davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-05
LIVING ROOM
(F STREET STORE ONLY

80" Tufted-boek Beige Tradi-
tioneI Soto, foam rubber
cushions, skirted base FLOOR
SAMPLE ----- S34o05 S1sss "a
ThomosviIIe TFoditionoI Lounge
Chair in decorator Toast
,.s.s. sSNS!G e.. =. =. :. 80 80 $1,000 ss7.ss
cushions, Mahogany finished
legs FLOOR SAIMPLE-A Seo.e5 S6s.zI
Attached Piow-Boek Lounge
Choir, foam rubber cushion
coster bose SAMPLE - Slloo5 S77eI
DeeoratoF 90" Sofo in blue
: IoII boI'tsfs. FLOOR sANPIE s595oo szss.ss
Naentine-Se 90" 'AvanF
Contemporary Sofo, slmIine
styling. Turquoise. SAMPLE S2o8o5 SI6s4o
Fomous Armstrong es" Con-
temporary Sofa, four-cush-
ion book, two-seot cushions
rubber FLOOR SAMPLE SPECIAL Si22o0
Femous Kerpen Mode IL
Tufted-boek Curved See--
tionaI Soto in white satin,
foam rubber cushioned
SAMPLE - S6o5oO S5ssse
'TivoIi Donish-sfyIe Soto, foam
cushioned, toost fobrc
FLOOR SAMPLE ------- sl7905 sllsss
Thom0sviIIe contempora
Lounge ChoiF in pumpkin
fobric. SAMPLE -r--4~-- sl54oo sszs7
Evening star., 1962-09-05
(F STREET STORE ONLY
FLOOR COVERINGS

lIxl5 MasIund Beige Ioo8S
Wool Pile Rug ---- $1,000 $4,000
lzxl2 l00eo Continuous FiIo-
ment NyIon Pile rus- Sl2so0 $500
Izxl5 Mohawk IooeS NyIon
Pile, beige texture ruo-- S2IooO SI4sOO
95"x7S" lo0D Continuous
Element NyIon Pile rug S7eS5 $4,000
l2xzl'5" Mohowk Ioo% Wool
Pile, pole green rug - $1,000 S22e.o0
Sxl2 l009o NyIon Pile, tur- -.
quoise, beige, each rug $Iloo5 S77.00
sxlz l0o% Wool Pile, twist
leof green rue----- AS IS $500
I5x24" Lees lo06 Dupont
sol NyIon Pile Runner SPECIAL Sl4.oo
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BEDROOM
(F STREET STORE ONLY

'wAs NOW
American Of MortinsviIIe 'Pris-
tine II" Triple Dresser with
mirror ---------- Sl6995 S9@A45
Jamestown made Solid Hard
rock Maple Corner Desk %oe5 $z6.sz
ThomesvIIe ItuIon Provincial
fruitwood Triple Dresser with
- mirror full size Panel Bed $25oeo $I97.I6
Scandinavian Styled Modern
Genuine Woinut Triple
Dresser, mirror, full size
Panel Bed and 2 Mite Stonds $2S4e5 $ls6.37
ItaIion Provincial Antique White
with Plostie Top Chest So $500 $3s.I6
ThOmosviIIe TGmehone' Chest
on Chest----[---------- Sl6o.95 $9S.1S
Romweber Genuine Mahogany
Fda Size ponei Bed SPECIAL sz7.IS
American Of MortnsviIIe Wei
nut Grained Plastic Full
Size Bookcase Heodboord-- SPECIAL $II.ss
United Modern WoInut Triple
Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full
size bed---------------- S354.95 3ZS7.lZ
American Of MartinsviIIe Mod
ern Genuine Walnut 10"
Triple Dresser, Mirror Chest
and Full Size DID, S35o85 Szss00
Modern Genuine Cherry Triple
Dresser, Twin Mirrors, large
Chest, 4/6 Bookcase Bed S303o0 SI97lS
Century Genuine Mohoqony
Itolicn Provincial Large Dou-
bic Dresser and Mirror s.
drower Chest, full size Bed S47eo5 S34S.oz
United Genuine Cherry ItoIion
(. Provincial II" Triple Dresser,
Mirror, 5-Drower Chest, full
size Bed-------------- s45oe5 sszzsS
Evening star., 1962-09-05
(F STREET STORE ONLY
MISCELLANEOUS

