davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Robinson, Panel
Are to Feature
ReaItOr Session

A talk by Melvin A. Robin
son and a panel discussion will
feature the program of the
sixth session of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Realtors
Education Seminar March q.
Robinson, a realtor, will
speak on Land" The panel for
the discussion will be made up
of past and present top sales
award winners.
The session will be held from
800 to 10 am. at Roth's Silver
Spring Theater.
Robinson, who has been in
the real estate business in
Montgomery County for the
past Is years, heads Robinson
Land Brokers, Inc, one of the
few firms in the area devoted
exclusively to the sale of land.
His talk will cover the de.
veloping and selling of land,
giving particular attention to
the assembling of properties for
commercial use, shopping cen
tiers and apartments.
Kenneth Druskin, owner of
Ken Druskin and Company of
Wheaton and Takoma Park,
will moderate the panel. Mem
bers will relate ways in which
the average salesman can i'm
prove his effectiveness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24

Phone calls to both the Sen.
tinel and the Easter Seal Treat
ment Center for handicapped
children in Rockville this week
reported men ringing doorbells
in the Wheaton Woods and other
areas and asking money "for
the crippled children"
Residents said they are CON
fused" by the personal solicita-
tons, since they already have
received Easter seals and con-
tribution envelopes in the mail.
County police at the Wheaton
Glenmont station said they had
checked out representatives of
a Baltimore charitable organiza-
ton who are collecting funds
in this area, and found that they
are soliciting legitimately.
"These people have nothing
to do with the Easter Seal
drive" said Mrs. Arnold Miles,
director of the Rockville treat
ment center which benefits
from the annual Embarrassing
effort.
Donal L. Chamberlin, director
of the campaign in Montgom-
cry County, stressed that his
are not doing any
door-to.door soliciting, but are
relying on generous contribu-
tons by return mail in the Eas-
ter Seal distribution.
The fund drive continues un.
til Easter Sunday, April %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Retarded Center
Taking Students

The Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION for Retarded Children,
Inc. is accepting applications
for enrolment in its recently
established Day Center at 5033
Wilson Ia, Bethesda.
Aims of the center are to offer
the retardate something which
will suit his needs and poten-
tial, and at the same time pre-
pare him for living as an in.
dividual in group situations,
both at the Center and in the
community.
Application forms and infor-
nation regarding the Center
can be obtained by calling 652-
9414 or JU. 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Adult Forum Speaker

DR.. George M. Docherty, pas
tor of the New York ave. Pres.
byterian Church of Washing
ton, d. c., will speak to the
Adult Forum of the Wheaton
Presbyterian Church, Paul DIR.
at Church Ia, Wheaton, March
25 at 7 pm. His topic will be
"The Christian Approach to
Modern Man"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Research Projectsby Hopkins Scientists
Deal with Brain, Toxicity, Virus Fight

Food and Drug Administration in a nation
wide study to catalog the toxic effect of drugs.
Ultimate Conquest?
Key for mans ultimate conquest of all
viruscaused disease may be contained in the
action of protein called interferon, discover
ed in England about five years ago.
Dr. Robert r. Wagner, associate profess
sor microbiology, is studying the protein,
which is thought to be the protective sub
stance formed in cell during viral infec-
ton, giving the cell immunity to later viral
attacks.
Discovery of the protein came during re-
search on viral interference = when cell,
infected by one virus, become resistant to all
other viruses.
Evolution Study
Another Hopkins staff member. Dr. Will
liam L. Straus, jr. professor of anatomy and
physical anthropology, has found evidence
suggesting that the human line of evolution
was already well underway as much as II
million years ago.
He is working from the fossil skeleton of
"Oreopithecus bambolii found in Tuscany
Italy, and first described in 1872. Controversy
is whether the fossil is true human type
which led directly to'man or whether it repre-
sents an independent line.
Leukemia Analysed
A fouryear study of leukemia epdemics
by Dr. Abraham Lilenfeld professor of public
health administration, is entering its final
stages.
He and his group and others are analyz.
Ing environmental factors occupation, radi-
alton, chemical exposure genetics and ex-
posture to animals which possibly contrib
ute to the onset and incidence of leukemia.
The project is the most extensive of its
kind, representing total metropolitan popu-
lation of almost 10 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
StOnecraft Firm
Wins LIST Prize

