davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

J. T. w. Pace, Bradley Fair
cloth, c. w. Lawhon, J. A.
Middleton, ]. r. H m m r,
Michael T. Anderson, Julian
Lanier, c. L. Goodwin, Jr., w.
A. Gerringer, K. N. Kirkman,
Jr., N. C. Ridenhour, l.. w. Ger
ringer, Jr., and William E.
Davis.
The Industrial Division, which
employs less volunteers than
some of the other divisions is
none-the-less an important and
integral part of the United
Fund campaign. This small
company of men will interpret
the United Fund story for en-
ployers and employees in ap-
proximately 80 industrial firms
that employ less than 500. Alan
Cone and John J. McIver have
been appointed Majors, and
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

Ernest c. Mclean, Jr., L. K.
Mann, w. D. Snyder, Jr., and
John F. Davis, Jr., have been
named Captains in the Indus
trial Division. In addition to the
leaders, eight volunteers, who
might be classified as enlisted
personnel, will aid in this di-
visions campaign. They are T.
J. Welch, Marion Fakes, Will
liam D. Harrods, James E. Belts,
Stewart Rogers, Leonard Ander-
son and Clayton Lee.
The Residential Division, with
Mrs. Ralph J. Golden as chair
man for the second year, will
be supported by the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross,
with staff workers and volun-
teers packaging kits to take the
campaign tito every home in the
Greensboro area.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
Ruth F. s mith Becomes
Bride In Impressive
Cere mony

Her attendants were attired
in waltz length dresses of ro-
nance blue silk organza with
fitted bodices accented with
white scalloped lace. They wore
matching. hats with seed pearls
and carried bouquets of pink
carnations.
The bride was honored with a
kitchen shower by Mrs. Cletus
Stevenson of Greensboro, NC.
Mrs. Garvin of GOT Johnston ST.,
Greensboro, gave her and the
out-of-town guests a special din
ner. A rehearsal supper was CIV
en- to members of the bridal
party and the special guests by
Mrs. Glennie R. Ford. Mrs. Car
rie B. Johnson of Washington,
D. c., grandmother of the bride,
honored the couple with a
luncheon.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
UNITED FUND
GETS UNDERWAY
Continued from Page 6

Continued from Page s.
ness Division have been recruit
ed. They are E. M. Sellers, J. F.
Smith, w. A. Dixon, J. w.
Gehrke, Louis Goodwin, John
Lucas, j. r. Minton, r. L.
Brady, John Brantley, K. c.
Clendenin, Jr., Robert Carlson,
John Bowman, G. T. Rolls, w.
E. Elmore. George r. Fearing
III, Robert Shaw, John Eddins,
George Harris, r. M. Kelly. F.
L. Clapp, Jr., Herbert Fallz, Jr,
c. G. Powell, Jr., D. L. Bowden,
Clark Mitchell, S. L. Blyth, VIM.
Rainey, Phillip Lucas, J. L.
JesSlp, Jr., Lawton Gresham,
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
VISITING

Miss Mary Ann Rogers spent
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Rogers on her
way back to Charlotte, N. c.
where she is a teacher. While at
Cornell University, she earned
her Master of Arts Degree.
Mrs. Emma Rogers of 1101 S.
Cedar Street had her daughter
and son-in-law visiting her from
Los Angeles, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hardy and Mrs.
Martha Burton.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
ExEcuTR1x's NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix under
the last will and testament Of ROBERT
VIII GOV WTN"TTESTTR derea sed, late
Of Guilford County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against tho estate Of said dAnndent tn
present the same to the undersigned on
or before the first day Of October, 1890
or this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
thei- rc"~vnr- This SC r"--antire notice
the original having been published Novem-
Der Is, 1853.
This the 10th day of August, 1860.
n"o M'nr:S Winohnctnr Executrix
46 Bennett st.. Greensboro, N. c.
Aug, g, 24. Sent . q. 1e
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

