davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Roy 6. Fitzgerald Dies;
Ohio Ex-Congressmon

Roy G. Fitzgerald, 81, Re-
publican Congressman from
Ohio's Sd congressional district
Tor five terms-1921 to 1881
died yesterday in Dayton, Ohio,
after a long illness.
AS chairman of the Commit
tee on the Revision of the Laws
during the mid-1920s, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was the author of a
codification system for the
United States and District
statutes, In 1927 and 1928, he
was a delegate to the Inter-
parliamentary Union Confer
ences in Paris. and Berlin, con-
Sidering a code of international
law. The conferences were
established by the Carnegie
Foundation for the advance
ment of peace.
He was co-sponsor of a bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

to provide for retirement of dis
abled, emergency Army officers
of World War I. He served in
that war as an Army captain
with the American Expedition
airy Forces.
Born in Watertown, N. Y,
Mr.. Fitzgerald studied law
privately and passed the bar
examinations in Ohio, Mont
gomery County, Md. and the
District. He belonged to bar
associations in all three areas.
A Thirty-second Degree
Mason. he also belonged to the
Shriners, Odd Fellows and
Woodmen. He was member of
the Army and Navy and Rae
quet Clubs here, and of the
Seattle (Wash.) Mountaineers,
having once climbed Mount
Rainier near that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

board of trustees of the Uni
versity Of Miami and had con-
tributed heavily to construction
of Baptist Hospital southwest
of Miami.
Mr.. Davis never stopped
making money while he lived.
He made it sound absurdly
simple.
1--WE had to work hard all
my life" the publicity shy
capitalist said in one of his rare
interviews. I've had to work
Is hours a day to make a good
living. Do you work 16 hours
a day?"
Steered Giant Industry
AS a vigorous, if almost I'M
known, board chairman of the
Aluminium Co. of America, Mr..
Davis steered the giant industry
through its postwar expansion
while he was in his 70s.
Mr.. Davis took the mill Job
that launched his career soon
after he was graduated in 1888
from Amherst College. He was
born in Sharon, Mass, the son
Of a Congregational minister.
Charles Martin Hall and Mr..
Davis developed the versatility
OF aluminium, then a novelty,
and with help from the Mellon
family of Pittsburgh they
founded Alcoa. Late in his life,
a part of Mr.. Davis holdings
was 500 million worth of Alcoa
stock.
Mr.. Davis wealth and BUSH
ness interests spread with his
years into a maze of enterprises
that gave booming South Flori-
da its greatest individual stimu-
lus since World War II.
He bought more than 1875 600
acres of Florida land, including
one-eighth of Miami's bustline
Dade County. He acquired 3d.
600 acres on Eleuthera Island in
the Bahamas and developed a
lavish resort for the wealthy.
He bought such diverse proper
ties as an ice-cream factory
vegetable farms, a cement plant,
bodybuilding firm that could
use the cement, a steel-fabri-
eating plant, furniture factory
and went into the transporta-
ton business with airline anc
shipping interests.
Added Other Properties
He went into the hotel bust,
ness, in a limited way-spendins
$22 million for the Boca Rator
Club and Hotel and othel
properties south of Palm Beach
He bought property at Sara.
sofa, on the Gulf Coast, for Q
reported $13.5 million.
His wealth was not known
but estimates nlaPe IT, of more
than $3.50 million.
Mr.. Davis himself wouldn't
set a figure. Once at a party
he attended, a small grour
gossiped whether he was second
or third richest man in the
Nation.
Fifth" Mr.. Davis snapped
approaching unnoticed ano
walking briskly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. II
CAP).-Revolutionary President
Abdullah Sallal of Yemen has
offered forgiveness to Yemeni
tribesmen fighting on the Roy
alist side if they will surrender
in 10 days.
The offer was made in a
broadcast from Sanwja, the
Yemen capital, last night. The
chief of the Republican regime
claimed SIS Saudi Arabian and
Jordanian troops had been
killed in q eight-hou battle In
the Al-Haradh region. The Re-
publican leader said his forces
were victorious.
Charging that some tribes
men have been cheated" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Ralph Dawson, IS,
Won Three Oscars

