davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
WESTHAVEN. MD,

- = TIT ~ @41s
white brick Colonial in
best residential area. Ideal family
ARRANGEMENT including deliehtful
glassed-in porch off dining I'm.
Nice library and powder rm. on LIST
floor, 3 large bedrms. and . baths
on End floor. Full bsmt. Built-in
garage. Lots Of storage. Cow. TO
everything. Ewes. Mrs. Borda, EN-.
3-4902.
W. c. e. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOLE WITH Us
EN-. 2-44e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ANDREWS AREA-New 3 bedrms.
full din. rn.. hot-air heat. dead
end street. Children welcome. For
appt. call 301-ST. 2-7470 or
301-ST. 2-7273.
ARL., S.-2-bedrm. semidet.. large
fenced I'd. nr. 2 Corners, schools.
and transp., S1l0 mo. 671-6713.
ARL., S.-New air-cond. brick ram
bier, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. liv. rm.
wHfirepl., dining rm.. equipped
kitchen, rec. rm. wHirepl., gas
forced-air heat. 500 mo.
sEMIDETAcHED, nv. rm., din. rm..
bedrms., bath, fenced lot. mr..
Navy Annex and Pent. $500 mo
B. M SMITH. Realtor IA. 4-420O
ARL., S.-4-bedrm., ll-rm. house.
house. si50. "a. 7-4sos. '
BETH.-3 bedrms., / Y baths, sep.
schis., si65 mo. OIL. s-eo22.
BETHESDA = Immac. Colonial. 5
full bsmt. siSs mo. OIL OIL 4ess2 ~
CAPITOL HILL-Frame, 5 rms.
and bath, gas h.-w.h. S75. Ii
6-2567.
CAPITOL HILL, 527 5th st. Sc
. bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
lge. garden. attic stge.. SIs5 mo.
IDEAL FOR 3 PERSONS
FRANK CALCARA, OWNER
RE. 7-216O OIL. 2-19S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

TAK0MA PK.-Conv. located g.
bedrm., full-bsmt. home. Newly
dec, Hot-water heat. Buy GI-no
cash dn. Only S13. a5n. Or assume
on your terms. Call 434-14OO.
ADELPH REALTY, Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARL., M bedrms.. nicely furn.
Conven. location, Immaculate.
Sl45. CROWELL MANAGEMENT
CO.. Arl. office. IA. 7-5979.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

$3.50 per mo-. 4-bedrm., full-bsmt.
rambler. 2 full baths. on quiet
cul-de-sac. sep. din. rm., table
sized kit, swim membership avail
Avail. Jan. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Shannon & Luchs

Healtors Since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave.
AMER. U: PARK-Brick Colonial.
heayy slate roof. large paneled
twin-sized Bedrooms, 2 baths on
End. Big 3rd-floor dormitory.
Full basement. gas hot-water
heat. Best public and parochial
schools. Spring Valley and Chevy
chase shopping. UPPER 2Osl
l4ll. ewes OF, R-TOT0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BE-. 1.lOOO
BIG BRICK RAMBLER

$4,000 full price. 3 big bedrms..
large dining area, full bsmt:, 2
fireplaces, fenced lot, u acre. No
SIS On. VA, or FLA terms tool
HAqAN REALTY me- UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
UHEFN CHAsE' ID. c.

ATT. EMBASSY PERSONNEL
1850 ALTON PL. NV.
New 4 bedrms., 4 baths, . full, 2
half. liv. rm., din. rm., kit, lge.
FRANK ctTS1RA 0wNTp
RE 7-2l60 OIL. 2-l9s7
COLLEGE PK.-2-bedrm. brk. ram
s PIT, FENCED rsS y d; sSnv e evsTS,
R-QR27 affrr . n hi w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

RANDOLPH HILLS
New brick ramblers, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, ex-
cellent 25-year con-
ventional financing.
$500 d wn. Model
open daily 10 til dark.
VIII. 6-4S18, VIII. g.
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

