davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Mass TRANSPORTATION

Today, the great and the
lesser metropolitan areas Of
our Nation are drowning in a
sea of traffic jams on both
the present outmoded street
system and the new freeway
and expressway system. In
answer to the challenge of
resurrecting the decaying city
centers, different factions
have advocated many plans.
The highway proponents
want to build gigantic ex-
presSways all around the
city, not only through the
relatively sparsely settled
outer parts, but also through
the densely built-up down.
town area, taking valuable
land off the tax rolls and
creating the need for huge,
land-consuming parking IA
cilities. With this solution,
the city would look like
downtown Los Angeles, which
on the map appears to have
at least 500 of the land
given over to parking facili-
ties.
In contrast, the propon-
ents Of a balanced transpor-
tation system favor freeways
only where needed, supple
menting these with q truly
rapid transit system at
tractive enough to be freely
chosen by a great number
of commuters and other
travellers. This system would
not be the extreme Of New
York, nor would 1t be the
other extreme Of Los Angeles.
Rather it would lie in the
middle ground representing
the best possible compromise.
Under our present system
of government, however,
the automobile is being sub
sidized to an alarming ex-
tent, despite the denials of
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. The massive sys-
tenn Of Federally financed in
terstate highways is financed
only in small part by pay
ments from its users. The
balance is paid by the gen.
eral public.
At the same time. the rail-
roads and the transit opera
tions are suffering because
the commuter is faced with a
choice between going by auto
at a low cost (due to this
subsidy, and going by public
transportation and paying
the full cost Of his trip. AS
can be seen by the declining
patronage of public trans
portation and the simulta-
neous rise in automobile use,
he has chosen the alternative
which is cheaper for him.
AS a result, the cities are
dying, slowly but surely.
But now q ray of hope
appears on the horizon.
President Kennedy has pro-
posed a program Of Federal
assistance to urban mass
transportation program S.
This program Of grants and
loans would make it easier
for local agencies to finance
transit systems to serve their
areas. This is the answer
and the complement to the
Federal interstate highway
program. With both pro-
grams, our cities will have a
chance to create a truly bal
anced transportation system
for themselves.
Therefore, H. r. 11158, the
Urban Mass Transportation
Act of 1862, ought to be passed
by Congress this session,
Every Congressman who votes
for it will be voting for the
continued progress and
growth of our Nation.
Eugene c. Mckay
Evening star., 1962-08-07
The Founders Principle

II the Supreme Court is to
determine that population
must be the basis for State
Senate seats as well as for
House seats. it is argued. the
principle a dopted by the
trainers Of the Federal Con-
stitution for the apportion-
ment Of Senators among the
United States will be COM
Evening star., 1962-08-07
THE POLITICAL MILL
Cities Seek State Control
BY GOULD LINCOLN

In the ever-growing de-
mands for redistricting and
reapportioning State LegiSla.
lures, the cry today-an ever
increasing cry-is to redis-
trict in q manner to give
greater representation to
large urban centers of popu-
lation. The big cities have
been beating at this door for
q long time in some Of the
States. Their claim has been
that their people are dis
criminated against in the
matter Of legislative repre-
sentation in favor Of the
smaller rural areas. Recently
the Supreme Court entered
the battle. 1t apparently has
determined it is a preroga-
tive of the Court to deter
mine the constitutionality Of
the legislative apportion-
ments and districting sys-
TENS Of the States. Carried
to an ultimate end, this may
mean the Court will deter
mine the constitutionality of
the apportionment and dis
tricting for Congress. the
national legislative body.
The apportionment and
districting for seats In State
Senates, as well as in the
State assemblies or houses Of
representatives, are now un-
der attack in the courts in
several States. inc cluding
Michigan. There the battle
has become largely a Demo-
ratic-Republican fight t-al-
though there. too, the urban
centers, particularly Detroit.
are aligned against the rural
districts in this contest for
greater Senate representa-
ton. The Michigan State
Supreme Court, in q 4 to 3
decision with <our Democrats
approving and three Repub-
licans dissenting, held the
apportionment of the Senate
unconstitutional.
The Republicans in the
Legislature have obtained a
stay Of the State courts or
der to redistrict by August
20. The primary elections
for State nominations for
the November elections-are
being held today. So the is
sue is expected to 60 over
until next year.
The State courts order
will be appealed and the ap-
peal carried to the Supreme
Court. The issue may become
intense. as 1t is carried into
the campaign by the expect
ed candidates for Governor,
George Romney, Republican,
and Gov. Swanson, Demo-
crat. A redrafted State con-
stitution will be voted on
next April. 1t provides for an
apportionment of House
seats on the basis Of popula-
ton, more nearly meeting
the urban d e m q nds, and
leaves to q bipartisan COM
mission q reapportionment
Of the Senate seats. The
Democrats do not like this,
either.
The Founders Principle
If the Supreme Court is to
determine that population
must be the basis for State
Senate seats as well as for
House seats. it Is argued, the
principle adopted by tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