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II (AP)
Film Editor Ralph Dawson,
IS, a three-time Academy
Award winner, died Thursday
at the Motion Picture Country
Home in nearby Woodland
Hills. He had been in poor
health for more than two years.
Mr.. Dawson won Oscars for
his editing of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" Q935, AN
thony Adverse" 1880 and
THE Adventures Of Robin
Hood" 1889.
He was born in Westboro,
Mass. He leaves his wife, Olive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
AnuftltnDa

HAYMAN, ROSE. The unwilling Of
the mausoleum in the memory OF
ROSE HAYMAN, wife Of Joseph Hay
man will take place on Sunday, No
vember is, 1862, at 1870 am, al
the King David Memorial Park. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
BENJAMIN AND REUBEN HAYMAN.
POLAY, ISRAEL. There will be an
unwilling Of monument in memory
of ISRAEL POLAY on Sunday, No
vember is, 1862. at 2 pm, at the
George Washington Cemetery, Mount
Lebanon Section. Relatives and
friends are invited.
WIFE AND FAMILY. 11,17
sTAMLER. MRS. LENA. An unwilling
our dear mother, LENA STAMLER,
will be held on Sunday, November
IS, 1862, At IL noon, at the Adas
Israel Hebrew CONGREGATION Gene
terry, 400 Alabama ave. Sc, Wash
inEton, D.. C. Relatives and friends
ROSE s. KAPLAN. KATE scH1FF-
MAN AND PAULINE SILAS. lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Polar Base
Again Using
Atom Power
BY the Associated Press

Dy VIC hsooCldlSu EiSN
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion says the nuclear power
station at McMurdo Sound in
the Antarctic is gradually be-
ing put back into operation
after a fire October 7.
The plant has been supplying
power for lighting, heating and
scientific experiments at the
naval station here since last
July. The station is one of the
bases for operation Deep
Freeze, the United States
scientific research program in
the Antarctic.
The Acc had previously an
nounced that the Antarctic
reactor had been damaged by
fire. No one was injured and
no radiation was released, the
commission said.
An Acc spokesman said last
night the fire caused some
scorching of wires. The blaze
was attributed to the develop
ment of hydrogen gas, which
apparently was ignited by a
short circuit.
On November 8, the order to
start the atomic power plant
again was given. the Acc
spokesman said. New trouble
detecting instruments have
been added to the plant, the
Acc said, and in the process
of checking these, the plant
has been started up and then
shut down.
The plant is not yet operat-
ing full time, the Acc spokes-
man said.
Meanwhile a shipment of
supplies is enroute to McMurdo
Sound for a scheduled shut
down and checkover of the
atomic plant next month, the
Acc said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Mrs. William Thuyer,
School Heads Widow

Mrs. william Greenough
Thayer of Boston, widow of the
headmaster of st. Marks
School of Southboro, Mass,
died yesterday in Boston.
Services will be at 3 pm,
Tuesday at St. Marks School
Chapel at Southboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Darn nf Tranka

PUGH, EZEKIEL W. The family Of the
late Ezekiel W. PUGH wish to ac-
knowledge with sincere appreciation
and thanks for the many express
and other acts of kindness extended
to us by Clergy, friends and neigh
bors during our recent bereavement
God bless each and every one Of
you.
WIFE. CATHERINE D. PuoH, AND
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Thief Prefers Peach

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. CAP) -
A thief entered the beauty sa-
lon at a swank Scottsdale hotel
and left with only one item
a peach blond wig valued at
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
DEATHS
In Mrntnriaitt
Announcements or
Services nv Chambers

