davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
'kelltOll

The w. S. C. S. met at the
home of Mrs. Avis Pinder on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Helen
Shackleton presided. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Edmonson.
The attendance was nine.
The official Board meeting of
Kenton Church will be held at
the church on Monday, Janu-
ary %. MIR. Clifford Clark will
preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marvel OF
Sudlersville, Md, were recent
visitors with Mrs. Harry Clough.
MIR. Jack Willis is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ethel Neneth of Phila-
delphia, was a recent visitor
with Mrs. Alice bigger.
John Numbers had as visitors
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Payne OF
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

ment price-support and surplus
removal stocks"
Overall, the school lunch
program is the largest single
food service industry in the ma
ton. 1t is billion dollar op-
Grafton involving some $500
million for food and at least
5000 million in local services"
Congressman Mcdowell went
on to say that:
among a broad variety of
farm foods bought so far this
fiscal year by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture to help
$4,000 participating sch o o / S
meet the nutritional require
ments of the Act are 40.7 mil
lion pounds of ground beef, 37.7
million pounds of frozen chic
kens, and quantities of such
canned fruits and vegetables as
sliced apples, applesauce, april
cots, cherries, grapefruit Sec
tions, peaches, tomatoes, green
beans and corn. Purchases of
canned pork and gravy, amount
ing to 20.2 million pounds
through December have con-
tinued."
Under surplus-removal act
ions, Congressman Mcdowell
observed that:
"Some so million pounds of
frozen turkeys and 10 million
pounds of fresh cranberries have
been bought and distributed for
school lunch use. Quantities OF
lard, peanut butter and dry
beans have also been made
available to schools, and out OF
price-support stocks, rice, but
ter, cheese, nonfat dry milk,
wheat flour and cornmeal are
donated in quantities that can
be used effectively"
Congressman Mcdowell con-
cluded:
'Tt is extremely important
that the Congress and the peo-
ple continue to seek improve
ments whereby the National
School Lunch Act can further
contribute to a priceless re-
source of the United States,
namely, the health and we'll
being of our school children"
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Owners Urged
To License Dogs
For Year '62 Now

The Delaware, Game and Fish
Commission urges all dog own
ers to license their dogs as
soon as possible. Dog licenses
for 1862 may be purchased at
most sporting goods stores,
from any Justice of Peace and
the Dover office of the Game
and Fish Commission.
The following applies to all
dog owners outside of the City
of Wilmington: C) Purchase dog
license Costing $l.00) immedi-
ately. Dog licenses for 1861 ex-
pired December 81, 1861. (2)
All dogs over four months of
age must be licensed. (3) North
of the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal all dogs must be current
ly inoculated for rabies before
ia license will be issued. (4) At
tach 1862 aluminium tag secure
ly to collar. (5) 1t is just as i'm
portant for confined animals to
wear Identification tags as those
that may go afield. Easy iden-
tification will protect you and
your dog and also make the
work of the enforcement staff
more effective.
Rabies clinics which are
scheduled by the New Castle
County Health Unit will be an
nounced in a few days.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

and to encourage the domestic
consumption of nutritious agri-
cultural products"
Congressman Mcdowell said:
Il am greatly encouraged by
the increased Federal contribu-
tions of foods and money to
this program; millions of school
children today are eating nutri-
tionally balanced school lunches.
Moreover, an ever-growing loc-
al market for farm foods has
been created in Delaware and
other food producing states
since about four-fifths of the
food used in school feeding is
bought by the schools from loc-
al suppliers."
Congressman Mcdowell ex-
planned that:
THE youngsters pay an aver
age of 27 cents per lunch, ex-
cept for some 10 percent of the
children who get their lunches
free or at a lower cost because
they cannot afford to buy them.
Payments by children average
about so percent of the cost OF
the lunch and Federal, State,
and local sources make up the
difference"
In reviewing the Federal con-
tributions to the program, Con-
gressman Mcdowell said:
Federal contributions under
the National School Lunch Pro-
gram viii total nearly $3.50 mil
lion-$98.6 million in cash re-
endorsements to be spent loc-
ally for food, foods worth $40
million bought with school lunch
funds by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture to help schools
meet lunch requirements and
over $l00 million worth of COM
modities donated from Govern
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Lunch Programs
Use of Chicken
PleaSes Mcdowell

