davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
GRADUATES INCREASE

The largest classes in the his
tory of Phoenix College and sew
en- high schools of the Phoenix
system will graduate at COM
mencement ceremonies June !
and 2.
The high schools will graduate
$40 students, 465 more than
last year. and the college, 4O8.
topping last year by "a students,
officials said.
Here is a school by school
breakdown, showing last years
total students graduated. then
the estimate for this year:
Camelback 444-523; Carl Hay
den 35l-505; Central 443-473;
South Mountain 243-294: West
442-537; North 43O-435; Phoe-
nix Union 652-7O3.
All commencements will be
held in their respective schools
at 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
SINGER DIDN'T KNOW

Johnny Mathis reportedly was
given financial assistance by
Mickey Cohen and his associa-
tes. Mathis lawyers say the
young, hands ONE singer is worth
one million dollars. Mathis was
unaware of his wealth and has
always left his affairs to his
manager, Mrs. Helen Mega.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
SKIN CHANGEABLE

TUSKEGEE, ALA. - A per-
sons skin color can be chem
ically controlled, according to
report pres ented DR.. John A.
Kenny, Jr. assistant profess or
of Dermatology at Western Re-
serve University, who addressed
a group of skin specialists.
BY use of either a hormonal
treatment or synthetically pro-
duced chemical ones skin color
can be lightened or darkened.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
PHOENIX URBAN
LEAGUE SETS GOALS

Phoenix Urban Board gave pri =
ority for 1861 -62 to a compre-
hensive vocational guidance pro-
gram designed to stimulate guild
ance workers to review minority
group employment problems; en-
courage Negro youth obtain re-
alistic job desires and encour-
age parental support and inter-
est to keep children in high
school.
Included in this program will
be series of vocational work
shops for Negroes who wish to
obtain employment in preferred
categories, or who wish to up
grade their jobs.
A program of expansion and
stabilization of employment op-
portunities for Negroes through
contacts and conferences with
employers will be utilized too.
The Urban League is a national
social work agency specializing
in race relations. 1t is a mem
ber agency of the United Fund.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
PAYMENTS RISE

Social Security payments of
$37,768.556 were made to bene-
ficiaries in Maricopa, ella and
Yuma counties during 1860.
Harry Holland district mana
ger of the Social Security Ad-
ministration's Phoenix office,
said this is an increase of about
Sc million over 1859.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Teemager On Democracy -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued
problem faced and conquered when each citizen his
right to vote for whomever he chooses.
Il can democracy in operation on much larger
scale than my class in my county 1t is evident in my
state government when | schools, parks, highways,
public buildings and other things people want These things
brought about because the people who affected by the
government also run the government
Looking at democracy from another angle, see the
American people work for themselves in their government
BY expressing their opinions and using their votes they play
important part in perpeuatng the things in which they
believe
q see from the evidence around that decide what
to be- The realization of dreams in both my personal
and political life rests with me My form of government has
given this future which hold in my own hands. Only in
democracy may individual to his full possibilities
whatever they may be.
shall endeavor to the utmost Of my ability to carry
out and preserve the democratic ideals handed down to
through my heritage For this reason, loudly speak for
democracy"
Miss Fobbs' essay published in the Congressional
Record very properly for she has ably communicated
her ideas of democracy to others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Yacht Races

