davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02

< ted States lrned Forces Radio and Tele-
 Nvision Service, Department of Defense. h. :aformation is taken from Tele-Tips l3-62, a Adjudication or AFRTS Los Angeles. Especial S|programing will be announced over AFls5 Radio safrom lO:3O to n:3O Monday thru Friday on 'aAdalx's Private Line and over ATTY on Parade SlThis schedule is -subiect to claange e.-- sIWatch AF1V Sunday at 4:30 p.n. when Basket 1|ball' ana zing end amusing Harlem Globe- trotters"---favorite Of hoop fans on all #;six continents---bom1d into the spotlight < to- entertain. you, led by leadoularlz Lemon, 1.-the "c1oWm prince of ba sketbal1.n n The team *jp1ays the Washington Generals in game 11taped at Fort flyer, Va. Host Jack Whitaker s||and Easy Ed NacCauley, former coach of the %Ist. Louis Hawks, W11 describe the court 5Eantics of the uIlored ictab1e world o-avolacs. In addition to the court action, the pro- ;|gram will feature ha1f-time entertainment :'by Cab Galloway, of "Fi-di hit fame, and 1.-the G1obetrot5ers Variety Unit.
 ;I Wednesday night at 7:OO llcoa Fremeire probes the realm of the future and specu- ;I1ates as to how justice might be adninist- ;lered in "Ca1cu1ator Uorld." Alcoa envis- ions justice being adml nj stered by ] -aocA- ] inc court, with memory bank" judges, ca1- dculator juries, and taped verdicts. Nan aseems to be subani ttting to this fantastic athose who would reduce his dignity to Affixed mechanical statistics and nathamatic- da1 projections. Be sure to watch this un- $ausual and exciting program.
 ] The Defenders, a colorfu1 new series on dChannel 8, features prison kangaroo court dwhere E. G. larshal1, as laurence Preston, lis called upon to represent the prison arioters of Stony Point. The leader of the
 prison mob Was once defended by Preston. "Bugs is my favorite people," says Prof.
 lessor Ludwig Von Drake in 1.-The Hunting h.
 Estinct," animated cartoon feature on
 Malt Disney Presents. Match this fun-fil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Hunt Pushed for Slayer
Of Virginia Merchant

The victim managed to reach
his home but collapsed and died
there.
State Police Sergt. w. F..
English said clues we're lacking.
He said there were signs of a
struggle in the driveway about
halfway from the highway to
the residence and it is here that
authorities theorized the store
keeper was shot.
Another theory is that the
slayer hid behind a green box,
housing forest fire fighting
equipment, while awaiting Mr..
Vanlandingham.
The victim was described as
about 6 feet 2 and weighed
about 215 pounds.
Mr.. Vanlandingham leaves
his wife, a daughter and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Refused q Ride,
Gunmun Breaks
Windows of Cor

A gunman smashed the
windows last night in a Mount
Rainier couples car when they
refused to give him a ride
downtown from Michigan ano
Eastern avenues, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Frank Pogioli, Of 2401
Queens Chapel road, said when
her husband walked from their
car to an outside newspaper
rack in a deserted shopping
center, he was approached by q
stocky man in baggy pants.
The man pretended to be
drunk and asked her husband
for a ride downtown, Mrs. Po-
gioli said. When Mrs. Pogioli
refused, the man pulled out a
revolver and waved it in the
air. Mrs. Pogioli said she ran
to the middle of Michigan ave-
nue. and tagged down a motor
list, who called police.
M anwhile, Mr.. Pogioli
jumped back into his car and
tried to start it. The man
smashed the windshield and
side windows with his gun, Mrs
Pogioli said. She said when
her husband finally got the car
started he chased the man
around the corner behind some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Appeals Court Affirms
Conviction of Williams

ElizabethS HoSpital--on orders
of. the District Court-a psy-
chiatriSt warned that he was
potentially definitely danger
Gus to others, and once released
is likely to repeat his patterns
of criminal behavior, including
homicide"
At his trial, williams based
his entire defense on insanity
Eleven pSychiatrists, one psy.
chologist, four lay witnesses
and Williams himself testified
on the issue.
His attorney relied heavily
on Williams long criminal his
tory in an effort to show the
latest crime was the product OF
a diseased mind.
James j. Laughlin, Williams
court-appointed attorney, APP
pealed the conviction on the
grounds that the trial judge
should have directed a verdict
of not guilty by reason of in
sanity.
In today'S appeals court
opinion, written by Judge j
Sicily Wright with Judges
George T. Washington and
Warren E. Burger concurring
the court said that Williams
record does indeed show that
he "iS a confirmed criminal, >
but added that "a long crimi-
nal record does not excuse
crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Metro Area
Maps Offer Lot Buyer
Peek at Future Plans

