsi Center, Giassifi-
cation of Hotels and Employee
Training Programs.
, 1960-06-11
JELTRUPS'--BoOKS

RENTAL LBRARY-aI current best-seIers, new books
constantly added. FOR SALE y ~Jeltrups' has the
book you want, or can get it at no extra charge. GIFT
CERTIFICATES available, gift-wrappIng free. Open daily,
$50 to $50. not closed at noon.
King Cross Street. .christiansted
, 1960-06-11

VOL. Ito
CTA Ninth Annudl
Meeting to Convene
Ii ST. Thos. June l3
Continued from page ID
Advertising and Promotion
Campaign to supplement the
work already done by eta
will be presented. indications
are that Members are in ac-
cord with the methods Of
raising funds and many have
already subscribed.
Discussions will also be held
on the Constitution and By
Laws in order to clarity in the
minds Of all the seven dis
tinct purposes Of the Associa-
ton and how they are carried
out.
II will also be emphasized
that eta has also become e
i trade association among
whose purposes it is to service
each and all Members on their
problems relative to improv-
ing the tourist development
in the area.
AS a result Of q successful
Seminar held in Puerto Rico
last Fall, the Hotel Chapter Of
eta will have its Second
Seminar June. 17-18 in Saint
Croix at Grapetree Bay Hotel,
the official Host.
Randall Davis, Vice Presi-
dent elect. Of the American
Hotel Association, will be the
key speaker. In addition, Peter
de Tullio, Vice President Of
Rand Hotels, Florida, will
talk on how hotels can gain
popularity through the per-
sopality Of the hotel operator,
the host. D. Toan Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1960-10-05
President Attends
Services Marking
Day Of Prayer

President Eisenhower today
attended a prayer service at
National Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth street and Connec-
ticut avenue NV, as part of
the National Day Of Prayer
observance.
The service, one of many OBJ
served by churches in the
Washington area in accordance
with the Presidents proclama-
ton, was conducted by DR..
John Vedder Edwards. assist
ant minister Of the church.
In his proclamation, Mr.
Eisenhower said the day should
be observed for four reasons;
First, that it is not by our
strength alone, nor by our own
righteousness, that we have
deserved the abundant gifts oi
our Creator:
Second, that the heritage Of
a faith born of hope and raised
in sacrifice lays upon its heirs
the high calling of being gener-
Gus and responsible stewards in
Evening star., 1960-10-05

sion to small nuclear explosives
or chemical, biological or ra-
biological weapons. 1t still re-
quires ground soldiers to take
and hold territory, Army men
say.
If they could get all the
money they needed for new
arms and modern airlift. the
Army still would be unsure of
how one fights in an era when
any battlefield can be incin-
Grated and blasted from end
to end in hours by the big
nuclear weapons the Russians
will have in the '60s.
Army people talk about mo-
bility and dispersion, but they
cannot adopt the Navy and Air
Force solution to this problem.
Sea and air forces in the SOS
will hide on and under the vast
seas and in the air and in con-
crete shelters on land when the
big bombs start to fall. But an
army cannot hide or crawl
under concrete and still be
useful.
And, of course, there is no
way to test the new tactics of
the Army in advance.
If the budget squeeze of the
new decade is as bad as mill
tary men fear, Navy and Air
Force officers say the Army
Evening star., 1960-10-05

may be reduced further in num-
bers and function while the ex-
perts ponder the problems of
nuclear war. The Army solu-
ton would be to cut down on
Air Force and Navy big-war
spending and put that money.
plus some more into meeting
limited war threats.
While talking to Pentagon
officers about their plans for
the future, one is struck by
their unvarying efforts to pro-
mote programs that build up
their own service.
This reporter would not ques-
tion the sincerity of these off,
GERS, but only remark on the
fact that the Army. Navy and
Air Force seem to be headed
in three different directions in
expectation of three different
kinds of military threats in the
COS. And all three want to fight
on land. sea, air and space.
Budget ceilings presumably
will force two of them to lose
the argument.
But the real problem Of the
new President would seem to
be to force the services to agree
on what they should be doing
and then do as much of the
needed job as the taxpayers
will permit.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THE DECADE AHEAD
Army Weapons Cool
Seen Far Out Of Reach

not arrive in Loas until 1t was
all over.
Administration spokesmen
however say the Army can do
what it is meant to do: Hold
the line around the Red-world
fringe while the weapons of
massive retaliation are unlim-
bered, fight small-Scale battles
and deter serious troubles with
their presence at hotspotS.
But most Army officers fear
the big nuclear weapons of the
Air Force and Navy would be
Suicidal-or at best indecisive-
If used during the coming dec
ade. They want the ability to
fight and win possible wars of
all scales with conventional
weapons or by swift conver-
Evening star., 1960-10-05