BALTIC. PKwr. AREA = Assume
with 81 900 dn. No qualifying. no
red tape. Owner will finance re-
mainder on this coy, 3-bedrm.
brk. rambler, with Ia baths.
hot-.water heat and lovely ground-
level rec. I'm. (24x24). Total price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HOUSES 70 SHARE
HOUSES FoR SALE-D. c.
ABBEY Pr. Ne
S500 DOWN

ABBEY Pr. NE.
$500 DOWN
See this today FIRST time offered
Row brick, 8 rms, new concrete
front and rear porches, gas heat.
fun bsmt.. garage This Is A true
bargain. In excellent condition.
FALLIN REALTY co.
II. 4-7300 OF RE. 5-4734
ADRIAN ST. Sc
Sl3 $50, new house cond. 8 rooms
ana fun bsmt., semidet. brick, oil
neat. Fenced yard. Immed. pss<,
Consider trades.
JOHN L SHELTON, Ritz. 10. $4,000
ALICE DEAL AREA, S23. $50! New
nsting. near seth and Jeniferl
comfortable, 3-bedroom frame
home in fine neighborhood
Beautiful new kit. den. full base
ment. hot-Water heat, large rooms.
nlgh ceilings, Good solid house, in
excellent condition. Should sell
tastl Mr.. Block, 363-334S. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. INC. d.. 7-I4Il.
UNIV. PARK-A rare
tinu IN this modern brick split-
level, ideally located in this much
sought-after, convenient area,
lovely living and dining rms, de
luxe kitchen with breakfast area
line bedrms. and 2 tile baths,
dayiisht family rm. and GARAGE,
vac. with quick possession. Priced
IN the mid-30s. Call our uptown
Office til . pm. KE. 7-ls00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
40-FT. BRK. RAMBLER

VACANT FOR MINED. POSSES.
SION, sep. din. rm., jalousied side
porch. nice level tree-Shaded lot,
no qualifying necessary, small
down payment and assume Q h34es
loan. Total price only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

ANDREWS AREA : CT nothing
down, settlement charges only. g.
bedrm. brick rambler. liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm.. Ice. kit,
3 baths, bSmt., rec. I'm. with bar.
3 unfinished rms. in bsmt., garage.
immediate possession. JOE JA-
COBS REALTY. RE. $4,000.
ANDREWS AREA-A home we are
proud to show. 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
Si-leyel; Perfectly planned; also
beautiful rec. rm:. large kit, and
carport.. On Northumberland lot
and q loan you can assume. No
qualifyinR. M. tranSp. and shops.
3 Minis. to Andrews. 90 to DOWN
town. 1mmed. poss. Call RE, g.
Andy Moore, Realtor
MooRE & MOORE REALToR
ANDREWS AREA-4-bedrm., tri-
level, liv.. rm.. din. rm.. de luxe
XII, bsmt., rec. rm., fenced lot.
CT nothing down, settlement
charges only. min. 10 Andrews
Air Force Base. JOE JACOBS
REALTY. RE. $4,000.
ANDREWS, CENSUS, HYDRO AREA
walk to work from these lovely
new 3-bedrm. u bath, split-
foyer ramblers. Today's kit. FLA
and VA, no down. S15.75O-SI7.-
Miller Real Estate Co.
10. 7-o7oo 10. 7-0440 CHI. s-5O5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
REFRIGERATED

VACANT
MOVE IN WITH DEPOSIT
CHEVY CHASE AREA. Lovely brick
Colonial, bedrms., sep. din. DIN,
kitchen with table space. full
bsmt. with outside entrance. nice
lot. On busline. Built on service
money down; FILA. minimum dn.
949-S44O
ManOvill Realty Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

$40 per mo-, nearly new 3-bedrm.
2-bath rambler with daylight rec.
rrn., lRe. lot, walk to elem. and
high schools. Avail. Dec. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
VIRGINIA
, mo hrirG Hana

$40 per mo-, brick Cape Cod,
bedrms., full bsmt. with rec. rm.,
scr. porch. lge. lot. Avail. on or
about Dec, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, INC.
Up. 7-7774 AP. 7-2I75

ANDREWs-BRANDYWINE ; Si4.-
$50. new 3-bedrm. ramb. on Ice.
lot w/trees. din. rm., earport. i'm
med. poss. Call RE. 6-6220 or
RE. 6-3702. GRIBBLE REAL
ANDREWS AREA-No money dn.,
GI, or assume Ice. FHA loan on
3-bedrm- nrk. ramh., bemt. wlrec-
nm, immed. poss. Call RE. 6-6220
GRIBBLE REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
NEED BEDROOMS?