= WAS NOW
Block Lacquer Step End TobIe
With Marble Inserts, ton1bour
q, closure ------------- $l2ee5 se6Is
Imported ItoIiun Decorated Mir
rOr, scoIIoped, shoped and
'sond coNed'. Only $780, $29895 $14S.67
American Of Mertinsvie 'Prs-
fine Desk, ideoI 45"x23" sur
face, file drower --------- $o9.o5 $76.22
Mohosony so" Breokfront with
9 desk compartment, tour-ponel
gloss front -------------- S24o.95 $l7l.13
Chandelier Slight tulip arm inn
port ------------------- SloS.So @So.4V
Evening star., 1962-09-05
(F STREET STORE ONLY
DUAL PURPOSE

Sim mons Hide-G-Bed, 76"
length, foam cushioned,
choice beige fobric. SompIe-
Simmons Studio Couch, single
sleeper, skirted base, twin
back holsters ------------
French Provincial 90" converti-
bic Soto, sleeps z, antique
white frame, pole blue Dam
Simmons Sofobed in green bou-
Gle weave, sleeps two -----
Fomous Korpen Convertible, Re-
eency style, 88' length, beou-
tifuI toost seeded Domosk
GONCI
Evening star., 1962-09-05
(F STREET STORE ONLY
DINING ROOM

Modern Genuine BIeoehed But
teFnut Drop leaf Extension
TsbIe with 3 side chairs and |
armchair ------------
Jomestown-m0de Solid Maple
ovol Drop leaf Extension
TabIe ------------
Jomestown-made Solid Cherry
ovoI Extension TobIe -----
Modem Genuine Bleoched But
teFnut Armchair --------
French Provincial Fruitwood
Chine, Oval Extension TobIe,
4 side choirs and z ormchoirs
Modern so" Buffet in genuine
walnut, 4 drower center, z
large cobinet compartments
ThomasviIIe 'TomerIone' Roman
TroveFtine MorbIe-top Side
board, round extension tobIe,
4 side chairs ---------.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

u, plus Bh1ppIng. NO 1ur-
ther obligation. II you do
not wish to continue, sim
ply write US within 10 days.
Otherwise, you pay only 81
(plus shippingl for each
months scientific adven-
ture. You may cancel at any
time. To get your Introduc-
tory Package. send the cou-
pom now, with only zoe, to:
SCIENCE PROGRAM, Dept.
2-TW#-1 Garden City. NY.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Why do we make this generous oFfer7
Simply 70 introduce you 70 an
exciting new w0y 70 UndersFnnd und
enjoy she scientific mnEVeIs oil Ground rs.

through the eyes Of the weather man. An
other time q chemist will show you metal
that burns and gas that pours. A biologist
viii let you look through his microscope
at q living cell.
On other adventures your guides win be
radio engineers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
map-makerS nuclear physicists.
Each month you receive sheets of full
color photographs - also an illustrated al
bum, crammed with information, and with
spaces for mounting the pictures.
In addition, there will be many interest
ing things-to-do, such as Tin kit offered
on this .page) mounting on giant wall
Evening star., 1962-01-07

may even lead to Sc1entinc career.
MAIL COUPON with only 1Of for the In
troductory Package (inclNdin0 sample Ac-
ttutty KIT and, as your special Introductory
gift, the complete space capsule n10deI).
With 1t we will also send the current Ac-
tivity Kit for which you will be billed only
Evening star., 1962-01-07

" on ARE THERE inside the Mercury
Space Capsule, atop the Redst0ne
Booster Rocket You give your instruments
q last-moment check. All OK. You're
tense. In your air-conditioned space suit.
Through helmet earphones you hear the
countdown: "Fiue four three :.
tspo =. -. one LIFT orr
As the Redstone ICONS up crushing &c"
forces press against your body. Now you
begin flashing reports back to earth. Pres
sure and oxygen A.O.K." :. Power on"
Escape tower jettisoned.". Gap
sule separating from booster"
Switching to manual controls. perl
Evening star., 1962-01-07

For only 1Of you get the fascinating
Man in Space" sample Activity Kit =
and, as a special Introductory gift with
your Sample Kit, you ALSO receive a
Revell scale model Of the Mercury Space
Capsule and Redstone Rocket, complete
with accessories You learn all about the
problems facing Americas spacemen:
weightlessness breathing food
III clothing cosmic radiation. ALMOST
" LIKE BEING AN ASTRONAUT
! q YOURSELF!
EBioY Monthly Adventures
Like These
Each month this new
program will take you on o
guided tour" of O different
field Of science One month
you will see earth and sky
Evening star., 1962-01-07

