davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Houses BY Hughes

w w 44U5KAOD ~
AP. 7-1400 REALTORS
EVANSVILLE = Handyman's spe-
cial, huge older home mr.. St.
Jeromes, entry hall, liv. rm.,. din.
rm., kit, SIX BEDROOMS, sleep
ing porch. 2 full baths, full bsmt;:.
large corner lot. needs work. A
steal at S10,500, vacant.
nm REnO IA O-Q9RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HHEVERJ,Y

owner will trade for smaller
home his ultra de luxe brick
Cape Cod, like new through
out, has 4 twin bedrms., 2
full baths. built-in garage,
firepl. and sep. din. rm.,
on beautiful Handicapped lot,
near both public and paro-
chial schools. Just S21, 500.
Vet no down payment on
easy FILA and COW. financ-
ing available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

SILVER sPRING-Approx. 5000.
50. It. Heated. Small office space
incl. zoned light Industrial. Ideal
for r. and d.. printing plant. weld
ing shop. light mfg. Lease on IA
vorable terms to financially re-
sponsible tenant. DE. 2-3S62. Mr.
SUTTON. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

NEVER BEFORE have you seen so
much house for the money! Gus
tom brick rancher features 4 bed
rms, ga baths, sep. din. I'M
mod, kit, full bsmt., wLlge. pan
eled rec. rm. VACANT, lMME-
DIATE POSSESSION. S22.5OO.
DUANE REAL EsTATE. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

WANTED FOR RENT, small space.
1000 50. #. max: Must haVa
heat. power. Phone 5sS-5646. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
STAN RIDGEWAY RLTY
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
AP. 7-1266

AVAILABLE TODAY. 3-bedrm.
Rancher with basement, rec. rm.
level fenced lot with treesl 5000
CT or 5000 down FLA, or assume
owners superb 41ae6 CT trust!
Little as $1,000 mo. pays all
SALES AP. 7-2075
BELTsVILLE = This charming g.
bedrm.. 2-bath rambler has hot
water heat, full bsmt., carport,
fenced 70x130-ft. lot. All in tip
top cond. Widow must sell. See
this rare opportunity to buy TO-DAY
Call 434-1400. ADELPHI REALTY
REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
81 O0O NEEDED

$1,000 NEEDED
Which includes settlement
charges, balance in LIST trust,
on this stone and shingle
rambler with beautiful rec.
rm., kit. incl. dsihwasher
and disposal, and sep. din.
rm.: fenced rear yard with
beautiful trees. Has patio,
porch and colorful aluminium
AWNINGS. Only Sl5,350.
Close-in location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

VET-NO DOWN
Approx. SIS per mo. pays all
and this house is a real buy
at $4,000. Like new inside
and out. 2 nice bedrms.. sep.
din. rm., aluminium storm
windows and doors, on
fenced yard with lovely
shrubbery. Near Annapolis
FreeWay for quick time
downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Shannon & Luchs

i. REALTORS SINCE 1905
NAME YOUR FINANCNG-This
rs YOUR DREAM. Tomorrow's
Kitchen today. Spacious rec. rm.,
level lot, off-street parking, 3
bedrm.. 2-bath rambler. Call 949-
1900 til $3.50.
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave.
NEAR DISTRICT LINE-5-year-old
hrick Cane Cod featuring bed
rooms, q full baths, full base
rnent. FLA appraised ST., BOO,
GRAY-KESSINGER q CO.. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
One of Each

WHY wAITa Move now into this
vacant 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial. M.
III. High with lge. den and rec.
nm, gorgeous wooded lot. Assume
4iaes loan or so FILA. $4,000.
TRADE UP to this 4-bedrm ga
bath brk. split-level with rec. room
and den, sub-bsmt. and q complex
BLAST AND FALLOUT SHELTER,
2 weeks notice to move in. FLA
appraised for S24,75O.
LIKE TO ENTERTAIN7 This one
acre estate has custom DIX.
center-hall rambler with 8 3D.
foot daylight recreation room,
huge fromal dining room, INV.
Dashboard heat, Gear garage,
paneled den and 3 huge bedrooms;
A fine home that must be SOLD
In the 40s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Move in Today

GREENWOOD KNoLLS - Dandy
spiit-level, 4 bedrms.. large kitch-
nm. plus lge. sub-bsmt with TILED
floor opening out at ground level,
iee, fenced yard. ASSUME 4laT
TRUST or buy FILA or CT. Only
sol 800. Near all schools. Call
our wheaton office. 949-230O.
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