ARNOLD, WILLIAM L. In loving mem
DRY of our devoted husband and
father. WILLIAM L. ARNOLD. whom
God called home five years ago to-
day November II, 1857.
You left a beautiful memory.
| or sorrow to great to be told.
| But to we who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old
! YOUR LOVING WIFE. HELEN, AND
DAUGHTER. NORMA.
BELL, t, JAMES. IN memory Of
my husband: Il JAMES BELL, who
November II, 1885.
Many q lonely heartache, q.
often a silent tear.
But always a beautiful memory
DEVOTED WIFE. BERTHA. -!
BURKE, MARY z. In loving mem
Org Of our dear mother MARY D..
one years ago today, November IL,
Loved In life. remembered in death.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
BURRUTo, TERESA. In loving mem
DRY Of my mother. TERESA BUR
RUTO, who passed away fourteen
years ago today. November II, 194s.
The years have. gone unaltered,
But the love that you left behind
you
Is love eternally.
DAUGHTER, MARY DI LORENZO.
BURRUTo, TERESA. In loving mem:
e eT,r Of my mother TERESA BUR-
Just a loving thought,
Just. silent tear:
God alone knows how much I stiil
a. rs s's spa 81 y fourteen long years.
CASEY, ELIZABETH r. In loving.
ELIzABETH r. CASEY, Who de-.
parted this life two years ago today,
November II, 1850.
In our lonely hours Of thinking.
NJ Th0ushts Of you are always near;
AS 1t dawns another year.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
DENT, MARY. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. MARY DENT, who.
passed away thirteen years ago
today, November II, 1919.
Eternal rest give to her, o Lord.
And let perpetual lisht shine upon
My she rest in peace.
YOUR DAUGHTER, EDNA.
FRANKS. WILLIAM Z. In loving mem
William ny T. P FRRNks a Who f pss..J
away two years sEo today, Novem-
God gave us strength to bear II,
And courage to meet the blow;
But what It meant to lose you,
WIFE. GRACE, AND DAUGHTER.
LOVELESS, HUBERTA HARPER. A
tribute Of loving devotion to the
memory Of our dear wife and mother,
Who departed A this lit. h4 SIX yssT:
HGsBHNp. ROLAND, AND SON.
ROLAND, Jr
moss, ELLEN A, In loving memory
motS Sf F aelT mSth Mos and w srand-
parted this life November IL 1883
A beautiful memory Of one We loved
YegF DEVOTED pAuoHrrs,
Ellie Ellen. AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
MOXLEY. ALBERT A.: JACKSON.
loving husband ALBERT < Moxs.
L., L. 1850, and devoted father,
HUMPHREY p. JACKSON, Novsni.
Every day in some small way
Memories OF YOU come nv way,
Time and years roll swiftly BY,
but love and memories never die
YOUR LONELY WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER. SARA B. MOXLEY.
SKINNER. NATHANIEL, Sr. In loving
memory Of our dear beloved father
NATHANIEL SKINNER. Sr., who de.
parted from US one year ago today
November II. 1861.
The days have been so lonely
The nights have been SO sad
Lie does not seem the same Ia us.
Since you have left us dad
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, INEz
AND BERNICE SKINNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Orient Express Route

The western branch Of the
Orient Express runs from Paris
through StraSbourg and Munich
to Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