HERE'S FOUR OF THEM in 9 nice
newly painted Cape Cod with q
paneled nv. Im., newly dec. KIT.
fully equipped incl. auto. washer,
good size lot, shaded BY stately
trees and encl. with white pick
Il i for $4,000 Y our s Choice Z 0 q
terms. GI no down. FHA mimi
mum On. or an attractive 4stss
assumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BETHESDA

4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Liv. I'm. with firepl., dining rm.,
equipped kit. concrete patio and
to yard. FLA considered.
q CO., REALTORS
s4. 3-4ll3 Ewes. JU. S-eI73
BETHESDA MANOR HOUSE
Charming 2-story, 5-bedroom Co.
lonial on u -acre lot in heart Of
lovely residential area. In 4Os.
BY Apt. only. Constance crigler,
JAMES 1. DIXON a CO. Realtors
BETHESDA. You'll buy It II you see
III A most unusual, charming,
immac. 4-bedrm. split, w/step-
down cathedral ceiling. liv. rm..
25'x20' vHmmenee fireplace. Bet
ter than new, wZdrapes. carpets,
etc. In sos. OWNER. 365-SO41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONTINUEDl
ANDREWS AREA

5000 DOWN INCL. ALL SETTLE
MENT COSTS. a 3-bedrm. ram
bier being repainted and rcdee.,
new hot-water heater, nice lot
with patio in rear. CT or FHA
terms incl, FLA in-seTvice. priced
low at only S1I,7b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HOMEOWNER REALTY

o H6NH st Yo SHH VERY SwN n .7s
per mo. plus tax and insurance.
Move in today. 8 bedrms.. fenced
yard. walk to everything. You
can afford this one. HUDSON
REAL ESTATE CO. UNION A
1915 or UN. A-7l7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BETHESDA

Beautiful white brick rambler on
oyer u acre with adjoining lot
OF approx. an acre included in
price. Entrance hall. living room
with fireplace. separate dining
room. kitchen with breakfast
basement has rec, room WITH firel
place, wine cellar. maids room
and bath. Large screened porch,
built-in garage, Close-in conven-
lent location. Ewes. Mr.. Gall.
W. c, g. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
ssThe Greatest Man Ever Born"

'The Greatest Man Ever Born"
Here is manwho was born in obscure village,
the child of peasant woman. He grew up in another
obscure village. He worked in carpenter shop until
Hewas thirty and then for three years tnerant
preacher. He ever wrote book. He never held
office. He never owned home. He had family.
He never went to college, He Travelled 200 miles
from the place where He was born. He never did
of the things that usually accompany greatness He had
credentials for Himself. He had nothing to dowith
the world ept the power of H is divine manhood
While still young man the tide of popular opinion
turned against Him. His friends away. One of them
denied Him. He turned over to His enemies. He
went through the mockery of trial. He nailed upon
a cross between tw thieves. His executoners gam
bled for the only piece of He had on earth
while He dying-His coat. When He was dead He
was taken down and laid in borrowed grave through
the pity of a friend.
Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone, and
todayHe is the center piece of the human race and the
leader of the column of progress.
We are far wit in the marx when say that all
the armies that marched, and all the navies that
everwere built, and all the pariaments that sat-
and all the Kings that reigned put together have
not affected the life of upon this earth power
fully as has that solitary life.
Dear reader, gently pray
Contributed by Birley r. Gardner, Director,
Navajo Tribal Band
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
New Housing
Possibilities
For Indians