PARK--Custom-built
brick Colonial, slate roof. De
faehed garage, 8 excellent bed
rooms, large living room. IlIes
place, large dining. room. panelea1
den, kitchen. breakfast nook. MOS
attractive recreation room, s aas
FHA al sci 900. ROBERT =.
LoHR, INC, REALTORS. HE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
L. LEWIS 949-4330
S16,95O

Brand-new rambler on 2O0-ft. lot,
3 bedrms., full bsmt., lovely kit,
off-street parking MILLER AS
| SOCRATES, VIII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

LANGLEY PARK-MoVE IN WITH
DEPOSIT. Modern brick rambler.
3 bedrins., IA baths. din. Trn.'
redecorated, 2 blks to express bus.
ST 800 down. zoo
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-1IOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
SILVER SPRING
PERFECT

NOW We have the lovely 3-bedroom
brick rambler you have been seek
ing. LiV. rm.. din. nm, kit, bsmt.
fenced yard. and close 70 every
thing. Call today Mrs. Lear, ~
S-S00O, ewes. 365-79l9.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CO. INC
vFP SPRNG (North Woodside)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

KENT VILLAGE = Nearly new s.
bedrm., det., " baths. Westing-
house kit. fenced yard, patio; air
cond. Assume GI loan. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

SILVER sPRING-Close-in. 2-bed;
m, brick home w/liv. rnn. and
sep. din. rm.. has space TO ex-
pand TO 4 bedrms., full bsmt. An
Excellent value. Call TO-DAY.
KEN DRUSKIN. Realtor 949-4OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Shannon & Luchs

Rltrs. Since 1905. 5000 Conn. Ave.
SPRING VALLEY YER 2
ACRES. Pre-Civil war Colonial, 3
firepl.. 3 bedrms,, modern country
kit, trees and shrubs galore. Just
$50, 200. 40 additional acres avail.
for $4,000. Call Mrs. Stowe 949-
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
ST. BERNADETTE'S PARISH
bedrms. plus den, 2 baths, bsmt.,
fine neighborhood. FLA or Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Henry Tronthom,
One of Earliest
Rhodes Scholars

Henry Trantham, 70, one of
the early Rhodes scholars at
Oxford University, died after a
heart attack at Waco, Tex,
last week.
Mr.. Trantham for the last
48 years had been head of the
classical languages department
at Baylor University in Waco.
While he was at oxford be-
tween 1905 and 1908, he was a
championship tennis player.
A Phi Beta Kappa member,
Mr.. Trantham was also a
member of the team that
played the first American
baseball game in England in
1908.
Mr.. Trantham, a native of
Camden, S. c.. leaves his wife,
Carrie Poole; two sons, Henry,
jr., of Boston, and Joseph C.
of Bartlesville, Okla; two
daughters, Mrs. John Drake of
Dallas, and Mrs. F. c. Lynch of
Houston, Tex; two brothers,
Frank S., of Birmingham, and
w. D., of Camden, Ala, and
two sisters, Mrs. E. D. Poe of
Roanoke, Va, and Mrs. Owen
L.. Briggs, of Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Chic Johnson Dies;
Longtime Comedian

ushered from his seat to the
stage, where he would sud-
denly discover the lapels were
being cut off his coat. CHS
hosts would buy him a new
suit later.)
Olsen and johnson didn't
need sophistic a ton. They
achieved enormous success with
CONSERVATION. "Hellzapoppin,
for example, played on Broad
way for more than 1,400 per-
formances beginning in 1888.
They used the same ti:'" or
one of their films. The,' ade
about 10 movies.
Mr.. Johnson's survivors, in
addition to his widow, include
two daughters, Mrs. June May
of Carmel. N. Y, and Mrs.
George zogran of Rome, Italy.
June appeared in some of the
Olsen and johnson shows. Mrs.
Zogran's husband is a vice
president Of the Coca Cola Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
George Waller,
Served 80 Years
In Posts Abroad