sToKER, HANNAH ?. on Wednesday.
pital, MRS. HANNAH B. sToKER
Of 2l22 Decatur pl NV, beloved
wife Of Thomas ]. stoker. She also
is survived BY two sisters, Mrs; $.
Mary Steinmetz OF Canton, Ohio.
and a brother. Charles z. Blyholder
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Gravestde services
and .nterment will be held on Mon
Arlington National Cemetery. In lieu
OF flowers II is suggested that con-
trioutions be made TO the Cancer
STRAHAN, MILTON G. Formerly of
Nd. on November Is. 1852. brother
ia. MS Pssd EsaSst Tay sToga e ana Mr.:
Funeral Home. 517 18th st. Sc. on
Monoay. November 10, at $40 am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
SWIM. DANIEL. M. This is TO notify
WNnaM officers and members Of
$SM the Sheet Metal Workers
MhW-.M Local l02, Of the death ,
N3EM SWIM. who passed passed. away az :
EsSE on Wednesday. November
friends nav cal at the Memorial
DTS'f9 w. seTye M:r1 vein :.
held at Funeral Directory, OF. satur-
day. November II. at 2:3O pm. In
terment will be at Resthaven. Prince
ton, W. Va.
JAMES J. MCCARTHY. secy. :
TALLEY. RICHARD NJ. On Thursday,
Hospital Notice o- Of ~ funeral Sne sp0I IsPs
Home.
TORREGROssA. JOSEPH. Suddenly
on Friday. November is, 1862, al q.
siIysE ossprins; Nd; = JOSEPH TOR.
TorreSfossa. isther Of Iesna +.
Forno, Mrs. Carmella Bowers and
Paul Torregrossa, brother Of Mrs.
Sam Dino and Mrs, Charles Maci6.
great-Srandchildren. Mr.. Tore
Pa@phrey Funer. 'n' Home %sfher s45s
f GsGFfis ave- Mass s. viii iii n Nd c,,.ps5 ii,
he repose q his soul on Monday.
Gceorsia ave, 8. g. Nd; 1nterment
visit at the funeral home after /
pm. Saturday and Sunday. 1e
VANDEMAN. NINA NJ. On wednesday,
NINA NJ. VANDEMAN. beloved wife
mani n' mother sis E 81 HHs srSsr ysDS:
v. and ED. osors. L E. Vsnd. All1n
Funeral Home. ga Carroll st. aA 1.W
parkins opposite, on Sunday from
from 10 am. until / pm. Grave
side services on Monday. November
~, at l;3O pm. at George wash
iip piends are Gemf i1SIy.d Relatives ana
WESLEY, HARRIET B. On wednesday
NGSsnssF Of + sa4 49f2' ST HARRIET e.
survived BY a devoted son, Pm Philip,
Wesley: one daughter, Mrs. Ann
Meadows; a father, Henry Bishop;
tMWo . BROTHERS, four sisters, an aunt,
relatives and friends. After 2 pm.
call at loves Funeral Home, f4S5
s MarIglsnd ,,, aye ne; where funeral
SemSeT ~ Siii At pc held M q. E.v No
l, s. Holloman otfieiatine. fnterment:
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. is
WHITE. BENJAMIN W. On Saturday
E SseRsfr BENJA assS " R h2TFs 6;
320S Chillum I'd. Mount Rainier'
Nd beloved husband Of Lillian M.
W son iathsr Of Mrs, Helen Peter
Mildred Fisher, brother Of Mrs. Olive
Lambeth. W: Gordon, Robert D.,
WELLINGTON W. and Nelson White
Also survived by seven srandchii.
Funeral Home, ith 81. and Mass
chusetts ave. ne where serviees
will be held on Tuesday. NovsmbeTS
~. at 10 am. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY. rak, a.
vantage Of special price for ? sraves
town. UN. 4-31S2. 'u' VI
GRAVE SITES at National MemoTIsi
PARK; Fails Church, Va. Priced Ssno
ia. 2.2571. oeVV'
o3., SECTION 1 4 sites, National M
moral Park. $3.50. Dial 703WEMnirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Rinaldi Funeral Home
74Oo GEORGIA AVE. NV.
slks North Of Walter Reed Hospitsl
Crematorium
d. William Lees Sons ca
4th st. ana Mass. Rv.ActoMs 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

LIPINsKI, EDwARD. Suddenly, on
EDWARD LiPINsKi. beloved hus-
band OF Helen Z. Lipinski and father
Of Edward Karl Lipinski Of Wash
ington, D. G.. and Mrs. Shirley Jean
Little Of Silver sprins, Nd; brother
Walter Lipinski OF Central City. Pa;
Mrs. Mile Kledoski Of Johnstown.
Pa. Mrs Betty Weigel OF Johns
, town. Pa, and nephew Of Mrs. Nellie
Wronowski OF Evansville. Ind.
Funeral Home. $50 washinston SlVd.,
Laurel Nd; between . pm. and 10
pm. on Saturday and Sunday
ROSARY At $3.50 pm. on Sunday, Ne
vemoer is. Mass to be offered for
the repose Of his soul At 10 am,
Monday. November 10. Interment
Gate OF Heaven Cemtery. is
MARTIN. LEO CLIFTON. On Friday.
M Ssse eeInI Ig ly 1, at his residence
LEO CLIFTON MARTIN. Beloved sti
husband Of Amelia K Martin. father
Of Mrs MArgie CLARK, Ersndfathe
OF Mrs. Natalie Heide.. Andrew NJ.
and christiana Lynn CLARK. brother
Md, and Mrs. II. P. stansbury Of
North Miami Beach. Fla. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlinaton. Va.
after ! pm. on Saturday. Novem-
per Il where funeral services will
at ! am. Interment Cedar Hi
Cemetery. IS
MCKENZIE. PAUL J. On FRIDAY No.
vempsr is. 1852. at the Washing
s9n HSms for Ineuraoles. PAUL :;
Rainier. Nd. and St. MarS y c %HT9,
Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode Island
ave. at Eastern ave. ne, Saturday.
November II: from to, 9 pm, and
pm. and N9vt to PM M F IIOm Mon e
day: November 10, at $40 am:
Church, where mass will be offered
at @ am. for the reposs Of his
soul SOU. interment Gate Of Heaven
'efS' Is
MONROE. GEORGE W. OF 1891 Hert-
iord o. NV; on November Is. 1852.
ing H.; Monroe. Services at Cham
oers Funeral Home l400 Chaplin
At | pm. Entombment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Is
NIDA, PAUL NJ. sr. On Thursday,
November Is. 1852. at his residence
l345 So. Carolina ave. Sc. PAUL
N, NIDA; beloved husband OF Ruth
Nida and father of Paul NJ. Nida,
r.. and Z. Robert Nida. Also sur.
vived by eight grandchildren
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home 4th st. and Massachusetts
ave. ne. where services will be
held on Monday, November 10. al
10 am. Interment in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Is
NIDA, PAUL M. An emersent com.
"a munication Of Lebanon
~ lodge No. Z. r. A. A. M,
n~ is called for $3.50 am
lw mo Monday. November 10
ENN 1862. at the Lee Funeral
w Home. 4th st. and Masss-
" chusetts ave. ne, for the
purpose Of conducting the last
PAUL NJ. NIlOA.
DAVID M, WRIGHT. Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