Continued from Page Onel
| ond places on Saturday with
fourth Sunday. His crew was
Jenia Register, Baltimore.
Jane and Gerry Farrell, teen.
aged daughters of Commodore
Kenton b. Farrell of the host clur
took fourth place, taking a seconc
and two fourths in the field OF
twelve.
The State Rebel championship
also same back home" after re-
posing FOR four years in the trophy
rooms of Edward and Ludwig
Frommc of Toledo, 0. David Ma.
han, 19-year-old West Virginia
university sophomore, rushed back
from Marine summer training just
in time to turn the trick Mahan
with Commodore Farrell handling
the head sails wrapped up the
title with an impressive win over
Frommcs. This win and one Sat
urday put him over with ease. The
Frommcs had win and a second
on Saturday.
In third place behind the From
me brothers was Patricia Kehrer,
Detroit. She placed third in Sat
urday's first race, third in the sec
ond and third Sunday. Both she
and her crew. Marianne Bull, got
big hand from their rivals. Ten
boats comprised the field
Don Beeler, Washington, d. c.,
member of the Deep Creek Yacht
club, made it a clean sweep for
the club when he took the Flying
Scot crown. With his daughter
Barbara as crew he won the open
ing race Saturday, took fifth in
the second and was third Sunday.
Don Holt. Keyser, who won the title
in 1850, with his wife Jackie as
crew. was second. Holt had a third,
a seventh and second.
Arthur Nicholson, Pittsburgh,
was third with his son Peter as
crew. He won the final race Sun
day and had a fourth and an
eighth Saturday. Eleven Flying
Scots answered the guns.
In addition to the three state
titles decided. a series for Jet las
was raced. Howard V. Siddons, Is
land Heights, N. J., took all three
races. His wife Edith was his crew.
Douglas l. Gregory of Seat Pleas
ant, with two seconds and a third,
was the runner up. Jack McClin-
took with his daughter Sally Jane,
saved third place for the home
club. He had a third, a second and
another third. Seven Jet las were
entered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
I ennis Entries

Continued from Page One)
the tournament this year include
Maurice Bernstein, Cumberland,
Jack Dorsey. Wesley Neville,
Keyser; Tommy Thomasson, Mt.
Lake Park; Fred Wright, Jr., Hag-
erstown; Lucien Felty, Rowles-
burg.
There are fourteen entries in
the women singles, headed by
Charlotte Decker, Washington, a
former winner who has two legs
on the present challenge bowl.
She is seeded No. l among the
women. Carol Wendell, Washing
ton, is No. 2, while Nancy Butts,
Charleston, w. Va, is No and
Betty Meehan, Washington, No. 4.
Last years winner was Jeanette
Thomas, of Pittsburgh.
1t was announced that Mrs
Betsy Weber Sukow and Cara
Weber would participate in the
womens doubles. Mrs. SukoW was
former singles champion Last
year Women's doubles winners
were Betty Meehan and Frances
Barry, Washington.
Players have arrived at the Park
from Washington, Pittsburgh,
Charleston, st. Louis, Baltimore,
Huntington, and several cities in
the Washington area. Tournament
officials were heartened by the
good response this year and need
only summer weather to assure a
successful completion.
For social activities there was an
informal party last night, a corn
roast set for tonight, another party
Friday night and a dance on Sat
urday at the National Guard ar
mory in Oakland which is open to
the general public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

borer near Grafton. w. Va, and
Jeanette F. Barth. 20, Hundred,
W. Va.
Franklin Wayne Kasmier, %.
serv. sta. att, and Tresa Mary
Paugh, 10, both Beryl, w. Va
Stanley Wayne Nuzum, 81, engi-
neer, RavenswoOd, w. Va, and
Betty Louise Friese, Is, Cottage
vile, w. Va.
Dale Edwin Peters, %, self en-
ployed, and Mary Jane Austin, 10,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Hendrick Hersman. Al,
farmer, Roanoke, w. Va, and Iva
Liny Daft so, near Buckhannon,
w. Va.
Robert Allen Dunn, 20, parents
CONSENT truck driver, near Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Lois Jean
Lohr, 20. near Point Marion, Pa.
David Lee Stanton, Is, parents
CONSENT U. S. army, near Grants
vile, Md, and Patricia Ann HOus-
ton. 18, near Meyersdale, Pa.
Roy Allan Ralston, q, caddy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-eight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, July 81,
from the office of Richard L..
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court.
This was six less than the previ-
Gus week
This brought the total for the
month thus far to 161 Two Ii
censes issued we're marked don't
publish
Donald Dwight Adams. "a, la
borer, MorgantoWn, w. Va, and
Patricia Geraldine Bankhead, 49,,
Bruceton Mills, w. Va.
Lawrence Dudley, Jr, % la
borer, and Shirley Leona Bank
head, 10, both Bruceton Mills, w.
Va.
Dennis E!ais Groves, IS, farmer,
Westernport, Md, and Eunice Tart,
81, Baltimore, Md.
Warren Monroe Coker, q, as
sistant restaurant manager, Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Mary Ann
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