Congressman Harris B. Nc.
Dowell, Jr., O-Del.) last week
marked the 18th year of the
National School Lunch Program
by saying he was highly pleas.
ed" that the U. S. Department
of Agriculture had acted favor
ably on his January 1861 re-
commendation to use frozen
chicken and other agricultural
products in the National School
Lunch Program as well as in
the expanded surplus foods dis
tribution program to the needy
of Delaware and of the nation
Congressman Mcdowell de-
clared that the program had
given a Significant lift to Del
aware's poultry industry"
The Delaware Congressman
praised the work of the Con-
gress and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture during 1861 to
expand and improve school
lunches for the IA million school
children who benefit from the
program.
The National School Lunch
Act was enacted in 1916 ito
safeguard the health and we'll
being of the nations children
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

Blades, Md; MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter mclaughlin, Mrs. Avis Pin
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Attix,
and Mrs. Clara Thawley, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darrell,
Sr., of Clayton, were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jew
ell.
MIR. Richard Hughes and sons
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Sr.
The Ruritan Club held their
regular monthly dinner in the
Kenton church on Tuesday
night. The W.S.C.S. served the
dinner.
Mr.. Julius Weinstein of Dow
er, has recently purchased the
Tavern business from Mrs. Alice
bigger and is operating the store
since the first of the year.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
SIMPLEST Way To Tell

An X-ray is the simplest way
of telling whether you have tu-
berculosis. Public health auth
critics usually recommend a
chest X-ray with their regular
physical check-up for older per-
sons. A tuberculin test is sug-
gested first for younger people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Eiqhth-Grode GirIWins
Lunch With N Actor

1t turned out they both have
horses.
Has your horse ever had
a foal?" Johnny asked.
Yes" said Judy.
How long have you had
the mare?"
Three years." Judy said.
Il keep my horse at Grit
fifth Park in Los Angeles"
said Johnny. II fide week
ends as much as I can when
we're filming the show. They
have As miles of trails in the
park" .
About records, how'd you
start making theme" Judy
asked as Johnny dug into
cup of French caramel Gus
tard for dessert.
He explained that a friend
OF a friend runs a record
company and heard he could
sing. That was it. Patti
Ann" has been a top-selling
record for three months.
What kind of a man is
Chuck Connors?" Judy in
CURED about Johnny's tele-
vision father.
"Chuck's real nice. We're
close friends. We get along
real well together" Johnny
said.
Judy listened quietly as
Johnny described his home
neighborhood in Hollywood
Hills, and his collection of
silent films. Judy told him
she collects stamps.
Judy stayed up late before
the big day choosing her out
fit for her luncheon date. She
selected a chic uIrquoiSe-blue
dress, black patent leather
heels and handbag. white
gloves with lace trim. and a
navy blue evening coat.
Her name is right next to
Johnny'S in the restaurant
guest book.
Said Judy afterward of her
luncheon companion: Hes
very much of a gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
TOP TUNES
BY HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Something's Got a Hold
on Me" is based on an old
spiritual, but the words have
q different meaning in the
new version.
The original went: Some
things got a hold on me
1t must be the Lord" The
new song goes: Something's
got a hold on me 1t must
be love"
Leroy Kirkland and Pearl
Woods scollaborated on the
lyric fitting it to the old tune.
Their publisher. Jack Hooke
of Figure Music in New York,
thought it would be a good
song for Eta James to re-
cord, if he could sell it to her
So he telephoned Phil
Chess at Argo Records in
Chicago, told him about the
song, and asked if he could
show it to Eta. Eta was
playing at New York's Apollo
Theater just then. Mr.. Chess
said sure.
Backstage at the Apollo.
Mr.. Hooke played a demon
stration record of the song
for Eta. She liked it but
suggested several changes in
the lyric. Mr.. Hooke made
them and sent a revised YER
sion to Chicago.
When her New York en-
gagement was finished, Eta
went to Chicago for a record
ing session. She was doing
an album for Argo. but after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
TEEN BRIEFS

