davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-23

AisilVeu tdperS Frightening the
oarkened sanctuaries.
Catholic churches of the
Washington Archdiocese will
hold the traditional midnight
mass with their choirs taking
part.
At Washington Cathedral,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues NV, the world pre-
miere of an opera for Christ
mas. "Novellis, Novellis" by
Pulitzer prize-winner Composer
John La 'Montaine, will serve
as a prelude to the midnight
holy communion service. The
opera, to start at 10 pm, tells
the Christmas story from the
Annunciation through the birth
of Jesus.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, will deliver the message
and the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr,. dean of the Cathe-
dral, will be the celebrant.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
OF Washington. will celebrate
solemn pontifical midnight
mass at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral. 1927 Rhode Island avenue
NV. The Right Rev. Msgr.
John K. Cartwright, rector of
the cathedral, will preach.
Christmas songs and carols
will be sung by the St. Mat
thew's Cathedral Choir, di-
rected by Eugene Stewart, be-
fore the mass begins.
A solemn pontifical midnight
mass will be held in the Ma
tiOnal Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the Catholic
University campus, with the
Most Rev. Thomas j. Wade,
Titular Bishop of Barbalissos,
as celebrant. The Rev. John j.
Murphy, assistant director of
the National Shrine, will
preach.
The worship will be televised
by the American Broadcasting
Co. network. 1t will be telecast
locally by WMAL-4. The Rev.
William Anderson, archdiocesan
director of radio and television
communications, will narrate
the mass for television viewers.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am. WTOP-9: Col.
Roy M. Terry. chief or the Pro-
fessiohal Division, Office of the
Chief Of Air Force Chaplains,
will speak on THE Christmas
Question" on the Air Force
Chapel of the Air"
9:l5 am, WRC-4: ITS
Never the Other Fellow on the
program How Christian Sci
tence Heals"
$50 am, WRC-4: Insight:
/ Believe in the Mystery
and Miracle of Christmas" a
discussion by DR.. George M.
'Docherty. New York avenue
presbyterian Church; the Rev.
Sidney Lovett, Rock Spring
Congregational Church; Joseph
w. Angel, jr.. Air Force His
torical Office, and Monroe
Bush, assistant to the presi-
dent Old Dominion Foundation
$50 am. WTOP-9: THE
Mass for Shut las" celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond, of
Catholic University.
10 am. WRC-4: This Won
drouS Story" a Christmas can
tata produced by the Rev. Will
liam P, Anderson. director of
the Catholic Television Guild
of Washington. To be repeated
at II pm. over WTTG-5.
II am, WMAL-7: A film on
counSeling, If Not Now,
When?" will be shown on the
program This We Believe"
Evening star., 1961-12-23
St. Stephens to Mark
Day of Patron Saint

The congregation of ST.
Stephens and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church will COM
menmorate the feast day of its
patron saint, St. Stephen, with
a festival eucharist at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the church. Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
The Rev. Moses Oyinlade, a
Nigerian Episcopal priest and
member of the faculty of
Mackey Hall, Oshogbo, Nigeria,
will be guest preacher.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Yuletime Worshipers
To Throng Churches

Worshipers will throng Washington Christmas
services tomorrow night to hail revereny oyousy the
oitn OF Christ 1861 manger at Bethlehem.
Cnolrs and congregations will sing carols other
1uetoe music during the worship Many
VIII mold candlelgh services the Pickering tiny flames
Evening star., 1961-12-23
SPIRITUALIST

SPiRITUALlST
TEMPLE OF THE MASTER-UcM
2O23 r. /. Ave. N.E.-1:3O pm.
Odd Fellows Hall-Bus S2
REV. JAMES C. NELSON. Pastor
REV. v. Z. HUGHES
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
320 Michigan Ave. NE. LA. 6-1S0O
Reading by Appt., o am. until o pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
'TwinkIing Blue Eyes, Is 1t?

