davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
FARMS
IcoNTINUeo)
Calvert County, Md.

L6O ACRES - Overlooking Patuxent
River, l6-stanchion dairy barn
mod home, tenant house, poultry
house; a good beef cattle or dairy
farm with river view.
1 ACRES-Mod. 4-bedroom home
with unlimited view over Ckesa
Bay; an unusual value at $4,000
with bldg. and loan financing.
FARM-9S acres
"a mile on water: 4-bedrm. farm
home, barn, stable, pvt. pier, pas
tuTe for beef cattle.
20 ACRES-Mostly clear, fronting
paved roads.
33 ACRES-Long frontage on naved
road near county seat.
100 ACRES-Woodland: IA. lake,
deer, rabbit, quail. ducks. excel
for camping, sportSmen group ol
subdivision: liberal financing.
ESQ ACRES-WOOdlan1, stream
marsh; suitable for reforestation
camp, sporting area; $4,000.
COLORED-46 acres on paved rd.i
$500.
s ACRES on paved I'd. $1,000.
pa ACRES on rain hwy, Sl,S00
HOUSE and 1 acre on paved rd.
$4,000.
A wide variety Of other farms, both
waterfront ard inland. Write OF
phone for particulars.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CHARLES H. JAMISON

81 a.-Damascus, 6-rm. house, liv.
rm., din. rm., modern kit,
bedrms., bath, barn, misc. bldg.
5 a wooded, stream, S26,50O,
"a a.@6-rm. brick house, 3 bed
rms, bath, attic, full bsmt.,. 40x
80 barn, silo, "a mi. hard I'd.
front. $4,000. Terms $4,000
l25 DAMASCUS. Clean S-rm
frame house; bath, h.-w.h., semi
mod. kit, 4 bedrms., attic, bsmt.
lge. 20-stan. barn, 1 misc. bldgS.,
fertile rolling land, beaut. con.
tour farm, Is a wooded, streams
and views; lz-mi. rd. frontage, .
roads; S4O0 per acre.
300 a.-Redland-LaytonSville area
Rock Greek watershed; 10-rm., g.
bath mansion; exquisite in every
detail; o.h.-w.h.: 3 other houses
several barns, lake stream. gently
rolling; a heaut. estate, strategi.
cally located; sewer to Rock Greek
water from W.SSsC.; 90 mi. D. C.
Sl,5O0 per a Terms.
Potomac Hunt section
1873 a. s rm., 2i2 bath MAR
house. o.h.-w.h., new 6-rm. bricl
rambler, oil heat, new 5-rm. clap.
board rambler, bath, hardwooc
floors, oil heat, horse barn, tacI
rm., y mi. hard rd. froptage, mr.
exclusive golf course and neal
River rd., excellent view over Po'
tomac. river to Va, priced fol
immed. sale. Your terms.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
UPPER MONTGOMERY
COITNTY
For further particulars Of this and
other properties. call
ADMIRAL ABERCOMBIE
DIAMOND 9-353l

RANDALL H. HAGNER & co.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-3600
WHAT EVERYONE WANTS: 10
acres; old house, but still liVable,
can be restored; now occupied by
tenant; good we'll about 70O-foot
frontage on hard. State road; near
Berea. about miles from Fred
ericksburg. Va: owner is going to
hospital; will take 81. 800 down,
balance as low as $50 g mo-; full
price only SS.950. LOUIS L.
MENNE, Real Estate, Stafford. Va.
OLdfield a-2TO0. closed Sunday.
Res. OLdfield 9-21s4.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BUSINESS oppORrUNI1IEs BUSINESS Opportunities
TTTNCuEONETTE Nw

LUNOHEONE lE-N.W
White clientele. Hours 1880 to Z,
Sat. % 4 pm. Close Sun. and
holidays. owner quotes $1,000
wkly. Good lease, priced low at
S12.95O, lock. stock and barrel.
5000 down. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
RETAIL LOCATION

RETAIL LOCATION
Ladies wear, gift shop. fabric shop.
toy shop, and many other retail
uses can acquire a profitable To-
cation in the Hillcrest Shopping
Center. Heart Of thickly populated
area; Murphy's Variety Store,
Safeway. A g. p, ReXau Drug Store,
are your prime neighbors Size
2OXlO0. Fully air conditioned and
for lease for only S400 per month.
The BerenS Co.'S, Realtors
Leasing Department
1l20 Conn. Ave. NV. FE. $4,000
SILVER SPRING-IN BUSINESS
DISTRICT, l5x50. air cond., excel.
loc., for real estate. insurance,
brokerage firm. or any COM
mercial business. viii decor. to
suit. Rent adjusted according to
lease term. For details call Mr..
Thompson. JU. S-S344: ewes, OIL,
2-6502. C. NJ. MARSTELLER,
REALTOR.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CALL MAJ. EDWARDS
DIAL 3Ol, WE. 4-431O