Friday the 18th or no, the
Glee Club of OxOn Hill Senior
High School is going ahead
with plans for a lively pro-
duction of the "Mikado," by
Gilbert and Sullivan, Fri
day, April 10. Not only is
the day ill-Starred by super
stition. but it's the last day
before spring vacation in
Prince Georges County
schools. which deters the
producers not a whit.
The club is readying a
polished rendition Of the
classic to start the vacation
with an entertaining eve
ming for music fans. Among
the stars are Sandy Wood as
Yum Yum and Bruce Jacobs
singing the role of Ko-Ko.
The cast, with a chorus of
AS, has been rehearsing since
February. Tickets will be SO
cents for students and 81 for
adults. Curtain time is 8
pm.
Across town. MesSrs. Gill
bert and Sullivan, those hardy
bards of spring, are also at
it with II. M. S. Pima
fore" at Leland Junior High
School. Wendy Camp, as
Buttercup, is singing the
same role her mother did in
high school. The shows
slated for April 5. 6 and 7
at g pm.
Winners in the American
Association for the United
Nations essay contest are:
First, Kenneth l.. Burton.
Westinghouse High School;
second, Margaret D. Howard.
GrOvetOn VA High School;
third, Mary Eileen Hynes.
Bishop d. J. O'COnnelI High,
Arlington. and fourth, Phyllis
w. Teitelbaum, Montgomery
Blair High, Silver Spring.
First and second prizes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Judy Kennedy's Scent
postcard was one of 10000
entries in a drawing. 1t paid
off.
Judy. pretty, brunette and
IA, had lunch last week with
personable young television
and recording star Johnny
Crawford.
The luncheon was the prize
in a drawing, sponsored by
WINK Disc Jockey Dick Den
ham. Judy, an eighth grader
at Belt Junior High School
in Wheaton, sent in a card
with her name, age and
phone number.
So did about 10000 other
listeners, ranging from chill
dren to a 56-year-old mother.
But it was Judy's card that
was pulled out of a big box.
Johnny, 16. dark-eyed,
with long auburn hair, quick
ly put Judy at ease when
they sat down to dine at the
Normandy Farm Restaurant
in Potomac, Md.
They conferred on the
menu. Both ordered sliced
sirloin Bourguignone, with
thin noodles.
1T seems funny to see you
so plainly" Judy told Johnny
with a smile. Johnny laughed.
She said she watches him
every chance I get" on
"Rifleman," the televiSion
program on which Johnny's
popularity is soaring. Johnny
plays Mark, opposite Chuck
ConnorS as Lucas Mccain.
Judy found lots to talk
about with Johnny in real
life.
What are your hobbies?"
he asked.
Judy, Frightening, men
toned horseback riding. She
said she rides a palomino
mare in the summer at an
aunt's farm in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

$50 savings bonds, third prize
a $25 bond and fourth prize
a trip to United Nations
headquarters in New York.
* x x
David w. Smith, a senior
at Western High School in
the District, is the first
member to write, direct and
act in his own one-act play
for the Arlington Teen
Theater. His one-act, The
Cry of Distant Starlings,"
earned a Second-place award
in the Stars scholastic writ
ing contest; Dawes play will
be staged at the recreation
department auditorium, 300
North Park drive, at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
4 X y
Barbara Ellen Jeno, a
senior at Washington Lee
High in Arlington, has been
awarded a four-year, $1,000
scholarship to WeSthampton
College at Ric h m n d.
Barbara is secretary of the
Washington Lee Student
Council. Classmate Eric D.
Johns has been awarded a
$3.50 scholarship and senior
Edward M. Gaddy of Wake
field High School $1,000
scholarship, both to the Uni
VerSity of Richmond.
Susan Snyder, a senior at
OsbOurn High School, Ma
naSsaS, Va, was her schools
first finalist in the National
Merit Scholarship program.
She's planning to major in
international studies at
George Washington Univer-
slty. Jody Luck, an Osbourn
junior, has been elected
district governor of more
than 100 school honor clubs
at a convention held in Nor
folk.
X 4 \
Leany Johnson, Henry Car
ter and Morty SEVERN of
Richard Montgomery High
School drew plans for a small
park in Rockville, Md, at the
request of Walter Scheiver,
city manager. The three boys
are in the landscape planning
class at the school.
X X X
Bruce Ray and Jane Hick-
erson were voted best look
ing in Wheaton Highs SEN
lor superlatives balloting.
Best personalities" went to
Gayle Townshend and Jim
Peake. Jim was also voted
friendliest and most likely to
succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Something's Got a Hold on Me-
Is an Old Spiritual Rejigged