nuts and this was no time
to panic.
She studied my father.
Hazel" she said. They're
hazel" My father smiled
gallantly. The lady was in
his age group. THANK you,
ma'am," he said. You're
right. I always put brown
on my automobile license,
but hazel is the proper word"
Well" she said, they're
hazel all right. A little more
blue than gray or brown, I'd
say" She smiled shyly. Sort
of twinkling blue" I glared
at my father. We thanked
the lady and departed.
"Well?" I said. He grunted.
She's color blind" he said.
Sometimes he would tell
an old story and we'd start
laughing and he'd shake his
head and wipe his eyes. He's
Irish, and his Gaelic stories
are the best.
THE BEST LAUGH l had
with him was the morning of
the presidential inaugura-
ton. He was in the bath
room shaving, and I was at
the televiSion set, watching
the Inauguration. Cardinal
Gushing was delivering a long
and eloquent benediction,
and I yelled: Come on out.
You're going to miss the pro-
ceedings."
My father came out. looked
at the cardinal and he saw
blue smoke coming up out of
the lectern.
Isn't that just like the
Irish," he murmur e d.
They're hardly in the White
House and already they're
setting fire to the Capitol"
l miss him.
(Copyright 1861. Klng Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-03-08

MIAMI, Fla.-Big John
has gone home. He was here
almost two months and they
were rich ones. The little
villa seems hollow without
him. He used to boil a pot
of prunes at 10 pm. for the
morning breakfast. They
were bubbling and Steaming
a long time. He made thick
oatmeal. My father likes
prunes and oatmeal.
AFTER BREAKFAST, be-
fore the last sip of tea was
gone, he grabbed the dishes,
carried them to the sink, and
washed them. Then he would
sit on the couch, reading the
morning paper, and fall
alseep. At other times, we
had long conversations about
politics, the family. sports
and the future. He seldom
mentions anything I write
about him and once I said:
Have you had time to read
today's column?" He nodded.
It was about him.
Did you like it," He looked
sideways at me, opened his
mouth, and closed it again.
The snowy hair, neatly
parted, and the dignity of
expression give him the look
of a retired judge. Or one
who has been caught. What
was wrong with it?" I said.
He shook his head. Nothing.
I don't want to get into an
argument with you"
Come on" I said. What
was wrong?" He looked at me
and said: "Twinkling blue
eyes, my eye! I haven't got
blue eyes. twinkling or un-
twinkling."
Holy mackerel!" I said.
Out of all the things I've
written about you, you have
to pick on one tiny item.
What color are your eyes?"
He curled his lip. Why
don't you take a look, Mr..
Reporter? They've been brown
all my life. Doesn't accuracy
mean anything in your busi-
ness any more?" I looked at
his eyes. The brows are
shaggy and gray and one has
to look under them to see.
They're blue" I said.
They're brown" he said.
"Okay," I said. Then I
can't detect color"
We started out to play
golf. He was in new plaid
shorts and a white shirt.
He wore dark blue tennis
shoes and regular sox. They
kept falling down.
A woman passed by. "Ex-
cuse me-" I said. grabbing my
father, what color are his
eyes?" She glared at me. 81
beg your pardon" she said.
I apologized. ''He says they're
brown. I claim they're blue"
The lady became cool and
composed. She knew that
she was dealing with two
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

From a football standpoint,
they began putting in the pay
dirt at the new District OF
Columbia Stadium this week
$4,000 worth.
Some 3la acres of sod-Ken-
lucky bluegrass from Maryland,
of all places will be placed on
the playing field in the next
two weeks. That'll give it plenty
Of time to set before the opener
on October l between the Red
skins and Giants.
Some stadium people don't
spend money for sod," Lonnie
Sciambi, the project super
intendent. reports, but then
they have more time. They can
wait for the grass to grow. On
this job everything is supposed
to be done yesterday. It's that
sort Of a schedule"
When all the sod is in the
stadium will begin taking OH
that pleasing-to-the-e look
Folks go to a place like this
because they want to relax, y
Sciambi says, 80 the color
scheme is important"
There's the green of the
playing field, the aqua and
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Workers Begin Laying Of Sod
For Districts New Stadium