Segreti Stonecraft Company
of Bethesda was awarded first
place for its "Stone Gardens" at
the National Capital Flower and
Garden Show.
Mario M. Segreti, president of
the company, also received a
silver bowl for the winning
exhibit.
The original design was a
stone patio with grass joints
in front of a brick wall with
Ilagstone coping, and two gar
den tables and chairs in the
center thanked by azaIea plants.
This is the second consecutive
year the Bethesda company has
won first prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24

highways"
The color change program
will not cost Maryland any adj
ditional money because changes
are being made when highways
are due to be restriped in nor
NAL maintenance cycles.
Edge lines will continue to be
white and the new policy will
affect markings on highways
divided by a median strip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Garden Club
Program Set

The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will meet March
% in the Battery Park Club.
house at 1880 am. The pro-
gram will be Flower Show
Workshop" by Mrs. B. A.
Gritta md Mrs. Ralph S.
Mcdowell.
Hostesses for the luncheon
will be Mrs. Chester L. Finch,
jr, chairman, Mrs. John L.
Riggleman, Mrs. Herbert P.
Winn and Mrs. Harold LEIGH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24

Brain cell codng of experiences, toxic
effect of drugs on patients and a protein
which may be key to virus immunity
these are among the research projects under
way at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions in
Baltimore.
In the project involving sensory recogni-
ton, researchers ask:
"How do you remember what pound OF
anything feels like, or at what angle your
wrist is bent, or how bright must light be
before you turn away from it?"
Somehow, the scientists say, such sensory
experiences are turned into electrical i'm
pulses which in turn are transmitted to the
brain and coded there for future use.
Those impulses depending upon the kind
of external stimulus, are sent along the path
ways of the nerves with characteristic fire.
quencies and patterns.
Dr. Vernon B. Mountcastle, professor of
physiology at the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine, and his group have used
those facts to construct large electronic con-
sole - resembling the control panel of an air
liner - to measure record and store electrical
patterns of individual cells at those areas OF
the brain where such stimuli are coded
They hope to relate the electrical events
of sensation at the level of the cell to larger
anatomical and physiological models.
Drug Age Problem
Another project deals with the growing
problems of the drug age"
People today are taking so many drugs
that Dr. Louis c. Lasagna, associate professor
of medicine, feels "the time has come to take
closer looks at what effects drug therapy itself
is having on man."
Major sources of toxic reaction, he says,
are central nervous system depressants and
stimulants, antiinfectious agents and anti
cancer drugs
Hopkins is cooperating with the U. S.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

eass a4zzs aa4c aa Hzgzslk EaaEs Alaska Subdivision, located 1.d miles vest df Selaofaa eH the X AaIffensky Bench road. This is 6ae states first venture iHto tEe payment of contract hg assign able land certificates
 2 series of recent Baef5s and breakias is being investigated in Kanai h9 police. They include the thefts at Inlet Bar. KeHai EilaElsI. aeYs Kenai high school, md [ h SehiumhergeF supply house. where explosives were miss LIZ.
 The Kenai branch sf the City National Bank of Anchorage ex- SEE-Is61 HIGHI GIFTS ,. 5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

a5y ttsssssssttslss9iss== ssssssttlss9iss==iit ==siis sssafss LAs z Rattman, under sponsorship ot Alaska CasIpplea ChIIdrenss Assoc
 Standard 0ii go paying S2s0 r sEf76 Was NIza successful and only bidder to more tiiaa 400 acres of land in North Kenai It is ta be 2 potential refinery site.
 James Franklin Bush, soldotna, confessed to the Oct. s staying of Jack Edward Griffiths, and has been charged with first degree murder.
 Grown Construction and Equip ment Rental Co. Of soldotna has heen awarded 2 contract for eon- stfuction Of the pioneer type ac-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
g HERE'S MORE ABOUT 4gA9H D.. sv -z7wz-
 Ms
f5#EE EIElIIaI