Suburban Maryland planners
are ready to help the prospec-
tive home buyer who fears the
secluded lot he buys today may
become a super highway to-
morrow. All he has to do is
ask.
Joshua B. Zatman, public re-
lations director of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, said
that coming and highway prof.
ect maps as we'll as master
plans covering most of the
Montgomery and Prince
Georges suburbs are available
for inspection by residents or
prospective residents of the
area.
Nobody can guarantee a
home owner what will happen
in the future" Mr.. Zatman
said, but the commissions
staff can give him a pretty
good idea"
Mr.. Zatman said this service
has been available to home
owners for years, but very few
take advantage of it.
Last week. he said, IAN
angry Montgomery County res
ident complained that his Sc
cluded property was now
wedged between apartment con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

The murder conviction OF
Dallas o. Williams. the Bad
Man of Swamppoodle whose
record of violence dates back
90 years, was affirmed today by
the United States Court of
Appeals.
Williams, Al, was convicted
| in District Court here a year
ago of the murder Of two gas
station attendants. Found guilty
on two counts of second degree
murder, he was sentenced to a
21-to-6l year prison term.
The two murders only begin
to tell the story of Williams
life of violence. His record of
more than 100 arrests includes
at least 10 convictions for
violent crime. He has spent
most of his adult life either
behind bars or in mental
institutions.
Williams was tried five times
for the 1949 shooting Of a man
during a dice game. two of the
trials ending in mistrial and
three convictions being reversed
by the Court of Appeals.
At the time he shot two gas
station employees. Robert l..
Watson, 40, and Hazel Ross, 48,
Williams had recently emerged
from a protracted series of court
battles and insanity hearings.
On his release from st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Norfolk 10 Get
31-StorYTOwer
Apartments

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. % (AP)
"A 31-story apartment tower
I-Virginia's tallest building =
soon will begin rising on a site
several blocks from Norfolk
downtown business district.
Bulldozers cleared the site OF
old buildings some time age
as part of the city's urban
renewal program. 1t is situated
on the south side of the Hague
a small, moat like crescent
filled with water from the
nearby Elizabeth River.
The 31-story tower will be
built as the first phase Of a
project estimated to cost $10,-
538, 900. A second building, II
stories high, will be built later
The two structures will contain
479 apartments.
They will be built by tn G
Berger Brothers = Samuel A
and Henry A. - of Philadel-
phia, whose proposal was &C
cepted last week by the Nor
folk Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority.
Five other corporations SUBJ
mitted proposals.
Samuel Berger said construc-
ton will start as soon as pos
sible, land we hope to have
families living there within IL
to 18 months after we start"
A two-level garage will pro-
vide one parking space for each
apartment. The garage roof
will serve as a terrace, COM
plete with swimming pool ano
dressing rooms.
The architect is Otto E. Rel
ebert Facildes of Philadelphia.
Monthly apartment rentals
will range from $l25 to $3.50
Samuel Berger says he is con-
fident there is market fol
high rise apartments in Nor
folk.
IF you give people a decent
place to live. they'll come back
to the center of the CITY," he
said.
The Bergers will pay the
Norfolk Housing Authority
100000 for the 7.9-acre site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

HYACINTH. Va, Nov. %
(AP). - Police pressed their
search today for the slayer of a
husky Northumberland County
storekeeper who struggled with
his aSSailant before being shot
to death last night.
Lewis Hayes Vanlandingham,
SO. was attacked as he walked
to his home across Virginia 2O2
from his country store.
A money box, resembling a
fishing tackle box, containing
about $3.50 is missing. It's
handle. ripped from the box,
was found in the Vanlanding-
ham yard. Money which Mr..
Vanlandingham carried on his
person apparently hadn't been
disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
SHEPHERDS OLDEST STUDENT
SAYS AT II HE'LL NOT QUIT

SHEPHERDSTowN W. Va. Especially Shepherd
Colleges oldest student Blair G. Rumsey says at 70 that
he plans to "go enjoying life and learning"
Mr.. Rumsey. patient at Baker Veterans Admin
tration Hospital here for 10 years. said that attending
college has kept me from whiting away"
He is studying philosophy and has been at it three
years. He is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Army veteran having served with the
cavalry the Mexican border.
Mr. Rumsey also writes music and poetry. His poetry
is on the lighter side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