y cup sugar
Ia cups milk
/ package Royal Toasted
Coconut Instant Pudding
u cup heavy cream, whipped
/ cup (ll-ounce CAM man
DARN oranges
Combine egg whites and
cream Of tartar in a small
mixed bowl. Beat at high
speed until whites start to
Stiffen. Gradually add sugar,
beating well after each addi-
ton. Beat until meringue is
stiff and glossy. Spread in an
8-inch pie plate. Bake in slow
oven 600 degrees F. l hour.
Cool.
Measure milk into mixing
bowl. Add Royal Toasted
Coconut Instant Pudding,
beat with rotary beaten until
well blended, about minute.
Fold in whipped cream. Cow
er bottom Of cooled meringue
with "a of the oranges. Gov
er with pudding mixture.
Decorate with remaining
oranges. Chill at least 2
hours before serving. Makes
one 8-inch pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Instant Coconut,

New on the market for
minute-quick buildings, pie
Filings and a range of other
tempting desserts is Instant
Toasted Coconut" flavor pud-
ding. This creamy-smooth
instant pudding has an APP
pealing tropical favor pro-
vided by shreds Of deep toast
ed coconut. The pudding
makes an ever-popular COCO
nut pie in minutes. 1t COM
bines in q meringue shell with
a Mandarin orange topping
to make a company-special
dessert.
The new flavor is an addi-
ton to the line of Royal in
slant packaged buildings, all
Of which are newly improved.
A special "pre-cooking" proc
ess now gives the instant
puddings a home cooked
flavor and consistency, free
OF bubbles. All Of the instant
buildings flavors are ideal for
buildings, pies, cake frostings,
frozen desserts and ice cream
sauces and candies.
Coconut- Orange Meringue
3 egg whites
70 teaspoon cream Of tartar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Swedish Roast Pork
Includes Prunes

To please hearty appetiteS
hungering for substantial
food during the bluff, windy
days of March, try this new,
delicious way of preparing a
roast Of pork. Swedish in
derivation, it combines pork
with prunes in a way that
is unusually flavorful and
interesting in appearance.
In this roast, prunes are
stuffed into pockets cut in
the meat. Plump, soft prunes
that are easy to pit without
preSoaking should be used.
First sealed in a cellophane
bag: then packed in an alum
mum foil carton, these new
type prunes are moist and
delicious-fine for use in this
recipe.
The roast is cooked in foil
to keep in moist, tender, very
juicy; and flavors penetrate
the meat better.
You'll just love this new
way Of preparing pork with
pruneS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Rub this mixture over the
meat and inside the pockets.
Pit the prunes. Soak several
hours. if they are dry. Fill
each pocket in roast with
about 3 prunes. Tie with soft
string to hold roast in shape.
Place roast on sheet Of
heavy-duty Reynolds Wrap
with a shallow pan under
meath. Leave the foil open
and roast in a hot oven
(425 degrees F. for about
30 minutes or until golden
brown. Pour over the apple
juice or cider. Bring two ends
of the foil u1 over the roast
and overlap 2 inches. Close
open ends by turning up the
foil. Continue roasting for
about 2 hours longer. About
one hour before done, open
the foil, add onions and car
rots and haste with the juices
in the foil. Close foil and
continue roasting until meat
and vegetables are done.
Serves 8.
To make gravy: remove
roast and vegetables to serv-
ing platter, pour drippings
into saucepan and skim off
fat. Add cider or apple juice
to make desired amount Of
gravy and thicken with the
cornstarch, if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