The Bureau of Indian Affairs of
the Department of the Interior and
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency today jointly an
nounced the signing of an agree
ment opening up new possibilities
for FHA-insured financing of home
building and housing improvements
on Indian reservations.
Such financing has been avail
able in the past, but its availability
has been limited by complications
arising from the trust or restricted
status of most Indian-OWned land.
Under the new agreement. FILA,
if its normal requirements are
met, will insure mortgages on land
owned by Indians in trust or re-
stricted status as we'll as mort
cages on Indian lea sholds. A pro-
cedure has been established to
assist lenders in obtaining the
necessary consent by the BlA to
the execution OF mortgage by an
Indian on trust or restricted
property.
In the case of lands lea ased by
Indian applicants, the lease must
have an unexpired term of at least
so years from the date of mortgage
execution and must be in a form
approved by FILA. A lease executed
for Is years and simultaneously
extended for an additional Is years
will meet this requirement.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
agreed to furnish mortgages or
FILA, upon request, with available
credit information on Indians ap-
plying for FHA-insured loans and
to assist Indian borrowers in dis
charging their obligations under
the insured mortgages.
The agreement was signed by
Commi ssioner Philleo Mas of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs and Com
missioner Neal ]. Hardy of the
Federal Housing Administration.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
SHORT AND
SWEET

Nebraska now has a law
that BARRIERS have to charge
$1.25 for haircuts or lose their
license Casper, Wyo., has
40 millionaires, or one for
each 1000 people -. Ohio
spent 81 per public school
pupil per year-but that was
in 1891! Nelson Rccke-
feller of New York gets the
highest annual governors
salary, $4,000. Governors of
Arkansas, Maine and North
Dakota get the least,-$1O,OOO
each
It's strange how all those
countries with chips on their
shoulders never have to put
them in the pot Susan
Delight is food editor of the
San Diego (Calif.) Union
The largest denomination of
any US. government bill in
existence (not currently is
sued) is 100000. The bill
bears the portrait of Wood
row Wilson
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Letters TO The Editor 9 :

Dear Sir,
| read my first issue of the
Navajo Times last December is,
when the snow forced us to spend
the night at Shiprock with our two
vehicles pulling two U-h uls, on
our move from Colorado to Saw
mill. Arizona. At that time, none
of the names or towns were
familiar to me. Nevertheless,
| enjoyed reading the paper. Now
four months later, enjoy the
Navajo Times each week, ever
SO much more. The times l fail
to get to Fl. Defiance to buy one,
/ really miss it, so am enclos-
ing So. so for years subscrip-
tion.
Incidentally. we really enjoy the
Smoke Puffs'. think the Navajo
people have a wonderful sense of
huTf1or. My favorite cartoon is the
one of the Indians remarks about
the 'Paleface in his native garb.'.
Also, incidentally, | have
wondered why there was no mention
in either the Gallup paper or the
Navajo Times of the Sawmill Post
office robbery or of the pickup
accident a couple of weeks ago,
few miles east of St. Michaels.
| sat with the boy on the high
way for half hour until the ambu-
lance arrived and then listened to
the radio constantly for several
days and searched the newspapers
irving to find out how the boy was.
Finally, | went to the hospital to
se~%him. The fact that ! didn't
even know the boys name made it
a little difficult. And there have
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Novo Dom
Group Plans
Dedication

The San Juan County Navajo
Dam Dedication Committee con-
ferred with two federal officials
April S on plans for dedication
services slated Sept. IL at the dam
near Aztec. Otis Peterson, Wash
ington, DC. representative of
Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall,
and Herb Simonson, Salt Lake City,
representing Bureau of Reclama-
tion, met with committee mem
bers at the Elks Lodge in Farm
ington.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Bar stow, California area, am
giving our thanks to the 74th Tribal
Council, for appropriating over
million dollars year to purchase
clothing for the Navajo school
children.
We look as nice and dress as
our non-Navajo schoolmates. Our
appearance in school is especially
important in the Public Schools.
Some 100 Navajo children attend
Barstow School along with nom
Navajo children.
Yours truly,
Ruth Hoover
P.O. Box 146
Daggett, California
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

AS we commit our way to
the Lord, His wisdom acts in
perfect ways to meet our
every need. When we truly
trust Him, we are alert to
recognize Gods perfect an
swer, in whatever form it may
come.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

