davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Whot luck! for u.s. and for you! Two Of our top
makers offered US luxury reuphoIstery fabrics at very
special prices . one-of -o-kind and few-of- q kind
bolts, all decorating prize beauties! See them oil,
see how newly beautiful your upholstered furniture
can look, and remember Christmas is not too far off!
Evening star., 1960-10-31

be. Apportion your time ac-
cording to how many days
you want in the larger cities.
how much driving time you
need to allow between points,
etc.
4. The public library has
Evening star., 1960-10-31

tourists which enable tllsra 10
buy gas ct . reduced price.
7 hope these random sug-
gestions win be Of some help
TO you. and that you plan
and carry out q successful
kfip,
The Republican., 1960-03-17
Homemuker Dutes Listed

Dates of Homemakcr club and
other Extension service meetings
for the ensuing week we're announ-
ccd this week by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent
March 81. Fair superintendcnts
and county committee OF the Home
Arts department. 100 p. M. at Deep
Greek Lodge, with Mrs Kenneth
Riddcr. superintendent in charge
March 81. Mountain View club.
s p. M, home of Mrs. Lloyd and
Mrs. William Kamp. Miss Grove
will give the demonstration on
selecting pictures for the home.
March %, Sunnyside club, 1:3O p
M. home of Mrs. Wayne Hamilton.
Demonstration by Miss Grove; the
Bittinger club, 7:45 p. m, home
of Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman. Pic
ture selection will be discussed.
March "a, Oakland club, 8 p. m,
at home of Mrs. H. G.. Gortner;
picture selection demonstration
also Basic clothing workshop, / to
3 p. m. in Oakland fire hall In
tereSted persons welcome.
March 26, meeting OF Western
Maryland Home Economics associa-
ton at Hood college, Frederick.
1890 a. M; talks by Mss Veronica
Catlctt. chief of training branch Of
civilian personnel office Fort De-
trick; and Richard E. Williams. di-
rector, Baltimore district, food and
drug administration. Planning to
attend arc Miss Grove, secretary;
The Republican., 1960-03-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Nellie Holt
schneider johnson, who departed
this life March l6. 1850
Within the silent grave she sleeps
The flowers bloom DER her head
| well remember that sad day
When our Nellie passed away.
But though ten years have come
and gone
Like tides that lash the shore,
My heart still feels the bitter grief
AS when we found she was no
more.
Til mortal life upon this sphere
Shall pass and cease to be
But time SO far has only proven
How much we miss her here.
Where earthly sorrows arc no more
And hearts don't bleed or break
Among the throngs where angels
sing
There will be no sorrow there.
Til ceasclcss ages roll around
And VIC dwell with Jesus face to
face
In heavenly realms our souls shall
dwell
For there will be no sorrow there.
Sadly missed by her family
Mrs. Fred HoltSchenidcr
Adv If
The Republican., 1960-03-17