MARYLAND REALTY
CHARLES CITY, MD, miles south
of La Plata 51-acre farm worm.
house. This is one of the best
tobacco farms in the state, with
III acres tobacco allotment; l
John Deere tractor, tobacco
planter. This is a real buy at
100000; 70 cash, balance on easy
financing. For full details and
inspection, call OGLESBY & RICE,
LO. 7-1925, or Mrs. Jung, CY.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

SHOE REPAIR SHOP AND SELF
SERVICE LAUNDRY combination
in shopping center established
over 10 yrs. Perfect for q cobbler
to own and operate. Absentee
owner must sell. Call EN-. 5-0419
For aafoffe
Evening star., 1961-08-20
PACKAGE LIQUOR

owner quotes over S35O.O0O annu-
ally viii show approx. 1873 gross
profit. Small payroll, good lease.
Profitable operation. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
STORES FOR RENT
Ambassador Hotel

BETHESDA'S prestige bldg. now
ready. 1900 Wise ave. $500 to
10000 50. #. of prime 1st floor
space avail. Tremendous office
traffic Rental includes all utili-
ties and parking on private lot.
Total bldg. OF 10000 So. IT. al
ready rented Call JU. 7-5330.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

acre right on the middle Patux-
bsmt. apt, bath and oil heat.
Needs some repair. Asking price,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
J. B. WATERS
& ASSOC.
Prince Frederick, Nd.
PHONE pa and ass
CHARLES co MD

Over Ga acres with long State
road frontage, within is mi. D. C.
Large shade trees, ideal rambler
site Nice section. Price. $500.
Investment with income. go
acres, "a cleared. within Is mi.
DC. Complete with mod. 3-bedrm.
and bath home, with full bsmt.
Complete farm bldgs. and equip
Beaut. view with year-round
streams. Priced to sell.
II mi. from Andrews AFB. New
3-bedrm. brk. rambler, alum. win
dows: complete mod. kit with
birch cabinets, eye-level oven. etc.
A nice section with community
water. Price, S13,400. Terms,
81 900 down.
Many other homes, farms, acre
age to choose from;
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MOVE no HOWARD co.
Paul B; Beard, RealtOr

1. P. BURDETTE g. SON, REAL.
TOR, MT. AIRY, MD. PHI. 1913.
Eve. and Sun, phi. Mr.. Pryor 42-M.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MT. AIRY, MD.

brick dwelling near
Mt Airy, with 3 bedrms, built-in
oven and range, full basement,
tiled bath, oil heat; $1,000. Lib
Evening star., 1961-08-20
FARMS
LAND AND FARMS