Miss Ruth Faye Smith was
married to Oliver James Davis
of Merced, California, Sunday,
August IA at 4:3O pm. in the
Congregation Christian Church
by Elder 1. J. Johnson of Orlan-
do, Florida. Mrs. J. w. Warren
was organist, and the soloists
were Mrs. Willie Mae Norman
and Mrs. A. Stevenson.
Ire bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith of
915 Benbow Road, Greensboro,
NC. The bridegroom is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Davis of
Tampa, Florida.
This week the couple is en-
route to Merced where they will
live. The bride received her
Master of Arts degree in Cloth
ing and Textiles at Michigan
State University. The bride
groom has done graduate work
at San Jose College, San Jose,
California, and is presently en-
ployed as a music teacher in
the Merced City School System.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was attended by
Miss Iona Lea of Pottstown,
Pennsylvania as maid of honor.
Her bridesmaids were Mrs. Car
olyn Hinson of Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, Miss Alma Flynn of
Winston-Salem, N. c., Mrs. r.
ma Davis of Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Fannie Jamison of Green's
boro, N. c., Mrs. Vera Blake of
Kingston, Rhode Island, and
Mrs. Mildred Parker of Angus
ia, Georgia. Sharon Outlaw,
niece of the bride, was. flower
girl and Albert Reeder Jr. was
the ring bearer.
The bridegroom had his bro
ther, Herbert Davis of 'Balti-
more, Md, for best man. The
brides brother, Willie Smith of
Flint, Michigan, ushered with
I Elder Fred Parker of Augusta,
E Ga, Leonard Jamison, Fred An
derson, Harry Parker, all of
Greensboro, N. c., Donald Blake
of Kingston, Rhode Island, and
Chauncy Minor of, Washington,
D. C.
The bride wore a romantic
bridal extravaganza gown fash
ioned of delicate French hand
clipped Chantilly type lace over
a wispy spindrift of silk organ
"a with a voluminous TERED
: train of lace and silk organza.
Her finger-tip illusion veil drap-
ed from a lace cap of seed pearls
and sequins. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses centered
with a white orchid.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
SOCIALITES TO MEET

The Socialites will have their
first meeting, Sunday, Septem-
ber 4, at the Artist Guild at 500
pm. A membership drive for
interested persons will begin the
last Sunday in September. In
terested persons may contact
any member or the president,
Mrs. Dorothy M. Walker. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Walker.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
RETURNS TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Moore
have returned to the city from
a ten day vacation trip to Pom
tiac, Michigan where they Wis
tied Mrs. MooreTs sister and
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
MEETING PLANNED

The Missionary Circle No. 2 of
the United Institutional Baptist
Church will meet with Rev. and
Mrs. J. D. Hazel, 212 Shaw St.
at 500 pm. Mrs. Geneva Hollis,
reporter.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
MISSIONARY CIRCLE

~ 1ML III 4
The Friendly Aid Missionary
Circle will meet Monday, Sept.
S, at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Anderson. 2119 Everett st. Apt.
2. Mrs. Mary Anderson, presi-
dent.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

sister-in-law and also visited
friends in Detroit.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

INSURE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE
}<;5jZzzNzzEzszzT&H;H) IS W.
z>~;5sz z&J%&N %&N%gs lllzYErz5S
z M>n> E%SS dEHl7|H'E51il 6i5577h 49, y wv
polling
of far reaching Importance nation
your right you by taking simple
steps:
will have lived within October IT,
1860 be registered the in which reside
order to vote October II the last date for registering to vote in the
national election.
precinct you registered
another precinct the
fer to the precinct after 9176O return to
the precinct in which properly registered and vote
properly registered will be out of the county election
will be unable the polls of Illness call the
Board of Elections 1923 Market Street. telephone 27 ss611
for instructions regarding absentee ballot.
have lived in North Carolina twelve months Of 1o7eo
twelve months election call the Board of
Elections qualified register This also applies
to minors who become age 21 by the day of election
your registering We will be glad
other insurance
Remember To Register
WlMBlSH INSURANCE AGENCY
General Agents
CalBR 24l74 BR 2-4l75 or BR 2-4l76
9l7-25 Southeastern Building
(Same Offices, Same Telephones, for 70 Years.
Franks Jr. Miss Catherine Bishop
John w. Davis Miss Hlda Reddng
w. Edith Wimbih Mrs Jean A. Hpps
F. Jac Miss Concordia Smith Robert G. Iroxer
Charles c. Wimbsh
Evening star., 1960-10-19

