davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01
WHERE, OH WHERE WERE THE PAPAGOS?

"But where is the Papago exhibit" asked the
village display at the Arizona State fairgrt
Here an Apache Wickiup, there we're the
front Of a Hopi house where a silvers tn al
hogan, a san painter was SLOWLY completing
built by White River and San Carlos Apaches
had basketmakers at work.
For the hungry visitors, there we're food ST,
Tribal council and by the Arizona Indian Ass
the Papago exhibit
Evening star., 1960-01-14
mems clothing

mems clothing
MS Mems AI-WooI Suits reqs,
shorts, longs in group. 50OOto
No oIterotions 59.95 1890
t2O Mems Famous Make All
Wool Suits. regulars, shorts,
longs. No alterations ~ $500 34eo
~ Mems 500 Wool, 500 Terry
lene Sports Coots, broken sizes 1895 1888
$8 Mems Wosh and Wear 500
Cottor. 500 Docron++ Sports
Coots. Broken sizes --- 1895 1888
f34 Mems Wash and Wear Trou-
sers, broken sizes --- 500 $50
Evening star., 1960-01-14
DAYTIME dresses

daytime dresses
200 Misses and Women's Cordu-
roy Jump Suits Sizes l. to
20, l417 TO 22I2- $50 400
80 Misses Pure Silk Shrtwoist
Dresses, l0-l8 1913 500
DAYTIME DRESSES-WGvhtHoton, 3rd Floor: Langley
Park, 2Hd Floor: ShirIinaton, ISt Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
misses, WOmen'S hats
misses, wOmen's spOrtsWear

misses WOmenS SpOrASWedE
Us Misses Trimmed or Beoded
OrIonT Sweaters. white, black, 1898 to $50
pink, oc. 34-4o in group 22.98 TO 1890
100 Women's OrIonT Jersey
Bouses, washable. Sizes 81 $3.50
SO ----.---- 798 3.sS
so Misses Cor Coots, WOOL
OrIon' pile lined Also cordu- 4.96t 10 ll.oo
roys popIins. Sizes 1918 1895 TO 400
200 Better Blouses, prints, solids 598t to 2.9o
Sizes 3O-36. y oft 9.96 to 40
IS Misses ossored Co-ordinotes,
jackets, skirts, sIocks. Sizes 7.98 to $50
1918 1913 TO $40
ORTSWEAR-WdshinotoH,7 7Hd Floor Langley Park
and Shtrltn0toH, FIRST Floor
Us Juniors, Co-ordnotes, skirts $3.50 2.9o
jackets. sIocks. 40-609o off 1885 1890
300 Juniors Wool SIocks, solids
and ploids. Sizes It's -- 7.96 5.e7
40 Juniors 2-Pc Co-ordnotes.
Sizes lis 1895 II.oo
JR. SPORTSWEAR-Wdsh ard Langley Park, 2nG
Floor; ShultH0ton, fSt Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
3O% OFF

acryliO fesr. t+DuPont's pOlyester fiber.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
mems hats

mems hats
zoo Mems Fur Felt Hats, sizes
634-73s So5 4e9
MEMS SHOPS-WaShtnoton Street Floor: Lunoev
Park and Shtrltn0ton, 1St Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
WOmen'S accessories

400 Assorted Leather or Fobric 200 to
Belts. Broken coIors and sizes 300 SSe
tSO Women's BroodcIoth Hond-
bogs, eold-coored frame.
Block --- Io.98a e.99"
$50 Cotton Print Hondkerchiefs 25c l5e
$50 Prs. Wonen's Double Woven
Cotton or Double Woven Ny
lon Gloves. Broken sizes.
White, black, beige S1ortie 2OOto
Or longer 400 ose
IS Antique-Type Gold Color and
Stone4Set Bracelets w 20Oa Iooo
81 Rh!nestone Pins ----------- 800" $50"
oO livingstone torrinos 50o% l.5o"
ACCESSoRIES-Wash Street FIooy. Icno,sv pc,t
ana ShTlnoton Ist Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
misses, wOmen's coats and suits