TIP FOR EASTER--The Southern Baptist Sunday
school board III Albuquerque called attention to this
sign spotted in front of church: "AvOd the Easter
Rush. Attend Church This Sunday. THE WOMEN
think they have it rough--n Rome the government is
preparing draft law that would make i'll egal tor
firms to fire women employees when they marry
Many 1t lian FIRMS preferring single women, dis
miss them when they take husbnad.
FORT WINGATE post office has undergone face
lifting, and the Improvement program has also been
carried at the Wingate Trading post. Discouraged
by the rate of construction of cir post office,
the eople of Fort Wingate, New Mexico, explained
that it being built by the "Brick-of-the-month
club. ."
JESPER BENALLY, Many Farms, says, tits
easier to hire help plantin time than harvest
time cause the sleepn's much better newplowed
ground than stubble. ". DICK GREGORY, 'Segre-
cation isn't all bad. Have you heard of wreck
where the people in the back of the bus got hurt?"
LEE DAMON, Fort Defiance, notes "That nothing is
impossible for the who doesn't have to do it him
SELF"
FROM USS IOWA 1945--Rear Adm. Daniel F. Smith
Jr navy chief of Information, tells the Texas version
of the GeorgeW ashngtOn cutting story AS Smith
Texan tells it, the Washingtons ally lived in
Texas. Young George cut down mesquite tree Con-
fronted with the evidence he told his father "Yes,
father, down that tree. cannot tell ie "That
did it, " said the elder T exam. We're moving to
Virginia"
ALBERT HARVEY, US. Army, knows girl who
toldher boy friend: "Of course can live your sal
ary, but what would you live on ?". MARY SHEP-
to his friend: 'Dont you love the beauties of the
countrysde?" mo, Ihave better luckWith city gals,
the pal replied. .NATAAu GARINENEZ, Shiprock,
reports: 'Sure, the volume is turned up on the TV
kitchen?"
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

been other incidents which ap-
parently have not been covered by
reporters, making me wonder if
possibly there is no community
reporter in or around Sawnill.
(Of course | think Sawmill is
pretty important place).
Seriously--I love it here! To be
honest--I was little apprehensive
about moving with the children toa
community where their friends and
Schoolmates would be almost ex-
clusively Navajo. (Until we moved
here, | don't believe | had ever
seen real live Navajo'I Now
after living with the Navajo people
for four months, | hope | never
have to leave this beautiful 'Nava-
jo Land and my many Navajo
friends.
| will be looking forward to
receiving my first copy of the
Navajo Times in the mail.
Sincerely yours.
Mrs. Harold T. Reed
General Delivery
SaWmill, Arizona
Dear Sir:
heard about your paper in the
Christian Science Monitor and wish
to subscribe.
The cost was listed as So. 50
a year. am enclosing money
order for that amount.
Thank you.
Yours Truly,
Mrs. LA. McGukin
"a North Street
Newton Centre,
Mass.
| am Ruth Hoover, ] attend the
Barstow Union High School. l am
in the nineth grade.
On behalf of the children Of
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

am Ruth Hoover, ] attend the
Barstow Union High School, am
in the nineth grade.
On behalf of the children of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Former Alaskan
Bert Simple Is
Author OF Book

Fun on the Farm in Alaska is ar
amusing little book written by q
former longtime Fairbanks resident
Bert Simple, now retired and liv-
ing in Arkansas.
The book recounts the trials and
tribulations of the Simple family
while developing a farm in the
Tanana Valley. Simple describes
many of the unforgettable people
he met, many of whom are still
living in the area.
An extremely true-to-life picture
Of farming in Alaska, we'll spiced
with humor, the book is sure to
appeal to many.
Publication date on the book
vas June 4, and copies should soon
be available at Adler's Book Shop.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Caribou Late In
Steese Crossing

A recent flight over the caribou
calving grounds located north of
the Steese Highway revealed that
no caribou had returned by late
May. In all probability the Steese
40 Mile caribou herd will not be
available to photographers and tour
lists along the Steese Highway in
mid June. Normally the caribou
cross the Steese Highway in mid
June at Eagle Summit as they head
toward summer range.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
X THIS WEEK in FAIRBANKS X