help him carry the county.
Two weekly editors rated the
Stafford County race as q toss
up, another listed it for Sena-
tor Kennedy and o fourth for
MIR. Nixon. Mr.. Eisenhower
carried the county four years
ago by q SO margin.
Philip @. Foster. managing
editor Of Fosters Daily Demo-
crat In Dover, N. H.. foresaw
zone Of the closet contests
ever" He added that some
Catholics in his area may vote
for Mr.. Nixon because they be-
lieve the Vice President would
pursue q more aggressive anti
Communist policy than Senator
Kennedy.
In usually Republican Indi-
ana, Mr.. Nixon was credited
with the lead In weathervane
Vanderburgh County. but Sen
ator Kennedy was reported
gaining. Mr.. Eisenhower took
the county 4-3 in 1856.
A continuing man-in-the-
Evening star., 1960-10-19

undecided. Mr.. Eisenhower
had a ct advantage in 1866.
The Emmetsburg Reporter
and Democrat tested sentiment
in Palo. Alto County. Senator
Kennedy routed Mr.. Nixon out
Of the lead IN q straw vote. but
by such q thin margin that the
results were inconclusive. Mr..
Eisenhower barely Tosed out
Mr.. Stevenson four years ago.
Of SO farmers among the
100 residents polled in Jas
per County. 10 were for Sena-
tor Kennedy. eight for Mr..
Nixon and nine were undecided.
or ~ Palo Alto residents who
said. they are switching party
allegiance this year, 10 said
they are changing from Re-
publican to Democrat.
In Wyoming, Albany County,
in which is located the city Of
Laramie, is regarded now as
Nixon territory. : But Senator
Kennedy was reported gaining
Evening star., 1960-10-19

be no overriding issue. Foreign
policy, farm prices and Sena-
tor Kennedy's Roman Catholic
religion are among matters vot-
ers mentioned. But no clear
trend was established.
Close Contest Seen
In usually Republican New
Hampshire, Coos and Stafford
Counties have voted for the
presidential winner every four
years since the turn Of the
century.
In Coos, which gave Presi-
dent Eisenhower nearly a 2-1
margin over Adlai E. Steven
son in 1856, the editors of two
Republican weeklies said Sena-
tor Kennedy looks like the win
ner. An independent weekly
editor called it for Mr.. Nixon
but said 1t would be extremely
close.
Clinton l.. White, editor oi
the Coos County Democrat, 9
Republican weekly, said Sena.
ltor Kennedy's religion woulc
Evening star., 1960-10-19

strength there. Mr.. Eisenhower
carried 1t about AS.
Republican leaders conceded
that Senator Kennedy is ahead
In Laramie County. In which
Cheyenne is located. Mr.. Eisen-
hover carried the area by only
about 500 votes in 1856.
Folks Undecided
James Howard, editor Of the
Laramie Boomerang, a Demo-
cratic paper. said Senator Ken
nedy has been picking up
ground in wyoming since a
Cheyenne campaign stop and
since the start of nationally
televised debates.
In Oregon, Crook County,
which has been right on presi-
Dental candidates since it was
founded 78 years ago, is up in
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Weotheryone Counties
Indicate Close Election

on and three to his Democratic
rival, Senator Kennedy. Two
are regarded as undecided.
II this trend Is followed in
the November Q voting some Of
the guinea pig counties are go
ing to lose their attraction for
the dopeSters.
But If their division repre-
sents q true picture Of the ma
tional situation, the contest be-
tween Mr.. Nixon and Senator
Kennedy could rival that of
1915, when Woodrow Wilson
beat Charles Evans Hughes by
| q little more than 100000 pop
ular votes and ats to 254 elec-
toral votes.
With the election only three
weeks away, there appears To
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan writer