and Dixie Lee Baker TO- both
MorgantoWn, w. Va
Gilbert Arnett Straight IS, re-
tired. and Elizabeth Teter Curry
81, both of near MorgantoWn w.
Va.
James Anthony Curley, 40,
steam filter, near SaXonburg. Pa,
and Mary Marie Capitola, AZ, New
Castle, Pa
Edward Joe Westfall, %, me-
chanic, and Sandra Sue Kaylor, 20,
both Brandonville, w. va.
John Massoud Khoury, SO. ma
chinist, Brooklyn, o., and Stella
Mary Knerem. Al, Cleveland, O.
Gerald Thomas Mccormick, q,
brick layer, Buffalo NJ ", and
Shirley Ann Battaglia, 10, Ham
burg, N. Y.
Robert Eugene Stewart. 10, par
ent's consC nt) baker. and Dorothy
May Austin, 10, both Indepcnd-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
DIED
JACOB a. EVANS


Jacob Andrew Evans, aged "a. OF
r. /, Elk Garden, died Saturday
at his farm home in the Hartmans-
Vile area following a long linger-
ing illness Born in West Virginia
August 3rd 1875, he was son
of the late Benjamin Franklin and
Eliza Kcsscl Evans. He was a
member Of the Hartmansville
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mollie
Theresa Cannon Evans, sons,
Turnzy X. Evans at Bowling
Green, Md; Lester b. and Harry
Evans and Brooks Evans, Elk Gar
Gen: Jr. M. and Melvin, Baltimore.
Four daughters, Mrs. Leota Butts.
German. Mrs. Irene Brinkman and
Mrs. Bernice Kitzmiller, Route !,
Elk Garden; Mrs. Edith Burke,
Hyattsville. One sister, Mrs Grace
Ilupp. Emoryville, w. Va Fourty-
three grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren
Services were held from Nethken
Hill Church at 2 p NJ, Tuesday.
Rev. Harry Young and Rev Don
aid MARBLE officiated. Interment
was in the IOOF cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Dwight Dana of Yale University,
probably the most eminent geol-
ogist America has ever produc-
ed said to his graduating class,
''Young men! AS you go out in
to the world to face scientific
problems, remember that |, an
old man who has known science
all his life long, say to you, that
there is nothing truer in all the
Universe than the scientific
statements contained in the
Word of God. DR.. Howard Kel-
ly, authority on radium and her
petology, one of the founders of
Hopkins University said, "a
definite Christian faith is one
really imp ortant thing in life. l
mean this literally. 1t is vastly
more important than any pro-
fession; than any scientific re-
search; than all the other activ-
tiles of a mans life. w. Bell
Dawson, Gold Medalist in Cecil
ogy and Natural Science at Nc
Gill University says, From a
lifelong study of the Scriptures,
l am convinced that every sub
ject on which it touches is re-
liable and every word deserves
consideration" Great men of
science take their stand by the
Bible. Remember that the next
time you hear someone say the
Bible is unscientific!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

We feel this is an opportune
time to make reinstatement of the
advertising policy of The Republi
can. Despite the fact that the legal
sale of liquor is now with us in
some areas of the county as the
result Of a recent referendum vote,
there will be no change in the
policy Of this newspaper. Some
cighty-five years ago the owner
and editor of this newspaper de
clarcd that it would not accept
liquor advertising. This decision
still stands.
We do not favor any action that
would tend to encourage the use
of whisky and we do not plan TO
be party TO using the newspaper
columns in such a way that would
tend to make it easier for a per
son, young or old, to stumble.
History is one of the best teach
CrS we can recommend and it has
been proven time and again that
excessive use of alcohol and the
resultant lowering of the moral
tone of a nation have caused these
nations to fall.
Liquor ads are among those tina;
prey upon the Weaknesses of citi-
zens Despite the fact that a mum
Der of national magazines come
into the home with liquor advcr-
Using, this does not prove its ac-
ceptability. We do not plan to hop
on the band wagon to make liquor
advertising a source of additional
revenue, and we certainly com
mend the many magazines and
newspapers and teleyision for their
refusal to use it,
We are aware that alcoholism
has become the nations No. 3
health problem We plan to assist
in stcmmng this trend if we eau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Nations Economy