"RetFo-Fockets fired" "Ap-
preaching re-entry, heat shield
A.O.K." "S, Q. 10 G'sw "ALL
CLEAR, have helicopters stand by
for pickup!"
Thanks to the exciting new Sci
ence Program, YOU can share in
these thrilling adventures of Amer
ica's first ASTRONAUTS. Now YOU
can explore the amazing age Of MAN
IN SPACEI
Evening star., 1962-01-07

cn8fC 1uu-cOlOr, gummeQ punch
outs showing launching, orbittng.
re-entry OF actual manned satellite.
Wh0f ~ win Mean 70
Your Funsiiy
Think what these adventures will
mean to your family - especially II
you have children in SCHOOL, It will
stimulate them to participate in
science projects. It will help pre-
pare them for life in the space age
Evening star., 1962-01-07
3I.pieee REvEkL Model
Based On TsShaisss IasosMasisa
0sBsislly Released Dy Sasionsl

Asseaavsiss end Space A3miaissEssisa
Includes ALL these amazingly
realistic features: Space Cap-
sule that OPENS to reveal re-
movable space-suited Astro-
naut; COMPLETE Redstone
Rocket Booster: launching pad:
control d testing unit; RADAR
tracking equipment; 3-men
GROUND CREW; retro-rock-
cts: firing stand: ESCAPE
TOWER and rockets: full-color
N.A.S.A. Insignia PLUS -.
II" Z II" AstTonaut's FLIGHT
MAP and l60O-word. illustrated
SPACE LOG.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

o730 EPISCOPAL Services Isl sFF 3 IN.
1900 Latter Day sas,,ts servsss-a9ei
1900 Church Of Chris.--chapel annex
BETHEL BAPTIST GHuHc
: Bonnie & o-Connor Lemetar-
Phone Gil 1882
Il. Vernon T. Grouse. Poster
SUNDAY
$50 a Sunday School
10: A a.m.---Morning worship
100 p.m.--Carpenter's Hall. SIS k,sas,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CAS- Eleventh Ave
IlENRY K ALLAN minister
SUNDAY
cas- a .m--Bihle Study
To- As a.ul.---W Worship Service
zoo pm. worship Service
Mrl-WTEH SERVICE
40 pm w aanesday Evening Service
S----------
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1D3i First Avenue
Rector - Rev William T, Warren, 3r.
SUNDAY. SERVICES
$40 a na.-Hoiy. Gonornuni ,rly u
$50 a.na.-FaTnily Worship
- Nursery
II:O0 a n .---IIoiy Ccmrnt4nion list SaA-D
Morning PRAYER safIs
WEDNESDAY
$50 am-uoIy Communion
Holy DAYS -
zoo am.-Holy Conrrnunion
sPENTACosTAT CHURCH oTsE1sl1
18TH ard Cushnaan - cJne-half Block Hsass
Rev. calvin Morrow, Pastsu
SUNDAY
10. 90 Am Sunday School. S1
~ 90 =. "a Morning Worship
7:30 pm - EsvanpeIistic Service -
WEDNES DAY ~
7:5o pm. Bible Study. ~
TOTEM FARK
CHURCH or THE NAZAREwk
Three Blocks SCUM of College Hose N
Westwood Way
Charles G, Powers, Pastor
Sunday
1000 a.rn,-Sunday School
ii:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Seryics
800 p.m.--prayer Service ss
9:ia pm Evening Evangelisetc S<rvtes.
Wednesias 80
s:Is pm---Midweek PRAYER xAd Prise
Service.
CHRIST, OF TET LATTER DAY sAla.Ts
Bernard FTursh~1an, Pastor .ss1--
ACT ith Ave. Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY 2sss Atl1t
1000 a.m.-Sundav School 4Ee 4agfsz
II no am Preaching Service sff75FJ
700 p.m.-Sunday Discussion f3rous
WEDNESDAY
7:aa p.m.-Prayer Meeting
CHURCH OF JESUS cHRrsA or
LATTER DAY SAINTS =
Corner of Minnie and Monroe Streeu
Statewide
Dan Nj. Dugant. Branch President
So Sunday se.kse E.TE
q. SO a.n.-,Prfestt1ood Meeting -.
600 p.na--saeFa 8 g t. Meeting sr9saxe
7.3o p.m.-Relief soeietwpgJ 81 Ky
TUESDAY
10 30 a.m,-Primary IT.. = t1o1tatc@
Wednesday 5aN 80
'ss0 p'r.--M vi. IA. .--..-e4s ri. 3sgic
FAIRBANKS SECOND BRANCae ne
Albert L. Mueller, Branch Presidens
.Et4s4 Sunday l84UfT 5At-SsfT
800 a.m.--PEjesthooa Meeting ,yts,srg,,ar
9:45 -sun5ay' School = ~
4:s0 p.m.-Saeraelen, Meeting, eigs;9.i9o
:. 20 > m-Re,h4 ESSAY sSsisyns faoc aaa1s 6
'9 SO n q mn agSvs roits7tsinimbA
--.------..-1. --z,-s---9gt 70 a.iuo
2sth s sfreee al,el 81 ts.l fsip we, .M
z. RssWilsaa Pastorsuai0 X
Sunday School, a;4s d Il.
Worship, l0.45 a. Fns rIAsTo ftrE ? ia ~
ESenins Service !sAsnppa.oa v4aH
Embellishments y aett &c
Christian RefyenleGf ashs,re wog;
Corner Ls.hrou. and West Tenth Are.
Sunday Scho0i--g!a5 am - = eAs.+~
Morning ServicesAp 200 sss.n
Evening Service: 90 pm ~,e.t. ...4
M1dweek bible Sttidy-wed.l-s % s.a-
MS WEEKLY, PRINTERS, co. ~.
in GraehI GL $685. i.i4
3sd I6t 1aa 4gtE efaab
Z asa X 80 II 3agc
10 Northward Bldg, a.
~ aas9. or waN ,4
~ 500 Gaffney Rd.
jeeInesd.u 1s,.,...lsaaui.xa
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
7ake your problems to Church this 'peck
-mz.z5ss 1zzye tier Mxag!

