davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Form Training Program
TO Train Young Men

The Farm Training Program at
Shiprock, New Mexico was set upto
train young men to take over the op-
GRAFTON of theirown 12Oacre farms.
These men must be between the
ages of IS to As years old and mar
ried. The trainees will be awarded
farms after 2 successful years of
training. During training e ch
trainee receives $500. 90 ba Sc pay
each month. This money is paid ac-
cording to the size of their family.
Salaries are paid every 2 weeks.
Houses are provi ided at the
Training Farm. They are modern
2 bedroom houses with the neceS-
sary furniture. There is no rent on
these houses, however, each
trainee must pay for water, electri-
city and gas. An additional $1,000
IS provided to help trainees meet
This expense
A savings account is set up in
local bank; $500 will be put in
to this account every month. This
helps the individual when he COM
pletes his training and starts on his
own.
Farm Training consists of class
work and practical application on
the 1900 acre farm at Shiprock,
New Mexico. Work hours are that of
a typical farm. During the summer
each week consists of 6 hour long
working days. In the colder months
of the year the days and hours are
cut down. They are usually S work.
ing days, 8 hours long.
Instructions cover the latest
methods of farming, use and care
of the latest farm equipment.
This program provides an op-
portunity for both husband and wife.
There are cla sse in English,
Arithmetic, Reading and Home
Economics.
Upon graduation the trainees
are leased a 12O acre farm. This
land is subjugated and planted to a
crop. This makes it easier for the
trainees in his first year.
After graduating, the trainee
receives tribal loan to buy equip
ment, seed, fertilizer and construct
a home and fence.
Anyone who is interested in this
program mayget more information
by contracting Clifford Hansen at the
Navajo Training Program, Ship
rock, New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

The Commission has had two
meetings since July of this yearto
attend to routine business such as
personnel problems of whic h we
are happy to report that such prob
lens are normal rather than eX-
treme--this stable situation is at
tributed to the fine quality of ran
gers we have, who are ready and
willing to perform their duties.
The Parks Commission ha s
submitted propos sails to the AdvS-
ory Committee for withdrawal of
the following area for tribal parks:
1. Marble Canyon Gorge
2. South shore of Lake Powell
Navajo Mountain)
3. Grand Falls
4. Kit Carson Cave
S. Canyon De Chelly complex
6. Cove area
7. Coal Mine Mesa Canyon
The listed Withdrawals are as
result of requests by the people in
these areas who realize the impOr-
tance of preservation and rourism
as an economic advantage to our
people.
Some of you have at one time or
another visited our new museum at
the fairgrounds and have seen that
the Tribe is in the museum busi-
ness, but good. We are receiving
correspondence daily congratulate
ing this foresight of the Navajo peo-
pie in preserving the old things for
the present and future. Many of our
Navajo people have placedon exhi-
bit their cherished and handed down
posses sions for display. This indi-
Gates interest here at home as well
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

The $1,000 population on tn e
reservation, doubled since 1o45, is
expected TO double again by 1875
and total almost 10000. The
Tribes economy is no longer tied
to sheep and trading posts; in 1856,
more than 80 percent of individual
income came from wages.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Contract AW0rded
ForDiIconSchooI

Award of 1868, ,653 contract for
construc ton of school facilities to
accommodate 1873 Indian children
not now in school at Dilcon, Arizo-
ma, on the Navajo Reservation was
reported today by the Department
of the Interior.
The contract calls for construc-
tion of 7-cla sSroom structure
with a multipurpose room, 128-
pupil dormitory, kitchen and dim
ing room, employees quarters,
bus garage. and storage and util-
ity building.
The facilities are being built at
a location on the Navajo Reserva-
ton where the Bureau of Indian At
fairs has been operating a tempo
rary school for the past several
years. When completed, they will
provide for the present enrolment
of q children at Dilcon and for 188
others not now in school.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Parks Commission Report
BY Chairman Sam DoYIII
REPORT TO THE TRIBAL COUNCIL

SAM DAY Ill, CHAIRMAN NAVAJO TRIBAL PARKS COMMSolCN
Since e report eazedn various activities
parks which will be revealed as THIS re-
progresses -. .,a
hadtwo meetings since July this year 10 M
problems of which we are apy
rather than exreme-h tape
quality of rangers we have VINO are
ready and willing perform their Duties
The Parks the Advisory COM
of tribal parks:
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
New Arrivals