making Something's Got a
Hold on Me" the company
decided to issue it separately,
since it seemed so strong.
Ralph Bass directed the
session. Only a rhythm Sec
ton and a chorus were used
to accompany Eta. They
played from a head arrange
ment," one devised on the
spot rather than written
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

AS Eta recorded the song,
Incorporating all the lyric
changes she had suggested,
it still had a spiritual feel to
it. That comes naturally.
since she once sang gospel
music in a church in Oak
land, Calf. where she grew
up.
With it's strong back beat,
dancers have found they can
twist" to it too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

TEEN GO-Pdd is Uhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today. Saturday and Sunday.
II your school, church or So
cial group is planning a week
end eUent Which area teen
ayers may attend. mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, WaShing-
ton 3, d. c. The deddline is
Tuesday for publication the
tolloDing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the ,Ortter'S
name, address and telephone
number!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Dance

JUNIOR-sENIOR PROM Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. 1901
East West highway. Bethesda,
from 9 pm. to midnight tomorrow
IN the gym "Harbor Lights"
theme. complete with wharf band
stand for music by the Hi-Tones.
Growing of senior princess at
! pm. Tickets Sl.50 per couple.
Semi-formal dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Special Events

SCIENCE FAIR: Cynthia Warner
School, STA Carroll avenue,
night, when prizes will be award
ed. Admission free.
Car Wash: by the senior class Of
Central High School, Central Ave
nue. and Cabin Branch drive, Seat
Pleasant. from noon to pm.
tomorrow. Free coke to each driver
Miss, Soap Suds will DE crowned.
Wash price . 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
- Teen-tO Teen x K
>lEHes Use reen.Ads to swop, Tell and Sell SsH9@