George Plat Waller, jr., 70
a veteran of 38 years in the
United States diplomatic and
consular service, died yesterday
in Montgomery, Ala, after a
brief illness, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Waller was in LuXem-
bourg at the time of the Ger
man invasion in World War II.
He covered the interests of Bel
GUM, France and England
there during the German &C.
cupation before returning to
the United States in July, l94l,
After service in Mexico he was
reassigned to Luxembourg in
September, 1914, as charge
d'affaires and consul, serving at
the same time as consul at
Brussels, Belgium.
Mr.. Waller was maG~ an
honorary citizen of Luxembourg
in 1945.
His career included posts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Agriculture Departments first
team in the Colored Interde-
partmental League. In 1929 he
reorganized the team, and led
it to league championships in
that and the following year.
Mr.. Fitzhugh had been a
member Of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church since 1899, serv-
ing as a deacon from l941 until
his death.
He was also a member of the
Odd Fellows, holding the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel in its
Patriarchy, and of The Oldest
Inhabitants, Inc.
He leaves a son, H. Naylor
Fitzhugh, of the home address,
two sisters, Mrs. Major Morgan
of New York. and Mrs. Howard
Perry of Newport, RI, and a
brother, George H. Fitzhugh, of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will at l p m.
tomorrow at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 1888 r street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Irwin Linton, 81,
Lawyer Active in
Church, Charity

Irwin H. Linton, 80, an at
torney here for more than so
years. died Sunday in Charles
ton, S. c.
Born in Washington in 1879,
he was active as a Christian
layman. He was president of
the board of the Gospel Mis-
sion, founder of the Christian
Business Mems Association, a
director of the Sunday School
Times of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the American Board of
Missions to the Jews and a
councilman Of the African In
land Mission.
Author of "A Lawyer and the
Bible" and 1.-THE Sanhedrin
Verdict" ne was a member
of the Central Presbyterian
Church here.
For many years a resident of
Kensington, Md, Mr.. Linton
was graduated at Erskine Col
lege and the George Washing
ton University Law School.
In recent years he has made
his home at the Glebe, Erica,
Va. and spent his winters in
Charleston.
He leaves his wife, Helen
Grier Linton of the home ad-
dress; two sons. DR.. Irwin
Grier Linton of Charleston and
Calvin D. Linton, dean of Co.
lumbar College, George Wash
ington University here; a sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel Linton Will
liams of 1901 Argonne place
NV, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, with burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Walter S. Bentz,
Former Resident
Of Washington

Walter S. Bentz, 70, a former
assistant branch manager fol-
the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. here, died yesterday
of a heart attack in Taxco
Mexico.
A resident of Washington fol
many years. Mr.. Bentz moved
to Woodland Beach, Nd, about
IA years ago when he retired
He was a past president of the
Woodland Beach Property
Owners Association.
Born in Springfield, Ohio
Mr.. Bentz came to Washington
in 1919 and joined Metropoli-
tan as an agent a few years
later. He was for some time as
sistant manager of the ole
Arlington-D.C. branch and be-
longed to the Metropolitan Vet
Grams Association.
For the past few years. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Joined the Tuxedo-Cheverly
Fire Department.
Mr.. Holeva moved to River
dale in 1852 and joined the
Riverdale Heights Volunteer
Fire Department. He was still
a member at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Holeva, called Pop" was
we'll known among volunteer
firemen throughout Prince
Georges County.
He leaves no survivors.
Friends may call until 10
O'Clock tonight at the Gasch
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville, Md. Serv-
ices will be at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Fort Lincoln Mausoleum
Chapel. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

LAS VEGAS, New. Feb. 27
(AP).-Harold (Chic) john
son, younger member of the
daffy and durable comedy team
Of Olsen and johnson, died at
a Las Vegas hospital last night
of a kidney disease. He was IS.
His death ended a partner
ship that had produced noise
and laughter in about equal
quantities for nearly half a
century-in vaudeville, on the
New York stage and in the
movies.
Mr.. johnson and his wife
Catherine came here about
three weeks ago from their
ranch at Carmel, N. Y, and
were living in a trailer camp
near the Las Vegas strip. Mrs.
Johnson said they made the
move to get away from the cold
in the East.
Mr.. johnson hadn't worked
with his longtime partner, John
S. (Ole) Olsen, in about a year.
Mrs. johnson said she believes,
Mr.. Olsen is in Switzerland,
recuperating from injuries suf-
fered in an auto accident a
year ago. Mr.. Olson is about 10.
Native of Chicago
Mr.. Johnson was born in
Chicago and was appearing
there as a pianist in the World
War I era when he met Mr..
Olsen, then student at North
western University.
They teamed up at a local
vaudeville house just for laughs
and got plenty of them. They
were an overnight success.
They went on the Pantages
Circuit, then the Keith Circuit.
Later they got together in such
stage successes as "Hellzapop-
pin" and Laughing Room
Only" Still later they found
another vehicle for their
boisterous humor-the movies.
The Olsen and johnson
brand of comedy was about as
subtle as atomic warfare. A
New York review of their 1949
show, "Funsapoppin," shows
their inventory of supporting
players and props included:
A chorus of so, an orchestra
Of rs, a dozen midgets, SO re-
volvers, rs dead ducks, a live
goose, a live rat, a live pig, 2
live rabbits and an airplane.
CONSERVATION A Habit
A celebrity dropping in on
one of their shows might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Yoshito Yoshido, IS,
japanese IndustriuIist

