davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Fovorite Registers
-AtCharIes Town

overShadowed the feature race.
There were l8 winning tickets
cashed on the $850.60 quadru-
Pile. The lucky fans hooked up
Agadden t$6.80) in the fifth;
Eva's Gem ($l5.20) in the
sixth; Timberlane and King in
Charge t$8.20D in the eighth.
The winning numbers in the
twin double were 5, 4, 4. and 6.
The regular double did not
approach the twin payoff but
there was a tWo-way return.
Hi Judge was a late scratch
in the second race and this
caused a consolation double in
addition to the regular one.
Dancing Countess and Play
Room t3 and g. paid $25 20.
BettorS who coupled the first
winner with the scratched horse
collected $3.50.
Both the attendance and
wagering of $445,847 were dis
appointing. There were five
buSloads of customers from the
New York area and another 10
buses from New Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

In that one he carried the
ball 40 times (the most by any
one in 10 years. for 319 yards
tthe most in one game in l3
years. and scored 80 points
on three touchdowns and six
scoring rushes for points after
touchdoWns. the last A major
college record.
The performance pushed his
rushing total to 1878 yards and
scoring to 1873 points, according
to official NCAA statistics re-
leased today. Pistol Pete Pedro
Of West Texas State was sec
ond in each category with 976
yards and 1872 points. Pedro
scored the most touchdowns,
%.
In other departments, Navy's
near-sighted end, Greg Math-
ers set a modern record for
scoring by kicking alone. He
had II field goals and % extra
points for SIS kicking points.
Pilots teammate. end Pete
Smolanovich, kicked a record
38 consecutive conversions be-
fore missing one.
Dave (Hoppy) Hoppman of
Iowa State was the busiest ball
carrier, toting 229 times for 920
yards. Jim Saxton of Cotton
bowl bound Texas made the
most of his carries, averaging
7.9 yards a try.
Rushing Leaders
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Back Retains Titles
For New Mexico State

- NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (AP) -
Sophomore James preacher
Pilot, who led the Nations ma
Jor colleges in scoring and
rushing this season. retained
those titles for New Mexico
State for an unprecedented
third straight year.
Pilot follows former Aggies
Bob Caters, now with the New
York Giants, who was the rush.
ing-Scoring champion yeal
ago, and Pervis Atkins, now OF
the Los Angeles Rams, who lee
the Nation in both departments
in 1859. No other team has evel
supplied a tiltist in both de-
partments more than once.
Pilot. a 5-foot-lO, l95-pound
tailback from Kingsville, Tex.
was the rushing leader from
mid-season on, but didn't gain
the scoring lead until his final
game against Hardin Simmons
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Terp Swimmers
Swamp Virginia

Hugh Lupion of Maryland
scored the only double yester-
day as the Terps took a 70-25
Atlantic Coast Conference
swimming victory from Vir-
ginia at College Park.
Lupien took the 200-yard in
dividual medley in 2:1S and
then came back to win the 200
yard butterfly in 2:12.4.
The outstanding event of the
meet was the low board diving
as Ron Squires and Don Que
sada of Maryland put on the
best diving performance ever
seen in the Maryland pool.
Squires' 232.7O points was a
Maryland team record and was
the most ever accumulated in
the College Park pool. Quesada
scored 204.4 points.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Gyro Scores
F!ont-Runninq
Tropical Win