our own and among the kim
dred nations o fthe earth;
Third, that in this time of
testing we shall ever place our
trust in the keeping of God s
commandments, knowing that
He who has brought us here
requires justice and mercy In
turn:
IAN finally. that as we lift
our thankful hearts to Him, we
will see clearly the vision of the
world that is meant to be and
set our heart resolutely toward
he achievement of it,"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Decision Due Soon
On Highway IT Route

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 5 (AP)
The State Highway Commits
sion may make its decision at
a meeting here tomorrow on
location of new Interstate
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

The Army alone could use up
all the extra money for defense
the politicians talk about and
still not see the solution to its
problems Of the coming decade.
according to officers responsible
for worrying about the Army's
future.
A lot more money-say So
billion or $4 billion year on
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Highway n from Elkin to the
Virginia line.
The commission held a hear
ing at Mount Airy, N. c., In
Evening star., 1960-10-05

August on location Of the new
superhighway. and a transcript
OF the hearing testimony has
been completed.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
exqusitely detailed Honeylane $OE
coats i'm warm Turkora* cloth OO

Turkora* is true luxury cloth of 1870 fine
woods, blended with 1870 kid mohair, the
exquisite fur of the Angora goat The result
is cloth of great beauty with long wearing
qualities exclusive with Sears. October is
coat month at Sears. You are invited to see
these handsome styles tailored to per.
fection, lined with soft sueded cotton i'm.
ported from Holland. All have the wanted
grow-feature for extra years of wear. Girls
sizes 7.l4 Fawn, blue, green, grey.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Lost Of a seris,

top of the natural increase that
should come from imitation and
the rising cost Of new weapons
would permit ground officers
to build a good, small Army.
But they would still be left
with the unanswered question:
What shall we do with it?
While the Navy and Air Force
have carved out roles for future
wars of various sizes. the Army
still is debating with itself about
its big war responsibilities and
looking for workable approach
to limited wars.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
fitted style plaid set

Wool and modacrylic Dynel coat
with matching slacks lined in
cotton Kasha, Dyed mouton pro-
cessed lamb collar. Sizes 4.6x.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
CLASS OF 1850 M
SWAN QUARTER HAS
REUNION SATURDAY

The Senior Glass of 1850 West
Hyde High School at Swan Quar-
ter had their reunion August 20,
with all but two members present,
Bobby Berry and Garth Jarvis.
Activities began at noon in the
agricultural building in Swan
Quarter with picnic lunch at
tended by husbands, wives, chill
dren, parents, teachers and friends.
That evening the class with
wives and husbands met at Mat
tamuskeet Lodge for a class meet
ing dinner, presided over by class
president, Bill Cochran, Jr.
Tables were conferred wi t h
streamers of blue and gold, the
class colors, which were also
carried out in the flowers. Yellow
Zenias, marigolds and butterfly
bush. Place cards We're decorated
with small yellow tulips, the class
flower and over the mantel the
class motto "B2" (Be Square) was
prominent. Mr.. Cochran presided.
The invocation was by John Shell
ton. Roll call by C. D. Gibbs and
a treasurers report by Marlene
Everett.
The class prophecy was read by
LaRue Mckinney Maye, ella S S
prophecies. AS each name was
called and prophecy read that
member stood and explained how
or how not the prophecy had been
fulfilled; then the class mates
learned what had happened to their
fellow class mates in the past ten
years.
After adjourning they read the
scrap book with pictures and his
tories of the class compiled by
Clara Mason Boswell and to look
over school papers a decade old,
with mementoes of their Senior
Class activities.
Attending the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Boswell, (Clara
Mason), Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Regas
(the former Ruby Hodges), Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Cahoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiatt Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Wahab Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Cochran, Jr., Mrs. Jack Everette
(the former Marlene Jennette) c.
d. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ora
ham the former Arlen Cahoon),
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. George May (the former
LaRue Mckinney, John Shelton,
Jay Swindell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Swindell, and Miss Bonnie Cara
wan, class mascot.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
MRS. WHITE HONORED IN
BELHAVEN SATURDAY MIGHT

