davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
THE FAMILY.
AnuFatnDH

ALENsTEN, ESTHER. dwelling of .
memorial Of MRS. ESTHER ALEN-
STEIN viii take place at King Da-
Va, On Sunday, September 9, 1859.
sridse' turn right on Lee hwy.
Route, ;R. ss-215; lbn,Sp continue mi; Pc
BOoBLY. PAUL. There VIII be an un-
Yelling Of 9 monument in memory Of
eAgI Pay seSten5sf sSonbY g. g. 1882 R% 81 0n a snai
Israel Cemetery. oxon Hill No.
FRIEDMAN, BESSIE. A monument IN
memory Of the late BESSIE FRIED
MAN viii be unveiled on Sunday,
Beth Sholom Conversational Gene
terry, 470s N st., Capitol Heights,
Nd. Friends and relatives invited.
GREENBERG, BESS. There
will be an unwilling in mem
ory of BESS GREENBERG on
Sunday, September 9, 1862, at
King David Memorial Gar
den, Falls Church, Va, at
1880 pm. All friends and
relatives invited. 2,7,8
KRITT, HARRY. A monument In mem
ory Of the late HARRY kRITT. VIII
be unveiled on Sunday, September
o, 1869, at IL am. At king
David cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives are invited.
KURTZ. FRANCES p. Sunday, septem:
Der 3, at i pm. At the District OF
Columbia Hebrew Lodge Cemetery,
3233 18th pl: Sc; Friends and
relatives invited. Rides can be pro-
Vided for Please call SS2-14S4.
HERMAN KuRTz AND THE FAM
NY.
LEVITT, SAMUEL. There. viii be an
unveiling Of q monument in memory
of the late SAMUEL LEVITT. be-
loved husband Of sara, father OF
Eddie and Adeline. on Sunday, Sep
tember 3, 1869, at pm. at Mount
Lebanon Cemetery. Friends ana
NIMETZ, DAVID. There will be an un-
yelling in memory Of DAVID
NIMETZ on Sunday, September .16,
1852, at 1870 an, at Beth Sholom
Cemetery, Capitol Hetghts. Nd;
sAMAKOW, REUBEN @. There viii be
az SRqTsBisHinNs RTTUBHN q. q salhHKow. la1dKs " sOi at Il
noon sunday, September 9. lge2.
Lot 90. block is. King David Me-
mortal Garden. Lee hwy Falis
Church, Va. Relatives and triends
invited. 2,7,S.9
Evening star., 1962-09-07
I'm Mrntnriant

BOTELER, DAISY Z. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, DAISY =.
BOTELER, who departed this life six
years ago today. September 2, 1856.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
Sweet, happy memories elins
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection,
Always viii love you In death Just
H' LOVING FAMILY.
BOWLES, VERNEEDA T. In loving
memory of VERNEEDA 7. BOWLES,
who departed this life one year ago
today, September 2, 1861.
The hills too hard to climb.
So He gently closed her weary eyes,
And whispered, Peace be thine"
HER MOTHER, SISTER. NIECE AND
NEPHEWS.
CARTER, EMMA z. In loving memory
Of NY dear mother, EMMA Z. CAR
TER, who passed away twenty-four
years ago today. September z, 1888.
Beautiful rest for the. weary,
When my Iife's journey is ended,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY.
GREENE, WILLIAM EDWARD, Jr. In
loving memory of my dear hus-
band, WILLIAM EDWARD GREENE,
Jr., who passed away four years
ago, September 2, 1858.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord.
HIS WIFE, HATTIE p. GREENE.
JACKSON, EMMA z. LUCAS. In low
ing memory Of our mother, daugh-
ter. sister and aunt, MRS, EMMA Z.
LUCAS JACKSON. who departed this
life ten years ago today, September
q, 1852.
May you sleep in the enternal peace
Of God and may the Angels Of
Mercy watch over you and love
you as have we.
THE FAMILY.
McCREA, EUGENE. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, EUGENE. who
passed away six years ago today.
Loving memories never die,
As years roll on
And days pass by.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY, AND TWO
CHILDREN, BETTY AND EUGENE.
SLANT, LAURA N. IN memory Of my
dear wife, LAURA M. sTANT (nee
VANDERsLICEl, who died ten
years ago today. September q; 1852.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, CHARLES
Z. 9TANT; SON. NORMAN A.
ME A. ROLAND.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

lIILUA N. Officers and
members Of Silver Queen
Household Of Ruth, No.
74O, @. U. o. OF o. p,
are hereby notified of the
death Of our member, MA
TILDA M. KENT. House.
hold service at the Henry
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BOWLING. THOMAS RAYMOND. Or