MIAMI, Dec. 16 (AP)-
Jagma Stables Gyro outran
favored Beau Admiral from the
break and went on to score a
2H length victry in the $ll, 900
Coral Gables Handicap at
Tropical Park today.
Glass House was second, with
Gordian Knot third and Beau
Admiral fourth.
Gyro, making his first start
at the meeting. ran six furlongs
in l:09 and paid $40, $3.50
and $4.30. Glass House returned
$3.50 and $50. Gordian Knot
was worth $7.90 to show.
The crowd Of 8,679 made
Beau Admiral an 8-to-5 IA
vorite and he broke alertly. But
Eric Guerin wasted no time
with Gyro and he collared the
favorite as the field came onto
the backstretch.
Midway down the back
stretch, Gyro led by half a
length, with Beau Admiral sec
ond and Humane Leader third.
followed by Glass House and
Gordian Knot.
Approaching the quarter
pole, Beau Admiral moved
alongside as the two turned
for home. Once Strengthened
away, Gyro asserted his Su-
periority, drawing out steadily
as Beau Admiral faded.
Glass House closed deter
minedly but was no match for
Gyro and just lasted for a neck
margin over Gordian Knot.
Beau Admiral finished two
lengths behind Gordian Knot.
! Gyro, a 4-year-old son Of
Heliopolis, has been running
consistently all year, winning
six times and in the money in
II of % starts. He had not run
since November is. when he
won the Vosburg Handicap at
Aqueduct. He earned $7.735
with today's victory, boosting
his total earnings for the year
to $63,452.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Dec. l6.-Despite the numbine
cold-it was Is degrees for the
early morning workouts - 6
crowd of 6,154 turned out
here today for the first Satur.
day program of the 47-day
winter meeting.
Charles L. Wright'S Timber
lane, who was beaten in his
last three races at Pimlico, de-
lighted the favorite hackers by
lasting by a neck over Dowr
The Hatch in the $2,500 Ever
green Purse. 1t was another
length and three-quarters back
to Get There in the six fur
long race.
Timberlane paid $3.50 anc
was eXpertly ridden by Victor
ESpinoSa. Mrs. Mildred L. Ham
mond's Down The Hatch, who
cut loose with a strong late
rally that barely fell short. re.
turned $3.50 and $4.00 show.
However, the twin double
Evening star., 1961-12-17
IN MAJOR BOWL GAMES
Five AII-Americons
In January ! Games

best backs in Lance Alworth,
also a second team All-America.
Three other All-America
players already have competed
in bowl games. Another ALL
America, Merlin Olsen, Utah
States 265-pound tackle, played
in the Gotham Bowl at New
York a week ago. Baylor won
that game. 24-9.
Two in All-Star Games
Three All-Americas - Full
back Bob Ferguson of Ohio
State, Guard Dave Behrman of
Michigan State and Center
Alex Kroll of Rutgers-will not
take part in post-season regu-
larly scheduled games.
Behrman is a junior and has
another year. Furguson and
Kroll. as seniors, we're tapped
for all-star appearances.
The all-star attractions,
which are more or less profess
sional previews, are the North
South game at Miami, Decem-
ber 25; East-West game at San
Francisco; All-America Bowl
at Tucson. Ariz., and Blue
Gray game at Montgomery.
Ala, December 80; Senior Bowl
at Mobile, Ala. January 6, and
U. S. Bowl at Washington,
January 7.
The bowl setup at a glance:
December rs
North .A!l-stars VS.. South All-Stars'
December 70
Tengerine Bowl at. Orlando, Fla
MscS Middle ie Tennessee 7-@ vs. Lamar
Gator Bowl, at Jacksonville. Fla
Georgia Tech G-o VS.. Penn State
l1-3.
sun sun Bowl Bowl. a at w;.,E,. Fl RssO' ISIS Jsx-vil-
National Trophy Bowl at Washing
ton, Cancelled
East All-Stars VS.. West All-stars at
San Francisco.
All-American Bowl. at Tucson, Ariz.
Blue All-StarS VS.. Gray All-StarS,
at MONTGOMERY Ala.
January
Rose Bowl, at Pasadena: Calf
Sugar Bowl, at. New Orleans
Arkansas CS-2) VS.. Alabama 600.
Cotton Bowl. at Dallas-Texas Old
vs. Mississippi t9-D.
Orange Bowl. at Manufactured
,9-D vs. Louisiana State Old.
Prairie View Bowl. at Houston. Tex.
Prairie View (5-3-D vs.. unnamed
opponent.
January
Senior Bowl, at Mobile. Ala.
January
u. S. Bowl, at Washington.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Boiling Agrees
To Braves Pact

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 16 (APl i.
Prank Boiling. the National
Leagues top fielding second
baseman in 1861, today became
the first member of the Braves
to sign for 1862.
Obtained from Detroit last
winter to plug an infield gap,
Boiling batted at a better than
300 clip for the Braves in the
first half of the season. He was
chosen on the All-Star team,
started both games against the
American Leaguers, and became
the major league all-star second
Sacker of the year.
He finished with a .988 field
ing mark, making only 10 errors
for the entire season. He batted
1852 with Is home runs.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Bowling Pilot Quits