Mrs. Jim White was honored Sat
urday night when her great grand
children, Cathy, Marion and James
White Sears, Jr., of Short Hill, N
j., and Peggy Anne Halves OF
Charlotte gave surprise birthday
party. Mrs. White will be SO years
young on September 21st, but tire
children will back in school by
then, so they decided to move the
party up.
Marion Sears was in charge OF
decorations and the house was love
w when she finished. The chill
dren were assisted by Mrs. Whites
daughter, Mrs. Frank Johnston Of
Charlotte and Mrs. James White
Sears of Short Hill, N. j. Every
one wore costumes and James
Sears. Jr., acted as master of cere-
monies for the informal entertain
ment.
Mrs. James White Sears served
punch and Marion Sears cut the
cake and was assisted in serving
by Peggy Anne Halves and Cathy
Sears. Candlelight with the many
gay decorations and gifts made 6
happy birthday party.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

exciting scenery Of this island will live forever in the
md Of communities where hospitality and fair deal
for your vacation dollar than anywhere else in the world
individual vaca+ionine family +our-or the hunter
by automobile from both north and SOUTH It has many
o+e courts restaurants stores boats and guides for d.
these pages for future reference for here are listed
Of the island. known for dependabiy and hospitality.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26

ley.
R. A. Brady, Jr., of Washing
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Harvey on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Phelps left
Monday for a visit with their
daughter and son-in-law and family
in Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leewood Lupton
of Sladesville visited Mrs. Melvin
Lupton.
Mrs. Sam Chinnis of Rocky
Mount is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smell.
Mrs. James White Sears, Cathym
Marion and James Jr., of Short
Hill, N. J., Mrs. Frank Johnston
and Peggy Anne Halves OF Char
lotte are the guests Of Mrs. Jim
White
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
SEWELL-ADAMS vows TO BE
SPOKEN IN BELHAVEN

The marriage of Miss Retha Mae
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan ]. Adams of Belhaven, and
Don w. Smell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Shelf Sewell of Jackson, KY, will
take place Saturday, August q
at 7:3O o'clock in the evening al
the Belhaven Free-Will Baptist
Church. No invitations will be
mailed, the public is cordially m
vited to the ceremony.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
MISS DOROTHY cAPPS IS
BRIDE OF ROGER A. SPENCER
smithfieId Girl and Swan Quarter Man
Married in Church Ceremony Sun
day Afternoon. August n

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Caps OF
Route 8, Smithfield, and Roger AL.
len Spencer of Swan Quarter were
married at five o'clock in the aft
ernoon on Sunday, August 81, II
Sanders Chapel Methodist Church
Smithfield. The vows were spoken
in a double ring ceremony to the
Rev. Johnnie Joyce of Garner
against a background of ever
greens, white gladioli, lighted tap,
ers and lighted cross.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert w. Caps of Route
8, Smithfield, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz
Spencer of Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Frank Holding of Smith
field was organist and accompanied
Miss Betty Talton of Smithfielo
and Charlie Russell of GAINESVILLE,
who sang Because, 81 Believe
and The Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
mo~riage by her father, wore a
wedding gown of Chantilly lace
over taffeta, made with round neck
edged with seed pearls, long
tapered sleeves, fitted bodice and a
floor length skirt ending in train.
Her fingertip veil was arranged
from a seouin headband and she
carried a white orchid on white
prayer book.
Miss Jelynn Langdon of Smith
field was maid of honor. She wore
a gown of rose nylon sheer over
taffeta and carried a bouquet OF
pink rubrum lilies. The brides
maids were Misses Jane Creech OF
Smithfield, Barbara Johnson OF
Smithfield, Sandra Aldridge OF
Yanceyville, and Sara Burke OF
Siler City. They wore dresses OF
pink nylon sheer over taffeta, with
picture hats and carried pink
rubrum lilies. Cindy Thompson
cousin of the bride, who was flower
girl wore a white organdy dress
J. w. Spencer, brother of the bride
groom, was ring bearer.
Thomas Pearnan of Reidsvllle
was best man. Ushers were Mike
Borvk of Burgaw, Freddie Hop
kins of Draper, Aubrey Gay Of
Zebulon and Noble Caps, brother
of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore al
afternoon dress of blue silk organ
"a with matching accessories ant
corsage of red roses. The mother
of the bridegroom wore blu'
linen Jacket dress with matching
accessories an da corsage of ret
roses.
For going away the bride wor'
an outfit of dark fall cotton witt
matching accessories and a whit
orchid.
The bride is a graduate o.
WCUNC, Greensboro. She has BEEF
working with the N. c. Industrial
Commission in Raleigh. The bride
| groom is a graduate of N. c. State
College, Raleigh, and is workin:
with the U. S. Department o
Agriculture. The couple will MAKE
their home in Lumberton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