misses, wOmen'S coats and suits
orig. now
3 Misses, Won1en's Mink" COL
Iored Coots zibeine and plush.
clutch or button style, Broken 5000
coIors. sizes ------- ----129.oo 1900
2o Misses Classic Wrop Coots,
259o comeI hair 1870 wool,
MiliumB lined, camel color.
S-l8 in group ----------- $500 1890
$l6 Misses 1000 Wool ZbeIine
Winter Coots, wool interIined,
black, brown 8-l6 in group 1890 1890
~ Misses Walking Suits l0-I8 $500 1890
rs Waking Suits Io-l8--- 1923 1890
4998to
XII Walking Suits. lo-l8----- 1898 1890
5o98to
"a Waking Suits 1918 6998 1870
COATS AND SUITS-Washiu0tou. and Langley Park
&juniOr coats
IS Juniors Spring Coots, hop
soaking, tweed or flannel
Navy, grey, red. Sizes lis
in group 1923 1900
JUNIOR WORLD CoATS-Wdshinoton. end Floor
WOmen'S shoes
k64 Prs. Alligator Pumps, brown
only. High or medium heel.
Broken sizes 3-lo, mostly
widths 1895 9.99
%k5l Prs Wonen's Dress or
CosuoI Shoes Broken sizes. $3.50
Some one-of-o-kind -------- 1926 LOO
Evening star., 1960-01-14
lslN,S
curtains and draperieS

*$+t6o Prs. Polished Cotton
Shore Oropes. pinch-pleoted, 5000
postes, Vorious lengths. Pr $50 l.ss
tttt25 Prs, Lined Cotton-Spun
Royon Antique Sotn Dro-
peries Single width, 54 6"
long. Pr. 899 299
bkt%59 Prs SinqIe-Wdth, 81,
90, 90" Lined Cotton ond
Spun Royon Antique Sotin 1890
Dropenes Pr. 1899 499
Ms Quilted ChromspunD Toffeto
Coverets, twin size 7.99 3.99
Ms Matching Dust Ruffes Eo. 499 l.99
~ Prs. Lined ChromspunB
Printed Troverse Droperes,
triple width, l26" wide, 50"
long, Pr. 3299 llss
+ll Woven Motchstck Cote
Curtoins 50" wide to poir, 5000
30 or SO" long. Pr. 4.99 eee
+l9 Motchstck VoIonces, 52x9".
60. 249 Iee
+35 Yds. Decorator Print Cotton
ond Spun Royon Fobrics, 48" 1870
wide. Yd. -- 26o 3ee
%92 Yds Royon and Cotton Tweed
Upholstery, 54" vide. Yd 398 6se
$4O Screen Printed Dropey Pones
cotton, spun royon. 48" wide,
II" long. Eo. e98 zss
Ks SompIe Aluminium Veneton
Blinds, vorous widths, lengths. $500
As IS. 60. l249 I.se
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES-Wushinoton Ith Floor
Langley Park, Lower Leuel; ShrtnOtoH, end Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14
budget dresses

budget dresses
$50 Misses, Womens Dresses,
magic royon crepe, nnensweor
and novelty royons and z
pc. styles. Broken sizes u
is, I4R-22iz 1913 500
BUDGET DRESSES-Washtnotou ond Lan,ley Park,
2Ud Floor: ShtTiHgoH. fst Foo.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
300 prs. Uomen'S orig. 3.99
honey bug slippers
2.J9

Royon velvet. in red. black, blue. Broken
sizes 4-l0. Narrow and medium widths
SHOE SALON-Washington and LANGLEY Park,
end Floor; ShirliRoton, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

600 Yds Miracle Fobrc Blends
Acetote- -cottons, OrlonT ond
cottons. Royon ocetote suit 1910
nas. I'd --.-- 1913 44e
ATS Yds Woos Royons, Ace
totes, prints 36-45" wide 1870
Yd ------.. $50 sss
SIS Yds Wash and Wear Nov
city Woven Cottons &C. CSC TO
49,. Yd. l39 5se
1000 Yes. Foshion Fobric Rem
nonts, woos, silks, cottons
mirocIe tobrcs. 1856" 59cto 2ssto
wide, Yd 496 2.49
FABRIC FASHION CEETER-W WASHINGTON, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Entire Stock Of BroyhiH "Inuitotion'
bedroom and dining room
furniture
SlW, 0EE
Evening star., 1960-01-14
X carpeIing specials
S29