TOKYO, Feb. 81 .(AP).-
Yoshito Yoshida, IS, president
of the giant Mitsubishi Heavy
Industries Reorganized, Ltd.
died yesterday at his home
after a heart attack.
Mr.. YoShida was a director
of the Federation of Economic
Organizations - Japan's Ma
tional Association of Manu-
facturers-and of the Japan
Association of Shipbuilders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
". H. Fitzhueh, 81, First
Chauffeur at Agriculture

William H. Fitzhugh, 50, who
drove the first motor vehicle
owned by l. = Agriculture De-
partment here, died Sunday at
his home, 1922 jackson street
NE. after Q long illness.
Mr.. Fifth IN, who was born
in Culpeper, Va, came to Wash
ington in 1899. He joined Agri-
culture in 1906 as a laborer,
and became the departments
first chauffeur when it acquired
motor car in 1918.
In 1882 he became a mail
clerk, which position he held
until his retirement in 1912.
Mr.. Fitzhugh was active in
baseball, organizing and playing
first base in 1911 with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Paul HoIevo, "a,
Native of Austria
Area Fireman

Paul Holeva, 81, of 6l15
Sixty-first place, Riverdale
Heights, Md, died Saturday at
Prince Georges General Hos
pltal after a short illness.
Born in Austria, Mr.. Holeva
came to the United States in
1898 anu later became a citizen.
Mr.. Holeva, a machinist, for
some years ran a small farm
in Springfield, Md. He moved
to Tuxedo, Md, in 1887 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Austria, Czechoslovakia, Ger
many. Greece, Italy, Japan,
Nova Scotia, San Marino, and
TuniSia.
He had lived at his family
home near Montgomery since
retiring in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Bentz and his wife had spent
winters in Mexico.
Besides his wife, Gene G., he
leaves a son, John w., of 49O1
Fortieth place, Hyattsville;
four sisters in Ohio and six
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Air-CooIinq Pioneer

LOS ANGELES. - Movies
were the first large-scale mar
ket for air-conditioning. The
fist aforementioned theater
was Grauman's Metropolitan
in Los Angeles in 1923.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
WHERE'S THE
NAVAJO
Dear Editor:

F ar, far to the south in the West,
within the four sacred mount aims,
Where once sheep out numbered
the people, and now the people,
Where credit and poverty is
nothing new, as beads and belts
hang lonely in stores,
Where churches pull man apart,
as buttons" are now eaten for
more pulling,
Where squaws dance for coins,
as bucks 60 broke, only hogans
to spare,
Where puppy love and broken
hearts are relieved by simple
records, not professionally,
Where money law runs a govern
ment to death, with no constitu-
tion, except 1868 Treaty,
Where the Hope is hoping to get
land, but their Uncle will say,
Where minds are slow like wagon
wheels, thus living museum for
tour pleasure,
Where new wagons roar with
arrears, as the SOC allied
"Gallup"ing ghost awaits them
all,
Where chronological employment
leaves more scars for illiterates
welfare, yet they're people,
Where first and true Americ ans
are Second-clasS citizens, yet
they've fought in wars,
And around the Nations four
cornered junction, and
The Tribes only divide, maybe
more,
There's a Navajo Mountain, a
Navajo Trail, and
There's Navajo Inn there,
Yes, there's a Navajo Dam also
There's the Navajo today.
Eugene Claw
Navajo
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
LETTERS TO The Editor :