PAUL NJ. An emergent COM
is called for $3.50 am
. Monday. November 10,
X 1862. at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Massa-
chusetts ave. ne. for the
'se Of conducting the last
MIC rites for our late brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SAUNDERS. MARGuERIrr

Thursday, November Is. 1862, at her
va, MARGuERITE L. SAUNDERS
wife Of the late Theodore G. Saun-
ders, IT,; daughter of Bertha S. west
ana the late John W. West. mother
Mrs. William Winnett. Mrs. Warren
B: Cadman. Mrs. Cameron CLANCY,
Mrs. Paul L. Decker, Ned W. West
and Bobby Joe Ellis. Friends may
call at the Everly Funeral Home
where services will be held on Mon
day. November 10, at . pm. Inter
ment National Memorial Park. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

Thursday. November IS, 1855 COL
L1ER RIVERS, of 4l6 o ST NV.
devoted brother of Mrs. Frances
Brown. Mrs. Willie May Hall and
Mrs. Minnie Young. He also leaves
to mourn his passing a devoted
friend, Mrs. Louise Coleman. other
relatives and manv friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines A. Co
Funeral Home. 3ul5 18th st. ne
Notice Of funeral later. Family may
he cnntartad ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

day, November II. 1862. at Prince
GEORGES General Hospital. RAY
MoND L. scHWENK. the beloved
husband Of Eva E. Schwenk, father
OF EDWARD L. Schwenk and brother
Of Margaret collars. Funeral serv-
Ices at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1881 Good Hope I'd. Sc
parking facilities). on Monday. No.
vember ~. at pm. Interment
CEDAR Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours
until pm. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

sHUhLli ALION G. ON Thursday,
iN nS,en Sr. e; 1892, At George Wash
beloved husband OF Dora shorey
father Of Mrs. Emma Jane Grant OF
Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. Mary Eta
King. and Stepfather Of stewart
Bush both Of -Foxcroft, Me:
brother OF Herbert z. Shorey, Mrs
Helen Bradley. Mrs. Doris Boldpett
Of Maine and Mrs. Thelma
Barnett. Of WASHINGTON, d, 6. Also
survived by six grandchildren serv-
ices and interment on Sunday. No
xemoer is. at y M. at Dover
Foxcroft, Me. Local ARRANGEMENTS
BY De Vol Funeral Home II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

November 10. 1862, at her residence
3737 Devonshire pl. NV, LEILA S
RlCKENBAKER. mother Of Joe 3
Rickenbaker. sister OF Mrs. Carl 3
Schoenhals, Miss Elizabeth Sam
mons both Of Washington, D. C
Mrs. c. L. Willingham of Macon
Ga, and Mrs. W. A. Duncan Of Esst
Point Ga, Friends may call Al
Gawler's Chapel. Wisconsin ave Anc
Harrison st. NV. parking on prem.
ises). from II noon Saturday, Until
II noon Sunday. Services and in
terment, Macon, Ga. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