Continued from Page One)
governments worries IF the fund
becomes pretty large" he points
out, there would be SO much capt.
tai that interest would fan toward
zero" lie, banks would be pro-
gressively less able to bear the
BURDEN. Even if Ben Franklin's
ideas work perfectly and barring
further appeals by the tax mani,
Holden estimates that the fund
wouldn't build up to more than a
trillion dollars"
Mr.. Holden is a frequent visitor
to Oakland. He is the father Of Mrs.
Howard D. Naylor, who lived here
until a month ago when she and
her husband and family moved to
Boise, Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
5tEl Annual Fair



The Oakland-Mt Lake Lions
club will conduct the first of two
evenings of chicken barbecue din
ncr, starting at A o'clock.
Prize money for the farm parade
is being contributed by banks Of
the county. Harry p. Collier is in
charge. There are regulations gov
crning parade floats and will be
judged by a point system. There
are classes for junior division. All
and F. f. A., junior division for
scouts and Rainbow girls, pioneer
days, homemakng and miscellane-
Gus adull
A second parade one for farm
machinery, commercial vehicles.
etc. will be held on Friday Au-
gust /, at 7 p. m, and features of
this day also will include tractor
drivers contest, l to p. m; trac-
tor pulling contest at 8 p. m, and
the final day for the Lions club
chicken barbecue.
On the concluding day Saturday
August y. there will be horse and
pony races at l p. m, a horse
pulling contest from 2 to 4, All
demonstration at and a baby
beef sale at 8 p. m.
Awarding of various prizes will
take place Saturday at o'clock at
the baby beef barn.
Admission to the grounds will
cost 25 cents per car and Is cents
for the driver, 25 cents per extra
person. Children under u will be
admitted free
Three S25 U. S. Savings bonds
are to be given away at approx
mately 10 p. M. each evening.
Tuesday through Saturday.
Frankie's Amusements will open
on Monday night and will con
tinue through Saturday.
The expansion program for eX-
hibitors is providing more ada-
quate space and will be completed
by fair time according to John
J Brenneman, Accident, president.
There is a new baby beef barn,
enlargement of the pony barn, and
construction Of a new poultry
building.
Frankies ADJUSTMENTS is in its
seventh season and includes rides
such as the Paratroopcr Tilt-A-
Whirl, Double Octopus. Several
riding devices are designed just
for youngsters. They include a
miniature whip, boats riding in
water pony carts, kiddie autos
and live ponies. The usual Ferris
Wheel and Mcrry-Go-Round will
be available
A wildlife exhibit will be fca-
tured on the midway.
Special bargain prices are to
prevail on children's day Man
agcr Frank Kopcha has promised
clean entertainment for the entire
family with ne gambling or graft
specialtos usually associated with
carnivals.
Over the past four years the
Christmas tree exhibit, depicting
the growth in interest of this com
modify, has created particular in
tercst and this year will prove no
exception.
Quite few Christmas tree
growers are in business in the
county and plan to exhibit their
finest trees at the fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Bucklew. 10. Dellslow, w. Va.
Dale Ashpel Dennis, 80, lineman.