demolished iH an accident on Pick Ie Hill fa RiaseW
 IneNapaFat papers for Ien= tlaI kenai Peninsula Hospital AS soeIa6ion have been approved hX the state.
 4HanszAlaska Telephone 9a5 aa= 1o0need sfaf 5 ne# building anH 2 complete new telephone system E 1a store fer soIEiatHa= WfEh eaHz over date scheduled fer April of 486z.
 Ray Lewis Cessna 170 float plane crashed in Sports Lake aHa Lewis uas hard pressed ta saKa 4he lives of Us tNa young asaghz Hers5 before 8he plane sank# Inc plane Was later saIYaeed and re paired.
 Marcel BaHizi. assistant aireez Cor of three national parks ia the Congo, Was given ? taar af the Keasi National Moose Range bg Dave Spencer regional refuge saz neHxisof for al1 willlife TefHees zH Alaska, aHd John B HakaIa. ee= 1nge manager oE the Moose E
 SEPTEMBER
 Bob Schmidt. KalifsHskg EeasH road homesteadef and fisherman. got BzzH Naa win faH cHai af5a 2 aaaEts# horns zIzsa zIFill& about I70 points putting it 5n lhe tra= phx class dufing His recent hunt in t1e Tustemena Lake area. Be was flown ia hg kenai guide An- dy Anderson.
 GaldoVa AirIines began fts first daily pcs flights iaee salaotaa on Sept ?.
 Standard 8l co. began 8his
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

week % elsar land fer erection of seven homes, company office and ! maintenance building fH She Swanson River Siela.
 Standard Oils SHE-2sz-4 gas veil $ cofnnisteas is 1n test and $ expected to make about 1o=Mil- Lon eabic feet 5f gas.
 inIford Hoover is One new superintendent sf schools at ke- nai, succeeding Frank eordaey, Hho moved to California
 Emmett and Betty Kafstea of RIdgeNa9 have the distinction pf being 1he HIfst civilian consumers natural gas a the sta#e os Al- aska. The home. or property aIi- joining the Cheeehako News b. cation. was hooked nn fer service aa August g soidotna Is fhe first incorporated town in Alaska to receive natural gas service
 Two So8otna men. Burton Car EaH ana Don France. who the pre- 1Ious week assisted in Salyasing another plane 5a Sports Lake. Hhis week had Io salvage their own Hhe Super Cub. loaded with noun #aln goat meat. crashed ea E mounHainslde between Tastumena aad skilak Lake
 Approximately 6 feet of free aaHpiane EiesdoH8s have heen aaaz ed to soidatEs airport. through volunteer labor and contributions.
 H Jones' Standard 0H 60. drilling foreman. oa his first bIe sheep haa HFiR brought Lack 8 flslI euEI bo3as ia E4e trophy class.
 An earthquake oH near n5ajaf magnitude and eentered ia the Ea- nai Peninsula allmingly iolted Hes- Idents from their sleep about 435 am. Tuesday. Sept. ,. The ser were jolt, lasting t1 minutes, was preceded by 2 rolling rumble and followed bx ! tremor 0f lesser density Minor damage was re- ported fn Homer, Kenai and Sol Eietna.
 School registration has doubled M ssso1aa win 24a students en- rolled in the first eight grades. kenai schools. sieh enrolment of 657, shows gain af l22 students oyer Elle previous gsar Sterling school began the year with I06 s#=ssiilltsssaass
 Ihe City of Kenai has bought and leased meae than 2 aefs# oE land for public parking dock and AAge sci siee
 eH e Harlan, asaT Of kanaf Methodist church. has been elected president of the Heg0- ly formed Central Kenai Penin- s1la Hospital Assoc.
 Pouring Of concrete E uaer- #ay 88I foundation walls o# 1he
 p4ef#hHieatea hlsaH9zag being eaee4ed la Seiaots Ha Es house the Catholic church.
 Rains gEenehea the entire Pen- lnsuia the past 15 days and con- zFerte9l fznHa at Kenai airport into vafHAaaIe of mud The heavier planes We're unable t0 land Ion several days.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