Thursday, September 8, 1862, at
Arlington Hospital. THOMAS RAY
MOND BOWLING Of 46l5 South
Sd St. ,Arlingtons Va, beloved hus-
brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Conk-
lin, Miss Louise A. Dowling, Frank
Edwin and Clinton Dowling. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday, September 10, at 10 am.
lnterment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. The family suggests for those
who desire contributions may be
made to the Heart Association OF
Northern Virginia, Inc, 500 North
Edgevood ST., Arlington, Va. 9
Evening star., 1962-09-07
CEMETERY LOTS

1 TO 4 COMPLETED cRYPTs, beauti-
fully handicapped, at National Memo
rial Park. Priced well below valuation
ia. 1852.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
Reasonable. Call AP. 7-097s.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

s. Washington & Sons Funeral Home,
49th st. and Deane ave. ne, Fri
day, September H. at 7:3O pm. Fu-
neral service on Saturday, Septem-
Der 8, 1852, at 10 am, at Randall
Memorial Methodist Church, 46th
st. and Sheriff rd. ne,
GERTRUDE LEE, M. N. q.
MARY A. MAkIE, P. NJ. N. O.,
Acting Secy. Z
KEYS, ELSIE G. On Tuesday, Sep
tember 4, 1862, at the Washington
Hospital Center, ELSIE @. KEYS Of
1929 9th st. NV, beloved daughter
Of Helen @. Copeland and devoted
sister Of Eta Melton, Vansant willis,
James and Stanley Gray. Also sur
Yivtng are q stepfather, william
Copeland: one aunt, Esther Brown;
nieces and nephews, other relatives
and many friends. After 8 pm. Fri
day. September a, remains will lie
in state at the Union Wesley A.M.E,
Zion Methodist Church. 23rd and
L SITS, NV, until funeral services
at l pm. Saturday. September s.,
Rev. George L.. Smith officiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry, Casket will not be opened after
services. Arrangements BY the John
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 30I5
18th st. ne. l-.7''.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Darn uf Chunks

CoRNTsH. HARRY n. The family Of
me late HARRY NJ. CORNISH wishes
10 express their sincere Appreciation
10 relatives and friends for personal
calls, cards, telegTams. flowers and
an the other expressions OF sympa-
THE FAMILY.
TUCKER. EARL p. The family Of the
late EARL P. TUCKER wishes to
express their sincere appreciation 70
personai calls, cards, flowers and
an other expressions Of sympathy.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

SPENCER. MERLE c. OF so4 Van
st. me-. on September 8, 1862, hus-
band Of Jean M. Spencer. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, $685.
Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Nd. on
Saturday, September 8, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
DONOVAN. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN
DORSEY, CoRNELIUs. On Monda,

September 8. 1862. at the District
General Hospital. CORNELIUS
. DORSEY. He leaves seven nieces.
eight nephews. host Of great
nieces and great-nephews and other
relatives and friends, After 5 pm.
call at the Snowden Funeral Home,
SAG N, Washington st.. Rockville,
Nd. Funeral Saturday, September
s. at ] pm. at Warren Chapel,
Martinsburg, Nd, the Rev. Allen Of
ficiating. Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

tember 8, 1852, at George Washing
HAsS Of 2O01 Columbia pike, Ar
hngton. Va, mother of Dorothy
Hass Of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Dolores Jane Guardia OF
Panama City, Panama. and sister
p. p. Anderson OF Minneapolis,
Mimi; Mrs. Helen Abraham OF
Washington, d. c.; Laurence Peter
son and Howard Peterson Of Minne-
apolis, MINI. Also survived BY one
grandson. Services and interment
Wheaton. Minn.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
nRuMRAuGH. CATHERNE 3.