LOin of Pork, Roasted
81 large prunes (about half
Of a 1-pound package)
3 to 4 pound center cut loin
of pork
Glove garlic.
teaspoon salt
l teaspoon curry powder,
freshly ground pepper,
white onions, small car
rots, quartered
"a cup apple juice or cider
Have the chine bone Of the
roast sawed off completely.
cat markets it is already
sawed through so chops may
be separated. This roast is
easier to prepare If this I'M
wieldy bone is also removed).
Place the roast fat side up.
Trim off excess fat and cut
through the meat between
the bones almost, but not
quite, through to the rib side
to make pockets. Crush the
garlic with the salt; add the
curry and a generous sprin-
king Of fresh ground pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

to-serve meat along with
seasonings, prepared mustard
vinegar and mayonnaise. Mix
well and fill each egg white
with mixture, either using q
fork or pastry tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Meut-Stuffed EGGS

Here's a new idea in pre-
pairing stuffed eggs. Hard
cook eggs. Separate yolks
from whites. Mash yolks and
add "a pound ground ready
Evening star., 1962-01-28

" curiosity could kill
a cot, this Korot
would hove eight
lives left, otter study
ing one Of the photos-
rophers s strobe lights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

WnLOUGHBY Hills; 3-bedroonl
ranch: large family kitchen; 2ia-
car garage, play house for the
kiddies. wooded lot, SIS 800. Yak
keI Realty, VIII. 4-5i40.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
BY OWNER

4-YEAR-old brick; ; bedrooms, hv-
ing room with 2-Way fireplace
basement with recreation room
IL baths. 1i2-car garage: near
lake; many extras VIII 2-5l3d
daily except Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

WrLLOWICK bungalow: kitchen
dinette, full basement: nicely
landscaped; immaculate, $l8,500
Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
CUTE BRICK BUNGALOW. Eost

CUTE BRICK BUNGALOW. Eost
2S4th ST.. S. OF Loke Shore Blvd.
This immaculate homo lectures
nvino room, kitchen. 2 bed.
rooms, both down; 7s f. bed.
room up; Competing. dropes;
lovely tilsd floor rscreotion
room. incinerutor: gouo9s: sOx
l4o 4. lot.
GROOM COLONIAL. comtor-
tabls living y offered In the
lovely older home. 20 II. living
room with fheploce. dining
room. kitchen with breuhdst
room down: center stu!rwoy 10
) bedrooms and bath up; potio
in rsor: 2-cor eo1ooe; Torben-
son d., Z blocks w, f Green
Rd., 8. Of Euclid Ave.
Z FAMILY, SIS; Alcoy hd.. !
block z. Of Belvoir, of Euclid
Ave. Al condition. Remodeled
Kitchens. finished room on 3rd.
Moncrief funuces. Upper porch
enclosed With oluminum storms,
screens.
Z FAMILY. s.s; Olympic Rd..
block North OF Euclid Ave. nsm
Green Rd. Immaculate condi-
Hon. New roof and recently
pointed. Beautifully decorated.
Modern furnaces. screened up
per porch. 2-cu goroge.
BY APPOINTMENT. Brick bun
qolow: Noble Monticello: builder
owned: solid masonry, 10 years
old; living room with fireplace.
formal dining room. II #. kitchen
and dining ureo; Is #. noster
bedroom down: 2 baths. recreu-
Hon room with fireplace: 2-coI
garage.
HORNBECK REALTY
KE. 1-5840
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
BUS STOP