FOX KARTS McCULLOCH MOTORS,
parts. service. BELLS, HU. l-27S4.
$40 Spring lane, BaileyS XRoads. Va.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Allstate compact.
CIV miteaSe. Almost-new condition.
Over 100 N p.e. Sl6U SP 3-3653.
SO THIRD ENGINE, fl shift other
assorted 81 Ford Victoria parts.
DM. JU. a-a314.
PLYMOUTH So VS., wa bbl.. $50.
Ldelbrock manifold wfour IS, 500.
Want ~ Ford trunk lid HI. 97406.
GO KART. big. VINO 8, ready to race.
Sl3U. 5Ol-uN. 1-224l. --.
~ THIRD heads. have Just been
worked Marc Dbl. and manif., ga
Ford parts. BARRY, JU. 9-l0O6.
FORD 81 VS.. cd. trans, new paint.
seat covers. 4 WV, very clean inside
and out Must see to appreciate.
BARRY, JU. 9-I006.
CHEVY and misc; parts. 265 short
erack ga "a Ds oisiE WIN 5s E Sed
cams SO SO 30 81 chevy fV s spee don
unit w/ga, $40 Early '49 Olds cam
and "a SO. 1888 misc. Ford parts.
800 Ford rear, SIS. Magspark dist.
S AN Mere i hOSd pressure plate
50. Misc. gears. No reasonable offer
refused MAC, WA. 7-3l29. Work,
DE 2-9HS1
HoLToN TROMBONE, with case Very
good condition S65. JOHN BROWN.
VIII, 2-4433, after 4 pm.
TRADE Al Ford coupe for 80 through
~ Ford coupe or pickup. 773-5621.
FORD 30 cpe,. body in good condition.
80 Nero. engine. 5000 or best offer.
Call DAVE, UN. 4-2924.
DE SOTO 81 cow, fluid dr., new
paint, good top, custom upnols,, 5
firm oil. 4-s947 after pm @i'0
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, perfect
cond. $50. Call MA. 2-257a.
BOYS SUIT, size IA, good cond, also
green wool plaid sport coat. Misct
clothes. Phone 565-0902.
LAWN MOWERS t2), 22-inch rotaries,
Sl65, sell S35 each. LII. 3-2s4O.
GUITAR, Gibson, Les Paul, jr., with
case and strap, like new. $11O OF
best offer. LU. 3-2S40.
FORD radios, 80, 81, 81, '5S, SO
Mercury radios 81 and '5S. 14-inch
wheels, hub caps top boots. LII. g.
2S40.
TRANSMISSION, 1880 Ford, stand
ard. $50. Call SOL -56l5.
FORD SO Fairlane Tudor, Third en-
CINE, 4-barrel manifold, floor shift,
tachmeter, etc. $3.50. Older trade-in
okay. AID. 4-l312.
STAMPS AND COINS priced to please
beginning and medium collectors See
at Collectors Corner, $50 10Th st. NV.
62S-905l
CHEVROLET RADIOS, '55 and SO.
$50 each. l4-inch. Chcv. wheels, fit
'49-'62s. Conv. top boot. LII. 3-2s4O.
CHEW. so VS.. std. shift, 4-dr., "21O",
in running cond., excel. body, no title,
good for parts. First $l95 takes it,
LII. $3.50.
q JAGUAR Abarth mufflers. are set
up for CorVair. will fit most cars
sell new for $50. Make offer over
$50. HE. 4-1S73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Outdoor

BIRD WALK: In Dumbsrton oaks
PARK at 8 am. Sunday. Meet a
National Capital Park Service
naturalist at Avon place and r
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Stage

PLAY Daddy Long Less" by Jean
Webster, presented by the senior
class of Ursuline Academy at S
O'Clock tonight at $500 Forest
road. Bethesda. Donation 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

RATES: lines, Soc zoe each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
DEADLlNE: wednesday PM for Friday following. Ads
received too late will appear week later
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure Give your name ad
dress telephone number send your ad plus psvnoert
to TEEN-ADS The Evening Star. Washington g. D. G
hLlll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings Of Nine Local D. Us

Reeors
!. Mashed Pototo Time
2. Soldier Boy
3. Good Luck Chorm
4. Lover Please
s. Shout
s. The One Who Really Loves You
T. Uptown
8. Something's Got Hold on Ne
9. Johnny Angel
10. Deer One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

IMPROVE your Spanish and German
seeing films in both languages att
GEoIony tIheater' 1888 Ga. ave, az
and Pension de artiStaS" April ~,
two OUTSTANDING German films. May
4-6, Don Quixote. TU. 2-9757 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

COME ONE! COME ALL! To Esther
BIB: G'S Heartthrob Ball Saturday,
April 9TH, 9-l2 pm. TEMPLE SINAI,
BOO Military I'd. NV. Semi-formal,
$50 per couple. Music by tha
NiphtcanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Miscellaneous
Wanted

EARLY FORD, flathead speed parts
wanted. Reasonable. 30l-UN. 7-224l.
WANTED-Gasoline engine, ) to 10
horsepower. Blu. 3-2S7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Notices
Observation-Disclosures

THE EMBERS-The band that CATERS
to your taste in music BOB NERI.
LA. 6-395O Reasonable at all times.
JAZZ, RIB OR R&R?-The AScots plsy,
all three HEAR THE ASCOTS WITH
OUT LEAVING YOUR HOME! Call!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

