davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

A0N4oAA1S lAAdb l14C lA4A4C AAdS SOI
4 The Guild-ATS subscriptio
Of the productions playing the
National during the 1923
season. One title alone on the
list, though, is enough to have
returned subscriptions piling
high on the desk Of May Red
mond Smith at the Raleigh
Hotel.
This one is the new Irving
erlin-Howard Lindsay-RuSsel
Grouse musical, "Mr. Presi-
dent" with Nanette Fabray so
far the only stellar cast mem
Der definitly set. Already an
nounced for three prior-to-
Broadway weeks at the Ma
tional starting September "a.
1t will be the second offering
on the subscription list.
Before that subscribers will
see Beyond the Fringe" a
revue being imported intact
from London with its four au-
thor-comedians, Alan Bennett,
Peter Cook, Jonathan Miller
and Dudley Moore. 1t opens on
September 10. Two other mus
icals are included in the Guild
ATS Series-"The UnSinkable
Molly Brown" in April and The
Sound of Music" in June, 1868.
Titles of the other five offer
ings should be available later
this month.
NFLUENCE-H wood
movie-makers are discovering
something that any novice
Washtngtonian could have told
them: Don't underestimate the
power Of the White House.
However nebulous its interest,
its influence Is heavyweight.
The fellow who has Just dis
covered this is Cliff Robertson,
the actor selected to play young
Lieut.. John F. Kennedy in PIT
10S." Harold Heffernan, North
American Newspaper Alliances
Hollywood man. reports how
fate singled out Mr.. Robertson.
Warner Bros, according to
Mr.. H. was understandably
eager to find a PIT 10e" star
who would have Presidential
approval. Consequently. it has
been sending the White House
screen tests Of various candi-
dates for the role. According
to the Warner source, Presi-
dent Kennedy, If he inspected
these, was not fired to enthus-
iasm and remained non-comit-
tai. Then q test Of Robertson
vas slipped in as a rider along
with q print Of "The Music
Man." when that was sent for
allowing at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Nobody at the studio, said
the Warner man, expected the
President to vote for Robert
son. but apparently he did.
Cliff got the Job.
That isn't all he got. He got
grabbed Immediately by Para
mount, which rushed him into
my Six Loves" opposite Deb
bic Reynolds. (He gets to work
on 'FT l09" late this month";
Then Columbia, which was un-
excited about an option it had
on Robertson, whose career
was in the doldrumS, got ex-
cited and signed him for five
tilms-at a considerable pay
boost.
And Mr.. Robertson now sits
out there in that happiest of
conditions an actor can know
sorting multitudinous and lu-
crative offers that come in for
various screen, steSe and tele-
vision projects.
= 4
BOX SCORE-There was one
new arrival in the Broadway
sector last week and it was not
welcomed with any ticker tape
parades. 1t was "In the Penal
Colony" a play by Bunker Jen-
kins adapted from a story by
Franz Kafka, winning approval
Evening star., 1962-05-07

am, l:so. 3:sS. s:ss. TAO and
9;45 pm.
Playhouse - Last Year at
Marienbad"; u. 2. 3:55, $50,
7:45 and e:40 pm.
Plaza - Riff for Girls:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

HAS an i:45. S:45, $40
l7:40 and $50 pm. .
TOwn-Lover Come Back;
12:15. 2:15. Ais. 6:15. e:15 and
I0:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Five Finger
Evening star., 1962-05-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Guild Looks Ahead
To Another Season
By HARRY MacARTHUR
star Staff Writer

Here barely getting accustomed to spring and along
Theater Guild talking about autumn It's
prise Of happens This the when
notices go Theater Society subscribers
advising that the time has to do it again.
Guid-ATS subscription again will include nine
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
County armers
Due Half-Million
In Gas Refund

Columbus Comfy farmers
,rt entitled TO something over
S+00.OOO in gas refunds Tor the
calendar year 1861. This a
mount of money Is available to
farm ira. tor owners. II the
VI file for their tax refund.
Terms and instructions have
been mailed Ia farmers who
filed refund applications to thC
stat, Department OF Revenue
last year. Any tanner or OPP
Jr9tor who did not file for
their tax refund last year may
get the necessary forms thrO
Ugh the county agents office.
Farmers should uc aCquaint-
ID with the following facts
;buUt the refund.
!. The claim iur gas tax re-
fund may be filed by the own
yr tenant, on operator of the
farm
=. The rate of refund is six
cents (6cD per gallon OF gasn..
line used in their tractor from
January |, 1861 through De-
ccmbcr 81. 1861. This claim
rnuSt be filed with the Case
, line Tax Division. N. c. De-
partmcnt of Revenue. Raleigh.
nu' later than April Is.
3. Any claim tiled after ApriI
-. 1862. Will Mt be honored.
!. Trac'o. owners should
h"N" q record of gasoline used
~ their tractor available for
inspection at any time, and
tanners must be 2blc to SUD-
port the amount of refund
claimed.
For 1862, there will be =
Change in the gasoline tax re-
iund program. The 1862 pro-
gram Will be divided into two
/ parts; the first six months
through June 80 should be fill
ec not later than September
80. From then on. the non
highway use refund of gaso-
llne tax will be on a fiscal wear
taslS, the same as the Federal
tax refund program.
Anyone interested in secur-
ing blanks should file thci,
applications as soon as poss,-
! BILE
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