! the Navy. Admiral Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations, says that such
exercises in one-weapon arith-
metic' distract attention from the
/ real might of this nation. The U.
S. is much stronger than Russia
he says, and has an array of weap
ons that " no one has yet equaled".
He cited an example: The Navy
has more atomic-capablc planes
afloat on five aircraft carriers than
Russia has in its entire heavy
bomber fleet
Democracies versus Dictator
ships-Here's the scoreboard on
the worlds population living in
democracies as compared with
those living under relationships:
Western Hemisphere: Demo-
cracies $4,000 ,OOO-979e, C19 coun-
tries) Dictatorships: 100000
go, % Countries
Europe & Africa: Democracies
100000 000-51q6, t29 countries);
Dictatorships 449 OOO,OOO-4996, go
countries
Asia & Australia: Democracies
100000 ,OOO-52%S, (16 countries);
Dictatorships 675 5OOO,OOO-48%, Is
countries.
World AS Whole: Democracies
O0O0,O0O-57fd, ga countries)
Dictatorships O,0O0,OOO-43a6, (28
countrieS).
New Vocabulary Launched-For
good or ill, the space age is bring
ing new words and word usageS
into the EnglaSh language. Military
men from the Pcntagon, in testify
ing before our Senate Armed
Services Committee, have coined
such words as "overkill' and sur
viveability" DR. T. Keith Glcnnan.
head of NASA, the Space agency,
has referred to the expended pieces
of rockets which circle the world
today-eXtinct third stages of satel-
lite-launching rockets, for instance
as celestial garbage" Mean
while, that dark" satellite dis
covered to be circling the North
Pole is dark" not because it is
black, which it isn't, but because
it emits no radio signals A "dark"
satellite is a silent one.
Looking For A Little Torture?-
| understand that a new exerciS-
ing centraption is on the market
With its help, you can bend and
twist yourself into shape, it is
claimed. With the new device,
which resembles set of steel
ski poles set into ball -and-Socket
swivel base and propped against
the wall, you can lean, dip, twist,
and stretch" into fantastic posi-
tions. Just thinking about this has
tired me out Think I'll lie down
a few minutes
The Republican., 1960-03-17
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs Cora Soelter was called to
Oakland on Monday due to the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Geral-
dine Ludwig who was in consulta-
ton with a doctor in Cumberland
on Monday
Mrs. Harry Canaan received word
on Monday that an uncle, the late
Ira Hebb, had passed away in
Tecumseh, Mich, after an illness
of a few weeks Funeral services
will be conducted on Thursday af-
ternoon at the Fairview church
near S. George, w. Va, where Mr..
Hcbb had been a life long resident
until moving to Michigan about
twelve years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
and Mrs. NADIA Nethken attended
the funeral at the Maple Springs
church near Eglon, of John T.
Fikc, on Monday.
Mrs. Hilda Stahl was visiting
Mrs. Phyllis Arnold in Mt. Lake
Park. one afternoon recently.
Mrs Hazel White received word
that her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Lee,
who had been patient in the Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital, but
had been moved to University hos
pital, Baltimore, had withStood
the trip to the hospital satisfac-
torily and was believed to show
some improvement in her illness
and may be able to return home
soon.
Glenn Canaan was an overnight
guest of Robert Savage on Sunday
night
Mrs. Burlena Upole. of Morgan
town. w. Va, spent the weekend
visiting Mrs Mildred Peterson
Guests in the afternoon of the
Petersons were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan and sons.
Mrs. James Ludwig is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Oates, of Shallmar for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soelter
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Canaan one day last week and they
The Republican., 1960-03-17

bara 10 Rice, Marilyn Bucklcw
and Susan Gibson.
The music committee is headed
by Edward Umstot. Carolyn Spoer-
lein and Marilyn Bucklew are as
sistantS
Drama directors are Earline
Wise, Michael Cook. David Gonder,
and Sue Martin Dance directors
are Ann Lee Lohr Willard Ann
Glotfelty and Marilyn Sue Buck
lew.
Publicity and advertising was
turned over TO Wilma Warwick and
Fred Bell.
Eleanor Vetter was named Busi-
ness Manager. Her assistants arc
Kathryn Blizzard, 10 Ann Jenkins.
Loretta Yoder and Carolyn Miller.
Costume planning is being done
by Magaret Vettcr, Linda Tects
and Marilyn Bucklew
Makeup will be by Willard Ann
Glotfelty. Della Wolfe. Ann Lee
Lohr and Margaret Vetter.
The operctta will be under he
of Mrs. Ruth Brown.
Secoad Production
Love Pirates of Hawaii was
to the public by the
Oakland High Glee Club in 1853
in the Old High School auditorium
Taking the leading parts in the
operetta were Ida Moon as Miss
Primer, Dale Schlossnagle as Lieu
tenant Wood; Nadara Rodeheaver
as Dorothy; pirate chief, Eugene
and Bud Savage, Scarey.
Special Acts
Intermission offered such special
acts as: The Hungry Five tumb-
ling. AleXander's Ragtime Band
ant several vocal and dance num-
bers.
The Republican., 1960-03-17
Senior Chorus Works
On "Love Pirates of
Hawaii for March "a