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec.
10 (APD.-Puss Erwin, who had
his Fort Worth Panthers on
top OF the Western Division of
the National Bowling League,
resigned as manager today.
The resignation becomes ef-
tective Sunday night when the
Panthers wind up the current
home stand against Minneapolis
st. PAUL.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY the Associated Press

Five first-team members OF
the 1861 All-America climax
their football careers in major
bowl games January l.
They are Jimmy Saxton, the
Texas speedster; big Sandy
Stephens of Minnesota. Guard
Roy Winston of Louisiana
State, Tackle Bill Neighbors of
Alabama and End Jerry Hille-
brand of Colorado.
The Orange Bowl in Miami
is the only one of the New
Years Day games in which ALL
America players are pitted
against each other. There
LSU's 225-pound Winston is
certain to bump headgears a
few times with Colorado's g.
foot-4, 24l-pound Hillebrand.
Saxton will try his speed in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
against the big. poised Missis-
sippi team, which lost only to
Louisiana State during the reg
ular season. Mississippi's star
back, Billy Ray Adams. a Sec
ond team All-America, was in
jured in an automobile acci-
dent.
Stephens in Rose Bowl
Stephens. Minnesota's all
purpose. 215 pound quarter
back. plays in the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena against UCLA, a
good defensive team built
around Center Ron Hull, a sec
ond team All-America.
Neighbors, the 229-pound
tackle who helped carry Ala
bama through an unbeaten
campaign to the No. l position
in the Associated Press poll,
will cavort in the Sugar Bowl
at. New Orleans. His target is
Arkansas, the co-champion of
the Southwest Conference,
boasting one of the Nations
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Tropical Results
Ry the Associated Press


IS; Istws2; cling: , y51so up 10 tg5 ~
Have Gun (COy) 1850 $40
Miss SaEgy (Clark ESQ
Glace. Low Star. Crystal Trail Barb
Stream, Indian Lad III, Stout Fellow,
Rumpus Room. Time. I'll.
2d-S2.3OO: cling. . yrs; / d mi.
LightnesS (ErricO) 8I.lO 26.tO ~. 10
Composite lBOve) l.IO 3.10
RebS Roe CHinOjOsa) $50
Gantry, Our Breed. Buzzin, Ruddie's
Cabin. Pappy Coll. Muir Woods, Bar
bara's Jewel. Diane W, Miss Mugsy.
Time. 1:4645.
DAILY DOUBLE CD PAID s"66.55
ss SdmsG2;soo; cling: Yrs; so up i i. nj, nj
Be Welcome tSorrentino) 1910 800
N0fth Tulsa A'f LAD sdoAs9 Horn of Plenty. cnsi I
Bang. Pound Sterling, Shade Land,
oil Prince. Time. 1858.
4th-S2, 300: cling: 3 yrs up; fur.
Jennie's Joy ORuane) 1910 $50 l.IO
Slaipner (Baeza) 40 3.30
Sky Bid tGomez $40
Title Gain, Glooming Time, I:0O2s,
5th-Sg, 300; alw.; . yrs; fur.
Blue Cabin tSteve'n) 25.iO 1000 $50
Avalanche tGOnZaleZD GU D.bO
Pleasure Bound, letting Home Nip
OBrandy. Crossing. Grand John,
Subtle. Shiny. Button, Tax. Debbie
Dear. Time, 1:I02s.
6th-S2.3O cling; 3 yrs. up; 1 mi.
and 20 yds.
SilenuS BURR $50 $40 $50
Result Player (Barnet) 10 $40
Princess Ursa Blum $50
Galamaze, Landrover. Mt. Hood.
Terri Blue. La Coronilla II, That
Luckey Day. 1nswept. Time, 1;412s.
7th-S2 500; alw.: 3 yrs. up: 8 fur.
WinEate !MonaSellD 100 2.9G
Princess Leeyan, New Star. Ac-
complish, Shavetail, Spy Man. Time
1:O92s.
sth-S1O 600 added; City Of Coral
=, Gables Hep; ; yrs. up; 8 fur.
Gyro CGuerinD 9.IO $50 4.3O
Glass House tUssery) $50 SIC
Gordian Knot Barrow 100
foak Dandy; Miss CLOUDY, Beau
Admiral. VIII Ye, Ray H K, Chuck
Bya,t Boy, somali Bird Humane Leader
athms2,5oo; h.; e D, cling; . yrs; l mi
Iron Core (Adams) II.sO $50 I.3O
Kings Heart (Hin0jOsa) 100 i.3O
Saba Saba tBrOoks) 3SO
Treasure Chant. Commonish, Star
Grad, Thomas Keys, Sea Splash, Union
Hotel. Time, 1:4"9s.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