Wilfred Bowman
Tohatchi, New Mexico
Boy
Date--November q, 1861
Weights lbs. 13 OF.
Name--Everett Jacob
X X X X
Louis Tracy
Window Rock, Arizona
Boy
Date--December IL, 1861
$40 pm.
Weighr--7 lbs. 8 OF.
Name--Roger Descheenie
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

John Lee Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ramsey of VIM
dow Rock, Arizona ha S been award
ed football letter at Kemper Mil
itary School near Boonville, Mis-
souri,.
The award wa presented Satur-
day by football coach, Bob Telling.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ZS
Afternoon, Cont.
2:3o @ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama barbecue"
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack Narz. host.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art linketter.
800 q YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama.
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure "Diamonds in the Ruff"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GWeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
800 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live series.
@ THE PIONEERS.
Western "Pat CARROTS Side of It."
@ WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson, m. c.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "The Open Sky"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. l Hour. Dick Clark m. c.
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial. Blair Davies.
Ais q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews.
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. "The Frightened Tailor"
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Starring John Larkin.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Featuring BeuIah Witch and others.
"a hclnc nEnonr
Evening star., 1961-11-05

his own account. He took $4,000 in three years.
WITHHOLDING on LAPPINo DEPOsTs. A teller in
Southern bank, trying to amass money for an ali
mony settlement, took occasional cash deposit for
himself, delayed recording it until few days later
when he was able to dip into another depOsitor's
cash.
He was caught only when a sharP-eyed GUS
toner noted that the date his deposit slip and the
date of the deposit recorded his bank state
ment were five days apart. By that time he had
stolen some $4,000 over a seven-year period.
VLoATINe CHICKS. A bank teller with a spotless
record had charge of returned checks" One day
his cash was short $50 in balancing. Becoming PAN
icky he issued fictitious check on an Out-Of-town
bank OF course, it came back to him as a return"
because of no funds. He destroyed the check and
little bigger. Hoping to catch up he took to gam
bling = and soon was deep in the hole. In two
months he was floating $5,650 worth of fictitious
checks through the returned items.
THEFT o. PHYSICAL ASSETS. An ingenious vault
attendant in West Coast bank persuaded customers
that it was normal bank routine to leave the key in
the lock of the safety deposit box when the inner
box was removed for visit to the coupon booths.
While the customer was in the booth, the attendant
took out screw driver and quickly changed the
lock. For the new - eOnsisVSd On PODs 26
Evening star., 1961-11-05

never thought of herself as criminal She thought
she was doing the right thing helping others out
of financial trouble. She enjoyed playing the role
of the good angel"
This type of embezzler often proves the most
difficult to detect. He is very clever and concOcts
fantastic financial schemes to his tracks When
he is caught, he is usually deeply hurt He'll say
something like, ''What did do wrong? didn't hurt
anybody 1t does no good to explain that he is
stealing other peoples money. He has lost touch
with reality.
How do they embeSSTe?
Bankers attending Loss Prevention Clinics are
learning that there are hundreds of ways to defaud
a bank. Most of them, however, are variations on
the following categories:
FRAUDULENT DEDITs AND CREDITS. Midwest bank
manager befrended depOsitOr whose account was
overdrawn At times he credited his friends account
and carried the amount in cash items. At other
times he made false Withdrawals from other accounts
and covered them by false statements. In two years
the theft in the name of friendship - totaled
over $4,000.
MISAPPRoPRIATIoN OF MONEY on PRoPERTV re-
spected vice president of Western bank was also
an officer of an orphans home that had an account
with his bank. He executed notes for the home,
that is, made loans to it, and put the money in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

Reddix and PR Director Rob-
inson for the very splendid
way they conducted themsel-
yes on the TV program this
week We Commend the
Station. Mayor A L l. E N
THOMPSON and all persons
who were responsible in any
way for the spirit of goodwill
that made this broadcast and
the trip for the band to Flor
ida, possible
HAVE A GOOD WEEKEND
GO TO THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE AND
REMEMBER, A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER BE
A HOPELESS PEOPLE !.
ARE YOU A REGISTERED
VOTER?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
TOUGALOO CHOIR IN
HANDLES MESSIAH