POWELL: NATHANIEL. on Saturday.
POWELL Of 400 Oneida st. ne be- :
loved husband of Lois Powell. low
ing son Of Evelena Powell Remains
resting. at Frazier's Funeral Home.
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice
Of services later. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

THOMAS CLINTON RAWLINGS Of
Naylor. Md, beloved husband Of
Ethel Wells Rawlings. father Of
THOMAS Joseph Rawlings and brother
OF Mrs. Marie Rawlings Carroll
He also Is survived by one grand
daughter. Friends may call at the
Richie Bros. Funeral Home. Upper
| neral services at st Thomas
! Episcopal Church. Groom, Nd, Of
Monday, November 9. at II IN
lnterment Mount Carmel Cemetery
Upper Marlboro. Md. ia
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
SoftbalI League
Games Scheduled

Roger Sandoval, Secretary of
the Window Rock Softball League
has announced the following
schedule of games, which began
May IA. All games will be played
at Haystack Park.
There will be games daily
except Friday during the week
starting at 600 pm. A game will
be held each Saturday at 1O:OC
am, and two games are schedul-
ed for Sunday afternoons during
the summer, with the first game
beginning at 200 p.m.. and the
second at approximately 3:3Op.m..
Teams playing in the League are
Navajo Bible from Fl. Defiance,
Deputies from Fl. Defiance, Ma
vajo Shopping Center from Gallup.
Window Rock Lodgers from VIM
dow Rock, Window Rock Tanners
from Window Rock and Crystal
from Crystal, New Mexico. Tro-
phies will be ava rded TO the top
three teams in the League, with a
tournament following the regular
season play.
There will be no admission
charge for the games, and a con-
cession stand will be open on
Sunday afternoons.
League officers are George
Sutton. President; Vice president,
Don Fredericks: Secretary, Roger
Sandoval and Trea surer, Tom At
kinSOn.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Requirements
CONTINUED from Page y

cases occur we recommend that
the vendor of the second license
ask the applicant for his Navajo
Reservation permit and add an
"s" to the word State so that it
would be worded "The States"
rather than just plain State, and
that the vendor also list the NUM-
ber of the second license on the
Navajo Reservation permit so that
Game Wardens and enforcement
officers will be able to readily
under stand that the license holder
is properly licensed in both states
and that the one Navajo permit
covers both licenses.
Should there be further
questions, contact the offices of
the Resources Division at Window
Rock for further help and clari-
cation. Cooper stated sit is the
wish of the Tribe that such con-
fusion and embarra sSment to
people be eliminated wherever
possible SO that the development
recreation and touriSm on the
reservation can be done in proper
and hospitable manner.
This Information has been dis
tributed to all vendors of Navajo
Reservation Hunting and Fishing
licenses, Tribal Rangers, Exten-
sion Aides and the Departments
of Fish and Game, States of Ari-
Zona, New Mexico and Utah.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
There's "a left handed

There's a left hGEded
shoe polish can on the market
Martin Van Buren, orr
eighth president, eOGs the first
president to be born q citizen
of the US Coffee con-
sumption IN our country Is
over 1876 billion cups a gear,
more than four times that Of
Is anyone planning to cele-
brate the income tax laws
5Oth birthday next Febru-
ary? In 1913, tax on a
$4,OOO income was a penny
San Bernardino County
in California covers 10000
square miles-as much as
the states of Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New Jersey
and Delaware combined
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Ground Breaking
Ceremonies Held
For CanadO Hospital

The 25-menber advisory Mission
professional Arizona New
Mexico attended the groudbreakng 45cd
hospital building replace the Sage Memorial hos
pital which was held Tuesday, May g. at pm.
The building
considered standards defined by the Arizona State Health
department and the Joint AcCreCting Association of Hospitals
The will ireprOof
embody the development hospital
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

WINDOW ROCK BROWNIESTroop 70 is making prep
aration to go Day Camp June Ills. starting
9 am p.m They are. (left to right) Teresa
per. Karen Lynch, Lydia Begay. Janice Thompson,
Mary Filkens, and Theresa Cox. Second Row: Jackie
Medlock. Tasbah McCulah. Dana Powell, Muriel
Evening star., 1962-09-23

;
Evening star., 1962-09-23

III
:. :
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ROOM NO ROAM

Furnished home, with ny. rm.. din
screened porch, and oil heat. Wa