davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Don't Wash
Furniture, Be
Sure to Wax 1t

The well-scrubbed look may
be right for the small fry in
your family, but don't scrub
your furniture.
Many conscientious homemak.
ers used to wash their furniture
with their spring and fall house
cleaning. Nowadays it's dry
cleaning for well-kept furniture.
with wax substituting for water.
Water can actually damage
wood furniture, according to LII.
cile Bush, director of Johnson's
Consumer Service. Water can
cause the grain to swell and
crack, and may cause veneer
failure by softening the glue.
Additional damage can be
caused by the soap residue that
is often difficult to remove and
leaves the surface dull.
Daily busting of furniture is
desirable, and new pushbutton
wakes will remove dust and de-
velop a shine all in one. These
may be used on all types of
furniture, and materials used in
furniture including wood,
leather, Formica, porcelain,
brass, vinyl and marble; for
plastic countertops and wall tile,
too.
Cheesecloth, diapers, flannel
or wool cloths are recommend
ed for busting. Shun coarse or
open-mesh material, synthetic
fabrics or new cloths that may
be sized or linty, Mrs. Bush ad.
vises. Never use an oiled or
treated cloth on waxed furni-
ture, as this will make it
smeary.
Never let a damp cloth rest
on a wood surface as it may
damage the finish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Gift the Home
With Gracious
Accessories

Thinking of silver for that
Easter gift? If so, then you
will want to check into some
new developments in silver hol.
loware; and the reason is this:
There are double-life features
in some of the newest pieces of
holloware now on the market.
According to the Jewelry In
dustry Council, double fea-
lures" built into these beautiful
pieces give them a broader use
in today's living without de-
tracing from their charm.
Vegetable dishes and other
covered servers are a good case
in point, the Council reports.
Tops are especially constructed
to stand flat when inverted and
serve as an extra dish or a
server for bread and rolls.
Meat platters have hardwood
walls to protect the surface
from sharp knife scratches and
also to hold the roast securely.
Removed, these silver trays
serve cold meats, buffet, or
drinks handsomely.
The newest coffee servers are
now disable for all kinds of bev-
erages, hot and cold, and are
easier to keep clean and gleam-
ing. New short spouts are trim
and streamlined and make the
server perfect for cocoa, tea, or
any other beverage as well as
coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21

ing both major parties, Demo
crat sly Korn and Mrs. Effie
Lawrence, Republican. Robert
Wagner president of the asso.
citation, signed the measure on
behalf of the full civic unit.
The resolution. urging legis
lative representation in proper
ton to population determined
in the 1860 census, was sent to
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes and the
Montgomery County delegation
to the General Assembly. The
Hillandale association repre-.
sents some 375 families in east
ern Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21

If pastel colors give your
spirits a lift, don't be afraid to
use them in your kitchen.
Decoration-wise, the Cinderel-
la of the house has gone to the
ball, but there will be no mid
night change back to the drab
kitchen of other years.
Kitchen planning today has
not only become a science as to
efficiency but a decorative prof.
ect as well. The color scheme
is now almost as important as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
TV Home Center
Invites Novel
Accessory Units

The real source of fun at
home is often TV, stereo and
radio and home movies. Furni-
ture to attractively house all
these sources of pleasure is
making a big splashy debut in
the new showings this year.
The furniture industry has
made limited groups of cabinets
previously, but this year there's
a wider choice as to price and
style than ever before.
Among the refreshing ideas
are cabinets for TV which allow
the viewer to watch without
resting his chin on his chest.
These new TV cabinets conceal
the set when not in use behind
handsome doors.
Many of the cabinets are de-
signed as companion pieces to
stand on top of matching units
which house radio and or stereo.
Both upper and lower units
have doors which fold back flat
against the ends of the cabinets.
The TV set is fastened to slid.
ing shelf near the bottom OF the
upper cabinet. For viewing, the
shelf is pulled forward, out OF
the cabinet. One such arrange
ment has a swivel so the set
may be angled. This is a boon
to pleasant, easy room arrange
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Dutch Elm Disease