--l0O8. LOVELY Groom single with
28-ft. living room. double garage,
tiled kitchen and bath: near Eddy
I'd -freeway Multiple Realty,
2qaO2 Euclid ave, VIII <-l8O5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

IMMEDIATE possession; 4-bed-
room bungalow; ceramic tile bath
basement with recreation room
and built-in bar. wood burning
fireplaces; garage; gas heat: COM
pare al SIS 800 Yakkel Realty
VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
4 BEDROOMS

OWNER leaving state, asking sis,-
500: will consider offer on s-year-
old home, excellent condition In
and out; carpeting. storms and
screens, 1l2-car garage; children's
play house. patio, lardscaping
above average: nice location; Just
minutes walking distance 10
schools and shopping; CI., FILA
or possible assumption.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
REAL ESTATE
nv OWNER

WILLOWICK: 3 twin size bedrooms,
IL baths, double garage; fenced
yard; finished playroom, carpet
ing. drapes. so 500. VIII 4-0545
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
BY OWNER

2 FAMILY, off East 200th; Al, low
taxes. near everything. TV. 1-6020
Just listed: 3-bedroom bungalow
large living room. full basement;
garage; nothing down GI. Sl3 $500.
Yakkel Realty. VIII. 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
OWNER TRANSFERRED

MUST sell 4-year-old home in Will
lowick; nice living room. 3 bed
rooms. built-in lavatory. built
in oven and range, full basement,
wiring for dryer and plum bling
for automatic washer; fenced
back yard; refrigerator. drapes,
cutsins included. ideal location
and neighborhood. SIT, 30043
Forestgrove I'd. VIII. 4309l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
BY OWNER

7-YEAR-old, 3-bedroon bungalow
basement, recreation room, at
tached garage: lot 55X160, SIC 900
open Sunday afternoon S5ll
Grand blvd. off Lloyd I'd.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
April Is

Sandra Lee Stewart, pounds, 7
ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs. Gary
Allan Stewart, Eielson Air Force
Base.
Wayne Lucus Gray, pounds, Is
ounces, boy, to TSgt. and Mrs.
Wayne Gray, Eielson Air Force
Base.
Mary Elizabeth Mikula, pounds,
121z ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs.
Charles Ferdinand Mikula, EielSon
Air Force Base.
April 20
Kathryn Ann Palmer. 7 pounds,
Ga ounces, girl, to Spa and Mrs
Patrick Robert Palmer, Fort Vain
wright.
April FL
Prestine LaVetta Miller, pounds,
6 ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs.
Prestine Miller, Eielson Air Force
Base.
April %
Milachi Sue Lewis, pounds, II
ounces, girl, to Capt. and Mrs. Ar
thur Elwood Lewis, Eielson Air
Force Base.
April %
Ricky Thomas Berthold, pounds,
212 ounces, boy, to SSgt. and Mrs.
Herman Joseph Berthold, Eielson
Air Force Base.
Michelles Jean Clayton, 6 pounds,
151a ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs.
Whalton Mckinley Clayton, Eielson
Air Force Base.
Lowell Gordon Keech, 8 pounds,
1874 ounces, boy, to Sgt. and Mrs.
Gordon Lavelle Keech, Fort Vain
wright.
April "a
Mandison Craig Wilder, Z pounds,
434 ounces, boy, to SSgt. and Mrs
Wllbert Allen Wilder, Eielson Air
Force Base.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