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Gil First Avenue
$3.50 am.--Sun6ny School
IL 90 am --SthdAy Service
800 pm "Wednesday Meeting {
ASSEM- BLY, OF cor
S3S 3rd Avenue
Rev. r. Wilson Pasto-
SUNDAY
10 90 a n.-xSsltfsstay School
1900 m -4sNgtsr7sins worship > SlO~
chgtTeh in baseDeEt4 Z
7.45 p.m.--ENening service
TUESDAY
100 p.m.--Pfayer meeting
zH-----=~-----s=z-------s---r-s~-s sslzessss=-s
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

PENTACOSTAls CHURCH GFsISgAd<
18th ard Cushrnan Crne-han Flock EaN
Rev. Calvin Morrow, Pastcr
+ SUNDAY $50
10. 90 am Sunday School, 49,
H. 90 "a IN = Morning Worship
7;30 pm. - EsvanpeIistic Service.
WEDNES D. Az -
7:50 pm - Bible Study. ~
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

s7nIvnRs1ey GoMssuNlT1
PRESBYTERIAN EHURC<~
Rev John Stokes, raster
Sunday school. e:45 arr.
Adult Bible Glass. 9:4a a d
Marnsng WorsEsc II am
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd St. on 1st Ave. Hamilton Acres
Galen Farnsworth Evangelist
LORDS DAY
1000 a m-Classes & Worship
TOO q m.-Classes & Worship
WEDNESDAY
TOO u.m.-Study and Prayer
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
FAIRBANKS EVANGELICAL.
IUTHERA AN CHURCH
1n%l, q. CAxxlac Woakc Field

Oliver Everette pastor
Sunday school and Bible classes. $3.50 am.
Sunday Worship Service 1I:o0 am.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

HOUSE OF PRAYER
1873 Cushn1an 81.
pastort Rev. KqlIy Chambers
SUNDAY SERVICES
$3.50 am.-Sunday School
100 &. rn.--Morning Worship
7.3e pm Evening Worship
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

pFNTAcosTAL aABERNACfE
Delta JUNCTION. ALASKA
Rev e n. Gurr. Pastor
Snn6av SchaoI - 10 ar
Morning Worship -------------------- i q m
Fvenine worsbip 7.3o pm
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
Miss PearIe RoId
Taken In Seattle