beige seats. the dark off-white
of the steel.
There's no particular prob
lem in placing sod, once the
topsoil has been raked, leveled,
fertilized and aerated. The
Redskins, who have memories
of playing on eight inches of
snow and on muddy, worn-out
turf at Griffith Stadium, ex-
pect to find the whole playing
area with a lush cover of grass.
The Griffith Stadium ground
crew, like the two local pro-
fesSional teams, will make the
switch to the new stadium, too.
They'll report September %,
Workers at the new stadium
are putting in between 600 and
800 seats a day and have passed
the 23,500 figure. Even though
the 50,000-seat saucer isn't
completed and they haven't
played a game there yet, the
new stadium already has had
its share of turn-away crowds.
1--WE get the Sight-Seers
particularly on the week ends"
Sciambi says. I'VE know
everybody is interested in the
stadium, but we can't let 'em
in. From the liability stand
point, we've got to turn them
away"
P. S. For those who still want
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Cough Sticks
In JayceeGo|f.

! DENVER, Aug. "a (AP). -
Jamie Cough of Alexandria,
Va, survived the cut in the
international Jaycee junior
golf tournament here yester-
day with a 36-hole total Of 146,
but it'll be an uphill battle the
rest of the way.
Jay Sigel of Norberth, Pa,
had a II yesterday and held the
lead with a 1910 strokes
better than Cough and two
ahead of Marty Fleckman of
Port Arthur, Tex. There were
13 players bracketed at las or
lower. including Charles Nc
Dowell of Virginia Beach. Va,
with a 74-70-144. Cough, with
his 74-72, was the only Wash
ington, D. c.. area player to
qualify.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

,Greek-born Paul DiavoliEis
made his first appearance at
Evening star., 1961-08-24

terday he had a change Of
heart.
Ralph Guglielmi's sore arm
probably means M. c. Reynolds
will start at quarterback, but
Rookie Norman Snead will see
a lot of action.
1T wouldn't be fair to Snead
or the team to start him"
McPeak said. Hes not ready
and I think the team would
feel more secure with a veteran
running it. However, M. c..
hasn't done badly and deserves
a chance. I intend to use Snead
more and more in each succeed
ing game, but I'm not going
to jeopardize his future by
using him too much too soon."
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Double Poyoff Of $500
Sets Shenandoah High
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Aug. "a. "Revenooers" were
on the prowl in the Shenan-
doah Valley last night but
their quarry was lucky Shen-
andoah Downs bettors rather
than hidden stills.
When Free Case, a 4-year-
old filly owned and trained by
George W. Albright of Parka-
ford, Pa, won the second race,
the daily double scared to
$690.60 for 50, an all-time
high for the Shenandoah
Downs track which opened in
1859.
Free Case, who was winning
the first race Of her career,
had only $127 bet on her
nose and the straight mutuel
amounted to $139.6O. The
longest shot on the board in
the field of 10 was piloted by
Clifton RiSton and won by a
half-length.
Victor in the first race was
Royal Flavor, an 11-year-old
representing the one horse
stable Of Owner Trainer Rich
ard j. Reichenbacher of Bed
ford. Ohio. Royal Flavor re-
turned $3.50 straight.
Only "a winning So double
tickets were sold on the combi-
nation Of five and nine.
None of the double players
holding the lucky combination
was discarding his ticket in dis
gust, but a parlay on the first
two winners amounted to
$1,36s. nearly twice as much.
1t was the first time that
a So-called Internal Revenue
double hit at Shenandoah
Downs. An Internal Revenue
department directive requires
that bettors turn in their names
and addresses on any daily
double which pays in excess Of
5000 at the Nations race
tracks. .~'
Shenandoah bettors are fairly
familiar with the procedure,
as it is applied almost every
night with the Bonanza pay
offs.
Last night it was not neces-
sary to take names in the
Bonanza as % had six winners
and got 1924 each. The Little
Bonanza went 200 ways on five
winners worth $14.40.
tGreek-born Paul Diavolikis
made his first appearance at
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Double Feature
Marks Card at
Capitol Tonight