The closest presidential elec-
ton since 1915 may be in the
making II the apparent trend
In eight ''weathervane" coun-
ties Is maintained.
Each Of the eight counties,
strung across the Nation from
New Hampshire to regon, has
voted consistently for the win
ming presidential candidate for
more than q half-century. The
unhroken strings range from
there up TO q record Of T8 yearl
for Crook County, Ore.
An Associated Press survey
Of the best available political
opinion at this time gives three
counties to Vice President Nix.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

the air. Editor e. 8. Donnelly
Of the Central Orego onians said:
Sentiment just doesn't seem to
have jelled yet" Mr.. Eisen-
hover won It by ~ votes four
years ago.
Crook voters went against
their States trend to support
Woodrow Wilson in 1915 and
Harry s. Truman in 1913.
Where they will 60 this year
remains anybody's guess.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

street poll. conducted on the
streets and shopping centers
in Evansville by radio station
WJPS gave Mr.. Nixon ATS per
cent Of the prospective vote,
Senator Kennedy 4l.96 per
cent. with the remainder un-
decided.
+ Midwest Area
In the Midwest farm belt,
Iowa has two counties that
have been on the winning side
in this century.
The folks in Jasper County
seem to favor Mr.. Nixon. In
Palo Alto County the race is
regarded as inconclusiye but
favoring Senator Kennedy.
The results Of polls and sur.
veys by the Newton Daily News
and the Associated Press in
Jasper County gave Mr.. Nixon
so per cent, Senator Kennedy
81 per cent and Is per cent
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Crombie imported fabric topcoats

From the wordrenowned MILL Cronbie Of Scotland the
fine imported wooen obes Soxonies and weeds Toored
here in America these excellent topcoos fully lined and
elegantly honddetoed In eeys, blues browns and heather
mixtures Also included in this group of imported 2
ply eobordnes, Italian veou and West of England chevots
Raglan and sen sleeve syines, with zip-in Innings
Olives, oreys blues browns, and heather mixtures.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
imported fabric WOrSted suits

ortutous purchase permits to offer these 2py worsted
fobrics of the finest Australian wool shorkins and
unfinished Worsteds in neat strpine checks pod Solids All
toIored perfection with many hand detoIs Trim modified
natural shoulder styles the American version Of the
in erey blues and browns-ony compounded with the popular
olive tones. All sizes including extra longs
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Imported Loden Coot

Imported Loden Coot
$3.50 comparable vaIue. SeIf-Iined and
featuring detachable hood Olive or grey.
Sizes "a to 4o.
Tweed Suburban Coot
1925 ombGrable vaIae. 3o-inch length
with quilted lining or 34-inch eoot with
zip-in liner. Olive, grey, or brown in sizes
s36 to 46.
Shawl CoIIor Bulky Sweater
1926 comparable v0lue. PuIIover style in
lO0% oII-wooI Solid coIors Of gold or
charcoal Sizes small to large.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Ankle Length Hose

$50 comparable valme. Solid color rib
stretch hose of Bon-Lono (lOo% NyIon)
Loden, navy, black, brown. Or $50 wool,
25q0 alpaca and 1929 nyIon in broad
rib. Olive, navy, black or brown heather
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Cotton BroodeIoth Pojomos
SIS to 6.05 Ombavable vGIMes. Long sleeve
pojomos in assorted eolors and styles Sizes
B, c, D. Also longs.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
anniversary specials. mems furnishings, hats shoes

Fine All Silk Neekweor
wonderful selection of fresh new fo coIo and pottens
IS comparable vaIMeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OK
$50 comparable values ----------------1 OK
Mems Custom-Edee Felt Hats
$40 comparable value. 2-inch and 27s- - OF
inch brn widths Fine fur feIts in horizon %'UJ
grey, carbon, or black walnut. ~
Fomous-Moke Mems Shoes
2595 comparable v0me. Dark antique - on
brown softie grain Golf wine-tP with full | H'VU
leather lining. ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Fair. Barbecue
Details Talked