Love pirates of Hawaii, two
act comedy by Otis Darlington,
will be presented by Southern
Highs Senior Chorus on Thursday,
March "a. The musical was Sc
lected as a tribute to the newest
state of the union. Hawaii
Settinc: Girls School
The setting for the operetta calls
for girls school for Americans
and Hawaiians on the Islands. The
principal of the school, portrayed
by Jane Hanst, is stern old maid
by the name of Miss Primer.
Plot: Turmoil
The school is invaded by a band
of pirates VINO help create a great
deal of excitement, harassing con-
fusion and fun Miss Primer is
found to be equal to the occasion,
however, much to the admiration
of the Pirate chief, Ronald Colaw.
Finally after amusing episodes.
the school is rescued from the
hands of the pirates by first Lieu
tenant. Billy Wood, Fred BclD of
the United States Navy.
The songs and dances of the
operetta are typically Hawaiian in
with modern American.
Admission will be seventy-five
cents for adults and thirty-five for
students and children.
Cast Of Characters
After operate tryout, Ron Co
law was chosen for the part of
the Pirate chief; Fred Bell, Lieu
tenant Billy Woods; Sonny Riggs,
Scary: Dorothy, Charlotte Biser
Miss Primer. Jane Hanst; Hawaiian
girls arc Kathryn Blizzard, Bar
The Republican., 1960-03-17

estate taxes, amounts to about
one-half million dollars annually
in county revenue. Besides this,
the Navy spends thousands of dol
lars locally for utilities, fuels, and
other materials used on the base
all helping the county's economy.
In view of this. on behalf of
Cecil County residents | asked that
the Navy not give up any of its
Bainbridge activities. | made it
clear that | did not join with those
who were supporting the abortive
Get Out" move.
Under Secretary of the Navy
Fred Bantz and Admiral Robert
Wilson, Chief of Naval Personnel
for Logistics, personally inspected
the Bainbridge installations, and
afterwards reported that from the
Navy's standpoint it was best to
continue the activities there about
as they are now. | was given as
Surance that, while under present
streamlined logistics there could
be no immediate build-up at Balm
bridge. there would be no retrench-
ment of activities or personnel.
Maryland To Share In Airport
Program = Aviation Administrator
Quesada has apportioned the funds
for Federal participation in the
Airport Program for Fiscal Year
1861. Maryland is to receive fl
nancial aid for three projects:
Friendship International Airport,
$370,750, TO acquire land and con-
struct approach lights: Crisfield-
Somerset County Airport $22500,
to acquire land for clear zones;
Garrett County Airport, Sl58,300
10 acquire land for an airport site,
construct runWayS. apron and taxi
way, and construct access road.
Sharing Atomic Weapons-Thc
people do not get very excited
nowadays over the idea of our
sharing atomic information and
atomic weapons with our allies; our
enemies now have the information
and the weapons thanks partly
to the American traitors, Anna and
julius Rosenberg and Morton So
bell, over whom some crocodile
tears were shed when they we're
caught. About the present-day
lack of excitement, the Baltimore
Evening Sun had this to say, edi-
tcrlally:
The remarkable feature OF
President Eisenhower's suggestion
that we ought to share atomic
weapons with some of our allies
is the relatively small stir it has
caused in this country, There are
dissidents. no doubt, but they seem
not nearly so vocal as they would
have been a year ago, This re-
action reflects two things-a de-
gree of sophistication in lnterna-
tional affairs that didn't exist
widely ten years ago and an aware
ness of the basic logic in the Prcsi-
dents proposal
u. S. Dcfcnses Have No Equal
Claims that Russia could wipe
out U. S. defenscs with 300 missiles
are disputed by the top officer of
The Republican., 1960-03-17

called on Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood
Martin in the afternoon.
Eddie BoWSer was an overnight
guest of Larry Canan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage. of
Mt Lake. and Mrs. Effic Stahl
motorcd to Warrenton, Va, on Sun
day, where they were guests of
their sister and daughter. Mrs.
Maxine Woodward and family
Mrs. Effic Stahl and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Kimberly Stahl spent
Monday in Mt Lake Park as
guests of Mrs. Rosalic Savage
Harry Canaan was caller on
Tuesdav afternoon of Kenneth
Hcbb and family.
The Republican., 1960-03-17