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
meets Red Bastien and Anton
ino Rocca teams with Johnny
Valentine against Lou Albano
and Tony Altimore in the fea-
ture matches of tonight's
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
The Rogers-Bastien bout will
open the card at $50 o'clock
and will not be televised.
Another team bout involves
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
against Doug Kinslow and Billy
zbyszko. In other matches, Bru-
no Sammartino faces Tommy
O'Toole, Wildcat Orton tangles
with John Heath, and The
Angel wrestles Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Rock Creek Race
Won by Schuffer

A Baltimorean, Henry Schaf-
fer, holds first-place honors to-
day in the Rock Greek Park
Bunion Derby.
The 8-mile run, conducted
last night, found Schaffer COW
ering the distance in 81 minutes
and 81 seconds. He was aided
in winning by a four-minute
handicap. Jim Ferris, also of
Baltimore, had the best time,
46 minutes and Al seconds, but
he was laboring under a 912-
minute handicap which dropped
him to sixth place.
Eight mile handicap i, Henry
schaffer, Baltimore Olympic. 5l:57:
2, John Connolly, New York Pioneer,
52:17: 3. John Donihee, unattached,
55:06: 4, Jim McDade. unattached,
55:07; 3, Bill Smith. unattached.
Four-mile handicap-1, Dave Haz-
zard, unattached, 27:4O.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
NewCIub to Open
With Exhibition

Five of the Districts top golf
pros will play an exhibition
match Saturday to mark the
official opening Of the new In
ternational Golf and Country
Club on Route so in Virginia.
Billy Wolfe, the host pro-
fessional, Buster Reed of Lake
wood, Roger Peacock of Falls
Road, Lloyd Kelley Of Manor
and Jimmy Bellizzi of Laurel
Pines will take part in a clinic
at IL o'clock and play a match
at 1880. There will be a prize
for the low round.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Shenandoah Downs a winning
one last night when he was
carried to an easy front-run-
ming victory aboard Well Doom
in the sixth race. w..
DiavolikiS was brought to
this country by the late trainer,
j. P. CDoc) Jones, two years
ago. The 22-year-old rider got
his start in Athens at the age
of II when he answered an ad
for a stable hand.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
JOE KELLY PICKS
SIX STRAIGHT, TO
HIT BIG BONANZA

Joe Kelly, the Stars
racing editor, picked six
straight winners last night
at Shenandoah Downs and
with them the Big Bonan-
"a. 1t was the first time in
two years that a newspaper
Handicapped had selected
the Big Bonanza.
Those who stuck with
Kelly's selections got 1924
for their 50 cards. Bonanza
winners in the fourth
through ninth races were
Ifagenia $500. Friendly
Ellen ($4.20, Well Doom
($6.80), New Year Miss
($3.40), Belmont Honey
($6.60 and Personal Re-
CARDS ($7).
Twenty-three shared in
the Big Bonanza and 200
cashed in on the Little
Bonanza at $14.40 each.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Rockies Get Job of Curbing Moore

hand, but he's willing to take
the risk.
The rockies are filling in for
injured Ben Scotti, who held
Moore to one reception in a
league game at Baltimore last
season.
At the start of the season
McPeak said he would put in
his four best defensive backs
in one unit and keep them
there the rest Of the year. This
would be Jim Crotty and Scott
on the wings, Jim Wulff and
Gary Click at safety. Earlier
this week he decided to bring
Wulff up to the wing, but yes
Evening star., 1961-08-24
RUN YOUR OWN STORE
IN A FAST-GRoWING CHAIN