H E c Ck BE g N AK 0 9 -a5s=asa.-a3#= =sa7sszss=5 iiessTT7lg tI izaltd f75T f=fz=e7 7l5TT1 zef No kenai's newest subdivision. which H include bowling alley. roekfail lounge dining room, as well as homes.
 Inc soitlotna Clinic has iastall- ed , baby incubator.
 Clearing has begun for | new school htsiidine at Sterling.
 Installation of Texaea bulk plant E underway on the Sterling highway 5n saldotna Hezt daor to The neW TeXac0 filling station. Five storage tanks aee waiting to ae seH and more are to be set in soon.
 siikok Valley hemeseaadiag families on Eieehanski road sW 0f ssfdetaa have Hsen assured bg Homer Electric Assoc. that they Will get power.
 A neN post office fos SoIdotna has been approved and property owned by che Jack Farnsworths has been seleete6 Eof the site which vii adjoiu that of tha Big X Grocery.
 Rhe beginning ef city water system for saldataa is underway in the FannsMarth subdivision and will be capable of supplying 900 families within a1 days
 saldo6na airport has been sz waEded s10.ag9 from tAe state faI improvements. gorelQxa AIelines ta erect terminal ehe8s iaa- meaiateIy
 OCTOBER
 Four ef 9H4 fiYe homes fo be erected by Standard ca e. fer Us production crew in Swanson River field arrived bY barge aE Aness Terminal.
 Heated debate regarding fae Keaai Power Corporation 5 pro= posal e supply fhe eff af keEai wi9h power has occupied E e City Ceaaeil at recent meetings. Ial Nelson. longtime E Ksn#5 resident and homesteaaer. nov living ia Anchorage. gas critic ally hut iH 6sfa-eae crash in Anchorage. Be is land elassifi- cations officer WiIh Che Division o# Lands.
 RsfHIse Isszaa tsase auction he'd at kehai vii bring the state an annual rental of sias
 About 868. 900 barrels aE crude oiI produced Ia tIIa ksaai Han1n= saIa were loaded cut ga fhnee ta1keas decking AIkislzi Beach Marine Terminal last week.
 An area development program X underway. Peninsula farmers have called meeting regarding the establishment of ; grain de- hyafatiag plant and peIletiHg ilI
 Mystery surrounds eireunstaH- ces leading te the burning of Mrs. Agrafiaa Isafflees kenai. To died without revealing how she received the burns. Investigation is continuing under direction of henai Police Chief Charles sRede eaRley
 Drilcon Drilling Control Cor peeatieA1 has completed its ware house at Sterling
 Walt Pede3sens Moose River Re- sort owner Was the civilian res et#sf of 5 CAP officer who crashed e #akeoff in Moose River area.
 More ahan 30 children in Ihe kenai, Soittotna, Sterling. TnsHa- meaa and Ninilehik areas haze received speech and hearing thee-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

FOR INSERTION e CHURCH NOTICES 4S THIS ee
 gHBEgHAkO AENs-s62-4624
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
fIRs9 SOUTHERN RARTIsf MIssIe

. 5H ala. to#z Haoll#at so#aotas Community
 Simmons u4 Anchorage; Pastor
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

Over one hundred Window Rock
High School students attended the
Northern Arizona Admin strator
Association Music Festival on the
campus of Arizona State College,
Flagstaff, April 6 and 7.
Performing Friday evening,
April 6, were the soloist, ensem-
bles, and mixed chorus. Saturday
April 7, was full day for all
of the participants beginning with
the bands performance in the
morning.Rehearsals for the massed
band, chorus, and orchestra was
held Saturday afternoon with final
performances for each Saturday
evening. The outstanding soloists
and ensemble groups were also
heard at the evenings program.
There were forty members of
the Window Rock School Band under
the direction of Ronald Bowen. For
their numbers they played "Colone
Bogey" by Kenneth Afford and
"Scherzo for Band' by Frank
Erickson.
The brass quintet played "Pre-
lude and Badinage" by Earl Irons.
Franklin LaFave. Terry Morey,
Kimmel Jones, Larry Nelson, and
David Cayatineto are members of
the quintet.
Ernestine Tsosie, Eldon Nc
Cabe and Nancy Martin played
''Rondo from Divertimento w" by
Mozart as clarinet trio number.
''Steal Away" by Ringwold and
81 hear Voice A-Praying" by
Bright we're the mixed chorus num-
bers. The director of the vocal
groups at Window Rock High School
is Glenn Hamblen. The massed
chorus sang Goods Gonna Build
Up lions Wall" by Houston and
''Praise Ye The Lord" by Hava-
ness.
"Adoramus TIE" by Palestrina
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
NAVAJO
RADIO