IORNETTE-2X4 manifold complete,
DIu9tov cam and solid filters. Hedman
HedderS, '55-'57 Chew, Corvette 3
speed tloorShift Schiefer light wheel
ana clutch assembly $3.50 CheV
30 Powerglide Trans Call WA
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Helen Lee Designs Are
Luxurious But Washable

Despite the fact that money is
no object to most mothers whose
little girls wear fashions by Helen
Lee, their dresses are all safe in
suds.
This noted designer, who Gre
ates enchanting 1861 designs for
debutantes of the 1910 season, is
obviously practical. Miss Lee
states that "Every dress l design
is washable, even the silk ones"
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
AICA Gaining
In 4fh Year

the public to mowthat AICA stands
for ALI Indi an Cowboys Association.
This association went into being
on March 21. 1859 with Roy Spen-
Ger as its president, Leo Denetsone
as Wce-president. Francis Bates
as secretary-treasurer. Keith
Boyd as director for calf roping,
Paul Arviso as director for bull
riding, Ben Lynch as director for
ribbon and team roping. George
Little as director for saddle and
bareback bronc riding, and Edison
Becenti as director for steer
wrestling.
The cowboys formed the associ-
alton for their mutual betterment.
Their objectives, to mention some,
are to insure a just amount of
prize money, to secure competent,
honest judges and officials in all
events. to cooperate with the rodeo
management of all rodeos at which
members contest, to work for the
betterment of conditions and of the
rules governing rodeo events in
which the members of association
participate. to establish standards
for nominating champions in each
recognized event as we'll as all
around champion, to raise the
standards of cowboy contests on
the reservation.
In 1859, the first year of their
operation, based on results from
ten or more rodeos on the reser-
Vation at the checker board areas,
the association listed their mem
berS standings with the first four's
in each of the major events. The
standings just below the Navajo
Tribal F air Rodeo and not inc luding
that rodeo we're as follows:
ALL AROUND CHAMPION
Benz amin Bates 823
Monte A. Becenti 735
Edison BeCenti 7O1
Tony Becenti 452
CALF ROPING
Bobbie Holyon 269
Clarence Peterson 265
Keith Boyd 264
Ben Lynch 235
RIBBON TYING
Benjamin Bates 148
Dee Edsitty 14O
Edison Becenti 112
Walter Becenti 1O1
BULL RIDING
George Little 464
Monte Becenti 1913
Benjamin Bates 10
Tony Becenti 1877
BAREBACK BRONC RIDING
Monte A. Becenti 354
Benjamin Bates 243
George Little 241
Leo Mitchell 2O3
STEER WRESTLING
Willie Jodie 333
Ed ison Becenti 1876
Lewis Silver "a
Monte A. Becenti 81
TEAM TOPPING
Keith Boyd 22O
Dee Edsitty 16O
Tony Becenti 80
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Bobbie Holyon 80
For the year ending 1860 the
champions we're:
ALL AROUND CHAMPIONS
Benjamin Bates 1907
Edison Becenti 17O5
Monte Becenti 1924
Julian Martinez 134o
CALF ROPING
Keith Boyd 1O4O
Bobby Holyon 581
Clarence Peterson AT
Benz Bates 347
SADDLE BRONC RIDING
Monte Becenti 23O
Edison Becenti 1oo
Wilbur Bates $50
Tony Becenti 13o
TEAM ROPINC-RIBBON TYING
Edison Becenti 548
Clarence Peterson 428
Will Jody 398
Paul Arviso BOB
BAREBACK BRONC RIDING
Julian Martinez 7O2
Monte Becenti 700
Bucky SalWay 631
Benjamin Bates 551
STEER WRESTLING
Bobby Holyon 462
Willie Jody 359
Edison Becenti 263
Julian Martinez 247
BULL RIDING
Julian Martinez 400
Monte Becenti 379
George Little 323
Wilfred Hubbard 314
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Last year, 1861, each champion
in the five major events was award
ed trophy. A trophy and beauti-
full flower-stamped roping saddle
donated by the FL Paso Natural
Gas Company of Ell Paso, Texas
to the all around champion. The
association m e m ber S standings
were as follows: listing only the
first top four's: