davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
CAMPBELL, CLARENCE. on wednes
daY MAY al 1891. at his Residence

day, May 81, 1861, at his residence,
922 K st. s.e.. CLARENCE CAMP
BELL. He leaves to mourn his
passing one sister-in-law, Mrs. Mag
other relatives and friends, Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines and
Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th ST.
ne. (ample parking facilities) where
friends may call after 4 pm, Mon
Services will be held tuesday. June
g, at 10 am. Interment National
Harmony Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1961-06-05
lRatha

ACKERMAN, CHARLES E., Jr. Off.
an,uua GERS and members Of Ste
phen p. McGroarty Post.
21A No. 81. American Legion,
are hereby notified Of the
death of our late comrade.
.lS CHARLES E. ACKERMAN,
dv Jr.. Of 1872 Fleetwood ter,
Silver Spring, Md. Friends may cali
at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md. Services will be held at
the above funeral home at / pm.
Monday, June B.. 1861. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
HAROLD D. MILLER, Comdr.
DATDn y uNAURD
Evening star., 1961-06-05

hINU, AGNES BELLE. ON Saturday.
ssss Bangor gU st. se.. AGNES AZ Eass'isshfi sEhIE
KING, the beloved wife OF Everett
y. King and mother Of Robert w.
Brown. Funeral services at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
GOOD Hope rd. sc. parking facili-
tieS) on Tuesday, June 6, at 1 pm.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

FUWELL, MAhK A. On Saturday, June
3. 1861, at her residence, Sandy
Spring. Nd. MARY A. POWELL, be-
loved mother Of Sarah Powell, Eliz-
abeth johnson. Eleanor Powell, Vir-
Clipper; sister Of Miss Emma Powell.
Also surviving are 10 grandchildren,
. one greatgrandchild, five nieces, five
nephews, a devoted friend and
host Of other relatives and friends.
After pm. Monday, June 5, friends
neral Tuesday. June 8, at 2 pm,
from the Sharp Street Church, Sandy
Spring. Md, the Rev. T. H. Brooks
officiating. Interment Ash Memo-
rial Cemetery Services by SnoWden
Evening star., 1961-06-05
D. c. DOW, Secretary,
Ohm N. MORAN. President. Is

day, June 8. 1861, CHARLES LEWIS
WILLIAM of 1925 66th avenue,
Landoyer Hills, Md. father of Earl
L. Williams and brother Of Mrs.
Myrtle Doyle. Mrs. Marathena
Saunders. Frank and Robert Will
Iams, He also Is survived by two
grandchildren. Relatives and friends
may call at Gasch's Funeral Home,
1873 Baltimore ave., Hyattsville,
Md. where services viii be held on
Tuesday. June 8, at / pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

IWhMU M IUC UIIICGTB UuU
members Of Plumbers Lo-
cal Union No. 5 are here
by notified of the death Of
Brother EDDIE WATTS on
Members may cali at the
Costello Funeral Home,
Capitol st., where services
held. Tuesday. June 6, at
Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1961-06-05

s. 1851, FANNIE 3 ADAMS Of 40S
5Qth st. n.e.. Apt. IL, beloved wife
OF James H. Adams sr. and devoted
mother Of Mrs. Thelma NJ. chriss.
r. Proctor. James c. ana Lennon A.
Adams. Also surviving are IL grand
children, her great-grandchildren
other relatives and many friends.
After 4 pm. Tuesday, June 9, friends
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held Wednes-
day, June z, at IL am. Family may
be contacted at 1880 27th st. mel
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Ceme-
terry. 9
Evening star., 1961-06-05

GLIMPs, JULIUS. On Saturday, June
Ingraham st me-, husband Of Mrs.
Bertha y. Glimps, father Of Carol
Elaine Glimps, brother of Mrs. Daisy
Clabalan. step-brother OF Mrs. Mary
Simms and Mrs. Susanna Dawkins
Rice, Mrs. kiien wiIiiams Vii mrs and SfDsfGa Ms.
Martha stone Of Ashville, N. c.;
also surviving are other relatives and
many friends Notice Of funeral later,
Arrangements by. McQuire. Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
DSEA To Hold
Convention In Wilmington
On October 26 And ~
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Miller, Newark, 1955-56: Mrs.
Frances T. Fisher, (retired) Mary
c. l. Williams School, 1867;
Mr.. Edward l.. Williams. De La
War; High School, 1957-5S Mr..
George Galley, Smyrna, 1859;
Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Newark,
1959-61. The speaker is Murray
Banks. syndicated columnist and
author The OCT business meet
ing is scheduled for Monday. Oc-
tober 16. 1861. at 7:30 p. m, in the
Dover High School, Dover, Della
ware.
The sectional meetings will be
held on Friday morning. October
p, 1861. Senators Calvin r. Nc
Cullough and Margaret r. Man
ming will address the Retired
Teachers Section in Z. S. dupont
High School.
The final general session of the
convention is scheduled for FRI
day afternoon in the p. S. DUPONT
High School auditorium. 1t will
consist of stage presentation
based upon commentary on the
public schools in our culture
About 5000 teachers are ex-
pected to attend. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
DSBA Will Hold
Fall Meeting

The fall meeting of the Della
ware School Boards Association
will be at the University of Della
ware on Saturday, November 4,
1861. The meeting will open with
registration and coffee hour at 8
a. m, and following there will be
a demonstration of using closed
circuit TV as an instructional aid,
by the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction.
DR.. George B. Brain, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Bal
timore. Maryland, will be the
speaker of the morning, taking for
his subject Improving School Ad-
ministration. Dr. Brain received
his Ed.D. degree from Teachers
College, Columbia University, as
well as a college instructor at the
Central Washington College of Ed
ucation in Ellensburg, Washing
ton
On January 1. 1860, DR.. Brain
assumed the superintendency of
the Baltimore Public Schools.
He holds the rank of Major in
the Marine Corps Reserve.
Luncheon will be served at
1890 p. M ard following lunch
con all members and their guests
present at the meeting will attend
the Temple VS.. Delaware football
game beginning at 2 p. m
DSBA members are requested
to make their reservations early.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Square Dance
Time

Our caller, Carl Haderer, has
written this short history of his
square dance career for us. And
| quote, Il lived in Floral Park on
Long Island and used to commute
so much about square dancing
that Helen and | decided to take
the square dancing course spon-
sored by the adult education de-
partment at the local high school
This was in 1858
I'VE succumbed to the bug like
so many others. Immediately af-
ter the course, we signed up for
a New Years weekend in Con-
necticut with AL Brundage and Ed
Gilmore From then on it was a
series of square dance week-ends
and vacations with all the callers
we could find.
Il started teaching my first
class in 1854 and have been call
ing club dances in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut areas
since 1855. l have been the caller
for the Long Island Gay Squares
since 1857.
Along with another square
dance couple, Maxine ard Cliff
Maier, we purchased the Kent
Motel at the eastern end of the
CHESAPEAKE Bay Bridge in 1860
which brings us to this area more
frequently"
The Diamond State Twirlers
are glad to have Carl Haderer as
one Of their regular callers this
season. He called for us last Sat
urday night at our regular club
dance and everyone present en-
joyed a fun-filled evening.
Having the Delaware State
Knothead Representative as a
member of the club has had its
advantages for the Diamond State
Twirrers in bringing in extra
guests. Fortunately, too, Milford
is just the requisite 100 miles
(needed to make Knotheads) from
the Washington area where there
is always lots of square dance ac-
tivity. The Lamberts, as state rep
resentatives, are always encour-
ing those folks to visit our club.
and on Saturday night another
group of Is came in to dance and
qualify for their badges This
friendly crew from Kensington,
Md, Rockville, Md, and Washing
ton, ID. c., contributed much to a
real fun evening The out-of-town
guests, along with their caller
and his wife as their guest couple,
all finished off the evening with
coffee and donuts at the Lamberts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
The Past ] Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the October "a, 1921 Issue

taken from the October IA, 1921 Issu
Some of the farmers in the
Georgetown area are busy
cutting their cane and hauling
II TO the sorghum mills and
having ii made into molasses
for their winter use.
To close the estate of the
late Henry Pusey. the admin
istratrix sold at public sale
in front of the Windsor Ho-
tel. in North Milford. last Sat
urday afternoon, the residence
or North Walnut Street. 1t
was bought by Herschel Nj.
Holland. of Milford, for $3.50
and he will occupy it as a res
idence for himself and fam
lily. Possession is given at
once.
Miss Harriet Youngman,
former high school teacher of
Selbyville. is teaching in Col
orado this year and has writ
ten most interesting account
of the scenery and good natur-
ed hospitality of the west. to
her Eastern friends. Her Won
derful experience among the
mountain passes, on horse
back. reads like one Of Rex
Beach's or Harold Blindloss'
graphic tales.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Harry S. Smith On
Important Committee

The State of Delaware has once
al basis by the appointment or
State Insurance Commissioner
Harry S. Smith as Vice-Chairman,
nationally, of the Laws and Regu-
lationS Committee of the National
Association of Insurance Commits
sioners. After accepting this re-
sponsibility on the major commit
tee, Commissioner Smith was re-
quested to become Chairman of a
committee to Study and Review
State Insurance Laws for all of
the so states.
He has appointed six other COM
missioners from the states of Col
Orado. Mississippi, Texas, New
Hampshire, Maryland and Ohio to
assist him with this gigantic task.
These commissioners, with Della
ware commissioner serving as
chairman, will have their first
meeting in Chicago on Friday
October 18th. Commissioner Smith
is holding this meeting in conjunc-
tion with other national committee
meetings which are being held
this week at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel in conjunction with the Am
erican Life Convention
AS Vice Chairman of a major
national committee, the Delaware
Commissioner will meet with the
President of the National AsSoci
alton of Insurance Commissioners
who is holding a meeting of all
nationaf chairmen and vice-chair-
men October 18th. These joint
meetings of committees will be
held in an effort TO save travel eX-
penSe since most of the commits
sioners will be attending the ma
tional meeting of Life Insurance
Companies being held in Chicago.
Since Commissioner Smiths sub
committee will be studying and
reviewing the insurance laws of
all the states in the nation, pre-
paratory to up-dating some anti
quated laws, it is highly impor-
tant that their activity be expe-
dited in order to make prepara-
tions before the sessions of the
various legislators being held at
different times throughout the
country.
All of this is being done in the
public interest SO that the citizens
of all the states will be properly
protected by statutes in keeping
with the new revolutionized era
in the insurance business
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

New faces often become new
friends in this square dance
world. so all club members are
urged to invite dancing acquaint-
ances into the square.
This Saturday, October IA, the
Twirlers are going to Wilmington,
Delaware, to visit the Circle 4
Club in order to reclaim our ban
ner. Any member planning to go
should meet at Joe Wright's in
time TO leave at $50 that even
ing. Every member is invited to
go along g-remember, "the more
the merrier'-so let's make a real
effort to have a good showing for
the club.
Ben Baldwin of Illinois, re-
cording artist for Ventz Label, is
calling our next regular dance or
October 21. Everyone seemed TO
enjoy dancing to his calls last
year when he was in this area and
out of members for his return Wis
it. | hope to see you all there.
Attertionl Junior High Stu
dents: You have now been offer
ed a chance to get in on a lot of
fun square dancing. There are
teachers and music ready just for
you. All you need to get started
are two feet and two hands and
even that isnt entirely necessary.
If you are at all interested see
your teacher at school and the
"Twirlers" would like to see you
come out in gangs" boys
and girls are needed to get started
so come one, Come all! We are
all for you!
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Ten Years AGO.

Taken from the October 10, 1851 Issu,
Private Lawrence A. Green,
22. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Green. Delmar. has
graduated from the communi-
cation school conducted by the
Third Armored Division at
Fort Knox. Kentucky.
First Lieutenant John v.
Schobelock of Milford has
been awarded the Air Medal
for "meritorious achievement"
while participating in aerial
flight missions over enemy
held territory in Korea.
Miss Barbara Ellen Wilson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson of Milford. en-
tered Goldey Beacon School
Of Business in Wilmington in
the fall class that started on
September 10 Miss Wilson.
graduate of the Milford High
School. where she was active
in band, hockey, intra-mural
sports. magazine campaign,
will major in the general sec
retarial course
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the October IS, 1881 lssu
Edward p. Bardo, ga years
old. of Wilmington. died on
Tuesday night in the Lanken-
au Hospital, Philadelphia. fol-
lowing an illness Of several
months. Mr.. Bardo was the
business manager of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Com
pany and director of the
Department of Public Safety
of Wilmington.
Eleven members of the Del
aware State Police left yes
terday morning TO do police
duty at Yorktown. Virginia.
during the Yorktown Sesqui-
centennial celebration. Gov
ernor Pollard of Virginia re-
quested State Police of the
thirteen states comprising the
thirteen original colonies TO
send officers TO Yorktown for
police duty. Captain Henry
{. Ray is in charge and with
him are Privates Grotz and
Mcconnell of the Penny Hill
Station; Privates Barnes and
Harrity of State Road Station:
Privates Bonafacino and Smith
of the Dover Station; Corpor-
al Wood and Private Vienot
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Twenty Years Ago

AIKEN from the October II, 194t issu
Miss Betty Stroud of Har-
rington, has accepted posi-
ton with the Hercules Pow
der Company in Wilmington.
Martin l.. Doordan and DR..
l.. +. Hoch. both of Bridge
vile. attended the Kiwanis
Convention in Washington. d.
c.. for several days last week
as delegates from the Bridge
vile Club. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Doordan and
Mrs. Hoch.
Miss Edith NJ. Hall. daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Hall and
the late Mr.. Hall. and James
+. Niblett. son of Mrs. Bern
ice Nibblett. of Dover, were
married at the Calvary Meth
odist Church parsonage on
Friday evening. October 10. at
7:30 O'Clock. by the Reverend
VI +. Hungerford. The young
couple was attended by Miss
Nellie Nibblett. sister of the
groom. and Harry Peterson,
both of Dover. A reception at
the brides home followed the
ceremony and was attended
by the families and close
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffy
of East Orange, New Jersey.
are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a daughter
on Tuesday. October I. at the
Presbyterian Hospital in that
city. She has been given the
name of Eleanor. The mo-
ther was formerly Henrietta
: Hickman of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston II.
Ellis of Lewes, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of baby girl at the Beebe
Hospital on Saturday. Octo-
ber IL. Mrs. Ellis may be re-
membered as the former Miss
Vivian Wiley of Denton,
Maryland.
Fire. of undetermined orig
in, broke out in the saw mill
of Edward Veasey, near Har-
beson. and for a time threat
ened many acres of woodland
located nearby. A quick re-
sponse ard heroic work bv
Milton firemen kept the blaze
from cutting the mill and de-
strOying the woodland and
some properties a short dis
tance away.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

of the Georgetown Station,
and Privates Orr and Shan
non of the Bridgeville Sta
ton.
Joseph Holland of Lewes
has accepted a position on the
Five Fathom Bark Lightship
as steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rison, of Millsboro. and son,
Dale. returned on Monday
night from a delightful and
most entertaining trip through
the Shenandoah Valley and TO
the Luray Caverns. Mr. and
Mrs. John p. Steward of Mill
ford, accompanied them.
The new forest fire obser-
vation tower near Glendale is
almost completed. 1t is locat-
ed along the Glendale Milton
Road. about two miles from
Glendale. The tower mea-
sures 100 feet from the ground
TO the observation floor, which
gives an observer from the top
a view in every direction of
the heavily wooded section.
An observer will be on duty
day and night.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Miss Barbara Humphreys Of
Greenwood. has returned to
her classes in Wilmington
General Hospital, after, visit
ing her parents for several
days.
Frederick Mver, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Myer of Bridge
vile. is in Washington. ID. c..
taking special Instructions
preparatory 10 leaving for
Brazil. early next month.
where he will teach agricul-
ture to Brazilian farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Ben
nett of near Milford. announce
the engagement of { h he r.
daughter. Miss Eleanor ID.
Bennett, TO Lester w. Warner.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
l.. Warner, also of near Mil
ford. Miss Bennett is a mem
ber Of the senior class at Mil
ford High School Mr.. Warner
is engaged in farming with
his father. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Farmers in the Union area
are threshing pea beans and
buckwheat this week.
Mrs. Charles Keene, Jr., has
returned TO her home in Ocean
View, after accompanying her
husband. Charles Keene, TO
Hog Island. Virginia, where
he is now stationed at the
coast guard station there.
Mrs. A. G.. Fleming, Miss
Caroline Sharp and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Jones. all of Har-
rington. are spending weeks
vacation in Washington, ID. c.,
Richmond, Virginia, Norfolk
and Suffolk, Virginia.
Arthur j. Hambleton, of
Lewes. superintendent of the
plumbing on the new school
building and the Beebe Hos
pital, both in Lewes, for the
b. f. Shaw Company, expects
TO sail in a few days for Ha-
vana. Cuba, where the Shaw
Company has contract
enough to last five years. Mr..
Hambleton will take his fam
lily with him. w. Pratt sue
ceeds Mr.. HambletOn on the
LeweS contracts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
BROKE RECENTLY

KITCHENER, Ont. (AP)-Kitch-
ener residents are questioning the
need for two ancient laws recently
unearthed. One prohibits the shoot
ing of wolves within the village
limits.
The other forbids double park
ing of ConestOga wagons.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
MIX UP OF PROBLEMS

NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-City man
ager Joe Paris received an enve-
lope from a woman asking that her
magazine subscription be stopped.
He surmised she had enclosed the
wrong letter in the envelope. Now.
he wonders what the magazine COM
pany will. do with her problem with
the city.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
AQUA FROM ELSEWHERE

ATLANTIC (AP)-Sign in a car
wash: Foreign cars washed with
imported water"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

The secret police system of Iran
is known as "The Eyes and Ears
of the King"
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

Editorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The public Indian Task Force Group
Secretary of Ud separate Bureau OF non
Nav OF
stated almost one Ior
United Surely centrd
ar he seat of the could efficiently cooperate
in running the as Navajo Tribal Agency
would employee have to walk
block get information written ornlaton la
mile
relationship
be possible , oee; eou .ho
Bureau Employees with central oce 1or m
with Tribe only ana wouo save
problem question ue
office would concerned with only one group anu
TO
information creeping
information they had would pertain
to Navajo else
Simplicity would be certainty with one bureau Oe
Tribe And with the operation at Window Roc
would This would
With this beterme would come better
would
the result o.c-
TIMES wolehearted that Central ce
Window Rock would
operation and for the Navajo Tribe
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Window Rock Notes

These "notes" concerning Win
dow Rock employees of the Navajo
Tribe, reached our desk from the
desk of Mrs. Tillie Sutton. They are
newsy bits on news, and we do ap-
preciate them. Any other items that
would be of interest to readers of
the NAVAJO TIMES will surely be
appreciated.
Did you know that Wilburn Nor
gan, Jr., Accounts Payable Section
of the Controller s Department and
Lola Babe, who formerly worked
as secretary to Larry Cooper re-
Gently got married2 Congratula-
tiOnS.
The latest pair enjoying nuptial
bliss is Euge Price and Irene
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
The eTeocher

Another school year mas PdSSeu
into eternity. But its sounds and
vibrations still inger with us. We
can never 60 backand recapturet the
past. Nothing remains the same,
not even ourselves.
1t has been good year. l have
watched students mature as fruit
that ripens in the sun. We have
shared life together in our class
room. Now they will leave me.
Some part of them will 60 with me,
and a part of me will go with them.
| know they will remember me.
Who ever forgets his teachers2 l
can recall every one of them back
to the first dayI entered school.
But more important is the know
ledge that the future success OF my
students is my success, and their
achievement are also mine. How
big a life live. My lines have gone
out to the ends of the earth.
shall follow their sorrow and
miSfortunes. | shall meet them
in after years and they will remind
me of the past. shall relive my
life in memories.
The only true happiness is that
which we share with others. Ihave
much happiness. | have closed my
register, cleaned out the drawers
of my desk, and set the calendar
for September 18th. shall leave
the classroom today drawing a fl
nal curtain on the school year
1959-196O, but the play will con-
tinue.
The actors will move on to other
scenes. They will recite new lines,
and meet newteachers. |, too, shall
go on. Each year will bring me a
new challenge, and rich reward.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Two MNU7ES0
MI1N NE BlBLE - v NJ
::::s :s::::,;: !: : ::;::,. e: Pres M
REST
NE BIBLE

In Heb 1:3 we Lord Jesus Christ when ne hao by
Himself nrged our sins DOWN the right hand OF the Majesty
on high The chapter the book tells us WHY ne SAT
priest mnsterlng ana o1erne
take away SINS:
after He sacrifice for sins forever "a
rhe qht hand of Cod ONE OFFERING ne Hath FEN
FECTED FOREVER THAT ARE SANCTFlED (eD
furniture inthe Cd Testament
could sit down. Tor the Work re-
dempion His daily sacrifices only t
possible that the blood bulls ana Oh eoalS "
tax away sins' Q1eb. 1O:4l -, ,,: .. 49, ~,
But THIS MAN Ch Jesus) because by ms oean on Ca-
vav that oering paid for all our sins ana oDneo eter
nalre for u.s."
This is WHY insists tha Is
.. +ba+ s rhe off received faith and mot
works. any should boast e.
God has do but before we can 10 annng Tor
HIM we must learn SALVATION to RESI- IN the I'm
satisfied with Christ payment Tor SIN ana
together dctedas seated in heaven because
simply trust Him. entering
.on ,u-
ere REST the people Of Cod FOX III
THAT HAS ENTERED GOD REST HEALSO HATH CEASED
FROM HIS OWN WORKS. COD DID FROS 1eb 49, 1ol Unto
him that worh Him ust1eth the ungoo
his faith is counted righteousness" (Rom 4:5l
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
W6E

OYER THE TOP-Lf. John Cox
takes his horse Orcr the hurdles
during US. mOder" Pe"fGfIalOM
team practice at Fit. Sam Houston,
Tex. The team is the only one in
the country that officially repre-.
senfs the United States im inter
national military sports cOmpefi-
fiOm. Members must excel ia rid
ing, fencing, s'Uinning, pistol
shooting and running. At present
the squad is looking for neso MEM
bers from alt the branches of the
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Journalist Need ed!

looking help Not just help but good help
certain qualifications.
made blythe Navajo Tribal Council
needs be filled possible.
qualifications follows Navajo Indian High School Graduate
English should
esed journalism position pays 90 annually with raises
all working for the Navajo Tribe.
work from the bottom Writing
reporting, selling and all photography
that would be- contact THE
NAVAJO TINES Rock Arizona. The office for
NAVAJO Building 49, the Post Office
Rock