orig. 9o5O-l5x310" Firth plush pile
wool broodIoon, rose.
orig. 54.23-l2x4'l" Lees broodIoom,
green
/ orig 56.95-l2x3no" Firth Textured
wool, beige
orig. 5o,8l-l2x3'6" Bioerow wool twist,
grey
org. 93.96-l2x6'5" Goblin Croft en-
bossed nyon. blue.
orig. 58,l7-9x6'6" Lees embossed wool
orig. 77.55-l5x4'2" Berwick textured
nyIon grey tweed
orig. 5996-l2x5' Lees embossed wool
wilton, beige.
orig. 6560-l2x5'6" Roxbury textured
royon, gold tweed
orig. 90o3-l2x6'2" Goblin Croft en-
bossed nyIon, beige.
500
orig. $256-l2xl5' Roxbury wool, god
tweed.
orig. 2l44O-I5xll'9" Mohowk trend
tex black ond white wool tweed.
! orig. l983-9xl3'6" round wire COM
nercioI wool Roxbuy Red
RUGS-WdshHOton, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

cOmens tuIt.iashoned and seamless
nyIOn hosiery
All first quoIlty. manufacturers discontinued
coors. Broken sizes
Is prs. LIS STE 20 prs. I.95 s7e
200 prs l.35 62e so prs. l.65 s2e
HOSIERY WASHINGTON. Street Floor. Langley
Park and ShirliHgtoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-14

cosmetics
50 Quort-Size Hand Lotion LOO see"
20 Small Manicure Sets - ZOO 9Se"
IL Large FobHc-Covered Fitted
Trove Boes 800 Lao"
10 Ape. Dresser Sets, motchine
troy --------.-.-.- 1885 1873
II Mossooe Pillows --- 1895 zss
Portable Mossoge Couches 1895 500
36 Plostic Fitted TroveI Boes 200 sse"
24OO Combs. oss't. sizes colors Sc 4for Sc
COSMETICS-WaShinotoT, Street Floor: Langley PARK
and ShirlinGtoH. ISt Floor
stationery
rs Record Cose Holders 299 Lao
tl2 Photograph Albums --- $50 4.4s
MS Utility Envelopes. $50 in box i,29 7se
Evening star., 1960-01-14
budget SpOrfSWear

$50 Women's NyIon and Acetote
Motto Jersey BIouses, wrop
style. coroI blue. lilac, royal,
wheat, block, white, 32-42
100 Women's OrIon' and Wool
Jersey BIouses, sizes 32-34
SO Women's OrIon' and Wool
Jersey BIouses, sizes 32-38
500 Misses Wool 6-Footer Scorfs,
l3 school colors
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-Wds
Langley Park and ShirIlHotoH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

refer to is called a tailor's
wooden clapper. It is used
to beat steam into q seam
edge to fiatten 1t.
However, this is not nec-
essary for you to use. First
Of all, your steam iron can't
possibly give OF enough
steam to allow 1t to work
properly. Also. this Is rarely
used at the shoulder. but on
heavy coats and suits on the
front edge.
When pressing. do not
push the iron along or lean
hard on 1t. Instead, lift and
press, and use only the tip
Of the iron where the steam
comes out. gently but barely
touching the fabric.
Do this first on the wrong
side. pressing the armhole
seam allowance into the
sleeve. Then. slip sleeve over
the ham and press on the
right side, using q press cloth.
You should have no trouble
getting q soft rounded
shoulder If you do this.
= =. b i
QuestiOn-I'm q beginner
and some sewing terms
confuse me. If Q pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