Thursday, September 8, 1862. at
Resmor Sanitarium and Hospital,
Bethesda, Nd; GATHERING z:
HUnSA9obs eSsss AS seIoyeS % eSO vie % ~ he ists
q. m. Brumbaugh. mother Of FL
lott p. Brumbaugh of the above
address; also survived by four grand-
children and ten great-grandchil-
dren. Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
on Saturday. September 8, at IL
am, (parking facilities). Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HARFoRn. PHnP R on Frit

PHILIP D, On Friday,
ssDi,s%SsT, Sep, pT, i z I9es p6S g. 4eSsOrs IISs HSs;
2sth st. NV, beloved husband Of
Mary Frances Hartford. father Of
Emma L. Hills, Frances H. Harris,
Phyllis Kelly and Caroline Hartford
and brother Of Ada Murray, George
and Vaughan Hartford. Also survived
by four grandchildren. Notice Of
services later, Arrangements By the
Birch Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lln ~. ana Mass. ave. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-07

CLARA. on Wednesday,
eHRcHssr eiRtsRRfE q 1859 1883 NsasSn MEs g. AEA hT
she is survived by . devoted hus-
band. the Rev. N. r. Qilchrist; four
brothers, Albert, Floyd, samuel and
Braxton Herndon: q host Of other
relatives and many friends. Her re-
Bros. Funeral Home. 62I Florida
ave. NV. Friday, September z, after
4 pm, Funeral service Saturday.
september 8, at I Pm. AZ the
1880 Vermont ave; NV. the Rev,
Harmony Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

ssptsmber T. isss. THOMAS n,
sRooKs q Nv, Al W st; ~; nv, snrS. beloved
devoted father Of Barbara Brooks
Jaeksn. Betty and Beverly Brooks,
cousin Of Lawrence Hawkins and
brether-in-law Of Sadie Brooks. Aft
er4 pm. Friday, September n,
friends are invited to call at the
services at IL am. Saturday. Sep
tennber 8, at Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, 1913 N. Capitol st..
NV, Interment Carver Memorial
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BULN, MARTIN WILLIAM. ,

MARTIN WILLIAM BULIN of RID
cNf'GR;l W. SSln Va tsthsr sq;s'Rf y RI.eS Of
Martin Edward. Susan and Sally
Bulfn; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bulin: brother Of Mrs. Olga Wander
Welt and Edward A. Bulin. Friends
Home. 2i4 west Main st.. fairfax,
Va. additional parking In rear,
where MASONIC services will be held
on Saturday, September s, at 2 pm.
Interment. Calvary Memorial Park,
FairfaX, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

GAkNEk, BAMUEL n. FEDERAL Lodge,
q 81; !; D! !; ! ! u J:
a No. 1, 2. A. A. NJ, will hold
IN ton on Saturday, Septem-
XOLX at the Fitzgerald Funeral
" Arlington, Va. to conduct
the Masonic funeral service for our
late brother, SAMUEL H. GARNER.
HARLAN HAOAN, Master,
ETTRR RRev
Evening star., 1962-09-07
9ratha

LEWIS, JOHN T. Suddenly. on Thurs
day, September 8. 1862, At bis resi-
LEWIS. Rusba1d of the iste Ietitis
Louise Lewis. father Of John d.
Lewis. He also is survived by .
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Mildred N.
Lewis: other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later. NAL
van a Schey, Inc, MDrticians.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

tember 8. 1862, at Frederick Ne
WfLFoRb (. DAYHoFF. ST.. oi
1S-A East End ST.. Frederick, for
msrly Of Damascus; beloved huS.
Thompsonl. father Of Marion B
Dayhoff, Rockville: W. Ellis Day
hoff, jr., Frederick; Mrs. George 8
Downs Ashton: Miss Louise Day
hoff, at home. and Douglas A, Day
the Etchison Funeral Home, 1O6
East Church ST.. Frederick, Saturday
at 2 pm. Interment Mount Oliyei
Cemetery, Frederick. Memorial do.
nations may be sent to Frederick
Memorial Hospital, Frederick, Nd
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HELM. LORRAINE ELIzABETH. On

WsSnesdaz, ssptsm6sr ). 1859.
LORRAINE ds ELIzABETH HELM Of
loved daughter Of Alton H. and Alma
Helm. sister Of Robert K. and Alton
Z. Helm. granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses H. Helm and sister-in-
law Of Martha Scott Helm and aunt
10 call al the Bethesda-cheyy chsse
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda, Nd. where services
viii be held Saturday. September 8,
At pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