The Justice Department has
told Republican Representative
Broyhill it will not forget about
charges he made against his
Democratic opponent, Augustus
c. johnson, in the recent cam
paign.
During the campaign, Mr..
Broyhill, who represents North
ern Virginia'S 10th district, ac-
cused his challenger of violat-
ing the Corrupt Practices Act
by distributing unsigned politi-
cal literature.
However, after winning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Youth Who Fled
JuiIer SOUGHT

Police are searching for a
l7-year-old youth who fled
from an Arlington jailer while
dumping trash.
Sheriff T. w. Frederick re-
ported that James Mcdonald of
the 1900 block of North Eight
zenith street. Arlington, ran
away from the guard Wednes-
day afternoon.
The youth had been certi-
fled as an adult and sentenced
to IS days for drunkenness and
assault, according to the
sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

struction projects. A look at
the master coming plans before
he purchased the land would
have told him that the area
was destined for apartment
use"
The maps and plans can be
examined during any regular
working day a. either of the
commissions offices, 8787
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
and 4811 Riverdale road, River
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BroyhiII's Campaign
Charge to Be Pursued

election, he requested that the
charges be dropped, saying that
the literature probably was
circulated in ignorance" anc
that no purpose would be
served by prosecuting Mr.. john
son.
In a terse reply to the re-
quest, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Burke Marshall said:
The matter remains under
consideration by the depart
ment and will be disposed OF
on the basis of whether or not
a violation is involved"
Democrats characterized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Visitor Center
Plans Financed

A contract for up to $27, 900
has been awarded by Downtown
Progress for a study to support
establishment of a National
visitor and student center in
central Washington.
A private consultant, Booz
Allen e. Hamilton Inc, will be
paid a maximum of this amount
to prepare the study and rec
ommend a location and means
by which such a center can be
built and operated.
Funds for the study are to be
supplied by the District gov
eminent, a Downtown Progress
statement explained. Downtown
Progress is a business-sponsored
group financed by merchants
and the District government.
For two years, it has been out
lining a scheme of central bust
ness district redevelopment
which would be financed by the
Federal and District govern
mentS.
A report by the consultant is
expected within four months,
Downtown Progress said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

charges as another Broyhill
publicity stunt"
They insisted that the dis
puted pamphlets, which ridi-
culed Mr.. Broyhill's record,
originally were intended for use
only by campaign workers and
that Mr.. Johnson'S name was
inadvertently omitted from
them.
The FBI has been directed to
investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

stores but lost him in the dark
ness.
Police at No. IL precinct
described the gunman as a
Negro, 5 feet 5 inches tall,
weighing 160 pounds, and wear
ing a dirty baseball cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Fridoy, November q, 1862
Evening star., 1962-12-30
melamine plastic dinnerware by Oneida

mcldNllHc pIdSlIC uIHHcTWdTc ny OnelOa
at special place-setting prices
Choose from 2 potterns in 3 price ranges
and save on each when you buy 5-piece
place setting. Sets of serving pieces
for each pattern ore oIso at sovines.
Custom patterns in sets including | eoch
dinner pIote*, soucer*, cup. soup dish,
fruit dish. each set 299
l8A. Prairie Rose, brown accessories.
lSB. Storfire, toupe accessories.
l8C. WindfoII, spice brown accessories.
l8Al, Bl and CT. Serving sets for each
pattern including ] each: 2-inch pIotter*,
serving dish, creomer and sugor bowl
with cover. each set, 3.90
De luxe patterns in sets including | eoch
dinner pIote*, salad pote*, suucer*, cup,
soup dish. each set, 399
18D. Stor Shower, toupe accessories. ''
l8E. Fortune Tree. beige accessories.
l8F. Precious Rose, pink accessories. .
l8Dl, El and Fl. Serving sets for each
pattern including ! each: l4-inch platter,
serving dish, creomer and sugar bowl
with cover. each set, 4.49
Premier potterns in sets including ! each:
dinner pIote*, salad pIote*, soucer*, cup,
soup dish each set, 4.99
l8G. Engagement white accessories.
1911. Autumn Memory, white accessories.
l8J. Coronation, white accessories
1851, HI and il. Serving sets for each
puttern including ! each: l5-nch pIotter*,
serving dish. creomer and sugar bowl
with cover. each set, 6.49
*denotes decorated pieces.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