for investment
200 acres. high wooded at $3.50
per acre. Do you know any other
Montgomery land az this figure1
lO-ACRE building site, high eleva-
ton, beautiful view; $500.
46 ACRES at interchange. Good
investment: $3.50 per acre,
90 ACRES, S-Foom, ll7-bath, good
home; barn, stream, lake: good
hard road fLontage; $4,000.
STONE HOME on this 1SO-scre
lS5-ACRE dairy farm near inter-
change. under lease. $3.50 per Fere.
400 ACRES, Zood, level land: cens
trally located; at $500 per acre.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
WI. S-9O93
MARLBORO REALTY
9O-acre tobacco farm; tobacco
barns, lO-acre allott. Modern g.
room dwelling, deep-treeze, farm
equipment included.
65-acre tobacco farm; Groom
dwelling, , tobacco barns, stable,
screens, some timber, S-acre to-
oacco allotment, equipment incl.
Good terms.
S7-acre tobacco and livestock farm.
l dwelling, 3 tobacco barns. Road
frontage on Rte. 4l6.
Large S-room country home in
good condition; D acres or 20
acres with several miscellaneous
out-buildings. Good terms.
3-bedrm. house with l2-acre lot,
near Lower Marlboro, Calvert Co.
Modern in new condition. Price
NJ. Y, WATSON. asent; Eveninss
and Sunday, Dial 3O1-AL. Z
-2211. Office, Ma. 1850.
MT. AIRY, MD.
Newly-built brick dwelling near
Mt. Airy, with 3 bedrms, built-in
tiled bath, oil heat; $1,000. Lib
eral financing.
6-rm. frame dwelling in Mt. Airy,
Bath, I2-acre lot, well landscaped.
35 acres improved with frame
dwelling. barn, pasture; ideal for
horses and cattle. Near Mt. Airy.
H. P. BURDETrE g. SON, REAL.
TOR, MT. AIRY, MD. PHI. 1928.
Eve. and Sun, ph. Mr.. Pryor 42-M,
MOVE TO HOWARD co.
Paul B. Beard, Realtor
Atholton, Md.
l acre right on the middle Patux-
ent River; beautiful shade; Sc
cluded; 5-rm. bungalow with
bSmt. apt, bath and oil heat.
Need, some repair. Asking price.
2 acres, s-rm. house, bath. oil
n.-w.h., on Rte. 81 near Grace
Chemical Co. Asking price.
Brick ramblers; and 1 bedrms.
Modern in every way. SlG50O
, acres or more; see sample home
We, built for you for $4,000 and
$4,000.
4 acres Of beautiful woods with
large concrete-block bldg, 100X20;
has been used as dwelling. Asking
price, $4,000.
Unimproved land. 1&4 a. lot;
$4,000. acre on Harding rd.
near Rocky Gorge Reservoir:
$500. $40 acres on owen
near clarksville; beautiful woods
open for offer. 10l7 acres on
Harding rd overlooking Rocky
Gorge Reservoir. Call AT. 62l64
or HO. 5-2l14.
NEAR LA PLATA, MD.
over 50 acres with long State road
/ frontage; 80 acres cleared; lge.
! barns, no house; springfield stream
through property; priced to sell at
! $4,000.
Farmette-Ideal retirement prop.
erty; on | acre: Arm. home; lge
garage; .40-ft. chicken house; all
in excellent cond.; price, S6,950,
! terms.
New 3-bedrm. rambler. brk. and
frame comb; lge. liv. rm. w/fire-
place, mod. equip. kit, lge. sep.
util. rm.; on l u acre rich garden
land; price, S14,500i terms.
$1,000 dn.
Many other homes, farms, acreage
to choose from
i DIAL Solve. 4-S432
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
La PLATA, MD. ALWAYS OPEN
Mr.. MORGANTOWN-55 acres on
Picowakon Greek; large Colonial
house needs work: tenant house,
barns. 35 acres Of field. Reduced.
Asking $4,000; must sell immed.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
REGIONAL
SHOPPING CENTER

Ot1OF 1NG ZEN len
OVER 40 STORES INCLUDING
MAJOR DEPT. STORE OF
100000 SO. FIT.
Attractive store 20xl25' with full
basement. Modern show windows.
Only vacancy, immed. possession,
reasonable rental Consult Mr..
R. M. Taylor. SHANNON a.
LUCHS Co, Realtors, 724 14th
st. NV. MA S-234h
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CHARLES H. JAMIsON

Poolesville, Nd.
WI. S-9223 or 30l-DI. 9-3262
CHOICE FARMS, FROM l6 acres
to $50 acres; Prince Georges,
Anne Arundel and Calvert County;
$1,000 to $21O,000; many suit
for developments. NJ. Leo
STORCH, SP. 3-4500. or CE. g.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

1. Doing 1900 a wk., big profits,
ful oppty to become an owner and
make some real money. You must
see this. Ress. dn. payment.
Whiskey. beer, etc.
.. Does S1,700 and better per wk.,
big profits. NO ENTERTAINMENT,
B0rc whiskey and beer, i0ec short
order food, big moneymaker, SS,-
mn dro mill hnnlln
Evening star., 1961-08-20

BUILDING - Furnished
private office in suite. $50 month;
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MARLRoRn REALTY

yU-acre tobacco farm; 4 tobacco
barns, lO-acre allott. Modern g.
room dwelling, deep-treeze, farm
equipment included.
65-acre tobacco farm: 6-room
Evening star., 1961-08-20

price, SS,OOU.
Unimproved land, IA a. lot;
$4,000. | acre on Harding I'd.
near Rocky Gorge Reservoir:
$500. 1910 acres on owen
Brown rd.: S4,500. 10 acres
near ClarkSville; beautiful woods
and stream ana place for a pond.
Open for offer. l0l2 acres on
Harding I'd overlooking Rocky
Gorge Reservoir. Call AT. 62l64
or HO 5-2ll4
Evening star., 1961-08-20
NEAR La PLATA, MD.