As on INDEPENDENT MERCHANT,
your income will top me averose
solorY plus on insured future ond
prestige occUpoiien. RIGHT NOW
Colifornia's famoUs Boskin-Robins 81
floVoFs ice cream stores ore opening
in Washington. QUol;Fied men and
women ore invited % opply for one
Of the VoiVGbIe tronchises, if they
con bock their confidence in them
selves with O modest investment No
experience Necessary beeuUSe OF
"choin store eUidoncs ond support.
These stores ore differentl Exclusively
ice som; no iooGI Proven success
record based upon flavor originally,
sound merchandising, ond oword-
winning quality.
Without obligation, white or phone:
Mr.. Baskin, 4I6 Canal Street Sc,
Washington 3, d. c. Phone: Ii.
4-I6I3.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD-Rather than break
up his defensive backfield COM
bination, Coach Bill McPeak
may try to check the Colts
speedy Lenny Moore with a
pair of rockies here Saturday
night.
Doyle Schick and Joe Kra-
koSki have drawn the assign
ment of keeping tabs on Moore,
the second half of the Colts
famed passing combination Of
Johnny UnitaS to Moore. Nc
Peak realizes he may have to
make a quick change in plans
if the opposition gets out Of
Evening star., 1961-08-24

to get in: The Redskins re-
port tickets for the Giants
game will go on sale Sep
tember l, and George Washing
ton University reports that its
tickets for the dedication game,
october 7 against VMI, will go
on sale August %.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

now 10 Rsa

tlass eoMpltft fAk eoNiESf
pUzEAE AND SUf II Cur AAcaA~b me
oUsllNt. pAsfe It On A tiEct "
pApER. pkINr " YcUk ttAMl. AeE
AltD ADbaess.
isatN eoloe fte pac5UAe Wafs.
CANYONS. PAINTS on PEftcils. MAA
bEFoaE MIDNacsr TUESDAY, 70 \ w.
NUcstr eio rsais NEN,spApER.
NeArNEss. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATION COUNT M JUDoifsc.
ALI ENTRIES sEcoME TAE pRopfATY
oFA.w.NUoEEtf. JUDoes' DEcislctas
ARe FINAL. pRIzEs Wln % AAAiO 70
WINNERS AZ a LATEa DAN.
, 1961-08-16
Construction 81 New
Telephone Building in
F'sted is Under Wuy

Construction Of a new
telephone exchange in Ere
deriksted has finally started
The award was given to the
Jones-Mahoney Corpora
ton and work has already
begun.
A contract for the con-
struction of a new building
in Christiansted has al
ready been let but informa-
ton on this has not been re-
leased as yet.
The new buildings will be
completed in time to house
the equipment for the dial
system.
, 1961-08-16
Selective Service
Honors Albert Fubio
And Alphonso Forbes

In recognition Of over fiji
teen years Of ~uncompensat-
ed service with the Selec-
tive Service System as Adj
ministrative Assistant to
the State Director an award
Of a lapel pin was presented
to Albert O. Fabio attesting
his loyal, faithful service
since World War II.
A five-year Certificate Of
Appreciation was also pre-
sented to Alphonso Forbes
who has been a member Of
the st. Croix Local Board
since May, 1856.
, 1961-08-16
l6-Member LuYmen's
Organization Helps
rs New Churches

A s-ixteen-member lay
mems organization raised
$2.7 million in the first half
of 1861 to help seventy-six
Lutheran congregations in
the u. S. and Canada build
new churches.
The organization is the
Embarrassing and counseling
service Of the Lutheran Lay
mems Movement for Stew
ardship Of the United Luth-
eran Church in America.
Since it was founded in
1858, the service has raised
more than $40 million to
help build 400 United Luth-
eran churches,
, 1961-08-16
Esquire Truvel Editor
and FumilY in v. |.
For Feature Article

Richard p h, well
known travel editor of Es-
quire Magazine, arrived in
St. Thomas Monday with
his wife and daughter for a
weeks visit during which
he will gather material on
the Virgin Islands for a fea-
ture article to appear in that
magazine in March, the De
partment Of Commerce an
nounced, Mr.. Joseph & his
family are staying at Blue
boards Castle Hotel.
Other important maya
zine stories on the Virgin Is
lands are scheduled for Oct
ober, November, and Janu-
ary. The Commerce Dept.
has received confirmation
thai the October edition Of
Bride & Homes Magazine
will feature four pages Of ed
itorial matter and pictures
on the islands, and the is
lands will be covered in the
January issue Of Vogue.
The latter magazine, in
Continued on page A.
, 1961-08-16
Oldest Servings Bunk
Declares Dividend
On Both Anniversary