SiofTS SSfRSfTSesT Of siOO 1sg 4th St ASTofso nT Bso
loved husband OF Ida Mioito, father
Of Mrs. De Leon and Bruno Motto,
may call at the s. II. Hines CO. Fu-
neral Home. 2901 14th ST. n.w.,
after 70 noon Friday, September z
parking facilities). Prayers at the
above funeral home on Saturday,
to Nativity Catholic Church. 18th
and Peabody SITS. NV, where the
holy sacrifice Of the mass will be
offered at 10 am, for the repose
Of his SOUL Interment Mount OliVet
Cemetery. BladensburR I'd
Evening star., 1962-09-07
sHREVE, FANNIE MAY. On Thurs

SHREVE, FANNIE MAY. On Thurs
day, September 8, 1852, at her
eSufch eeSSms sGs Ts rANsE AAiNSshnS MAY ys sHRHR EVE
beloved wife Of Carroll v. Shreve,
mother Of Mrs. Joseph Copley and
Mr. William Carroll shreve. Also sur
vived by sister, Minnie D. Ellison,
and six grandchildren. Friends may
eai at the Birch Funeral Home,
day. Services at the Dulin Methodist
Church, 513 East Broad st., Falls
Church, Va, on Saturday, September
:, at pm. Interment Oakwood
Cemetery, Fails Church. Va. 2
Evening star., 1962-09-07

ThursdSy, sspte@ber 8, isSS. LEWIS is
P. OLDFIELD Of 1915 Fairfield dr.,
Bethesda, Nd, beloved son Of the
fieid and brother Of Mrs. Fannie
Parkera John and Joseph oldfield.
Friends may call at the Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home. 1881 East
MontRomery. ave. (Rockville pikel
be held Monday, September 10, at At
2 p.m.S Intermsnt Parklawn ceme-
taFv y
Evening star., 1962-09-07

communciation of MyTon
M. Parker Lodge, No, "a.
=. A. A. NJ, will be held at
1870 pm. on Saturday,
September 8, at the Cham
bers' Funeral Home, $685.
Ga ave, Silver Spring,
the purpose of conducting
services for our late broth
LIE c. SPENCER.
JON r. CORBIN, Master
AM @. CLAsPY. Secy.
MERLE G. The officers and
members Of Bethlehem
Chapter, No. q, o. 3. s.,
are hereby notified Of the
death Of our late brother,
MERLE c. SPENCER. Fu-
neral services at Chambers
Funeral Home, $685. Ga.
YER Springp Nd, on Satur-
Evening star., 1962-09-07

' KENNEDY ssRSpGsr Of 2 s4S9 s4Ss2 ssIa SSsSErL aVe
Hyattsyille, Nd, beloved father Of
Mrs. Gloria K. Holtery and Mrs,
Dorothy K. Ward. He also Is sur
yived By six grandchildren. Rela-
ttves and friends may call at oasch'S
Hyattsville, Nd, where services will
be held on Saturday, September g,
at $3.50 am. Interment Laureldaie
Cemetery, Reading, Pa. Visiting
hours after 2 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Ser z, iseS, TOM RoBINNssoSHN;' o q
friend of Julia Mae Davis. He also
is survived BY many friends. Friends
may call at the Malvan Il schey,
Inc, Funeral Home, New Jersey ave.
and r st. NV, today after 8 pm,
on Saturday. September 8, at 10
am; 1nterment Harmony Memorial
Evening star., 1962-09-07

CHAPLIN, sIEvEN GkUkGE. On Thurs-
fax FAX ispn Hospital. 2 STEVEN rsSEi " GEORGE az i
CHAPLIN Of 1914 Bren Mar dr.,
Alexandria, Va, son Of George H.
and Constance c. Chaplin, brother
of David ], Chaplin. He also Is sur
vived BY his maternal and paternal
grandparents. Friends may call at
the Everly Funeral Home, PA West
Main ST., Fairfax, Va. additional
parking IN rear). where services will
be held on Saturday, September 8.
at 10 am. Interment Fairfax Me-
morY Gardens
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
N avajo Sports
Roland c. Billie, Sports Editor
PHONE 871-4217
Conference
Storts Strongly
PHONE 871-4217