DeWater joined the company in
1859 and was promoted to General
Agent in Fairbanks in 1860.
LOWELLS VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Lowell are in
Fairbanks this summer visiting with
Lowell's brother Theodore. The
Lowells, who live in Tacoma, have
spent previous visits here.
Theodore Lowell is head iailer
here, and his wife Ethel is deputy
US. marshal.
OFFICIAL OPENING
The official opening of the Re
organized Latter Day Saints Church
in the McGrath Road area will be
Sunday. June "a. at HOO am. The
speaker will be Charles R. Held OF
independence, Missouri, who is the
president of the Council of Twelve
Apostles of the Reorganized Church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
The public is cordially invited to
he service and to a potluck dinner
1t the church.
Until the completion of the perm
anent road to the church. entry is
made through the Town and Coun-
try Trailer Court Road. through the
courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene How
land.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

| A lot of factual information Is
contained in Motor Trucks In
Alaska" five-page paper prepared
by the statistical department of the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Inc, of Detroit.
1t is rather surprising to note
that in a period of two years there
was a decided drop in new motor
truck. registrations. as follows:
1851, 1922, 196O-1,117, 1861 ,024.
Yet, on the other hand, there was
a decided increase in 1860 over
1859 in overall private and COM
mercial motor trucks as well as
state county and municipal, $50 in
SO and 1869 in go.
The only branch to show a drop
was federal, 1858 in SO and 1908
in 80.
Source of these figures is US.
Bureau of Public Roads
Tax Breakdown
The figures on annual taxes per
vehicle in Alaska are certainly of
interest to the public in general:
Total annual tax charge-federal
and state-for medium passenger,
car, S1G6.10; 5000 pound pickup
truck, S1O663; $4,000 pound van
truck, $293.65: 10000 pound Sake
tractor semi-trailer, $1,13075; $1,000
pound 4-axle tractor semi-trailer.
$1,654.62; and for a $4,000 pound
sake tractor semi-trailer, $2,323.20
a year tax.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Deny-Ya Set
Continued From Pig. u

June 25, special Interior Depart
ment task force will be present The
task force, which includes w. w
Keller of Bartlesville. Oklahoma
principal chief of the Cherokee
tribal organization; Hugh J. Wade.
Alaskan Secretary of State; and
James E. Officer. associate commits
sioner of the Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs; is in. Alaska to examine the
policies and operations of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs in Alaska.
To assist in financing the various
chiefs transportation to Tanana,
the Association of American Indian
Affairs, upon the request of the
Alaska Native Rights Association,
offered to put up between $500 and
$500. This money will be used to
help the villages send their chiefs
and delegates to Tanana for the
meeting.
Members of the Alaska Native
Rights Association stated that all
the money received from the AAIA
will go to pay for delegates trans
portation, as they (the association
members will be paying their own
way.
Delegates to the meeting arriving
in Fairbanks should call Ditmann
Enterprises. Gil 6-7466, to arrange
for transportation to Tanana, an as
ISOLATION member said.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Continued From Pig. g.

Plenty of excellent music is prom
Used. and the affair. open to the
public, is semi-formal
Monies derived from the dance
will be turned in to the scholarship
fund for the benefit of a worthy
scholar short of funds.
President of the Polaris Summer
Dance is Mrs. Norvella Huey.
COP. PICNIC
Grand Old Party members will
hold their Annual Republican Picnic
tonight at Rainbow Valley Ranch,
starting at pm. Republican cam
didates in the August primary will
be present to meet and talk with
those attending the picnic Fried
chicken, hot dogs, and beverages
will be furnished at S1.50 per per-
son by the 10th District Committee.
AN-OF-THE- MONTH
Garth L. DeWater, national sales
leader in Fairbanks for the Frank
lin Life Insurance Company, Spring
field, Illinois. has been named his
company's Man of the Month"; ac-
cording to an announcement by
President F. j. Budinger, CL.U.
Selected from among some 5000
field representatives, DeWater was
cited for exceptional sales achieve
ment in May He recorded a SUBJ
mitted business volume of 1901 ,465