The Gallup Indian Affairs cora-
mittee Tuesday made plans for
the annual Ga1Tup businessmen's
free barbecue, a feature at the
Navajo Tribal fair at Window
Rock.
Each year the local merchants
serve the barbecue to all Indian
visitors at the Fair.
This years event is chairmaned
by Enrico MeHapace; with COM
mittee members, John Guest, Earl
Vance, George Hight, Bob Allen.
Jay McCollum, Marvin Holcomb,
Dick Miner, D. L. Macarthur, Mar
tin Hanks, Jack O'Connor, DIR. B.
Fl. Pousrna and Wayne Baskin.
The committee is considering
purchase Of 1850 pounds of meat
to take care of the food, and he
said that pledges had been receivs
ed Of 5000 packages of cigarets.
coffee, bread, beans and ice cream'
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Studentse
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1
tie is Jerome Sachs who can hard
ly believe that a person can look
up and see so many stars instead
of skyscrapers.
From the deep South is petite
Linda Nelson of Cleveland, Tenn.
It has been her observation that
although all the student campers
speak English, there seem to be
sixteen different accents among
the same number of individuals.
Alice Pope of Philadelphia believ-
es that she never before realized
that there were so many stars in
the sky as one can see in this
locality. Being a mile higher than
most of the country might help!
The adult leaders, Dave n d
Helen Neptune of San Diego, Cal
ifornia, and Ralph and Thelma
Becherer of Old Town, Maine, COM
plete the group. These four pro-
vide the know-how Of recreational
organization and the inspiration
for the overall program. They
serve as iaison personnel to the
community leaders, campers, and
the young people of Fl. Defiance.
Behind all these stand the Am
erican Friends Service Committee,
local citizens committees, and the
TT. Defiance Tribal Chapter. The
ultimate aim of such a program
is not only to provide good, whole
some recreation for the youth this
summer but to eventually have a
year-round program with local citi-
zens shouldering the complete re-
sponsibility. It is felt that an in
vestment in youth is perhaps the
best investment a community can
make.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Scholarship Plan
Gets 2lO Bidders

The Scholarship Meeting of the
DRATajo Tribe was hsld at Window
Book CT July 26, 27 and %. At
9Aat til = 21O applications of vo-
eakional and college scholarships
Were considered for the 196O-6l
school year to begin in Septem-
har.
The Committee studied a detail
Cd report on each student. This
@eluded test scores, school grad
- and recommendations from
eDaehers and principals, and their
edHeate 1al plans Of each appIi-
cant. The Committee then talked
NiAh the applicant. The decision of
0ae Committee will be mailed to
NE stu lent as soon as circum-
stances permit.
me rext and final regular meet
@g Of the Committee for 1860 will
q held in August. Attendance at
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Queen Anne of England, who
reigned from 17o2 to 1714, had II
children and outlived all of them.
The largest whale ever captur-
ed was found off the coast Of
West Africa.
It was IS feet long and weighed
147 tons. It is by far the largest
animal of which there is authen-
tic record in the history Of the
world.
The shamrock is the national
emblem in Ireland. because Saint
Patrick is said to have used it
to explain the Holy Trinity.
It's an appropriate coincidence
that the word american" ends
IN "Ican =
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
New Power System
For Shiprock Area