Dear Editor;
1t happens | was down at Cortez,
Colo. and ran into an old Navajo
Times. Page 16 is the only thing
left of this 'Times". What's left
on this paper surely is interesting,
| mean the news.
So | would like for you to send
me one of these Navajo Times
weekly for one year and send me
the bill in your return letter.
Sincerely yours,
Harry R. Rec
P.O. Box NAB
Rico, Colo.
P.S. am pretty sure your sub
scription will please most of the
Navajo people that works here at
Rico, Colo.
Dear Mr.. MacRorie:
Enclosed herewith is my check
for 50. so for a year, subscription
TO the Navajo Times.
A few years ago, Professor
John Zivnuska of the School of
Forestry, University of Califor-
MIA, and L did some consulting
work for the Navajo Tribe, with
reference to the forest resources.
This work made at least a small
contribution to the creation of
what is now the Navajo Forest
Industries.
In mid-May while Mrs. Kruger
and | were on a trip to the east
coast by auto, l took the oppor-
tunity to visit the new saWrnill.
MIR. Leigh Hubbard conducted me
through the mill. At the end of the
tour, he took me to the office of
the Navajo Times and had my
name entered to receive the paper.
While l appreciate this courtesy
on MIR. Hubbard's part very much,
l feel that l should not continue to
be "freeloader"
l am very much impressed by
the progress being made by the
Navajo along many lines. Being a
subscriber to the Navajo Times
is an inexpensive way of keeping
in touch.
Congratulations to you and MIR.
Tome on an excellent newspaper.
Best wishes for continued success.
Sincerely yours,
Myron Kruger
941 Ltchfield Avenue
Sebastopol, California
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

This does not generally condemn the peripheral
towns for taking advantage of the situation although
there certainly those individuals in such towns who
have done It may to make the Individual mer
chant and trader take objective inventory determining
if he personally holds and deserves the respect and
friendship of the Indians, and if they will continue to
trade with him as larger market become access
ible
So. to those merchants whose present and past
business has been largely with the Indians we recon-
mend sober consideration of the of this business
Tribal leaders we'll aware of the economic impact
of Indian business and be- if they so DESIRE most
influential in recommendations to the Navajo people
on who has or has not proven to be friends to the
Indians
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

.. Of construction and changes
Recently the following editorial appeared in the
Holbrook Tribune under the heading cold Business
Proposition, and we quote:
1.-TWO weeks ago spent a weekend touring the
Hopi and Navajo Indian Reservations. It was by no
the first time, but it the first time
to full realization of what is happening, and has hap
pened right our front door We travelled both Navajo
l and Navajo highways
- From Shiprock, N. NJ, to Moencopi were on
Navajo from Moencopi to Window Rock on Navajo 3;
and in between times we were on U. S. Highway $780,
Those who drive these routes steadily not realize
changes these routes have undergone in the past two
years. but anyone who has been off them for that
length of time, the change is nothing less than start
ling
If communities, whose economy depends to any
extent the travelingpublic do not unite definite
program of construction IL DIR 40 (U S. Highway 66
income from tourism will gradually decrease until it
will be less than years ago, despite the increase in
United action Immediately could save some of the
loss business at once; every days deayw continue
to become more costly in lost business. The Navajo
Trails boys not resting-nOr waiting land traf-
fic volume proves it to anyone who wants to take
look. "
While The Navajo Times concurs completely with
the opinion expressed herein, and compliments the
Holbrook Tribune for it's foresight don't feel
that they have taken this thing quite far enough True
the changes in the roads system bound to effect
great change in tourist patterns during coming years.
but insofar the economic balance of the area is
concerned wefee that tourist changes will be secon-
dAry the shopping patterns of the tremendous Navajo
population
The Navajo Indian is longer bound by the dis
lance his feet his horse, wagon, take him.
usually hitting him to the trading area OF one or
possibly two communities. Many people still live in
the ways of their fathers before them, in traditional
hogans, long hair tied in wool tr ing without
many of the necessities to which the non-Navajo
has so easily become accustomed
But with stounding rapidity, the standards Of
living rising and the desire for better things, and
the mode of transportation changed from wagon
pickup The Indian frequently makes of this newly
found mobility to degree that would his white
brothers, plng up miles at fantastic rate The
tinung construction of good roads in every direction
will create whole way of life for the Navajo.
This, in effect, means that the r chants in a
specific no longer have captive market. Simply
because town is the closest marketing center for any
given group of Navaos it does not necessarily follow
that those Navaos going to be confined to shopping
in just that area. This becomes more true with
each mile of road nstru ton . and the
"robber barons' who made the most of a good thing
for many years going to find the pickngs quite
SO easy. They may even find that excessive profits
taken from their Indian neighbors, now will be costly
in future business.