Three operations, sanitation,
spraying and fertilization, are
necessary to prevent the spread
of Dutch elm disease which kills
many trees every year, says t.
L. Bissell, Extension Entomolo-
gist at the University of Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
HiUdnddLe Unit
Backs Bill for
Reapportionment

The Hillandale Citizens Asso-
citation has given bipartisan
support to proposed reappor-
tionment of the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly on the basis of
population.
A resolution backing the re-
alignment proposal was signed
by precinct chairmen represent
Evening star., 1961-10-26
COMMERCIAL GROUND
GAITHERSBURC
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

8Ia ACRES-37O-ft. road frontage,
460-ft. Rush River frontage; part
clear, part wooded, gently rolling:
the wonderful mountain view from
this property must be seen to be
appreciated. $3,460; low down
pymt., terms; 73 mi. d. c., nr Sky
line DR.. bet. Wash. and Sperryville,
Evening star., 1961-10-26

CADILLACs, 1860, 1861 Sedar
de Vile: added features include
premium tires, cruise control; air
conditioning, electric eye, etc,
really outstanding, S4.275.
AkerS OldS-Cadillap C0
Evening star., 1961-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


CADILLACs, 1860, 1861 sedar
de Vile: added features include
premium tires. cruise control; ali
conditioning, electric eye, etc;
really outstanding. S4.275.
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
OY. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1860 convertible; gen
ulne leather interior: all power
controls. really smart; S3,S75.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR" /"
OY. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1859 6-windoW sedan;
it's all-white, 2-tone interior:
spotless: selected for this ad;
Akers OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
ov. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA,
CADILLAC 1857 Fleetwood; gray,
fully. equipped, sold as is. S1.25O.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '55. Beautiful, looks and
runs like new. "S.000 miles. /
owner. Sl,095. Terms, SOS down.
ROPER, La. 6-27oO.
CADILLAC 1858 Convertible: power
steering. power brakes, power win
doWs, white-wall tires. q beautiful
blue with white top. Owners name
glven on request. Only So. .495.
LEE D. BUTLER, l121 2lSt st.
CADILLAC 1857 Fleetwood 4-door
haratop; power steering, power
brakes power seat, air condi-
toned. white-wall tires, cleaning
black finish. Only Sl,995. LEE D.
BUTLER, 112l 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
CADILLAC 1858 Coupe de vile;
power steering, power brakes,
power windows, power seat. 2-tone
beige and white: sold with 3-day
driving trial: S2.495. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1121 2lst st. NV. Pc.
CADILLAC 1851 Sedan de vile:
black, air conditioned, premium
tres immaculate. Extra special.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-77OO
CHEVROLET 1851 company official
demonstrators: final elose-out
sale: 35 to choose from, with saw
ings from $500 to 500. BARRY
PATE CHEW, 1l3O Conn. ave.
NV, Washington. RE. 7-7S7S.
CHEVROLET new 81: final close
out sale, Impala. Model 1859.
fully factory equip, incl. heater.
radio, powerglide: $2.599: also 30
company official demonstrators
with savings from $500 to $500.
BARRY-PATE CHEW, l130 Conn.
ave. n.T.r Washington. RE. z
CHEVROLET nav 1861; final close
out sale. 35 company official DEM
onstratorS with savings from $500
TO 500. BARRY-PATE CHEW,
ll3O Conn. Ave. NV. Washington.
CHEV. els: brand-new left overs
and many company demonStrators.
all with new-car guar. and new
car title, As low as S2.350 for Bel
D
2-Speed wiper and washer. outside
mirror and undercoat. Many 9TH
ers to choose from, with savings
from $500 to $500. ADDISON
CHEVROLET, SALES, INC, 18th
and Florida ave NV, HO. 2-75OO.
Open ewes. till Q pm. Sat. till o.
CHEW. '56 6-cylinder 2-door;
straight shift; good cond.; S595.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CHEVY 1853: 2-dr. 8 cyl. Power
slide ?. and h.; $3.50. VIII. q
CHEVROLET new '6i: final close.
out sale. Impala 4-dr. hardtor
VS. Model 1899. fully fact. equip.
incl. heater. poverglids and ra.
dio: $1,000: also, IS company
official demonstrators with saw
ings from $500 to $500. BARRY
PATE CHEW. 1870 Conn. ave.
NV. WashinEton, RE. 7-7S7s.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET new 1851; final close
out sale. ImpalA hardtop VS.
Model 1887 fully fact. equip; incl.
heater and powergllde. S2.649:
also. IS COMPANY official demon
strators with savings from :: 90
to $500. BARRY-PAIE CHEW
1880 Conn. ave. NV, Washington
CHEVRoLETs-our used-car de-
partment will pay you top-oollhT
cash for your carl Then Waik a!E
your pocket full Of money and make
q deal on q 1862 Chevrolet Any
model TOMS CHEVROLET. Geor-
gia ave. and University blvd
Wheaton, Nd. lockwood $4,000
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
CHEVROLETS - New 1905. final
close-out sale, lmpala models, only
factory equipped including radio.
heater powerglide VS.. air con-
ditioning. Save UP to 500. Also
35 company official demonstrators
with savings from $500 to 500
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET. 1l30
Conn. ave. NV, Washington RE.
7-7s7s.
CHEVROLETs UD: air n di :
toned: brand-new 1861, Final
close-out sale. ImpalaS-2 and 4
doors: fully factory equipped, in
cluding radio, heater and power
glide. VS. engine. Gave fronl 5000
to S729. BARRY-PATE CHEVRO-
LET, 1l30 Conn. ave. NV, Wash
ingtoE, RE. lists.
CHEVY SO Bel Air 2-dr.: T. and h..
Wv. tires; 2-tone green; excel.
cond.: $500 or best offer. LA.
6-6567. Call after 8 pm.
CHEVROLET-Brand-nev '62s: all
eolors and models 10 choose from,
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO-
LET. 1889 E.-W. highway. Silver
Spring. Nd. JU. 9-SOO0.
CHEVROLET 1857 race car: sell
complete or engine. WI. 2-5336.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