Sleep, A Luxury To Cherish
believe that by the time you read
this the filibuSter in the Senate
will have ended definitely, and We
will be able to proceed with press
ing matters in orderly fashion
The filibuster has not been total
loss. For one thing, a considerable
portion of the debate has been
informative Then too, the night
hour schedule afforded thousands
of our people the opportunity to
visit their United States Senate
thousands who, though working in
or near Washington, go year after
year without an opportunity to
see the Senate in action. A worth
while by-product of the 24-hours-
per-day sessions is the discovery on
the part of many Senators that a
good nights sleep is not an abso-
lutte necessity but luxury, albeit
luxury to cherish.
Another Bureau Maybe-There
is talk in the cloakrooms of the
establishment of new bureau to
promote travel in the United
States. This seems prompted by
the fact that Americans spend 2500
million dollars a year overseas,
while foreigners spend only 400
million TO tour the United States.
1t is believed that tourist bureau
would pay for itself many times
over.
cambridge: TO Be Or Not TO
Be-"-ln my conversations with
the Pentagon, was given aSSur-
ancc that there would be no de
Sertion" of the cambridge Naval
installation. had heard of the
incredible slogan, Use Bainbridge
or Get Out and almost simultanc-
0usly | had been informed by
friends in Cecil County that the
people were not in sympathy with
any such slogan. that the persons
indicating that they wanted the
Navy to get out" we're not speak
ing for Cecil County residents.
The Reputation cf the slogan
made sense. The business men of
Cecil County know of the many
benefits which the U. S. Navy has
given the county-and is still Civ
ing. There are 4.991 personnel at
the Bainbridge installation now
Asp military and 479 civilian. The
payroll is approximately IL mil
lion dollars annually, and the
greater portion of this is spent
with business people in Cecil
County. | understand that the local
taxes from the military and civilian
personnel and families, plus the
Federal subsidy granted to the
county for school children of Fed
erally-connected" parents, plus the
lump sum grant in lieu OF real
The Republican., 1960-03-17
PAGE THREE

pital in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Paugh and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wolfe
Mrs. Willard Hayden entertained
the bridge club at her home last
week.
There will be a study course in
church membership at the Baptist
church beginning Monday evening
through Friday. Glasses will be for
adults, intermediates and juniors,
and will start at p. m. to $50
D. m.
The Republican., 1960-03-17
Mt. Lake PGsTE NeICs

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Liston and
family, of Ripley, W. Va, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Weeks, this week.
Mrs. John Stevenson visited her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stevenson in Rockville,
over the weekend
Mrs. Britton Martin visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Kutler, in
The Republican., 1960-03-17

Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Mosser re-
turned home after several weeks
visit with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lar
rick, in Cocoa Beach, Fla
Mrs. Fred Fleming, who is
summer resident of the Park, has
been patient in a Fairmont hos
The Republican., 1960-03-17

The U. S. put Pioneer V into
orbit near the sun on March IL.
The size of a beach ball it was
sent nearer the sun than man has
ever probcd before.
The Republican., 1960-03-17

Mrs. John H. Carter Mrs. Percy
l.. LaWton and Mrs. Paul Stull.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

vember 9 for Gov. Munos and
his Popular Democrats could
be reached for comment. They
had said the party's program.
including federation of birth
control and common law mar
|riages. vas ufa-C Christian, arid
warned that voting sdf the
ticket would hearesafdeA rs 4
Gov. Munoz won feseIectiorl,
getting approximately 90 per
cent Of the vote. and the Pop
|nlar Dei1iccrats held on to their
lipsjorities IN the Legislaturs.
Puerto Rico Is about 90 per
loent Catholic. s
Father Maisonet said the DO
lsition he took was only The
natural result Of the bishops
Eorder. given IN pastoral letters
Tread On two snceessive Sundays
IN churches throuehout the IL
Hand !.
III you sin. you have to ccii-
fess-it's ss simple IS that :
he said.
One Of those who attended
mass at the cathedral sunday
was n0na Felisa Rinc0h de
lGautieF Mayor Of san Juan.
This thing Is juAt too much. y
she said. What has the party
done to merit this?"
Evening star., 1960-11-15
u. S. SUB GIVES
SURPRISE BATH
TO HIGH BRASS,