Miss Pearle Rold died at 2:3O
Sunday afternoon, March 18, in
the University Hospital in Seattle.
Following months hospitaliza-
ton in Griffin Memorial Hospital
due to heart ailment of long
standing, Miss Rold was taken to
Seattle by the Baptist Mission SUI
perintendent and admitted to the
heart clinic there.
Pearle Lettie Violet Rold was
born in Harlan, Iowa on March Is,
1902. She came to Alaska in
July, 1913, and began missionary
service under the American Bap-
fist Home Mission Society in Bak-
er Cottage in Ouzinkie
After seven years as house
mother there, she served for three
years in the Chung Mel home in
Ell Cerrito, Calf, returning to
Kodiak when that home closed.
She was graduate of the Bible
and Missionary Training School,
Bethel College and Seminary, st.
Paul, MINI. She is survived by
her sisters, Mrs. VERNE Paulsen,
1905 Groveway, Apt. 10, Hayward,
Calf, and Mrs. L. H. Evans Jr.,
Rt. 4, Rusk, Texas.
Mission Superintendent William
Stone paid high tribute to the
memory of Miss Rold.
"She faithfully served as house
mother and as relief worker I'M
til her health gradually forced her
disqualification. Her efficient and
dedicated service to children who
needed care and the security of
a home endeared her to all who
served with her. Regardless of
how humble the task, she gave
her best without asking for praise
or acclaim with the underlying
motive of somehow influencing
someone for Christ" Stone said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
Water Supply
Continued from Page 81

The bond proposals are placed
on the ballot for the purpose of
financing the projects started to
allow for early construction. In
the case of Proposition No. 3, the
Pillar Creek Water Supply and
Improvements to the transmission
system, bonds are the only means
of enabling construction to be
made as soon as possible, whether
the Sales Tax receipts retire the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

expressly prohibits. Since there
is by no means a state law to
cover every contingency, the city
is restrained from acting in a
great many instances when it
should do so.
A charter commission composed
of nine members is elected to
frame the proposed charter within
one year after election. This
charter, or constitution, is then
placed before the voters for adop-
ton or rejection.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

bonds or whether the bonds are
retired from additional water util-
ity receipts.
The same situation applies to the
Leite and Urdahl Addition Sewer
System. In either instance, if the
issuance of bonds are not author
lied by the voters for financing
these projects, construction can
not be accomplished in the for
seeable future.
The election for adoption of a
City Charter, which is a form of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

city constitution, and a Charter
Commission, is for the purpose OF
attaining home-rule by the city.
At the present time, Kodiak is the
only first class city in Alaska
without a city charter, and is the
only first class city in the state
that is still a so-called general
law city. A general law city has
the authority to do only that
which state law expressly says it
may do, while a charter city may
do anything except what state law
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

filmed aluminium front brakes are the reason.
Aluminium dssipates brakng heat in seconds
to give you safe, sure stops time after time. And
brake Innings last longer. These superior brakes
are standard only on Buick LeSabre in its price
class. Among other LeSabre plusses are: the
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
PATTERSON GIVES
LISTON SYMPATHY

HIGHLAND MILLS. N. Y. -
Commenting at his training camp
after the New York Athletic Com
mission refusedt
mission refused to. grant con-
tender Charles Sonny Liston a
license. heavyweight boxing
champion Flord Patterson, said
"I've had a bad past too, | used
to steal from fruit Stores"
The match which will gross
an estimated $4 million may be
staged in Chicago, Seattle or
Philadelphia.
Liston has had convictions for
armed robbery and assault.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
SINGER SUED BY
HER MANAGER

NEW YORK -lLeontyne Price.
soprano. was sued for $65, 900
by her former manager. Larne
Goodkind, who charged breach
of an agreement.
The plaintiff said she fired him
in November and his contract
didn't expire until next Deem
Der.
The famous Negro singer coun-
tersued for $4,000. She said he
had paid himself IS per cent of
all her earnings not the stipu-
lated 10 per cent up to ST, 900
per week. He was only to receive
Is per cent when the amount ex-
ceeded the thousand dollar mark.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
LOUISIANA MAN
RETURNS HOME

NEW YORK = Junius Eli, 81,
one of the six Negroes who came
to the Empire City on one way
tickets offered by the White Git
liens Council of New Orleans,
is returning home.
He said he is going home to
New Orleans, the fights down
there. His return fare was paid
by Harry Golden, a nationally
known journalist and lecturer.
Golden had offered to pay re-
turn fares for the first 10 New
Orleans Negroes who wanted to
go home after being sent to
New York by the segregationist
group.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
BIRMINGHAM CUTS
OFF SURPLUS FOOD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mayor
A. ]. Haynes announced cancel
lation of this city's $45, 900 share
in the 100000 county surplus
food distribution program. He
said action was taken in retail
iation against a Negro boycott
of downtown stores.
Mayor Haynes said most of
the surplus food recipients are
Negroes. The ban would be lifted
if Negro leaders would end the
boycott.
He said eff the Negroes are
going to heed the irresponsible
and militant advice of the NAACP
and CORE leaders. then let these
leaders feed them."
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