4 patterns of Oneida stainless steel
flatware at place setting savings
Choose Oneida stainless steel fIotwore in
6-piece place settings and pocket the
generous sovings. A dinner fork soIod
fork, hollow handle dinner knife with SER
roted blade, two teaspoons and soup
spoon ore included in each setting You'll
find one of the four patterns ideal for you.
l8T, u and V. left TO right, respective
N: Shosto, Losing Rose and Chateau.
6-piece place setting eoch 1898
l8W. for right: Paul Revere pottern
6-piece place setting 5.98
Mirro's Specially-priced cOOkware
Miro teokettIes whistle while they work,
and so will you when you see their won
derfUly low prices. Each is only 2.67
lSX. Fip-cop style with treeer-touch &C.
tion and cool plastic white hondIe Of
copper-tone unodized ouminum. 2H2 quart
l8Y. 2-qUort kettle with wide spout and
whistle cover. Of polished oIUminum.
loZ. Miro-motic pressure pon hos 4-quort
copocitY sef-seoling gosket and one
piece control that regulates pressure outo-
moiicoIIy at Il pounds. Win pIostic handle,
rack and instruction book Special, 1888
WSl-Housewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo and Corners
MMutLQMso1
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Farm ers Eager
For Allotm ents

Farmers are eagerly awaiting
announcement of state sugar beet
acreage allotmenfs. following a
recent hearing on this ALLEGATION.
by USDA in Washington
At that hearing. Floyd Smith.
chairman OF the Governors Sugar
Beet Committee, revealed that
commitment had been made by OIL
avarria 6 Co., Inc, TO construct
sugar beet mill in Arizona pro-
viding that a quota for the crop is
alloc ated TO this state He added
that negoti atoms with other firms
were being continued.
Farmers also are anxious Tor
the forthcoming announcement OF
cotton acreage allotment for 1853
Since cotton is a S156 million
crop in Arizona. SubStanl al
acreage reduction could have an
adverse effect on the states econ
omy. Total economic impact is
seven times the farmers gross
receipts: thus. a 10 per cent acre
age cut in Arizona would SET back
the economy by about 500 mill
iOr.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

HELP WANTED MALE, ALA
ROUND EXPERIENCED COMBI-
NATION ARC/ACETYLENE VEL
DER. Must be able TO do layout
work. Permanent position. must
be able to do welding on Heavy
Equipment. Apply at the Employ
men 6 Personnel Office. Window
Rock, Arizona.
(WANTED) Old Catalogs and other
"--14~~sa~ne about Navajo blankets s.
will trade tools. sewing material
or what do you want7
Jackson c. Ream
424 Carlisle Blvd. S. e.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Cameron Is oted

Ray Cameron Peters has been
promoted to the rank of Chief Petty
Officer in the u. S. Navy. Peters
has been in the service since o44.
He has been stationed in Puerto
Rico since April 1860 at the U. S.
Naval Station on Roosevelt Roads.
Born and raised in Sparks, Ne
vada, he is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Peters, member of Ute Tribe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

PROBATE NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Ju-
dicial District Of Fort Defiance, Arizona
ESTATE OF -JI-BAH
LAWLESS
Notice IS hereby gwen BY TIE under gDed
Marjorie Wilson Maliatan. Admin Stratr1x.
Of the Estate Of Bil-A-I Bat Ls~less. de-
ceased. 10 The creditors Of and all persons
having Claims sgains; the sad deceased. 10
extihar them with the necessary vouchers.
within rae months after TIE first pubic alton
Of rtns notice TO the said Marjorie Wilson
Mailehan Al the Navajo Legal Aid Service.
Window Rock. Arizona the SANG being the
place for the rams action OF Ore business OF
said estate
Marjorie Wilson Maiiahan-
Ad,,inisSr Hrix Of the Estate Of
Ril-A- j-Bah LaSless.
Dece sSed
Dated rhis 18th day Of September. 1862.
Published: September Is. 1852
October 3. 10. IL. "a. 1852
The following person are requested 10
coutecr By mail
Local Board u
Selecuve Service System,
P. 0. Box 8. St Jotas.
AriZcRa-
as soon IS possible
SAITH. Alfred NJ. S. No 2-i-37-1SS tdob
612y37I Gaaado. Arizona
YAZZIE, Tom Ned C $3.50, IS No. 2-l-5S-
267 (dob IL 49, 39) Rough Rock Trading Post.
Chinle. Ari10na-
BURBANK. David James IS No 2-i-4O-l3
(dOb 3y7f4OBlsck MoszHain Tranng Post,
CanadD. Arizona
BABE. Kee Yazzie C-s3lo7 IS No 2-1 40
1O7 dob 2y3y4O) Rough Rock Trading Post
Chinle. AriZ5na.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

Trading POST

Free brick for everyone. zx6.
2x0, 2xlO. 212 and aka used
lumber Il great savings. Two cuku-
lar fire escapes. Five roof erus-
ses 40 span Copper wire. pipe
from 70 20 3''. sash and many
CHER items. We take good Navajo
rugs In trade.
FIT. Coleman. Telephone z35l
Crownp0im (Eveningsl
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