Rock, and Tohatchi. During June,
1860, P. w. Vance" Vanderhoof
was hired as superintendent of op.
creations for the Navajo Tribal
Utility Authority.
Vanderhoof will be responsible
for protecting the Tribes invest
ment and its water and sewer
systems which now approaches the
$4,000, 900 level. An office staff and
a temporary office is presently
located near the power plant here
at Window Rock.
Programs of preventive mainten-
ance for the water and sewer sys-
TENS have been prepared and will
be activated during this month.
The Window Rock water system
has now been completed and be-
ginning this week has taken over
the full supply of water to the
Window Rock area.
1--WE are proceeding to develop
maintenance equipment pro-
gram and will be able to ade-
quately care for our invested plant
very soon," Vanderbilt said.
For the future, the Utility Au-
thority is proceeding with plans
to extend electric service from
Shiprock west to Teec Nos Pos
with the possibility of grant, in
aid of construction, from the Bur
eau of Indian Affairs. Also the
Utility Authority is looking for
ward to bringing natural gas to
the Window Rock and Fort De
fiance areas and eventually to the
site of the new sawmill at Navajo.
In conclusion, Bradley stated:
"The Navajo Tribal Utility Author
ity will extend every effort to
bring utilities services to the Nav
ajo people at reasonable and non
subsidized cost. We firmly believe
that this enterprise of the Navajo
Tribe will be only a self-sustain-
ing one but one which will be of
great ultimate benefit to the Nav
ajo people"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

this meeting is by appointment.
Information on appointments and
applications for aid may be secur-
ed by writing the Education Guild
ance. Officer, Window Rock, Ariz.
A feature of the July meeting
was the presence of the Educa-
ton Committee at the meeting.
Dillon PIatero, Chairman Of the
Navajo Tribal Education Commit
tee, asked his committee to be
present to secure first hand in
formation on the Scholarship Pro-
gram and the procedure of the
Scholarship Committee. Thus, the
Education Committee will be in
a position to answer questions at
meetings held in the Navajo Area
and to better plan and conduct
the College Orientation Program
which is a project of the Edu-
cation Committee.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Vorsile Bohrer
To Chaparral

emily been hired by the Chapar-
raj Council as District Director
on the Navajo Reservation and
began work July Is.
Miss Bohrer is presently TAX
ing training and orientation to the
Council. She will move to Fort De-
fiance in September where she will
set up temporary headquarters.
The Girl Scouting on the Navajo
Reservation is gaining interest and
participation. At present there are
fifteen troops with 1876 girls par
ticipating. Several others have
been organized but not registered
with the Chaparral Council.
The Navajo Tribal Council ap-
propriated $4,000 TO assist in de-
veloping the Girl Scout program
on the Navajo Reservation.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Chaco Has
PueblOs

Prehistoric Puebloe civih1atica
can be wrapped up in one pack.
age in the mystic and beautiful
Chaco CANYON National Monufnhen
one Of the outstanding archeo.
logical cites in the country.
ChacC Canyon is located in Nc
Kinley and San Juan counties in
northwestern New Mexico. The
area can be reached by leaving
u. S. 66s at Thoreau and travelling
ga miles north over a graded road
marked with National Park Serys
ice signs.
From the north, the route turns
off State Route a. at Blanco Trad.
ing Post, 40 l.. o. Aztec
and then On State Route S. for
80 r.
Tourist Accommodations are avail.
a " " {. at
Aztec and Pennington to the north.
F % { not
paved and sometimes there are
washouts aft-r l. w s-1-'.--.- How.
ever, the Monument is usually &C.
cessable.
The Monument contains more
than dozen large ruins and UNI
ireds of smaller archaeological
sites. Most of the sites are in a
strip of land about eight miles
long and two miles wide. The ruins
are without eqssai north Of central
Mexico.
The pueblos are among the larg.
est in the southwest, and the mas.
tonary of the walls is superior to
that of any other district. Chaco
was perhaps the cultural center
of the prehistoric southwest in it's
day.
Pueblo Bonito, northwest of the
present headquarter site. is one
of the most imposing and best
known ruins in the southwest.
Built more than 1000 years ago
the four and fivestory village YVES
built in the shape of huge 'D".
near the base of the sandstone
cliff forming the north canyon wall.
Since the fall of Threatening
Wall, it is possible to climb throug
its debris and get good view OF
Pueblo Bonito 4siAssout going to thS'
top Of the cliff. The village. in
it's best times, covered more thafn
three acres, and contained about
800 rooms and 80 kivas, or cere.
monial chambers.