The New St. Croix Saw
ings Bank recently passed a
Resolution declaring a one
per cent dividend to all de-
positors of record on March
81, 1861 in c~ommemoration
of its Both Anniversary, it
was announced by the presi-
den, Anton Teytaud, ST..
The Bank was organized
on August 5, 1881 for the
purpose of encouraging and
promoting among the indus
trial classes of the commu-
nifty a desire to economic
and accumulate the surplus
profits Of their labor, and to
enable parents and guard
ians to make gradual and
safe provisions for the fu-
ture, wants Of the minors
under their charge.
The Resolution cited the
fact that for eighty years
the Bank has pursued its
aims and purposes andis to-
day the Oldest banking insti-
tuition in the Virgin Islands.
, 1961-08-16
Executive Committee
For College Advisory
Council Numed

Gov. Ralph Paiewonsky
has appointed an executive
committee Of a college advi-
sorry council to implement
the recent report submitted
by The College Study Group
which met here, it has been
announced by Government
House.
Named to the new Board
are Dr.. Howard Jones, pres
ident Of the Northfield,
Massachusetts, Schools; DR..
james w. Reynolds, Univer
sity Of Texas; Gordon Boyce
Peace Corps, Washington;
Judge Herman E. Moore,
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt
and Dr.. Alonzo Moron.
Primary functions Of the
Council will be to consider
such specifics necessary for
the college, as location, orr
ginal building needs, time
tables, initial faculty, stu
dent recruitment problems
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1961-08-16
Commerce Dept. TO
Invite International
JuYcee Delegates

JQYCee
The Department Of Com
merce will 60 all out to at
tract to the Virgin Islands
most Of the delegates at
tending Puerto Rico's larg-
est convention ever, the
World Congress Of Junior
G h a m e international,
which will be held from
October LIST through 9th.
This was disclosed by
Commissioner Henry L. XII
melman in a meeting with
Jaycee representatives
from Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas. Charles Darmenia,
President of the San Juan
Jaycees, announced that the
state of Oklahoma recently
appropriated So SO 90 to
build and transport a repli-
ca of an entire Indian Will
age replete with real In
dams, in its bid to host the
1868 World Congress.
AS part Of their sales cam
paign to attract more Jay
Gees from the United States
Puerto Rico is placing en-
phasis on the excellent shop
ping facilities offered in the
Virgin Islands. A souvenir
publication to be distribut-
ed at this convention will in
clude a special section for
Virgin Islands advertisers.
"A greeting from the Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands
to all delegates, will be en-
closed in convention kits,
inviting them to visit the vir
gin Islands. AS part Of its
tourist promotion campaign
the Dept, Of Commerce will
share a hospitality suite
with Virgin Islands Jaycees
to serve runs of the Virgin
Continued on page a
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01

The Chiefs Of Santa Rosa Will
scoring records in its play v
Aged from 20 to 10, the playe
and the Indian Village five
Covered Wells. The teams or
Started as a physical fitness
to make courts. "Papagos use
Wefre better known for being
the beginning Of a physical /
In addition to Wood, who ser1
Floyd joaquin, William Joaqui
Steven, amanda francisco, Sin
Chicago, made the backboards
portation is furni shed by Woo
Devore Wilson.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01

Nineteen children, incluc
during the month Of Decen
Births registered we're:
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01

30, Pablo Mildred Lewis, Sells
Fitzgerald Marie Preston, Rl111to
30, to Elizeta Romero, Sahuarlta
30, Lenora Escalante, Sells
Franklin and Idella Jose, Sells
30, arbaraJ Jean to NeNby Sells
Santa Village
Frederick and Virginia Antone Big Fle1ds'
Corne Lorenzo Katherine hoas
Continued O