over 81 acres with long State road
through property; priced to sell at
$4,000.
Farmette-Ideal retirement prop.
erty; on / acre: Arm. home; lge
garage; 40-ft. chicken house; all
in excellent cond.; price, S6,950.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CENTRAL AVE, NE,

MODERN STORE, 2,4O0 SO. FIT,
WITH PARKING, EXCELLENT
LOCATION FOR DRUG STORE,
RESTAURANT, VARIETY STORE.
THICKLY POPULATED GOOD
INCOME AREA. AVAILABLE DEC.
1861. REASONABLE RENT.
WEINBERG & BUSH INC
Evening star., 1961-08-20
STORES FOR RENT
(CONTINUEDl

STORE, 20x50, with bsmt., for rent
from the Super Giant Shopping
Center and Mighty Moe Drive-ln: /:
suitable for doctors or dentists
office or service outlet. Option to
buy included. Call RE. 5-639S, or
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Package Liouor-Sundries

Nearby Maryland. owner elderly,
must sell. Priced at only Sl2,5OO.
Stock, license worth more. Rent
nearby competition. Potential
great for young, aggressive cou-
pie. Good terms. Building can also
be purchased. Exclusive. Ewes.
and Sun, SHEA CHASEN, RA.
6-543S.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
OLNEY ESTATE

II HCTtSi an EARLY AmtT!CA I--Tm.
mansion, surrounded by a neigh-
borhood of well-kept estates. Liv.
rm, 1Sx20, with firepl. music
rm., 1iX25, with firepl.; din. rm.,
l7X25 den, lexis, with firepl.;
powder rm., new $4,000 kit; mas
ter bedrm.. bath, dressing I'M, 4
other bedrms.: > baths: 3rd fir,
maids rm., 3 otner bedrms., huge
cedar closet; oil h.-w.h. New l.
stall horse barn, tack rm.; 2-car
garage, misc. bldgs.; stream,
garden, fiagstone terrace. black
top drive, much road frontage
Terms "a cash. Inspection by oppt.
CHARLES H, JAMISON
Evening star., 1961-08-20
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WANTED WAREHOUSE for food
distribution. From 1900 to 5000
SO. IT.. Also parking area neces-
sary for 10 small trucks. In
Fairfax County and vicinity.
Credit rating supplied. Available
Immediately. 354-957l,
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Public Not Aware

The nations top public educa-
ton officials said recently that
American people are not yet
aware of the cost of quality educa-
ton, and the sacrifices necessary
to pay for it.
And, said members of the Coun-
Gil of Chief State School Officers,
they have only themselves to
blame.
Replying to an Associated Press
QUESTIONABLE during their annual
meeting here, 80 per cent of the
state commissioners and superin-
tendents of schools acknowledged
I'VE need to do a better selling
job. We haven't kept the public
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

student activities. Mr.. Peshlakai
won the hOnors over an election
of IA other leading contenders. on
citizenship, scholarship, attitude
and cooperation in academic and
social activities.
Herman is planning to cOntin-
ue his education when he is grad
uated from the Oklahoma His in
terest is sports, science, English
and history.
Don MatlOck, Teacher-AdviSor-
Boys, presented the cash prize OF
$500 and a wrist watch to Her
man for being elected as Student
of the Month. Herman gave a few
words Of appreciation for the
awards and encouraged all stu
dents to strive for the most priced
honor at the Oklahoma School.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
JANUARY. 1861 - THE NAVAJO TlMEs - PA
More Deer Turned
LooseinNavajoland

Under the watchful eyes of the
Fish and Game Commission of
New Mexico and Arizona, Tribal
fish and Game Officials. Tribal
Parks Rangers and various others
the first of about 800 deer from
Los AlamOs, NM. were turned
loose on the Navajo Reservation.
These deer, mostly does were
trapped in Los Alamos County,
transported to the Navajo Reser-
vation then turned loose. If the
deer population multiplies as is
expected, there will be special
season hunts on the Reservation
in the near future. The actual
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

informed of our urgent needs, and
the ways to meet these needs"
In general, those who returned
the QUESTIONABLE favored federal
aid for classroom construction and
expansion of the National De-
fense Education Act Of 1858, .
longer school year and expanded
summer schools.
They were split about equally
ON the question of whether there
is an over-emphasis on interschO-
lastic athletics in junior and 50.
niOr high schools.
Asked to name the single big
gest problem they had in securing
Continued on Page 10)
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
New Home For
Arts And Crafts
Being Built