Vance Rexford Crispell, Eielson Air
Force Base.
Peter James Budke, z pounds, 61a
ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs. Mich
ael Paul Budke, Eielson Air Force
Base.
April 25
Paul Howard Duke Jr., s pounds,
ounces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Paul
Howard Duke, Fort Wainwright.
Eric William Reinbold, 6 pounds,
1874 ounces. boy, to Capt. and Mrs.
William Bruce Reinbold, Fort Vain
wright.
Andre Loyal Wiley. 5 pounds, IA
ounces, boy, to Pfc. and Mrs. Knobel
Loyal Wiley, Fort Wainwright.
Jan nellie Richardson. 6 pounds,
ga ounces, girl, to SIC and Mrs.
Charles Munroe Richardson, Fort
Wainwright.
Michael Lee Slaughter, pounds,
8 ounces, boy. to Spa and Mrs Dom
aid Slaughter, Fort Greedy.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
49,
stork
s@
STATISTICS

May
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walk
er, APO 937, at Ala pm, son,
Scott Anthony. weighing pounds,
Sic ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Perkowski, 131 Chase Drive, at tbs
pm., a daughter Lynn Mary. weigh
ing 6 pounds. 1912 ounces.
May 2
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Carl Claich.
100 Bridget, at 1143 pm, son,
weighing pounds, ounce.
May 4
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, 119 Charles Street, at 1874
am son, Warren Edward, weigh
ing pounds, 1912 ounces.
May 5
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bouffioux, Broadmoor Acres, at
12:37 pm, son, Barney Oscar,
weighing pounds, IA ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kelley, mile. Steese Highway, at
1:29 am, a son. Daniel Drew.
May
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sergaa
Agoff, Apt. 631, Northward Bldg, at
5:28 am, son, Max Fedor. weigh
ing 8 pounds, 512 ounces.
May
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Nc
Chung 1900 18th Avenue, at 800 am.
son, Paul Matthew, weighing z
pounds, 2 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Raglan, Clear, at 1923 pm, daugh-
ter, weighing pounds. 1412 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Hou-
ger, Mile SO, Richardson Highway,
at Gal pm, a son, weighing
pounds Ga ounces.
Births at the 5060th USAF Hospi-
tai at Fort Wainwright:
April Is
Karrie Lynn Wilson, 7 pounds,
5la ounces, girl, to A2C and Mrs.
James Albert Wilson, Eielson Air
Force Base.
April Is
Walter EmieIe Parker, pounds.
Y ounce, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Or
Ian Larry Parker, Fort Wainwright.
Edward Martin Minsew, 6 pounds,
al ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs.
David Ernest MinseW, Eielson Air
Force Base.
Laura Mae Bleau, 6 pounds, Ga
ounces, girl, to Sgt. and Mrs. David
Bruce Bleau, Fort Wainwright.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

Springs a-wssting! So why wait any longer TO
satisfy that new-car urge of yours? Especially
when your Chevrolet dealer has such beautiful
buys busting out all over the place. Like in
fourteen Jet-smooth CheyrOiets. Or eleven
new-size Chevy II models. Or a whole crew
of frisky Coryairs. So come ON i'll and pick and
choose to your hearts content at your
Chevrolet dealers One-Stop Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

500 A MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color Guest: Walt Whit
man RostoW.
. ALL AMERICA WANTS KNOW.
Public Affairs. US CastFoism Endanger-
Ing Latin American? Guests: Theodore
Moscoso, Senators Wayne Morse. Gale
MCGEE, John Tower and Dr.. Jose de Ia
TorFiente.
Svndoy Lissinss Cent. On Next PeSe
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Brentano. majority leader Of West Ger
man Bundestag and former Foreign
Minister.
4:3o a TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS.
Golf. Iva Hours. Color. Golf classic.
coverage Of the last four holes at the
Desert Inn Country Club course in Las
Vegas.
a DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byington stars.
AS @ NEWS. SPORTS.
500 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
IVA Hours. World Roller Skating Cham
plonships IN Essen, Germany, features
figure skating competition In four cate
sories-Imen and ladies' singles, mixed
pairs and dance. Jim Mckay, host.
@ AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack, host.
$50 a UPDATE.
News program for teenagers. Robert
Abernethy, editor.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Soviet Official
To Visit Here