HILLMAN MINK '81; auto. trans.
11,000 mi, like new. Owner leav-
ing country. Aft. 2 pm. 33S-0625
JAGUAR 1858 IKE 1905: / family
car; orig. cost 8 yrs. ago, $500
Must sell. viii sacrifice for S1.95C
Phnne HI A-71a0
Evening star., 1961-10-26

new '6i: final close
out sale. Impala 4-dr. hardtop
VS. Model 1899. fully fact. equip.
incl. heater. poverglids and ra-
dio: $1,000: also, IS company
s11. SfIieis 1lou5 deTSnsttateIs HS%n VIII say
PATE CHEW. 1880 Conn. ave.
NV. WashinEton, RE. 7-7S7s.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

CHEVROLET new 81: final close
out sale. Impala. Model 1869
fully factory equip, incl. heater.
radio, powerglide: $2,599; also 30
company official demonstrators
With savings from $500 to S700.
BARRY-PATE CHEW, l130 Conn.
ave, n.wr Washington. RE. z
Evening star., 1961-10-26
6-ACRE FARMETTE
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL Cash for lots. acreage or
farms in D c. or nearby Nd
KAY REALTY CO RA. $4,000
CASH AVAIL, FOR LOTS, ACRE
AGE, HOUSES APT. HOUSES,
COMMERC. GROUND: MD. VA.
OR D. c
LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.
ST. 3-SS60
Evening star., 1961-10-26