cIIoNeET ro1lyF i! 1.
CAP poIsris siasils
submarine dropped i pric-
tice round tao clote to !
pier today. = dcusins the
Joint Chiefs of star and
some lesser admirals and
generals with Water.
Heads up. heads up..I
Shouted sn unidentlfied
admiral as the dummy
missile popped from ne
watef- -filled tubes Of the
Submarine Robert 3. Lee.
The dummy seemed to
hang IN the air above the
! sub. A brisk south wind
/ sprayed the water toward
the adjoining pier where
the hrdss hats were eath-
cred. They broke and ran
4 fast, but not fast enough.
Most were thoroughly
drenched.
y
The dummy landed In
the water about 30 yards
from the sub.
Highest ranking Of the
damp ofiicers was Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer. chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Jurors Dom Indict
Man in Futulity


A District grand jury yes
terday refused TO- indict q So
year-old man who had been
charged with hdlnicids by po-
lice In the death Of his wife
here on September ~.
Police had arrested James
v. Byrams. of the 800 block
Of Hayes street NE. after Mr..
Byrams. his wife Wilhemina,
80. and stepdaughter Ivy
Priedgen. 8, were overcome BY
gas from an unlighted stove.
The coroner's ONCE said an
autopsy disclosed that Mrs.
Byram's death was caused by
asphyxia and acute cardiac
failure. The stepdaughter re-
covered from effects Of the
gas.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Satellite ResuppIy
Problem Studied
~ the Associated Press

The Air Force is directins
some new thought ana = little
money to studying the problem
I0f resapplying lnalirled 1 satel-
htes IL and wheil such ! need
larises. ;
The new flaulfeg--1fsn. .2lS-,
goes to the Douglas Aircraft
Co. for Project ..eloins which
islands for space loeistic1 fnaiii-
tenance and rescue. 10 date
Twas announced for completion
lpf the study.
The Air Forces own Bailistic
missile Division already has d
lsimilar study underway. It goes
Iby the code name Of ssSmart, >
identifying satellite maintenance
land repair &.
Other studies having To, dc
with manned satellites are
Landing Gear" +" concerned with
1.-THE possibility Of landing space
lyehicles on other heavenly bod
lies. and saint" which Is con-
Icerned with the electronic In
lspection and identification Of
manned satellites and vehicles
Evening star., 1960-11-15

said he announced during each
Of the five masses at the cathe-
dral Sunday. IAN those whe
disobeyed the order Of the bish.
ops cannot receive the sacra.
ment until they confess" Sim.
liar statements were reported
made h several other churches
Father Maisonet said it wa.
'up TO each priest TO handle
the matter e. he sees dt." and
he knew Of no directions from
higher church authorities.
Meme OF the three bishops
who ordered Puerto Rico's Ro.
man Catholics not to vote No.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Mental Ills and Low
To Be Lecture Topic

Mental Illness and the Law"
win be the subject Of q lecture
at S:l5 Thursday at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
The speakers. DR.. Zigmond
Lebensohn, q pSychiatrist. and
Hyman Smollar. an attorney
who has been the legal counsel
for the Washington Psychiatric
Society. will discuss such prob
lens as what the terms of
criminal responsibility should
be. The program is sponsored
by the District Of Columbia
Mental Health Association.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Voters for Munoz Must
Confess Sin, Priest Says

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Nov.
Is (APl-The Roman Catholic
pastor Of San Juan Cathedral
said last night he had teld
mass-goers that = they voted
Evening star., 1960-11-15

for Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
they must confess their ''sin"
before he would give them holy
communion.
The Rev. ,ThomasI Maisonet
Evening star., 1960-11-15
WATERP PROOF
RUG RUNNER
eft. length u.99