Gennadi A. Shishkin, Bureau
Chief of Tass (the official Soviet
News Agency will visit Window
Rock and the reservation on April
19.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

MIR. 6 Mrs. Willie B. YazZie
1926 North Halsted Street
Chicago IA, Illinois
Myron Denetdale
151O8 East Hornell Street
Whittier, California
Mrs. Frank Parker
SIS East Green Street
Gallup, New Mexico
Mr.. Charles Carter
P.O. Box 113
Bayfield,, Colorado
Miss Gertrude r. Thompson
1851 East Chestnut Street
Glendale S, California
Henry 6 Marie Jensen
32O1 Ciniza Drive
Gallup, New Mexico
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Carson V. Ryan
P.O. Box 1877
Fort Defiance, Arizona
Mir. David Clark
222O 9th Street, N. w.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Library and Archives
Phoenix, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
SCHEDULE FOR NAVAJO
TRIBAL HORSE SALE

uNuOkAA uuVNS6 0kA66
DISTRICTS
April 16, 1862
Kayenta Tribal
April H. 1862
,
April 49, 1862
Tseg Trading day
Adelaide Peaches Corral. day
Chilchinbeto W. Windmill Corral day
April 21 1862
Chilchinbeto Tribal Corral day
April e. 1862
Big Leg Bennally's day
April g. 1862
Herders Boys Corral day
Dennehoso Tribal day
April 25 1862
April April e. 1862
Narrow Canyon Corral day
CTse-yah -ha-Tzo zee)
April q. 1862
April %. 1862
Promise Rock CTsedi-oD Corral. day
April g. 1862
Blacks day
April 3d. 1862
Douglas Tribal Corral. day
VCA Mine day
May 2, 1862
Black Mesa (Old Mine Corrall ............1 day
DISTRICT
Ray PaSl 6eeseheene tye1 day
Maya. 1862
T. Donald's day
May S. 1862
Shono Community Corral..~ ......1 day
2
May 49, 1862
Inscription House Community.
May g.
Tall Mountain Community Corral day
May 10. 1862
Rainbow Lodge Corral 81 day
May H. 1862
Navajo Mountain day.
May H. 13, 1862
Navajo Canyon. days
Remaining days May H. is, 49, 1862 will be aside for
the purpose of picking up Sragglers.
DISTRICT 18
April 1862
II, 1862
18, 1862
April 10, 1862
&
DISTRICT IA
May 2, 1862
May g. 1862
~| ~|~ |~ ,
Naschii Coyote Canyon Trading Posts will be buying
horses every day April 16 through May 16, 1862
DISTRICT
April 20, 1862
Burtons Corral. day
April 21, 1862
Dkon Branding Corral. day
April p, 1862
Branding Corral. day
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Jeanette Arthur
Becomes Bride

Jeanette Arthur who works for
the BIA in Window Rock became the
bride of David Coonsis of Zuni in
a double ring ceremony April 7 at
RehobOth Mission. Jeanette is the
daughter of MIR. 6 Mrs. Harry
Arthur of Crystal. She attended
Ganado Mission School and Fort
Lewis A 6 M College.
David Coonsis is the son of
Mrs. Sidney Dewesee of Zuni. He
attended Rehoboth Mission School
and is presently employed by Cali
fornia Markets at the Uptown Plaza
in Gallup.
The couple will make their home
in Window Rock. The marriage was
performed by Rev. Roger T.
Burning of Rehoboth Mission.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Easter Church Services

Holy Communion and
Blessing of the Palms
Holy Communion
Holy Communion
Evening Prayer and
Tenebrae
Holy Communion
Evening Prayer and
Tenebrae
Liturgy of the Passion
E Evening Prayer and
Tenebrae
Morning Prayer and
Ante-Communion'
Blessing of the Paschal
Candle
Evening Prayer and
Holy Baptism
First Mass of Ea ster
Holy Communion
Holy Communion and
Holy Baptism
Holy Communion
Holy Communion