Mrs. Leha Slaughter eersonis Arizona Tribune
'Modher of the Year 1862.
She born Shreveport Louisiana and moved Guthrie.
Oklahoma her early She attended Langston University
ASC Flagstaff and University of Arizona and received public
school music certificate from Carnegie College.
1922 Mrs. Slaughter moved Chandler and taught school there
for semesers.
The following she taught grades through eight small
school known the West Ward of Roosevelt District
Later the school site moved South 40 Street Superior
where the original building remains. called the Okemah
School, Later this site renamed ST. School,
Many children and their children the sousde remember Mrs.
Slaughter who only the only teacher in the for
who served adviser and music teacher for the
community
Toward the end of World War H. Mrs Slaughter joined the Wom
ems Auxiliary Corps and served for year.
Returning Phoenix she Immediately entered the classroom
again the district and taught until her retirement in 1885,
She completed her public school teaching with unparalleled
record of being absent r IS teacher
the school district plaque her colleagues
hangs her wall with this unique record inscribed it.
Mrs. Slaughter addition her school eachnghas been teaching
special Plus for several She also assisted
in the church's musical and womens departments.
She has volunteered hours the Golden Gate Settlement
The mother children, Thomas techncian
Los Angeles Mrs. Mabel Nrrell teacher Phoenix Indian
School. this grand lady helped rear four others.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
LITTLE OLD BEER
MAKER NABBED HERE

A Phoenician accused of max
ing and selling beer illegally,
was free on $1,000 bond after
federal officers arrested him
and seized A quarts of beer.
:, Charged with the crime of
selling beer without paying a
federal tax is Jack Neal, so, of
1922 S. Ninth Ave.
Murray White Of Phoenix, chief
enforcement officer of the US.
Treasury Department. alcohol
and tobacco tax division here,
said Neal was prosecuted in 1859
by the state on charges of pro-
ducing beer illegally.
White said Neal had been turn
ing out home brew Is gallons
at a time and sold it for so
cents a quart--about the cost
of legal beer.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

Dr. Morrison A. Warren principal Booker T. Washington
Elementary School, clasps the hand of Moore
retiring this June.
Mrs. Moore has been teaching T. Washington
946 She taught in Douglas, Arizona for is years before coming
the city, Mrs. Moore holds bachelors degree
from the University Of Arizona Tucson.
For several she served counsellor with schools
Campfire Girls unit. While Douglas she Y
Mrs. Moore is member of Baptist Church
and serves on the courtesy committee.
She belongs the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority president
of Touours Les Amies social club
She of the Order of the Eastern Star and
president of the American Legion auxiliary unit.
Her retirement plans include completing beautiful
she and her husband Maurice having built
She help her husband with his Happy egg duties
The Moores reside at 1885 E. Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

Harmon Park WIVES group energetic young ladies who
enjoy breaking their household with varied
Pictured from Mrs. William Fahauer, Y-Wives
director who congalates Mrs. Harry Session, group president
elect.
Other officers shown Stoval
PRESIDENT James Robinson Doris Oe
and Geri Williams, historian.
MEET THE NEWLYWEDS
THEY WE'RE MARRIED SATURDAY NAY 18TH
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Housing Plans on the Navajo Reservation

Other housing for sale under FILA.
terms is expected to be conStruc-
ted in the near future. The COM
plete town of Navajo. New Mexico,
has been designed and is being con-
structed in accordance with F. A.
standards. This town is designed
for an ultimate population of 1000
people.
At Tuba City, Arizona, a SUBJ
division of approximately 85acres
has been engineered, the streets
graded, lots and blocks staked, and
the water distribution lines have
been installed and are in use. The
sewerage collection system will be
started this spring. These santa
tion utilities are being installed as
joint US. Public Health-Navajo
Tribe project.
AT Tohatchi, New Mexico, sub
division of approximately 80acres
is in the initial pla ming stage. Four
designs were submitted to the local
people and they chose the one most
suitable to the needs of the COM
munity. The actual engineering
work related to streets, drainage
and utilities can be started this
coming spring. Funds are available
for both water and sewerage sys-
TEN extensions. Land planning and
all design work is being cleared
with FILA.
The local community at Ship
rock, New Mexico has designated
1879 acres as housing subdivision
and the work of surveying and plat
ting is now under way preparatory
to Withdrawing this acreage of tri-
bal land for housing purposes.