The TOugaloO Southern
Christian Christian College
Choir will present Handel's
best known oratorio, "The
Messiah" on Sunday, Deem
Der 10, at 500 p. m. in Wood
worth Chapel.
This work, which was writ
ten in "a days, has been popu-
lar for more than two hundred
years. Handel presented his
Messiah" for the first time
in Dublin, Ireland during the
year of 1742.
The Tougaloo presentation,
directed by Ariel M. Lovelace,
Chairman of the Department
of Music, will mark the first
annual presentation by the
Tougaloo Choir. The soloists
are Jean Harron, soprano;
Carolyn Wise, contralto; Char
les Geter, tenor and Sidney
Hammond, baritone. The ten
or and bass singers are from
the Jackson State College De-
partment of Music. Gwendolyn
Simmons, instructor of piano
at Tougaloo, is accompanist.
The choir will be assisted by
members of the regular Tonga.
loo staff, Ruthanne Schnell,
violinist, Helen V. Kelley, cell
list; Harold Jones, instructor
of strings, Jackson State Col
lege; A. A. Johnson, organist,
and member. of the A. M. &
N. College orchestra of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas.
The public is invited to hear
this group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
SHOW SLATED AT
ELKS REST WITH
YULE THEME

1t has been announced by
the Illustrious Potentate, and
IllustriouS COMMANDERS, MIR.
E. p. Brumfield, and Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas, respectively, of
the Rissah Temple of Shriners.
and the Rissah Court of the
Daughters of Isis, that their
Yuletide Fashion Show will be
held Sunday, December 10, at
5 p. m. is at the Elk's Auditor
ium.
Many models from the Jack
son area will be on hand to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
Star Baptist Church, the Rev.
P. E. Lott, officiating.

Star Baptist Church, the Rev.
P. E. Lott, officiating.
S. o, S. TO all our friends
The Calendar tea out at Camp.
bell College Auditorium comes
Sunday, December 10, is spon-
sored by our sorority, IOTA
PHI LAMBDA We are
representing the month FEB
RUARY but have not
been able to make the con.
facts we wished in order to
bring all our friends to our
table THIS is AN IN
WIFE TO EVERY SINGLE
PERSON WE KNOW to
please come to IOTA PHI
LAMBDA SORORITY CAL
ENDAR TEA SUNDAY, DE-
CEMBER 10, between hours Of
$50 and ZOO P. M. Pro-
ceeds 60 to the Sorority's
SCHOLARSHIP for young wo-
men interested in Business
and to take care of other char
itbale and community oblipa-
tions Other tables will
be hostessed by the following
Iotans: Sorors Miriam D.
Johnson, Ellen Wilson, Blon-
dell Wilson, Hattye Dyson,
Willie Hardaway, Willye A.
Singleton, Patri Dansby, Ern-
estine Gibson, Florida Bell.
So if you don't come to
our table go to one of these
+. BUT COME TO THE
COULD go on and on
but gotta stop However
not before we dOff our hats TO
COACH (BIG) JOHN MER-
RITH and his MIGHTY TIC
ERS BAND DIRECTOR
WILLIAM DAVIS and his
GRAND BAND, President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

WE STOPPED in at the well
appointed home of Mrs. FRAN
appointed home of Mrs.
FRANCES j. WARNER. We
got first hand information a.
bout the ANNUAL BAZAAR.
scheduled for December Is, at
Christ The King Church on
Lynch Street Here, Mrs.
w. who is chairman of the
Fund Raising Planning Com
mittee had gathered the fol
lbwing members of her COM
mittee: Mesdames Bernicc
Mock, Margaret Martin, Ruth
Langford, Frances Britton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lee,
Messrs c. Turner and F. ID.
Cunningham and had just
about completed plans for this
big event to which all citizens
are invited Remember
the date DECEMBER Is.
STOPPING IN STEVENS
long enough to refresh our
selves we paused to say
Hi to friend of long stand
ing GEORGE ALBERT
Music Director, Okolona Jr.
College, SMITH Seems
this friend, in company with
the Colleges Prexy, H. p.
WILBURN, Mr.. d. P. Folconer,
Coach, Mr.. r. A. Steward,
Coach and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Raspberry, visitors were
here from Okolona to attend
the Southern intercollegiate
Annual December Meeting, of
which Prexy Wilburn is also
president ALSO refresh
ing themselves in Stevens
Kitchen at this time were Mrs.
Ethel M. Pugh, teacher at
Perrymap Jr. High down Ter
/ nv Way and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunt, Senior at JSC who has
just completed her student
teaching at the Perryman
School Both pledged
their support in helping us to
get THE ENTERPRISE circu-
lated in their respective COM
munities for this we say
a BIG THANKS.
CLIMAXING OUR DAY !.
we journeyed out to
CAMPBELL COLLEGE. to
serve as one of the judges at
the ANNUAL WEDDING FES-
TIVAL sponsored by the
Holy Trinity Sunday School of
the College to raise funds for
dear old J. P. CAMPBELL .
This year, Mrs. WILL ELLA
GERALD, Chairman and our
own IOTA SISTER, ELLEN
M. WILSON are to be COM
mended for the very lovely af-
fair that drew a packed house
and raised a sizeable sum of
money All the brides
were iovely and charming ;.
all looked beautiful, all con-
Quoted themselves in a man.
ner that made it near impos-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

show the latest in fashion wear
for the Yuletde Season. The
show has for its theme, Yule-
tide Fashions Around the
Clock.
Mrs. Merits Gregory is the
Co-ordinator of the show.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
Vicksburg News :
CONTINUED from Page s.