Brandonville. w. Va, and Betty
julie White. 81, MorgantOwn, w.
Va.
Ronald Earl Peterson, %, serv-
ice man. Dravosburg, Pa. and
Jacqueline Lee Bashista, 10, Nc
Keesport. Pa.
Douglas Dale Welker, 49, par
ent's consent service station at
tendant, and Deborah Mae Stencil,
10. both Warren, Ohio.
Robert Carl Scheel, p, mill
worker, Stratton, o., and Barbara
Ann Rock. 81, Toronto, O.
Allen David Russell Nuzum, 10,
parents consent factory worker,
and Paulette Sue Vincent, II,
parents CONSENT both near
I Shinnston, W. Va.
James Robert Posey, 1S, par
ent's consent apprentice painter,
MorgantoWn, w. Va, and Ora Mae
Howell, Is parents cOnsent
Buckhannon, w. Va
Junior Allen Brewster. p. la
borer. Beverly. w Va, and Evelyn
Arlene Channel. %. Elkins, w Va.
Guy Edward Shaffer "a, farmer,
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va, and Judy
Lorraine Lipscomb, IS, Aurora, w.
Va.
William James Shaffer %, filter
operator, and Ocie Armiel Norton,
%. both York, Pa
Wallace Edward Wells, a. club
manager, Houston, Texas, and Leah
Frances Hafer, 27, near Frostburg,
Md.
Alton Eugene Carr, %, truck
driver. Parsons, w Va, and Gwen
dolyn Ellouise Edwards, 81, Mont
rose w Va.
Robert Lee Dotson. "a, U. S.
army. near Smithfield. w Va, and
Linda Lou Cozad. 16, parents
consent Lumberport. w. Va.
Raymond Dale Wilson, 20, re-
tired, and Ella Mae Cosner, 50,
both Davis, w Va
Earl David Dilliner, %, student,
Point Marion, Pa, and Juanita
Ruth Swearingen, 10, Greensboro,
Pa.
Kenneth John Miller, %, laborer,
East McKeesport, Pa, and Annette
Marie DUNN, 49, Irwin. Pa
Richard William Vanek, 33, line
helper driver. and Mary Floyd
Bennar. %. both Cleveland, 0.
! Frederick John Slimick, 81
truck driver. Curtisville, Pa, and
Donna Jean Mcclure, IS, Free
! port. Pa.
/ Gary Edwards, 49, parents con-
sent We.der, Trenton. New Jersey
| and Wilma Pearl Risbon, Is, Har-
risburg. Pa.
Phares O. Evans, 40, coal miner
and Nancy Louise Heater, %, both
| Buckhannon, w Va.
Robert Burton Hiser, 20, Cpar-
ents consenb salesman, and Gloria
Jean johnson, 20, both Point Ma
rion, Pa.
Alex Lukens, &c. filter, and Leila
Leota Behrens, Al both Martins
Ferry. O.
George Michael Gerba, 81, U. S
Navy. Grant Town, w. Va, and
Mary Lou Pansenich, 20, Fairmont
W Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Jon Maggie Leonard, % factory
worker, and Dottie Lou Seabolt
IS. both Craigsville, w. Va.
Homer Leslie Eckelberry, 81
operator, and Ethel LeOna Ander.
son, ST. both Cambridge, O.
william Hubert Saunders, %, la
/ borer, and Helen Louise Johnson
/ IS. both Morgantown, w. Va.
Bretzel William Allen, 26, la
borer, near Moatsville, w. Va, anc
Edna Jean Skidmore, %, Philippi
/ W Va
Earl Eugene Whipkey, Jr., "a
shipping clerk, Bobtown, Pa, ano
/ Frances Christine Klink, Is, Mt
! Morris, Pa.
Herbert Nelson Williams, 81, la
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

ence w. Va
Russell Grey Rogers, 48, self
employed and Virginia Evalyn
Black, 80. both Columbus, o.
David Edgar White, 26 laborer,
Hendricks w Va. and Carol Jean
White IS, Dry Fork, w. Va
Ralph Abraham Johnson. %. Z.
S. air force, McKeespOrt, Pa, and
Nina Atkins, 10. Duquesnc. Pa.
Robert Bryan Leach. %, u. 5.
air force, and Shelva Jean Long,
%. both Quakcr CitN. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
w alter Show