At the corner. tape win fold
into a right angle forming
upper and lower inter (fig.
%. Slip unfolded tape under
fabric edges and continue top
stitching as you did on first
edge Gig. 81.
Questi0n-Thank you for
the pattern for the tailor's
ham a few weeks ago in your
column. I would like some
help in using it with regard
to set-in sleeves on Q wool
suit.
I have been told some sort
Of paddle is used rather than
an iron.
I have no trouble getting
the sleeve on smoothly, but
do think pressing with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

envelope says "two-piece
sleeve" when describing a
dress, what does it mean.
What Is the difference be-
tween a one-piece and two
piece sleeve?-Miss T. A.
Answer-One-piece sleeves
are generally used on dresses,
blopses, etc., and two-piece
for some jackets and coats.
A one-piece sleeve is all in
one piece.
A two-piece, has two pieces,
with a seam on top Of sleeve
and underarm or with top
and underarm sections.
y y 4 =
Miss Scott is always sIed to hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the great
volume Of meil received daily, she
onnot answer individual Ietten.
Copyright, 1880. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
MS TO NE
Need ToiIor's know-Howt oU Use ToiIors Equipment

Having proper sewing and
pressing equipment is very
important but some things
are not necessary to the
woman sewing at home.
Professional tailor's equip
ment is far more extensive
than the average woman
needs and to use it properly
one must also have a tailor's
know-how.
y y y
Question - How do you
inter a corner with bias
tape?
I can inter corners very
well when making a mitered
cornered hem, but I have q
bad time when binding the
edge of something at the cor
NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

If I haste the binding on
first, then it goes on better,
but ! want this for quick easy
things such as pot holders
and / don't want to spend all
that time basting.-Mrs. s. M.
Answer-First, you must
try this a few times on scraps
Of fabric and leftover bind
ing. After a little practice.
I'm sure you won't have any
more trouble.
Clip away fabric seam al
lowance, then press bias tape
in half lengthwise and fold
over raw edge Of fabric.
Topstitch to end Of fabric
until you reach your corner;
then backstitch "a inch Gig.
-. Unfold the tape and
bring it over the next edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
To Be Honored

Col. and Mrs. H. B. Weth-
erbie of Alexandria will be
honored at dinner Saturday.
by the Army Security Agency
Comptroller's Office. The din
ner at Evans Farm Inn
marks Col. Wetherbie's re-
tirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

iron makes too sharp o
crease. which ready-made
suits do not have.
Mrs. z. e. w.
Answer-The paddle you
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Girls Demand
Beer Break

LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP).-The
daily strike for the mid-morn-
ing beer break is gaining re-
cruits and drinking time.
The strike started Monday
when 26 women at a factory
that makes beer shampoo staged
q 1-hour walkout. Yesterday
they were Joined by eight girls
Of the Office force.
Carrying signs declaring I'VE
Want Our Beer Break" they
marched to the Lord Palmer
ston public house an hour be-
fore lunchtime and stayed two
hours, drinking and singing to
keep up their spirits.
Eric Lincoln, the firms man
ager, had discovered that the
women at their tea break were
helping themselves to beer used
in the shampoo. He decided
they should stick to tea.
"They seem to think this is
q brewery" he said. II can't
have them drinking the stuff
during tea breaks. But I'll give
them q free ration Of beer dur
ing the lunch break If that will
satisfy them"
The strike leader. Mrs. Con-
ME Danbury, was adamant.
We'll go on staging this strike
every day until he sees sense, I"
she declared. "It's nonsense
to say we'll get drunk. We know
how to hold our liquor. I saw
no harm in them putting a
cup under a barrel and hav-
ing the odd drop. 1t helped
keep morale up and stimulated
production"
Mrs. Julie Warne. one Of the
sympathetic Office workers, ar
gued that the suds give the
girls energy. 1--WE will support
them to the bitter end" she
promised.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

first precinct, to captain and
assigned to administrative
headquarters as assistant to the
night supervisors.
Sergt. Clarence A. Chaney,
of the fourteenth precinct, to
lieutenant and transferred to
the twelfth precinct.
Sergt. Warren L. Garrett, of
the eleventh precinct, to lieu
tenant and transferred to the
thirteenth precinct.
Sergt. Gerard A. Murena,
Of the fourth precinct, to lieu
tenant and transferred to the
sixth precinct.
Corpl. Gasparo J. Colletti,
Of the third precinct, to SER
geant and transferred to the
eleventh precinct.
Corpl. Raymond A. Doyon,
Of the third precinct, to SER
geant and transferred to the
sixth precinct.
Corp. INLAND M. Ritter, of
the fifth precinct, to sergeant
and transferred to the four
teenth precinct.
Corpl. Thomas j. Wolfrey,
Of the fifth precinct, to SER
geant and remaining at No. 5.
Pvt. John E. Drass, Of the
fourteenth precinct. to cor
poral and detached to the
Canine Corps.
Pvt. Gene r. Fillius, Of
communications and records,
to corporal and remaining with
c & r.
Pvt. Merrill l.. Sanborn, of
the fourth precinct, to corporal
and transferred to the fifth
precinct.
Pvt. Earl c. Shelton, Of the
first precinct, to corporal and
remaining at No. !.
Pvt. Johnny T.. Bates. jr., Of
communications and records,
assigned as a technician. class /.
Pvt. John H. Barnard Of the
Detective Bureau, assigned as a
technician, class II.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