Protect your floors with these dou-
BILE weight. non-skid rug runners
made OF eleor Ribbed PolyefhyIene.
Mud .ond moisture wipe off quickly
and eosilywith damp cloth. sponge.
or hose. Cut with knife or shears
tor use as stoir treods. wall pro-
tectors. etc
Evening star., 1960-11-15

includes everything you need 10
make your own erystoI-cIeor storm
windows =. os many os IS
windows OF usual assorted sizesl
Git includes one oxl S n. sheer of
Visqueen' eIeor-fiIm plastic.
wo SO h. rolls Of weather iiqhs
fope. 900 thumb focks on hondy
holder boards. I piece soiIor's
fine morking ehoIk. Kit "A makes
up 10 q overoee window--I.9e
, 1960-09-03
Cord Of Thdnks

The Mother Of the late Az
eril Williams, through this
medium, expresses her thanks
to all those who expressed or
sent tokens Of sympathya at the
untimely death Of her son,
She is particularly grateful
to those who personally gave
her invaluable assistance that
helped to tighten her burden
and lessen her grief after the
accident.
, 1960-09-03
Cord Of Thonks

The family Of the late Henry
Stridiron thank all friends
and acquaintance for the ex-
pressions Of sympathy on his
death in New York and
interment in St. Croix. 3p
, 1960-09-03
UP TO e7oh
TO BUILD "A HOUSE

OCCUPY OR REM Your
lot as down paymen. No
cash except for modest
closing charges.
!. MONTHLY M
Low monthly payments for
Is years.
!. HOUSE A Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$4,000.
!. APPLICATIONS At our
office for families with
So, 500 or more yearly in
come.
!. VETERANS See Capt.
Tom King.
FILA.
Complete details and SER
vice at office of:
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church St.
Christiansted
C-185W
, 1960-09-03

BY leaps and bounds. It was
pointed out that last year a
group of sixty-six members
visited st. Thomas; this year
there are one hundred and
thirty-fve, made up of pro
eessional men and women in
oluding doctors, regardless Of
racial origin.
T h e organization permits
the middle income group to-
gether to enjoy social and re-
creation facilities, such as
theatre parties, and various
outdoor activities, annual trips
to all parts of the world,
provided package tours to
meet their pockets can be
arranged.
With the group also was Miss
jeanette Lutfey, secretary
Of t h e Association Mrs.
Blecher, their two daughters,
Susan, 10 and Jane 10.
Mr.. Blecher is with the De-
partment Of Commerce. a di-
, 1960-09-03

vision in which he is devoted
to helping the American and
foreign businessmen in the
conduct of international trade.
Commissioner GoeggeI, de-
spite an injured foot, busted
himself in trying to see that
each and every guest was en-
tertained and receive full in
formation about ST. Croix.
Ralph Breshears, manager Of
the Hotel and his staff COM
pleted plans with Mr.. Geoggel
to take the visitors on a tour
Of the Island and to see that
they have an enjoyable stay.
Each person was furnished a
mimeographed copy Of what
they can do while here, such
as: tours, transportation, rates
liquor and cigarettes to take
h o m e, daytime recreation,
etc.
Papago Indian news., 1960-05-01


art tn gumnrat the sity Of Arizoa.
Of in the 70
peti for the
bema in
Of
esmiors a Pueblo and
artmete tea
goeries,
Mountain in and
Publog in Ne
the
eur Jme6 the
the
of the
Hop. Most Of the instructors be
UNION AsKD
TO
Of the
tuoan enentsof Especial rtance
the
the rderen
the Education off Fanents be mad
o
Papago Indian news., 1960-05-01
MISSION CLUB

When in Tucson visit Warren
& Lupe and all your friends
at the MISSION CLUB. lat
MISSION AND AJO ROAD. Tucson
Papago Indian news., 1960-05-01


WA
Memria for
the eresltof Of the ent ton O PapagV
Norris, Secret and Ia ar o the group
eranso O NldW Wa II, o
A Paraome and women VIII haveb m n
6in the eArmyN nd
does notin he Mh A
Memorial Day ceremonies viii be in the a
Parade an
he every Tuesdays a M. the
gram. A
dea SIX yPapagove veterans to DIN the orgmiza
Papago Indian news., 1960-05-01

PAPAGO VETERANS ORGANIZE: WILL HONOR TRIBAL
WAR DEAD, WOMEN VETERANS, WORLD WAR I MEN