Continued From Page One)
boat decorated with a large birth
day cake Anniversary Waltz. 50
Mrs. Ward Ashby, Deep Creek,
took third for her inboard having
the title Going to Wash That
Man Right Out of My Hair" Other
winners we're c. E. McLelland
Washington, Pa; John MARBLE.
Oakland. Aza Stanton served as
grand marshal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
FOOT TROUBLE?

w of all your bones are in the feet. No
wonder there is arching, swelling. per
spring, Odor. Blthe feet twice daily
with It'll Solution for relief OF the 50
bones. &c joints plus iigaments Curbs
athletes foot, toe itch too, or your 4sc
back ii not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
TO-DAY a, ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

President Kennedy signed legis-
laton that channels federal relief
FUNDS to some of the nations job
.ess fer first time since 1880 de-
0roCSiOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

The Western Big Three declara-
ton about Berlin was approved
by permanent council of NATO for
relay 10 Moscow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
THE
COUNTRY -PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. F. NieUwkooP
What Scientists
Have Said
Regrebably

Regrebably
some teachers of
science in our
colleges and pub
lie schools have
led their students
to believe that
scientists believe
the Bible to be
scientifically un-
frn a -, a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Policy Re-StGtement

THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1861
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
VOLUME II
ISSUE 35
Navajo Land lmcIude ed
In Gold en- Circle

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall has drawn an imagina-
ry line around some of the Nations
most spectacular National Parks
and Monuments and has called it
the Golden Circle. " 1t embraces
the "Four-Corners" area of the
United States. that unique spot
where four states--Utah, Colora-
do, Arizona and New Mexico--are
joined. Within the Circle are is es-
tablis shed National Parks and Mon
uments, and just outside, within an
easy drive, are 8 others.
Secretary Udall saidhe strongly
supports Pre- sident Kennedy's
statement that the Unite d States
needs an acknowledgement
park and recreation area acquisi-
ton. to meet the pressures of a fast
growing population and of greater
leisure time. With this in mind, the
Secretary and company of IS
made five-day boat-helicopter-
jeep econnai ance of Utah's
beautiful red-rock canyon country.
1t was on this trip, around
campfire at Anderson Bottom,
along the Green River, that Udall
evolved the idea of the Golden Cir
Gle. to include what he called ''the
greatest concentration of scenic
wonders to be found in the country,
If not in the world" Within the Cir
Gle are rainbow and subscribed
canyons. majestic spires and weird
erosion formations, deep gorges.
rivers. mountains, de serts, and
prehistoric Indian ruins.
Within that part of Utah includ-
ed in the Circle are Bryce and Zion
National Parks, and Arches, Cap
itol Reef, Cedar Breaks, Natural
Bridges and Rainbow Bridge Nat
ional Mopument Sail colorful,
highly scenic canyon and erosion
country. In Hovenweep National
Monument, which stra ddles the
Utah-Colorado line, are prehistor..
ic pueblos and cliff dwellings. Apo
tential national park, centering on
the junction of the Green and COL
orado Rivers, is currently being
considered by the National Park
Service.
In Colorado, Mesa Verde Nat
ional Park--whic h has the best
pr eserved cliff dwellings in che
United States--nes within the Cir
Gle: just outside the Circle are
Colorado National Monument and
Black Canyon of the Gunni son Nat
ional Monument.
Adjacent to the Circle in New
Mexico are Aztec Ruins, Chaco
Canyon and Ell MORO National
M onuments.
Both the famed Grand Canyon
National Park and the newly
formed Glen Canyon National Rec
reation Area are within the Circle
in Arizona, a S are the following Ma
tional Monuments: Canyon de Chel-
ly prehistoric Indian ruins as we'll
as modern Navajo homes and
farms), vajo. Wupatki, Pipe
Springs ian historic Mormonfort),
and Sunset Crater. Narby but just
outside are: Lake Mead National
Recreation Area, and Grand Can
yon, Tuzigoot, Walnut Canyon, and
Fortified Forest National Monu-
mentS.