The Western Athletic Confer
ence starts its first basketball
season with potential unlimited,
both present and future. The six
member universities come from
the Rocky Mountain-Southwest, an
area long respected for the quality
OF its collegia ate basketball.
Charter members of the West
ern Athletic Conference are Ari-
zona State University, the Univer-
sites of Arizona, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Brigham Young u and
University of Utah. The come
from the most rapidly wing
area in America.
Keeping in step with the growth
of the area, each of the six WAC
universities has experienced ex-
ploSion--rate growth, both in fa-
cilitieS and the number of students
it educ ates, in the last dec ade and
the immediate future for each
seems to promise even more prog
ress and prosperity.
Another positive factor jim
WAC's favor is the fact that four of
the six member universities are
located in metropolitan areas of
more than 25O. 900 population The
inviting, healthy climate of the
Rocky Mountain-SouthWeSt not only
is ideal for outdoor athletic activ-
ity almost every day of the year
but it captivates new converts each
year and should, if anything, speed
up the pace of the areas population
and economic growth.
There will be no looking back
for the Western Athletic Confer
ence. All sights are set confident
ly toward the future. A major
conference with a bright new and
clean slate. That's the enWable-
and-not-t o-be-repeat eated-position
in which WAC finds itself as it
prepares for the inaugural 1862
basketball season, a campaign that
marks the Kickoff to a new era of
intercollegiate athletics excellence
in this part of America.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Sun Devils Open
HOOP Cume Season

TEMPE--Arizona States bas-
ketballers opened their season
Saturday night at home against
Whittier College and the game can't
come any too soon
"We need games to decide where
we are" said head coach Ned Wulk.
six weeks is a long time without
playing a game.
Question marks which confront
ed the Sun Devils at the opening
of practice still persist. according
to Wulk. "We're lacking depth un-
der the basket, we aren't as fast
as a season ago and we have to re-
place our top two scorers of last
season." the coach said in a cap
Sule summation of problems.
Wu1k said he felt the Sun Devils
are not as strong at this point COM
pared with a year ago. However. he
didn't sell the squad short. "lhave
hopes this team will prove to be
sounder than last years. even if it
won't be as explosive" he said.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Athletic Committee
Named for Cenfev

The Navajo Civic Center Com
mittee has appointed an Athletic
Committee to: supervise, schedule
and handle all athletic events in the
Civic Center: formulate rules and
regulations for all athletic events:
and to promote a arecreational pro-
gram for the well being of the Nav
ajo people and others. The commit
tee members are: Edward o.
Plummer. Walter Wolf. Carl Beyal,
Rodger H. Sandoval, Bill Draper,
Dan Showalter. Sr., and Bertha
Curtis.
AT its next scheduled meeting,
the officers will be elected During
the initial meeting of this commit
tee. several items were discussed
and they were: 1 Navajo Reserva-
uon Basketball League. q Navajo
Civic Center Basketball Tourna-
ments. 81 Open dates for matched
competition.
The Committee decided that
there would not be a basketball
league during the '62-'63 basket
ball season since there were not
enough open dates to run a mems
league and girls league effec-
lively. However, there are some
open dates available for teams that
may be interested in scheduling
games. AT this meeting. it was
decided that there would not be
charge made for these matched
geEreS.
Preliminary plans are also un-
derway for staging 8 tournaments
during the 1925 basketball
season
u Holiday Invitational Tourna-
mem during the latter part
of December.
y The annual Navajo invitation
al Tournament will be staged
from February u through
February q.
81 An Al-Indian Tournament is
also contemplated during the
3rd weekend in March.
ALI interested m anagers or
coaches interested in matching
games at the Navajo Civic Center
will be required to write or phone:
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

This brought the first defeat to the
Lynx who were favored to win the
contest.
At halftime Rehoboth had closed
the margin to 26-25. At the end of
the third quarter the Lynx, sparked
by Delbert James and Henry Begay
led 81 AZ only to see their lead van
ish in the final period.
Art Hubbard set the Panthe
pace with II points while E. Nat
onabah rackedup15. The Lynx "B"
squad also showed the spotlight by
defeating the Ganado "B" 44-32in
an equally exciting game.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
CanadO Surprises
RehObOth Lynx