CtEE. Benny Dee S. No. 2-i-39-160 (dnb
Mar. 2. 1897 Crossword Springs. Llka-
chHkd, Arizo0a.
BEGAY. Mickey Roy S. No. 2-1-A-144 dab
6I8/41l Red Ridge TrsARg PoR. CdnAe.
SMILEY, Robert Lee S. 10. 2-1-42-16 dob
1EOH2l Black Mountain Trodi1g Posi-,
Chinle, ArizonA
BECAYE. Melvin james S. No. 2-l-42-l13
(dOb 4/e/421 Black Mountain Trs&ng PoG.
ClMnle, Ariz0na
TONNE. Joseph SSNo. 2I42+4OtdOb3/3 81
AZ ~ Valley Sore. C1hiRle. Arizona
JOE. Henry S. No. 2-l-42-162 dob 24f42l
LukacMalai, Arizona
THOMPSON. Joamny S. No. 2-l-42-1d (d0b
4H3/42l Llpeun. Arizona
ROANE1ORSE. Eugene Clyde S. No. 2l-42-
286 dob 2AOA2l Sanders. Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE
for postal work at Window Rock
Two positions open. Distribution
and Clerk. Must be high school
graduates. Il years or oder--Must
live in Window Rock and have
passed Civil Service Exam
FOR SALE: 1862 Chevy Engine.
Contact Andrew Pete at Welfare
office, Window Rock. between 8
am. and pm. during the week
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

49, GN- mvearS oldfor
JANrTOR AND YARD WORK. 3
meals a day. 7 days a week Will
pay $50. 90 per month. Must have
their own place TO stay. See Man
ager Of Window Rock Lodge
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

FOR SALE--Allis -Chalner trac-
tor with 2 roll litter and 7 foot
moving machine Good condition.
Cali 3-4891. Gallup. Nights call
3-45O7. Ask for Wallace Leach.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

albuquerque. New Mexico
WANTED--Timber fallers. M.
Buckers: West Taller Saws work
until Jan 1, 1868 then next log
ging season. Trained personnel to
teach and supervise. Apply Navajo
Forest Products Navajo Tribal
Employment Office. Window Rock.
Arizona.
NEED HELP for an ale oholic prob
lem? Write Alcoholics Anonymous.
Box 4O7, Winslow or call Hol-
brook 524-3893.
BABY SITTERS-FEM ALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary. work.
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
RECEPTIONIST- WINDOW ROCK
AIRPORT Handle radio and tele-
phone Commune atoms. Handle
general office work. Five and half
days ISL week. Salary 5000 per
mo. Apply Personnel and Employ
ment Office, Window Rock. Ari-
iona.
BUS DRIVER MALE OR f EMALE.
prefer Gallup High School student
over eighteen 49, years of age
who can pass test for special bus
drivers license. Must be from
Window Rock or Navajo TownSite
area. Pick up and Transport Stu
dents between Navajo, New Mexico
and Gallup TO Gallup High Schools.
Salary $4,000 per week. Apply at
Personnel and Employment Office.
Window Rock, Arizona.
FARM HELP MARRIED COUPLE
AGE 40 to As, WITH NO MORE
THAN ONE ~ CHILD, for Farm
and House work on Fairfield in
Nevada, 80 miles south of Lake
Tahoe. Living quarters furnished
and gardening space, Salary for
man SITS per month. for man and
woman $500 per month. Iranspor-
tation TO Nevada furni shed. Apply
at Personnel 6 Employment Of
flee, Window Rock, Arizona.
LIBRARIAN FOR THE NEW Ma
VAJO TRIBAL HISTORICAL RE-
FERENCE LIBRARY. Must be a
thoroughly qualified person with
experience in setting up a refer
ence type library. including micro
filming and viewing services. Must
have contacts with sources of ma
terials and books on Navajo Indi an
History. Must be able totake COM
plete charge and train Navajo
Assistant. Salary commensurate
with ability. Apply at Personnel 6
Employment Office. Window. RocI
Arizona.
TYPEWRITERS: Two portable
typewfters for sale. u A Smith
Corona electric portable, excellent
condition, with case-$9o. 90 p A
small Hermes "Rocket" with
leather case-$45. 90. Contact BOZ
Walton, Window Rock. Nights 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

FOR SALE: Complete stainless
steel soda fountain with four
leatherette booth Sail formlca
s--excellem ondition--at
bargain price. Contact Carts
Trading Post. Dolores. Colorado.