Copyrighted, 1861, by Triangle Publications Inc.
daily Racing Form
FIRST RACE-Purse, Sl1OO: claiming 3-year r-olds and
up; urlonss Post lis: off at once start good; won
driving Winner Harry G. Youngs b. T. g. by Counterfeit
Dancing Gem Trainer owner values-S7l5 $500 81 o.
Time, l,21as Cloudy
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Two-dOllar mutuels paid = PLAY ROOM. 81 90, So.
$40 PATRICK c.. $500. $3.50. COMPUTER $3.50
Handle-S:iS.l2l
Evening star., 1961-12-17

FIFTH RACE 3 Purse, Sl,5OO: allowance: 2-year-olds
Ga furlongS Post, 300 off good
ing. Winner Hugh Dxon's br. g. :" by Armagcddon-
Evening star., 1961-12-17

wo-dollar mutuels paid-soLUK SS so. S3.4O, $500
COMA BELLE S3:20. $50. ASSERTION, $3.50.
Handle-S44,465.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

DAILY DOUBLE AND 81 PAID x252O
CONSOLATION DOUBLE q AND - PAID $3.50
THIRD RACE = Purse. Sl,50O; claiming: 3-year rolds
J: miles Post 2;OS off 2;0Sta start good won dryinS.
htas. Trainer william G. Myers Values 1913, $500,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Two-doar mutues pad-DANCING COUNTESS, SSNO,
$40. $3.50. NO EXCUSE $500. $500. GOOD COLONY,
$3.50.
Handle-S2t.2a7 Daily Double poo-$i2,SO5.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200: claiming 3-year-olds and
Ga furlongs Post l:4; off once; good won
easily Winner John A. Reeves b. g. 4, by Hoop JrRum-
Sl2O $50. Time l90as.
Horse. Jockey. Wgt PIP. Z. "a Fin. Odds
PsteE Paz E0Sn G IKqsu K4s59 liz b, l.. l. i Sis $aIS
Evening star., 1961-12-17

1st-S2 900; cling: 3 yrs. up: 6 fur
SteverinO (BaeZa) $40 t.6O 2.Sf
Have Gun (COy) 1850 SIC
Miss Saggy Clark) 2.5G
Glace, Low Star, Crystal Trail, BARI
Stream, Indian Lad III. Stout Fellow
Rumpus Room. Time. III.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

-se, Sl,50O; claiming: 3-year-olds; ;
2:35; off at once; start good: won
r ]. Shapter. jr.'s b. c, ), by Nirgal
Leslie. G. Glazier. Values-S975,
l.lRAa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

and Mrs. Ernest Pollock are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
GroSvenor in Washington
Ind.
Several good showers came
TO Claridon Saturday night
and Sunday, it had been ex-
tremely dry.
There was a Wonfeffs Fel-
lowship luncheon Wednesday
noon with the new president,
Mrs. Alta Randles presiding.
Mr.. John A. Southwick re-
turned home from Brentwood
hospital Tuesday Aug. Is.
Guest speaker at the Con-
gregational Church next Sum
day will be DR.. ROLAND z
Wolfe, Harkness Professor of
Biblical Literature Western
Reserve university. He will
have for his topic with Is
iah in the Temple" Guest
SoloiSt will be Mrs. Jane Jew
nikar Of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
Newbury
BY Margaret NJ. Davis