u uSllCc etIlu OSiIIlcl AOAs'li AiObOASN
to Morehead City on Wednesday
for a golf match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard, Mar
tina and Edwin have returned to
their home in Scarsdale, N. Y, aft
err a summer vacation at the Jones
home on Front Street. They were
accompanied home nv Mirh"ol WI
kinson, who will visit the Howards
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Windley, Mrs.
S. F. Windley and Mrs. NJ. l..
Windley visited at Sladesville We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Sue Bishop, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Bishop attended
the MYF conference at Duke Uni
versity. Sue was a delegate from
the MYF of Trinity Methodist
Church.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupton of Swan
Quarter, to New Bern and Colds
boro on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Windley and
Mrs. S. F. Windley visited Mrs
Ethel Gibbs at Sladesville Friday
Mrs. R. H. Bishop and Melissa
motored to Washington Friday to
meet Miss Sue Bishop.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Freeman
have returned to Alliance. O., aft
err visiting relatives in Belhaven
Pantego and Washington for two
weeks.
Mrs, Thurman Spencer and Mrs
wv. H. Dodd were in Washington
on Tuesday.
Mrs. lone Taylor of Chocowinity
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. H. Benson on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Angus Miller
are spending several days in Will,
liamsburg, Va, and will see the
pageant Common Glory.
DR.. J. M. Phelps and VIM
| Charles Cahoon of Creswell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Phelps Wed
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell ano
family left on Sunday for Great
Bridge and Norfolk, to visit rela'
tives.
Mrs. Frank Johnston of Char
lotte is visiting her mother, Mrs
J. J. White.
Miss Emile Harvey of Greens
| boro visited her brother and SIS
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Harvey Saturday.
Mrs. T. R. Sawyer and children
of Great Bridge, Va, visited hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lupton
Mrs. ]. A. Lupton and Mrs. Henry
Martin spent the week end in Nor
folk with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell Wis
fed Mrs. Ethel Gibbs at Slaoes
Vile on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mardge Eta Lupton'
councillor at Camp Leech, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs
Melvin Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie McKeel o,
New Bern visited Mr.. and Mrs. >
t. McKeel. ,,,.,. n
Commander and Mrs. William y
Windley and son, Rodney Duke :. o
Alexander, Va, have returned ant
err visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Huoer
Windlev and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Windley. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Berliner o
Glenn Rock, N. j., stopped at kive
Forest Manor and visited MRS
Berliners relatives, Mr.. and MRS Mrs
F.. B. Windley, Mr.. and MRS. nu
bert Windley, Mrs. S. F. Windie'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop.
1t. and Mrs. Jack Windley ant
family have concluded visit herr
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Windle!
~ - NJ IT,,ha,-f Wind
Evening star., 1960-05-01

this plan may be either good or bad.
The drawback is that you have abso-
lutely no choice about making this
monthly investment. Come taxes, tut
ton bills, illness or accident, you must
pay or risk losing the roof over your
head. There is no Aexibility, no room
for financial maneuver.
Barring catastrophe, however, this
Evening star., 1960-05-01

relentless demand can be a boon. 1t
becomes a forced-saving program, a
kind of compulsory thrift.
You should recognize, too, that your
investment grows very slowly. On a
20-year mortgage loan at six per cent,
70 cents of every dollar paid at first
goes for interest. Little by little, more
of each payment goes to principle, less
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Don't skip a nourishing breakfast

skip the time it takes to make it!
The ingredient this breakfast speed Breakfast meal
Yet people skip than oe simply enough So latch
special be
squeezing reezng
Evening star., 1960-05-01

THIS WEEK MosoIine Moy I. 1850
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01


S long he prog
il
the
al N are
coveredb y reg sco
% Zero Jan. Jan
fol
IF
tovev wi h o not
cad Writ hgi
INSTRUCTION sig signals speed
be
the mngof be
an or
o Margaret in d
n the tin n
the and IS. ineers
for the sConid
JAM
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01

SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE
When in Sells Or Driving Through
Please stop and cool off at
S E L L S FF E E SH 0 P E
Cold drinks, Coffee, SandWi ches
Coco. food. Open week days from -
$3.50 Am. to Z: 30 Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01

ntinMd from PageO
the lite
to sand
S.
William Pffer,
when the trailer honac fire.
family trai The
the rela
grandma o and
hosp vices in