CHEVROLET new 1861; final close.
out sale. 35 company official dem
onStratorS with savings from S3OC
TO 500. BARRY-PATE CHEW.
1880 Conn. Ave. NV. Washington
RE. 7-7S1S.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1852 brand-neV. As
an Introductory offer Addison"
continues its policy Of spectacular
prices and amazingly high trade
in values, with immediate delivery
on most models. Can be financed
as low as Sl95 down, cash or
trade. ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES. INC. 14th and Fla ave
n:x Open evenings III 9 Pm.
CHEVY 1860 2 door Impala, tur-
quoise: $4,000 miles: r. and h.:
excellent condition. IA. S-2354.
CHEVROLET 1858 yellow 2-door
economy .'6'.: !. and h.. good tires,
$500. OWNER, 10. 7-4771.
CHEVY '5s Impalla eonv.: tuT-
p.s., good cond. CIR. 4-S799.
CHEVROLET new 1962s: lge. selec-
ton to choose from: all models,
2-drs.. 4-drs., standard or auto
matte transmissions. incl Cor
yairs and Monzas: immed, de-
livery BARRY PATE CHEv..
t0So t0So re Conn: 7-7s1s.' sSs' NV Washing
CHEVROLET 1853: radio and
heater. white-wall tires, ] owner;
s10s down. LEE B. Butler, iI2I
21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
CHEVROLET 1859 Impa;a con-
vertible: VS.. power steering,
radio. heater, automatic trans
mission, white-wall tires. with
white top: sold with 3-day free
driving trial; S1,s95. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1921 2lst ST. NV. FE.
7-3245.
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air 4-dr. Sc
dan: S-eyl., auto. trans, T. and
h. ] owner. $3.50. JU. 5-1704.
C HEVR LET '54 Convertible.
Splendid condition. S3l5% SIS
down, Sl9 month. ROPER, LA.
6-2700.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BUSES FOR SALE

DODGE SCHOOL BUsSEs-Excel.
cond., $500 each. 3 for $4,000.
COL ONIAL PLAZA MOTEL,
l02O3 Baltimore blvd. COLLEGE
Park. CT 4-567S.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

1O35 CARROLL AVE-, JU. $1,000
CHEVY 1853: 2-dr. 8 cyl. Power
glide =. and h.; $3.50. VIII. 2
Evening star., 1961-10-26

CADILLAC 1858 Coupe de Vile;
power steering, power brakes,
power windows, power seat. 2-tone
beige and white: sold with 3-day
driving trial: S2,495. LEE d.
BUTLER, 1l21 2lst st. NV. Pc.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
Two MLNU7ESS
klzN NE BIBLE
ny coRNELIuS 2. STAN pa
REkEAN BIBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO 35, ILLINOIS

When our Lord was born al
Bethleh e m, the angels pro-
claimed: "Glory to God in the
highest, and on e arth peace,
good will to men" Luke 2:14).
Today we see anything but
peace on earth, for He, "the
Prime of Peace" has been
rejected and this world viii
never know peace untilH els in
control. This is why the Father
said TO the Son: 'Sit Thou at
My right hand, until Imake
Thine enemies Thy footstool"
Matt. 22:414S).
1t is possible, however, for
each individu al to enjoy
PEACE WITHGOD and to know
that all is well as far as the
future is conc cerned.
Job 22:21 rightly says:
"Acquaint now thyself with
Him and be atpeace, and Psa.
25:12: "What man is he that
fear eth the Lord? His
soul shall dwell at ease.
Even when the multitudes
were about to cruelty Christ,
He said to His own: "Peace |
leave with you; My peaceI give
unto you: not as the world Civ
eth give lunto you. Let not your
heart be troubled, neither let
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
PHS Requested d TO
Construct Hospital
At Chinle