The Navajo Arts and Crafts in
the Navajo Fair Grounds is about
to receive a new home. The new
building is now under construction
on highway 68 across from the
Airport.
The new structure has long been
needed by Arts and Crafts. More
sales room, more storage space,
more workshop room, and better
exhibit facilities will be found in
the new building. The new building
being constructed by the Navajo
Tribal Construction personnel, was
planeed and designed by Tribal
personnel. Ken Martinez, a Nava-
jo, designed and planned the struc-
ture. The modern building, 142 #
by 54 it,, will be of modern, flat
roof design. Construction will be
of cinder block, with mOdernistic
projections on the front area. The
entire project is windowless. Nat
ural light on the inside will be
provided by Duralite skylites on
the roof.
Exhibit and sales room, offices,
storage, workshop and restroom
facilities will comprise the main
portion of the structure.
There will be added space for
supplies and heating facilities.
Target date for moving into the
new Arts and Crafts Building is
sometime early in April, accord
ing to Russ Lingruen, Manager
of the Enterprise
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

transportation Of the deer has
been under the supervision of the
Navajo Tribal Rangers. Chief
Ranger ChaleS Damon and Tribal
Archeologist Martin Link have
done the supervisory work. Rang
er Samuel Begay went to Los
AlamOs to help capture, bring
back and turn loose the first in
this series of deer herds.
Some 800 to $50 deer will be
released in various areas of the
Reservation.
Pictures of the operation win
be found on page 6 and z of this
issue of the NAVAJO TIMES.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

point, New Mexico, has won high
academic achievement honors this
past month at the Oklahoma
school. Herman is active in foot
ball, basketball and track. He is
a class officer, an officer in his
cottage and has served in several
responsible positions involving
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Navajo Student
Wins HOnOrs

ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA "A
Navajo student from Crownpoint,
New Mexico, has won Student of
the Month hOnors at the River
side Indian School for November,
1850.
Herman Peshlakai, a junior and
0On of Mrs. Sue PeShlakai, Crown
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

God hath not given us the
spirit Of fear.-QI Tim. 1:D.
God is with us, working
through us to bless all that
concerns us so that we can
meet the issues of life easily
and happily and make wise
lecisioDA.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

BLACK JACK PERSHING by
Richard O'Connor, 1894 PIP, Dou-
bleday, New York, $4.95)
Since the time of the Revolution
the US Army has had only two
six-star generals. The first was
George Washington, the second
John j. Pershing. Richard O'Con-
nors latest book could well be
the defmitive biography of the
latter.
General Pershing's career cover
ed many years and many battles,
battles fought against Indians,
Moros, Spaniards. and the Axis
powers of World War l. Pershing
brought this experience and COM
petence with him when he took
command of the army, and under
his leadership it strengthened and
prospered. He was neither an in
novator nor a firebrand, but he
was professional soldier par excl
lence, and he did much to in
fluence the course of American
military history.
Mr.. O'Connor realizes, however,
that behind Pershing the military
hero was Pershing the man. Perish
ing had a deep, complex character
and reSourcefulneSs, typified by
his steady rise from a fresh young
lieutenant to commander of the
American ExpeditiOnary Force,
but he also had a warmth and
humor that often went unnOticed
under his austere exterior. These
characteristic were noted by the
author, however, and the result
is an unusually perceptive bio
graphy. s4
Richard O'Connor is an expert
enced fiction writer, and as a re-
suit BLACK JACK PERSHING
reads more like a narrative than
a dissertation. This smoothness
does not denote lack of accuracy
or depth, as the book is obviously
we'll researched, but rather con-
sideration for the reader. Mr.. o.
C0nnor also flavOrS his facts with
humor, a commodity too often
conspicuous by its absence in bio
graphies.
John Troyer
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
NAACP Investigates