crease in total installment debt
during the third quarter.
Non-installment credit In
creased by SAT million in Sep
tember, the board said. Charge
account balances dropped for
the third straight month. while
single-payment loans continued
to increase.
All Of the figures were ad-
justed for seasonal 1iuctua-
tions.
Total installment credit In
creased to $42.1 billion, while
non-installment debt advanced
to $l2 billion.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

pansion in installment credit
between July and September
was $500 million less than in
the preceding nine months.
The board said auto credit
increased by 500 million in
September. about the same as
in August. Other consumer
goods paper increased by $40
million after dropping slightly
in August,
Personal loans were up $113
million and accounted for
about two-thirds Of the in
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Hypnotic Suppression
Of Feur Shown Risky

CHICAGO. - Hypnotic sup
preston of fear can be risky. A
41-year-old Illinois man who
feared flying consulted a hyp-
notist Just before his first flight.
Afterward he became despond-
ent. lost his appetite, and took
to his bed, afraid to move.
Doctors said the airplane
phobia was related to a per-
sonality defect which the hyp-
nosis failed to ease and which
the airplane flight aggravated.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
InstoIIment Debt
Rise Continues
At Slower Pace
By the Associated Press

Consumer installment debts
increased by $192 million in
September - somewhat more
than in August. but less than in
any other month since Novem-
ber. 1858.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Federal Reserve Board noted
that the average monthly ex-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Police Headquarters.
Acting Police Chief Howard
v. Covell addressed the assem-
bly,. The newly promoted Of
icers, already wearing the in
sigma Of their new ranks, were
sworn In by 1t. John Bradley,
administrative assistant to
Chief Of Detectives E. E. Scott.
Those promoted, and their
new ranks, are:
1t. Raymond s. Pyles, of the
Evening star., 1960-11-02
II Policemen Promoted
Get New Assignments
BY ]. THEODORE CROWN
Star Stan Writer

Fourteen veteran Metropolitan policemen received promo
ons in ceremonies at the Municipal Center yesterday
Of them were given new assignments.
standing crowd of friends relatives of the
policemen attended the ceremonies the Roll Call Room
Evening star., 1960-11-02

HAVE YOU DLNED AT THE HEIGHT CO.'S
NEW GEORGETOWN RESIA AURANT YET?
delightful adventure in smart dining owots you'll Newly opened
in our Downtown Store the ezzonine odocen the 3rd floor
OF foshions this charming luncheon and dinner spot makes
your shopping pleasant elegant setting the
true tradition Of Old Georgetown you enjoy delicious meals from
recipes gathered from all the world Plan soon
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

This past two years the Navajo people
have also been aided with housing In
that, if the needy who does not have
the financial means to complete their
houses they can get lumber assistance
and other materials to finish their hous-
es; and those who are handicapped and
cannot do for themselves have been re
ceiving ready-made houses.
There has been other emergency pro
grams in the last three years which are
also of great importance to the people
in general; i.e., for instance, the Public
Works Program. in the last three years
the Navajo Tribe has appropriated S8,
100000 for it's Public Works Programs
throughout the reservation. T hi S has
been equally important to the people III
getting work and also in accomplishing
some of the needs; like the roads, the
dam repairs, livestock corrals, dipping
facilities for the livestock, an d spring
development in their own are a. We
think this is accomplishing two purposes
at the same time; i.e., giving work to
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