NSOAtlliuCu ~ Jill d6C ~
FORT HILL COMMUNITY
lost one of it's oldest citizens,
Mr.. Alfred billiard this week.
A retired government en-
ployee, Mr.. billiard was a men,
Der of Mt. Zion No. / Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. j. A.
Miller. Funeral services will
be held Sunday at 1000 A.
M. His survivors are: one son,
Alfred billiard, Jr.; three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Lucille Williams,
Miss Rosie Lee billiard; Mrs.
Frances Wright and a num-
Der of grandchildren and
great grandchildren, as we'll
as a host of friends.
MANY HEARTS were sad
den to hear of the death of
one of the oldest citizens of
this community, Mrs. Matte
Spencer who died Saturday.
December 2 at local hospital.
She was a devoted member Of
the Jackson Street Church
where she served on the Moth
er's Board until her health
failed. She lived a consistent
Christian life and died at the
age of 80 years. Funeral serv.
ices will be held Sunday at l.:
P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

sible to say any one was bet
ter than the other Prize
winners were: Prettiest Brid-
es: LIST place, CHARLENE
DORTCH, End place, BESSIE
WYLIE; Best dressed: 1st
place, PATRICIA ANN BELL;
End place, GLORIA JACKSON
Chosen BRIDE of 1861
81 for raising the largest a.
mount of money was :.
CHARLEAN CLARK Do.
ing her usual excellent job
of emceeing was the colleges
PR director, L'DINA ROBIN
SON the Beautiful Or.
gan Music was rendered by
another IOTA Sister, MIRIAM
d. JOHNSON Other com.
peting brides were: Bonnie
Jean Barlow, Bernice Barnett,
Helen Bibbs, Deola Brooks,
Mary Eta Catchings, Gloria
Crosby, Edna Davis, Pearl Dill
bingham, Aretha Groves, Geor-
gia Henderson, Tommie JEFF
ferson, Julia A. Kirksey, Vir-
ginia Lewis, Emma j. Miller,
Bernadine Moore, Gloria Rose
Annie Spencer, Emma Strath-
er, Minnie Sutton Flow
er girls were: Nancy Kerr
bricks, Brenda Sheriff, Karen
N. Watts, Denise Young
Ring Bearer: Wilbur Charles
ton The Guest Bride,
Louiseia Jordan, Mr.. Macarthur
Carpenter; Groom, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Jackson; Maid of Hon.
or, Miss Johnetta Spencer, Mr..
Charles ]. McClary; Best Man
Mr.. Moses McAffee. This beau
tiful event was climaxed with
the presentation of the Gifts
and the serving of tasty re-
freshments to all
NEEDLESS TO SAY
after this big day the Flu
forced us in the background
for day took complete
control Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and we were I'M
able to attend any of the ses-
SionS out at the MASONIC
TEMPLE where the Masons
and the Heroines of Jericho
were doing big things under
the leadership of Honorable
JANE GILLIAN, Grand Mas
ter and others of note
Hated to miss the Oratorical
Contest Monday mite but
just couldn't get up the en-.
ergy
OUR DEEP and Profound
sympathy goes to the family
of the late MAMIE LEWIS
for whom services will be held
Saturday at Christ Temple
Church We've known
Mr.. Lewis for many years and
always found him possessed of
the many attributes that made
him a citizen respected and
loved by people of all walks
of life
DEATH FAKES MRS. M. A.
ROEBUCt1 and from
our midst goes fine Chris
tian woman, a loyal friend. a
devoted church and civic work
er Our neighbor for many
years, Miss M. A. was consid-
cred one of our best friends
we loved dearly and
whom we will miss very much
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09
This N Thot