KYVA--Gallup, NM. 1890 kilocycles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through Friday
4:45 to 6:S5 am.
KGAK. Gallup. NM. 1880 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday "Original Navajo
Hour, 100 to 500 p.m.. Charlie Toledo,
Navajo announcer.
Sunday--7:1s to 7:45 an Navajo Question
Time.
7:4S to 800 a. Navajo Shopping Center
500 to 8:1S a. m. franciscan Fathers of St.
Michaels.
8:1s to $3.50 a. m. Church in Your Hogan.
$40 TO 900 I'm, Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal.
900 to $3.50 a. m. Navajo Tribal Program.
KCLS--Flagstaff. Ariz--6OO hlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
S:05-5:45 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, announcer)
5:45-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nakai, amouncer)
1:1O-1:4 Western Jamboree contains special
programs and announcements in the Navajo
language.
SATURDAY,:
5:05-5:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. annomcer)
5:44-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, amouncer)
SUNDAY:
5:O5-6:OO Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. amouncer)
6:05-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, announcer)
6:3O-7:o0 Navajo Tribal Report
7:15-7:3O Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:3O-7:45 Navajo Gospel Mssion
7:45-8:O0 Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYk. Pennington. Nm. $50 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo Sunrise
Serenade, 400 to 500 am.
Wedne sday--S:3O to 600 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
Sunday--e:3o to 700 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
7:15 to 1880 a.m.--Leupp Presbyterian
Church.
1880 to 7:4S am. Navajo Gospel Mission.
7:45 to 500 am. m.--Catholic Navajo Hour.
Monday through Friday--1:OO to 200 p.m.--
Western Jamboree.
KPCE, PACE, ARIZONA
Monday through Saturday 1880 a. m. 7:35 a. m.
News with Charlie Billy.
Saturday-6:3O a. m 200 am. Navajo Tribal
Report.
Sunday sos a. m. -8:2O am. Church of Naz-
arene with Reverand Charley c. Billy.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

Ashcroft.
The Plateau Science Society
held a regular meeting Sunday.
April / at 8 pm. in the Home &c
Room at the Fort. approximately
30 members heard panel of
experts in their field discuss the
tape recording "a Word In Your
Ear". This is one of che tapes
from the Anthropology Dept. of
the Univ. of Calf. and discussed
the relationship of culture to Ian
guage.
Miss Roby Leighton was the
PANELS moderator. Miss Leighton
who was formerly a teacher at
the Fort Defiance Public School
is now doing field work on her
PhD thesis in Education at the
Universit of Arizona.
Panel members we're: Charles
Johnson, a teacher at the Window
Rocket. Defiance School who was
formerly a Superintendent of a
90 teacher school in the Belgian
Congo: Miss Ethel Yahze, BIA
Education Specialist in the Fort
Defiance Sub Agency: Aubrey
Williams, a cultural anthropolo-
gist who is currently doing re-
search for his PhD at the Univer-
sity of Arizona: and William Nor
gan, a Navajo language expert who
pioneered in this field with Robert
Young. Mr.. Morgan formerly
worked for the BIA Educ alton Dept.
and is now employed as an in
terpreter with the Cornell Univ
versity project at Many Farms,
Arizona.
AS a result of the discussion
the panel recommended two things;
one, that there is a definite need
for an orientation program for all
non-Navaios working with the Ma
vajo people: and two, the need to
select and adequately compensate
we'll trained interpreters.
Robert Young, a we'll known
authority on the Navajo People
will speak on "Navajo Religion"
at the next meeting, April q.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
High School Students
attend Festival