Continued from Page One)
be c0IOred" out of $50 or $50 clvl-
liam employees at Litchfield Park,
none are employed in supervisory
capacities and none have been
hired in. transferred or reinstated
since 1859. Only white employees
have been employed at this facili-
ty during this period of time. No
Negro females are employed at
this facility.
When concluded, the transcript,
of the hearing will be forwarded
to the Naval Policy Employment
officer at Washington, D. c., with
the final step being submission tc
Ehe Presidents Committee or
Government Employment Policies
ACP anch President, Rev
George B. Brooks have stated thai
the Phoenix Branch, NAACP vii
continue in its fight against racial
" discriminatory hiring and pro
motional policies in the Phoenz
area.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Passport Given
By Valley Bank

ArizOnans travelling out-of-state
can now carry a passport issued
by Valley National Bank that will
provide them with assistance, IN
formation and guidance from
banks throughout the Unite d
States.
Technically called a "letter OF
introduction, the engraved docu-
ment carries the signature OF Carl
A. Bimson, VNB president, and a
request to fellow U. S. bankers to
extend their most courteous at
tention' to the bearer.
Mechanics are simple. I h e
passport" will be provided with
out charge to any Valley Bank
customer, with a satisfactory bank
ing relationship, planning an out
of-state business or vacation trip
If. for example, he should be III
New York City and desire help IN
obtaining theatre tickets or n e
name of a reliable garage, dentist
or hotel. he need only present his
passport" to an officer of the
nearest Manhattan bank.
Hell get red carpet treatment,
saws one Valley Bank promotional
man. "It's an Open Sesame that
will magically open DOORS says
another. ''It's a visa to n e w
vistas," exclaimed a third.
A less lyrical VNB official points
out that Valley Bank is one OF the
best known in the nation in bank
ing circles; therefore, its new let
ter of introduction is certain to
prove ''most helpful anywhere
outside the Grand Canyon State.
He noted, too, that Carl Bimson
also is president of the American
Bankers Association which num-
bers more than $4,000 commercial
banks 1913 per cent? among Its
membership. Bimson today is one
Of the most highly regarded per-
sonalities in national banking cir
cles, he added,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
TV MOuies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV 5)

Preston Foster, Mary Stuart.
1O:30 = KPHO 60 - Movietime
= Last Holiday, Alec Guinness,
Beatrice Campbell.
TUESDAY, JULY 4
1O:30 = KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark - Gun Belt, George
Montgomery, Tab Hunter.
1O:SO - KPHO 60 - Movie
time - Little Lord Fauntleroy"
Mickey Rooney, Freddie Bartholo-
NEW.
WEDNESDAY, July 5
1O:3O : KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark-''So Dark the Night :,
Steven Geray, Ann Codee.
1O:30 = KPHO 60 = Movietlme-
Melbourne Rendezvous Docu-
mentary 1856 Olympic Games.
THURSDAY, July 6
1O:3O = KPHO (5) = Movietlme-
"a Yank in the R.A.F.", Tyrone
Power, Betty Cradle.
1900 - KTVK 90 - Theatre
After Dark - alias Mary Dow ,
Sally Eilers, Ray Milland.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
N Film To Show
Series On Indians

From the local TV series, Ex-
pedition Arizona, a documentary
on the states archaeological history
has been chosen to be televised
nationally over the ABC-TV net
work on Tuesday. July 4, at pm.
The series, produced locally by
KTVK-TV and sponsored by First
National Bank of Arizona. received
a national award in addition to an
Emmy at the recent statewide
competition for best educational
film, presented by the Ariz. Chap
ter of the Academy of TelevisiOn
Arts and Sciences. "Shards of the
Ages interprets some of the an
cient Indian ways of life as un-
covered through the years.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
UdaII Asks More
Loans For Indians

Secretary of Interior Stewart L
Udall has asked Congress to autho-
rize additional loans to Indians fer
reservation development.
In a letter to Sen. Clinton An
derson, D-NM., chairman of the
Senate Interior Committee, Udall
recommended passage of a bill CO.
sponsored by Sens. Mike Mansfield
and Lee Metcalf, Montana Demo
Gratis.
The measure would make money
available for a revolving fund to
be used toward reservation pro-
grams. The legislation now is be-
fore the interior committee.
Udall's letter added:
Indians require financing in or.
der to develop and utilize their
resources, both physical and hui
man. During 1860 it is estimated
that Indians received financing ol
over SIS million from customary
financial institutions.
In addition, the secretary said
Indian tribes loaned $24 million tC
Individual tribesmen and for con
Quoting business enterprises.
A federal revolving fund has
been used for making loans fc
Indians, but it has been limited
to about $14 million. Applications
for loans totaling about $39 mil
lion have been made by Indians
Udall stated.