The Canado Mission Pamhers
downed the Rehoboth Lynx 63-62
in an upset Friday night at the
Ganado Mission High School Gym.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Edward o. Plummer
Box N5
Window Rock, Arizona
Office PhoneS--8T4162,
8H-4282.
Home Phone 8H4416.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

be subject to the rules and regu-
lations of the Navajo Agency fire
prevention authority, with porta-
BILE fire extinguishers TO be kept
in service buildings.
Skirting of trailer coaches is
permissible, but such areas must
be maintained so as not to pro-
vide harborage for rodents or
create fire hazard. No permanent
additions may be made to the
coaches unless they are in ac-
cordance with the requirements
established by the Health Ad-
visor of any suspected COM
municable disease within the
trailer court. Records must be
maintained on the names and ad-
dresses of all trailer coach oc-
cupants in the court, the make,
model and license number of each
coach and motor vehicle, the state,
territory or county issuing the
coach licenses, dates of arrival
and departure of each trailer and
whether each trailer is depend
ent or an Independent type of
mobile home.
Failure to meet the foregoing
requirements by the operator may
forfeit his right to do business
within the Navajo Reservation. ac-
cording to the terms of the indi-
Wdual trailer court lease.
1t is recommended that owners
and occupants of trailer courts
famiiariZe themselves with the
entire resolution as approved by
the Advisory Committee. Copies
are available through the Public
Health Service.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
TRAILER COURT
From. Page !

must provide mobile home spaces,
necessary streets and roadWays
for easy access, andparhng areas
for motor vehicles. Trailers shall
be classified as independent (pro-
viding their own toilet and bath
facilities) or dependent coaches
(not having necessary sanitation
facilities). Minimum standards for
service facilities for both types
of coaches are specifically OUT
lined, as to bath, toilet, laundry
and clothes drying equipment, ac-
cording to the number of trailer
spaces provided by the court.
Regulations have been es-
tablished concerning the water
supply, sewage and refuse dis
posal and insect and rodent con-
troll. Electrical outlets supplying
at least lis volts shall be pro-
vided for each trailer space, with
illumination required for public
streets, driveways and walkways.
The trailer court area shall
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
ShlPR0CK All CLUB
DEVELOPS MANY SKILLS

if sold, would aid greatly in ac-
quiring personal accessories while
at the boarding school.
Not only is learhercraft being
taught but conservation of natural
resources of their native land. At
this time the San Juan Club is
active on a soil conservation pro-
ject designed to teach the young
Navajo students progressive farm
ing. A working model designed to
show soil types, soil texture, and
drainage designs, along with farm
carpentry, fence layout, and irri-
cation canals is being constructed.
To date all soil types are on the
model, land is leveled, and all
the fences are in place. At later
meetings farm equipment and dwell
lings will be constructed and con-
crete bitches will be poured.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

picnic facilities and an area camp
ground
The ruins are located on the
Reservation about ten miles north
east of Ganado, two miles north
on graded road from Route 3. They
give the Navajos a fine new at
traction to add to the already i'm
pressive list of dazzling scenic
regions.
DR.. Alan P. Olson, of the Mu-
scum of Anthropology observed
'The Cross Canyon Group is un-
usual, because it provides a sig
nificant time depth of more than
500 years of occupation. Here
is the opportunity to study the
cultural change of a group of In
dams through time and to contrast
the variations in architecture and
material objects from time when
pit houses were in use to the per-
iod of the great pueblos. s."
The most primitive type of
dwelling is the pit house, usually
separate rooms dug three to five
feet deep into the ground. There
was hearth, equipped with ventil-
ator shaft which provided air for
the fire. Walls were formed in the
manner of log cabin with the
logs coming to peak in the roof.
A latch was made in the center
of the roof for an entrance by
ladder. There were no doors or
windows. These houses are now
plainly visible.
The next period was the small
pueblos, consisting of two to eight
adjoining rooms grouped within
walls of plastered clay. DR.. Olson
pointed out that the kivas must
have been of tremendous impor-
tance, even then, as they repre-
sented intensive effort by large
group of people. considering that
the dirt was loosened by digging