and Swift was the selection used
by the Girls Glee and the Boys
Glee was "Ol'Man River by Ham,
merstein and Kern.
The Madrigal Choir sang "April
Is In Her Lovely Face" by Morley
and Wetson.
Edith McGrego, Nancy Martin,
Dorothy Mineer, Patricia Mann,
Vivian Tapahe, and Eileen Kyselka
are members of the Girls Sextet
and they sung "June Is Busrin'
Out all Over" by Hammerstein and
Rogers.
Vaughn Thomp SON, Walter
Paisano, Robert Lindsey, and
Emerson Tsosie sang their version
of "Blow, Trumpets, Blow" by
Clark and James in the Boys
Quartet division.
Acting as chaperons and faculty
sponsors accompanying the large
group were: Allean Snow, Dolores
Hicks, James Melsness, Loren
Loftin, and Truett McCullah.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Fit. Defiance
NecUs
BY DOROTHY CUMMING

The members of the Fort De-
fiance Ali riding horse project
class met at the Fort Defiance
Roping Arena Saturday afternoon
March 81 for an afternoon of i'm
struction and games. The members
were first shown some points of
safety to be observed when handling
or riding horse by their in
structor, Ken Cumming. Next,
barrel race was run and won by
Marlee Northrup, riding her mare,
Shima. A bending race followed
and was won by Chuck McCammon
riding Moose. Thomas Koontz won
the roping contest.
All members present were:
Randy Northrup, Norlee North
rup, Bethany Nortrup, Chuck Nc
Cannon, Laura McCammon,
Phillip Cannon, Thomas S
Koontz and Sharon Ashcroft.
Prizes for the contest winners
and refreshments for the audience
we're provided by the Fort Defiance
Trading Post, courtesy of Earl
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
hello world 8

It's a boy, weighing 8 pounds for
a Crownpoint couple Donna (Pinky)
and Henry Carnez, Soil Conser-
vationist at Crownpoint. Baby Boy
was born March q at Shiprock
Pills. Hospital.
A baby girl born to Marie and
Tsosie Lefhand at Fl. Defiance
Hospital on April S. Weight 8 lbs.
IA 34 ounces. The baby was born
at 1915 pm.
Helen 6 Tom Shorty Begay OF
Two Grey Hills had baby girl
weighing 7 lbs. OF. The girl
was born at sos am. April 4.
Mary Alice and Franklin Yazzie
of Wide Ruins are the proud
parents of boy. Weight 7 lbs.
l ia ounces. Born at II pm.
April 4.
A Boy: For Sadie and Woody Tsosie
of Chinle. Weight s lbs. 5 1 u oz.
Born 2:52 am. April 4.
X X X X
Juanita 6 Quentin Lee an Indian
Wells couple, welcomed a girl
weighing 7 lbs. 1Oz ounces. The
new arrival was born April 4 at
3:17 am.
Betty 6 Chez Paul of Hunters Point
on April 3 became parents of
boy. Weight 6 lbs y OF. Born at
3:42 am.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
KINLINCHEE
CHAPTER

The Nnlichee Chapter requests
that the Tribal Council consider
funds for Public Works in fiscal
year 1868.
The chapter voted $40 in favor
of additional funds in fiscal year
1868 to be utilized by the Navajos
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
SUMMIT CAMPGROUND

A beautiful camping and picnic
area located 7 mile S west of
Window Rock on Navajo Route 8.
This campground is at an elevation
of more than 1000 feet and is
situated in one of the largest stands
of Pondcrosa Pine in the South
west,
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
who are not employed.

who are not employed.
During a regular chapter meet
ing on Sunday, March 1s, 1862
one of the items discussed
thoroughly was the Public Works
program.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

Betty 6 Chez Paul of Hunters Point
on April 3 became parents of a
boy. Weight 6 lbs y OF. Born at
3:42 am.