In recent meeting at Chinle,
DR.. Charles S. McCammon, direc-
tor Of the Navajo health program,
was asked by the Indian people of
the community that PHS build and
operate hospital there. Various
Tribal councilmen, chapter offic-
ers, and residents of Land Manage
ment Districts 4, 10 and II spoke
on the subject.
The people in the Chinle area
felt that they were entitled to have
hospital instead of an outpatient
clinic due to the large population
of the area, isolation, and lack of
transportation 70 reach hospitals
in Fort Defiance and Gallup.
DR.. McCammon advi sed that be-
fore funds could be requested of
Congr S S to build hospital at
Chinle, the new hospitals at Keams
Canyon and Gallup, and the one at
Fort Defiance, would have to be op-
Grating at capacity: that Chinle had
a hospital but due to failure on the
part of local people to use it, COUP
led with the difficulty in recruiting
profe sional workers, it was
closed.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
More Divid ends
TO n. M. Vets

New Mexico veterans numbering
around q 900, holders of National
Service and US. Government Life
Insurance policies, will rec eive
81 ,O64 900 in special dividends
starting in July, Dona ldE. Grow,
Veterans Administrator regional
manager, said.
These dividends due to be paid
in New Mexico are part of the $3.50
million in special dividends slated
to be distributed to veterans of
World War | and II who hold poll
Cies.
Crow said payment of the divi-
dends, which will average about
$3.50 a $1,000 in insurance held by
the veteran, will be completed by
Labor Day--September 4.
The special dividend is in addi-
ton to the ST, ,2OO,OOO in regular
dividends paid out recently to pol
icy holders.
These special dividend pay
ments will help the states sagging
economic picture.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
it be afraid" John 14:27l

it be afraid" John 14:27).
Every one of Paul's epist-
les opens with an important of
ficial declaration which Cod
specially sent him to proclaim
to all men: ''CRACE BE TO
YOU AND PEACE" And he
explains how we may have this
peace.
BY nature all of us have
sinned against God, but in
Paul's epistles we are told that
'HE (CHRIsTl PEACE IS
(Eph. 2:14) ''HAVING MADE
PEACE THROUGH THE
BLOOD OF HIS CROSS" (Col.
1:2Ol: In other words, we have
simed against God but Christ
di d for our sins so that we
might be reconCiled. And those
who trust Christ and His fin
ished work at Calvary are thus
reConciled.
Surely this great truth could
not have been more plainly
stated than it is in Rom. 4:25;
5s1: "Christ was deliveredfo for
our offenses and raised again
for our justifiC alton. THERE
FORE BEING JUSTIFIED BY
FAITH, WE HAVE PEACE
WITH GODTHROUGHOUR
LORD JESUS CHRISTI
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
p otients Flown
TO Hospitals

During the week of April 10, PHS
contracted to have 88 Navajo Indian
p atients flown to andf r 0 m hos
pitals. Of these patients, 62 were
flown to and from PF1S Indian hos
pitals from referring facilities; 26
were flown to and from contract
private and State hospitals to re-
ceive specialized medical Care.
Admissions during the week:
2 co Albuquerque Indian Sana-
tOrium
2 toCragmor Sanatorium, Col
orado Springs, Colorado.
3 to St. Marks Hospital, Salt
Lake City, Utah
3 to Holy Gross Hospital, Salt
Lake City, Utah
8 to Carrie Tingley Hospital
Clinic, Truth or Consequent
ces, New Mexico
Discharges during the week:
2 from New Mexico State Hos
piral, Las Vegas, NM.
2 from Albuquerque Indian
SanatOrium
l from Mesa Vista Sanator-
ium, Boulder, Colorado
3 from St. Marks Hospital,
Salt Lake City, Utah
z from Turquoise Lodge, Al
buquerque
Navajo times., 1961-05-03