Continued from Page y
ING A CRY-BABY Get
out of your dream world and
develop a backbone, not a
wishbone and start acting like
a man or lady You are
supposed to be mature enough
to accept some of the respon-
Sibilities your parents have
carried for years They
have nursed, protected, help
ed, appealed, begged, excused,
tolerated and denied themsel-
yes needed comforts so that
you could have every benefit
You have no right to ex-
pect them to bow to every
whim and fancy In Heav-
ems name, GROW UP AND
GO HOME" Make no mis-
take about it this is def
nitely the kind of advice our
youth need to take in our eff
forts to become first class citi-
SUNDAY PAST was another
day filled to overflow with
pleasant and enjoyable activi-
ties that made us again wish
for the power to be in several
places at the same time
Our day began with services
at our Church, Central Meth
odist we then, in COM
pany with State Times Photo
grapher and Staff Writer, CE-
GIL WALTON hit the road
and didn't come back home
til late
AGAIN THE Smart Pre-
Holiday Social whirl got off
to a glamorous and dazzling
start when those charmers
who make up the roster of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
entertained hundreds of their
friends at their Annual Yule
Tea at College Park Clubhouse
where beautiful Christmas dec
orations reflected most fitting
ly the smartly dressed ladies
and their correctly attired eS-
cortS We were met at
the door by AKA ladies who
presented us to the registra-
ton table, presided over by
Soror LILLIAN LANE
we were poured Tea by an
other charmer, Soror X.
PRICE who always makes US
feel so welcome that we be.
gin to wonder if the Tea WASH [
given just for us We
knew practically everyone at
the Tea however, rather
than omit one friend, we Ii
refrain from any more name
calling this time, but express
our BIG THANK YOU to all
AKA SORORS for a delight
full evening of Christmas Mu.
sic and fellowship
HIGHLIIGHTING our Sun
days Activities was the AN.
NUAL HANGING OF THE
GREEN and the WORLD FELL
LOWSHIP TEA down at Our
favorite meeting place
the BETTE MARINO YWCA
Music for this occasion
was furnished by Jackson State
College Music Dept and
the guest speaker for the
World Fellowship Tea was an
other person whom we hold IN
high respect and admiration
DR.. JANE ELLEN Nc
ALISTER' experiences were
interesting, informative anc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

REMEMBER the JAMES
BROWN SHOW AND DANCE
at College Park Auditorium in
Jackson, Wednesday, Decem.
Der 20 - Entertainment for
every Dance and Music lover.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

let me put it this
way, | never liked her even
when she was the sweet inno-
cent young thing she thinks
she still is"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-09

What beauty Full coat, with graceful flare,
like the very expensive ones. Frilly and fem
lnine, yet wonderfully comfortable, big deep
pockets. Quilted acetate in pink blue or yellow
Sizes 10 Ito Is.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
For Aud Lana Syne

to Italy and Egypt this week
end to set up locations for the
September filming start of
CLEOPATRA" 1T will still be
very warm over there" Joe re-
minded me. Later when the
weather turns cold, Elizabeth
Taylor and the cast will re-
turn to practically always
sunny California. When
"Cleo" is out of the way, Man
kiewicz returns to his tempor-
arily abandoned Justine.
Who plays the lead?" I asked
him. "A girl called legion"
laughed the director. Everyone
from SuZy Parker TO Mitzi Gay
nor wants TO be in the picture.
-
Robert Horton and wife Mar
ilyn had planned a tour of
Europe following his television
appearances in London. Also, a
tour of the provinces with his
variety show. But Bob must re-
turn Immediately to resume his
Evening star., 1961-05-18


has been doing the same for
the road.
Washington represents the
end of the line for the musical.
After the May 81 performance.
the company headed by Imo-
gene Coca and Buster Keaton
will have earned the rest due
performers who. have travelled
tens of thousands of miles. AS
for the musical, it will go into
a kind of neurotic niche in the
archives for such things, to re-
emerge periodically so long as
there is summer musical thea
ter. And. so long as there are
talented amateur groups with
confidence in themselves and
a taste for bright. light musical
comedies, "Once Upon a Mat
tress" should be in business
somewhere.
This is no more than its due
Is a cleverly imagined, updated
version of the tale of the prin-
cess and the pea, so nicely
adorned by the music Of Mary
Rodgers.
Even in a theater that fits
rather loosely on a musical so
intimate as "Once Upon a Mat
tress," this one is captivating
and cheerful. Also, after all
those bus-truck travelled miles.
the company is surprisingly
vivacious. the costumes bright,
and the production remarkably
free from the strains of travel.
These marks of pride are not
always evident in such thor
oughly road-tested models of
modern theater.
So &&
The single reservation to be
made of the au revoir booking
Of "Once Upon a Mattress" is
that the performance seems to
have broadened on its travels.
Delicacy and fine point have
yielded to mere bounce, as
parents may remember. hap
pened on their, say, 10th read
ing of THE Princess and the