On Saturday, Aug 26 he
Newbury American Legion
Post 663 will be having their
annual Clam Bake at their
Hall grounds on Center Road
Just south of Route 81. 1t is
opened to the public.
The greeters at the door of
the NeWbury United Com
munity Church on Sunday.
Aug. 20 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Peace. The people of
the Community Church would
like to thank Mr.. Wayne Phil
lips, Lay Teacher licensed
by the Plymouth Rock Assoc
lation, who lives in Burton
Next Sunday Aug. 27 the
preacher will be Mr.. Ronald
A. GetSay of the First Unit
ed Church of Christ in War
rem.
The Newbury Garden club
met at the NeWbury Com
munity Church Hall on Mon
day to prepare for their an
nual Flower Show that was
held there at the Social Hall
on Tuesday, Aug. %.
The Choir Of the Commun-
ity Church are not holding
their meeting for the rest of
the month of August but
they will again be meeting in
the month Of September.
Committee men Of the Gea-
uga Knights of Columbus at
tended a district meeting this
past week Friday at Hotel
Carter in Cleveland, those at
tending from the Council,
were Joseph KrepS of Char
don, Edward Hudak Of New
bury, Farrell Finnerty of
NeWbury, Barney Zeigler of
Chardon, Henry Mcbride Of
Burton, and Frank Waltman
Of NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

About 70 OF 20 men OF the
Newbury Volunteer Fremen
attended the State Firemen' s
Convention that was held this
past week at Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Grath celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary on Aug
uSt 9, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mahaffey celebrated their %
tn anniversary on August 7.
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Pierce celebrated their 18th
recently too.
The Knights of Columbus
held their annual Clam Bake
on Saturday just past at the
Frank Fink Farm which is
situated on Auburn Road Just
north Of Route 322. 1t was
very well attended.
Father James Moran Of st.
Helen'S Church held an indoc-
trination course in algebra
for the boys and girls who
are going into the ninth
grade. 1t was held every day
of this past week at the
church hall and quite a few
children attended it to pre-
pare for this course.
Sister Mary Harold, SIND
will be the teacher for the
fifth grade that will be held
at st, Helen's this coming
semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thomas
of Stone Road entertained a
house full of relatives and
friends this past week Sun
day, August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Sediyy
Of Route 81 entertained relat-
ives and friends this past
Saturday at their home.
A Church Family jam
boree" will be held on Sept
ember 9 at Sidora's Barn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
/LARDON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

There was a "go as you
are" breakfast at the church
Tuesday morning. About 40
were present.
Karen K ellog g, grand
daughter Of Mrs. Della Kell-
ogg has been visiting relat-
ives here. Her home is in
Arizona.
Felicia Ladd, Donna Jean
VaCCariello, LiSsa Southwick,
are attending a Planning and
Training Conference Of the
Plymouth Rock Pilgrim Eel
loWShip at Defiance College
for a week.
Sue Rose, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Manville Rose fell
from a gym bar and had a
severe cut on the lower part
Of one foot. The foot is in
cast to her knee. She is at her
home.
Janet Fenwick has been on
a two week trip to the New
England States with a friend.
Judy FcnWick has returned
home from h er summer
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shan
over of EuStiS, Fla, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock Thursday
Aug. II and also called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase
Of Windsor called at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
er Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James En-
sign Of Akron were dinner
guests Of Mrs. E. w. Ensign
Saturday and Warren Ensign
of Cleveland was Sunday gu
est Of his mother, Mrs. E. w.
Ensign
jeanette Grosvenor and
Norman Pollock, son of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
South Newbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gar
wick spent Sunday of last
week at Cedar Point.
Mrs. Ada Harrington of
MunSon visited Lucy Simpson
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hump
hrey of Gulfport, Florida cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Weisz one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KnoX
and daughter spent a few
days in Wisconsin and Michi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

ct Beat Panesve and Cleveland Advertised Prices
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

There will be q corn roast,
hayride and a square dance
Tickets can be gotten for it at
the Community Church. AL
the public are invited to at
tend it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
and daughters attended the
wedding and reception in
Cleveland at Christ The
King Catholic Church on No
BILE Road and st. Wendelin
Hall for Regina Prunchak to
Joe O'Bannon on August 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

gan the past week, and called
on Ken Noble and family in
MuSkegon Michigan. Mr.. No
BILE and Mr.. Knox were mem
bers of the same unit in over
seas duty in World War II.
Ronald Simpson and Geor-
ge Knox were in Columbus
son %s6antiay wishing thee Wat
son Motors Rebuilding plants
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gar
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Weisz were in Steubenville on
Sunday.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
ReservatiOn lakes Resfoeked