IN each of the irrig alton projects
throug hout the reservation. These Land
Board members are assigned the duties
and responsibilities to hel p the farmers
in the disease and w control pro-
grams This is gradually developing in
to one of the major economic basis of
the Navajo people because of the fact
that we are looking forward to the bill
which is before Congress O w, which
will realize to the Navajo people some
thing like $4,000 acres of irrigable
land under the Navajo Irrigation Pro
ject.
S. Welfare Program
The Navajo Tribal Council has been
trying to get the Federal Government
and the State Government to help out
with it's Welfare Program in the past
few years. But, because of the gre t
numbers of Navajo people who are
what you might call bcrderline cases,
the Navajo Tribe had to assume great
er portion of this Welfare Program on
it's own. Under this program we have
the eyeglass and h ring 6 aid to the
needy and general assistance programs.
In the past four years the Tri b e has
spent thousands of dollars to help these
Navajo people who are in this category.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
"Black Gold"
Continued from page 4

of the Navajo people and drastically re-
duced the livestock because they were
concerned about the range conditions
Since World War II the Navajo Tribal
Council has taken over some of the res
possibilities involved T h people are
getting educated m ORE e and more, and
they are beginning to realize the i'm
portance of caring f or the range and
improving t h ei ir livestock to develop
further this basic economy of the peo-
pie. In working to this end, the Navajo
Tribal Council has approved funds an
nualIy for Grazing Committees in each
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

the people and they in turn are fixing
some OF the needs that has been neglect
ed i'll the communities or years. An
other special emergency program we
have had in the last three years is the
Emergency Feed Program, The Govern
ment has m d e available emergency
feed to the stockmen who are grazing
a certain number of livetock The Tribe
had to pay for blending, sacking and
transportation from the rail heads to
various points OH the reservation. This
has o S the Navajo Tribe something
like S2,OOO,00O in tn last three years
6. Chapter Houses
One of the pride and Joy of the Nav
ajo people is the construction of chapter
houses. T h ere are approximately 96
chapter organizations throughout t h
Navajo lands. Eventually, there prob
ably will be that many chapter houses
constructed with the Navajo Tr a |
funds for these organizations AS of this
date, there are approximately 80 chap
ter houses completed. 1t is the feeling
of the Navajo Council that these chapter
organizations are the basic and funda-
mental organization of the Navajo peo-
pie and is therefore of great importance
to the Navajo people that these chapter
houses are constructed. 1t has created
general goodwill feeling among t h e
Navajo people to iron out their prob
lens in these chapter organizations and
also to consult with the Tribal leaders;
to recommend to their leaders some of
the policies that they would wish their
Council to consider We believe t h a t
these chapter organizations are doing
very good job.
These are merely some of the larger
programs that we have on the Navajo
with the monies received from the oil
and gas and other natural resources of
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

the reservation There are many more
programs in store and are being plan
ned. They are of very little significance
at this time.
We believe, w h en- I say, ''we'', I
mean the Navajo Tribal Council a n d
the administrative staff of the Navajo
Tribe, h the future of the Navajo
people depends upon the way that the
money is being spent. That is one rea-
Continued on page II
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Compressor Station Located on the
N0UajO Reservation.

of their is districts on the reservation
and also the Land Board members of
the 3 districts off the reservation. 1t is
the function of these committees to edu-
cate the people within their communi-
ties the problems involved in livestock
and range economy.
3. Water Development
Since 1850, the Navajo Tribe has as
sumed some of the responsibility in de-
veloping range water. AS of this date,
millions of dollars have been appropria
ted to develop water througout the res
ervation so that grazing can be distribu-
ted to develop water throug hout the res
aio Tribe set up 212 million dollars to
complete it's drilling program, but after
the money has been spent, there are still
m y. many requests for additional
range wells for livestock and also for
domestic purposes. Other developments
which have been requested are where
ever h Tribe is constructing chapter
houses. water will have to be developed
before anv of these constructions can be
consumated.
4. Extension Program
The Council has been approprlatlng
approximately S250,00O per ye ar to
conserve the ranges; to bui K check
dams, jetties, and other m e h o d OF
range improvement. The Extension Pro
gram is also another great help to the
livestock men In this program we have
set up a Predator Control Program to
aid the stockmen against predators who
have been very destructive in the past
years. And then, too, in the Extension
Program we have Land Boards set up