left, and they held in the face of a
furious counter-attack until rein
forcements arrived.
After some time in England, Sgt.
Brown was back in combat at the
time of the ArdenneS breakthrough
by the Nazis. Sgt. Brown was one
of the defenders of Bastogne, where
General McAuliffe's reply to Ger
m talk of surrender was
NUTS. In this action Sgt. Brown
was awarded the Silver Star medal,
given an Oak L (instead of an
other medal) for his Bronze Star
Medal. 1t was here that the DiVis-
ion was awarded the Presidential
Unit Citation. The war ended in
Europe and just before embarking
for the U.s., Sgt. Brown was in
formed that he had been recon =
mended for the French h Croix de
Guerre with Bronze Palms. These
were Individual awards TO Sgt.
brown for action against the enemy
given by the IN dividu a Foreign
Governments. Also the Division
was awarded the Order of Languard
by the government of the Neither
lands.
In November of 1945 Sgt. Brown
was relea d from service and
came back to the Navajo Reserva-
ton with the intention of using the
Gl Bill to complete his schooling.
After working in the copper mines
in southern Arizona he was sent
back TO the hospital for recurrence
of wounds rec eived in action. He
reenliste in the 11th Airborne
asked for and received duty in the
Far East.
In early 1851 Master Sergeant
Brown, joined with a Regimental
Combat Team and made another
combat jump into Korea. During the
action in Korea Sgt. Brown man
aged TO win another Cluster for his
Bronze Star, and also another for
his Purple Heart He was also
awarded 3 different decorations by
South Korea and the Republic of
Korea Army.
Reassigned TO Company A, 127th
Alrborne Engineer Battalion as 1 st
Sergeant, at Fort Campbell Ken
lucky. AT this time SGT. Browns
father passed away, and due 10 the
illness of his mother, he was re-
leased from serVic and came
home. After working for the Law
and Order Department of the Nav
ajo Tribe for awhile he again en-
listed in 1855 and was assigned to
Germany for 3 years. AS we noted
at the beginning of this arricleSer-
geant Brown is now stationed
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In Sgt. Browns letter he told of
his belief in the Navajo Tribe, and
how much Education played in the
future of the Navajo Tribe. Sgt.
Brown has studied in the Armed
Forces Institute and hopes to fin
ish College and become lawyer
Navajo times., 1961-05-03


on and on about this out standing
young Navajo, and probably en-
barrass him by calling him hero,
which he ays he s not. Sgt.
Browns closing remark is that he
wishes 70 remain a good Indian and
citizen soldier. We believe he is
all that and much more. Sergeant
Henry Brown has give many
young Navajo a target TO shoot for.
He has attained high rank and sta
ture in the toughest fighting force
in the world, the Airborne Di9is-
ions Of the United States Army. Our
sincerest best wi shes for continued
suCC in whatever his chosen
field may be.
An added note TO this column.
Here are the awards that have been
presented TO Sgt. Brown.
SILVER STAR MEDAL
BRONZE STAR MEDAL, with
VALOR and 3 Oak Leaf Clusters
PURPLE HEART, with 3 Oak Leaf
Clusters
ARMY COMMENTATOR MEDAL,
for meritOrious service
GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL
AMERICAN DEFENSE RIBBON
EUROPEAN THEATRE, with bat
tie Stars and z ArroWheads
OCCUPATION MEDAL for Japan,
1947 to 194o
NATIONAL DEFENSE RIBBON
KOREAN SERVICE RIBBON
UNITED NATIONS, with Arrow
head and Battle Stars
ALLIED COLORS for service in
Europe in combined Task Force
Operation
Belgium CROIX DE GUERRE with
Bronze Palm
French CROX DE GUERRE
WAHRUNG, r epublic of South
Korea Army for Meritorious Ser
vice
CHUNGHIL, for Military Advisory
Duty with South Korean Army
(equal to the BRONZE STAR of the
U.S.)
ARMY OMMENDA TION OF
SOUTH KOREAN ARMY, for out
standing Service and being an out
standing representative of the US
Army
VICTORY MEDAL, World War II
Parachutists Master, with S COM
bat jumps
Once more the Congratulations
of the NAVAJO TIMESand we know
of the Navajo Tribe,to Sergeant
Henry Brown, fine example and
representative of the Navajo peo-
pie.