The following story. which we
took lock, stock and barrel from
the Navajo Tribal Rangers monthly
bulletin, edited by Martin Link, is
swap for a roll of film we gave
him: said roll to have pictures of
stoc king for use by NAVAJO
TIM ES. When we get the pictures
back, we will run tn m in the
TimeS......
Under the supervision of Paul
Krause, BIA Range Conserva-
zionist, and Jack Dean, US. Fish
and Wildlife Service, several lakes
and reservoirs on the Navajo Re-
servation were stocked with Rain
bow Trout on Thur sday the 9th of
April Two large hatchery trucks,
one carrying 33 900 fingerling trout
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

and the other 2,7OO legal size trout
arrived at Window Rock at 1O:3O
am. from the Williams Greek Fe-
deral Fish Hatchery at McNary,
Arizona.
At Window Rock, 3,12O finger
lings and 700 legal size trout were
transferred to Tribal tankers. SgA
Garnenez, with a Tribal tanker dis
tributed $500 fingerlings at Hidden
Lake, 12O at Mary Francisco Ponds
near China Springs, and 500 at
Ralph Begay Pond west of Shiprock.
The remaining 10000 fingerlings
were taken by the Hatchery tanker
to Little White Cone Lake.
The second Tribal tanker,
manned by Rangers Samuel Be-
gay and Huskie Boyd distributed
600 legal size trout at Antelope
Lake and 100 at Toadlena Pond.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
Excavation at Glen Canyon Site

In cooperation with the Navajo
Tribe and the National Park Ser
vice. a three-week field trip was
made recently by the Museum of
Northern AriZona's Glen Canyon
Project to excavate prehi istoric
sites on Cummings Mesa. The
project has been engaged in ar
chaeological salvage in the Glen
Canyon area for several years.
Accompanying the party we're
Floyd Laughter and Eugene Hol-
gate as wranglers and eight other
Navajos who assisted in exc await
ing the sites: Kee Yazzi Clitso,
John Bryant. Ephraim Crank, Kee
Babe Holiday, Tom Dough, Babe
Ketchum, Ivan Nelson and Delbert
Smallc anyon.
The expedition started from
Rainbow Lodge at the base of Nava-
jo Mountain. using pack horses and
four-Wheel drive vehicles, and fol-
lowed rough stock trail used by
the Navajos to take their sheep to
Cummings Mesa. Supplies were
dropped by airplane to the party
during their stay on the mesa.
The party was led by Alexander
J. Lindsay. Jr.. project director.
and included staff members Rich
ard Amber. Paul v. Long. Jr.,
summer assistant Nicola S Hawkes.
and three volunteers from Califor-
MIA. The latter made an archaeolo-
gical survey and recorded 1O1 ad-
ditional sites. The Glen Canyon
Project now has a total of Isl pre-
historic sites loc ated on Cummings
Mesa.
Staff members and Navajo work.
men excavated ten sites including
one-room farmhouses, small cliff
dwellings and seven-room pue-
bio. The archaeologists estimate
that the pueblo was occupied by the
Anasazi about 900 years ago. 1t had
kiva, with a asonry bench around
the interior walls, and several pit
houses associated with it. Pit
houses in connection with a sur
face pueblo are an unusual feature
for this area.
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

The Hatchery tanker, guided by
Ranger Samuel Woody, hauled
Ranger Samuel Woody, hauled the
remaining 1000 legal size trout
to Fluted Rock Lake.
Trash" fish which infested
Ganado Lake were poisoned out last
winter and as soon as the water is
safe, the Lake will be restocked.
Mariana Lake seems to be the
best fishing site on the Reserva-
tion. Recently, a fisherman from
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

Albuquerque landed a rain bow that
mea sured little over 1o inches
long.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Guild to Hold
First Meetinq

The Woman's Guild of
Sibley Memorial Hospital will
hold its first fall meeting at
II am. Thursday in the
auditorium next to the
Nurses Training School.
The speaker will be DR..
Albert Shirley, vice chair
man of the board of trustees
and member of the building
committee of Sibley Hospital.
A special luncheon will be
provided.