Robert Lynn Bod, state FLA
President and State Star Far
Irer. Clyde is the father of
Wofford Boyd. former State
FLA Reporter: and Mr.. James
il the father of Wilbur and
Willie James. both holders OF
Ike American Farmer Degree
and both former state FLA Of
fiCerS.
\ hignlight or the evenu. .
Was the showing OF film en-
titled -Four Star Farmers OF
1883" The audience seemed
impressed with the operations
ot the National Star Farmer
who, on the west coast, grows
pole bears and Strawberries
Tne film showed him fertiliz-
ing his pole beans by putting
soluble fertilizer in the water
with which he irrigated and
also showed two machines us
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
ROBERT LANIB

Army Maj. Robert j. Lamb
son OF Mrs. Ethel NJ. Lamb. lis
Jefferson st, Whiteville, N. C.,
participated in Exercise Long
IhurSt III, a month-lone field
framing exercise in GERMANY
which ended Feb. ~.
During the exercise mora
than 5000 troops from the Attn
infantry Division, which is
regularly located at Fort Lewis
wash, were flown to Europa
H. one of the Army's largest
peacetime deployments over
seas. Units regularly stationed
hi Germany provided 1900
combat and support troops for
the exercise which was de-
signed to provide the partici-
p&ting units with long range
MOBILITY training and to test
thelr combat readiness.
Major Lamb, logistics OPERA
tons officer in Headauarters,
hh Army in Stuttgart. arrived
overseas last August on this
tour of duty.
Inc 36-year-old officer is n
l943 graduate of WhitevilIc
High School, a 1916 graduate
c, the U. S. Milita1y Academy
az West Point, N Y, and a
1884 graduate OF Columbia
University in New York Citv
N. Y. '''
His wife, Miriam, is with
him in Germany
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Linda Butler Is Beauty Winner
In Lebanon Community Pageant

Linda Butler. pert. Is
year-old tenth grade student
from Williams High School.
was chosen Thursday night to
represent the Lebanon Com
munity Development Club in
the upcoming Miss SENC-
land" beauty contest.
A panel of seven judges
picked Miss Butler from field
uf four young beauties who
were presented in simple
ceremony AT the home Of Mrs.
Myrtle Curric.
The contest was the main
item on the agcnda of the re-
Gular monthly meeting of the
club.
Miss Butler. who was not
entered in the competition un-
til late in the day on Thurs
day. expressed her surprise ar
being chosen and her pleasure
al having entered.
I'm looking forward to the
county contest" she said. 'I'l
do my best to represent the
club we'll"
The judging for the county
representative who will com
pete with winners from five
other counties for the official
Miss SENCland" title will be
held on March Is. II had been
earlier announced that the date
would be March II. Ten or
Ganized community develop
ment clubs will send contest
ants to the county pageant.
The Lebanon contest was
limited to girls i'm the tenth,
eleventh and Twelfth grades.
Miss Butler is vice-president
OF her All club chapter and
secretary of her tenth grade
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone Anderil
son, Tommy and Rexsnne,' Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Fairfax shd
Nancy of Whiteville, MI. -lnd
Mrs. Layton Ross. Sandra and
Hank Of Burlington and Efadi-
son Anderson of Greensboro
were Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anaer-
son and family. "
Robert Hardie Of State Coll,
lege spent the weekend. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hardie.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. NJ. Formy:
Duval of Nakina and Miss
Mary Lou White of Westerr9
Prong ,CoHmunitt ATTENDED
the Fellowship Supper at our
Church Friday night. - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan HinsoE
Danny Rae and Myrs pae.i and,
Mrs. Matte Gore and NsidiS
spent the weekend With M
and Mrs, Biz Kimhfo and l'fsms
lily of Clinton. ~. q! IN
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
R. +. Coleman
Injured In
TWo-Car Wreck

4 two-car accident, involv-
ing a moving vehicle and d
parked station wagon. occur
ed last Wednesday night in
front of the ST. Faul Method
iSt church.
Driver OF the moving vehi-
Gle, Il. c. Coleman, Sr., Of Ta-
Dor City, was hoSpitalizcd as a
result of the accident. The full
extent of his injuries is not
known. II is reported that he
was released from the hoSpit-
al on Friday.
The station wagon that Cole
man hit is owned by Lewii
Gore. also of Tabor City. Both
cars We're damaged extensive
l!, but estimates were not
available.
The accident occurred on a
night when u heavy rain was
falling. and visibility was
somewhat restricted.
Members OF the choir OF the
/ Methodist church. who werc
holding practice and heard the
impact Of the wreck. said that
the Gore wagon was knocked
about IS yards from where il
had been parked.
The wagon was not occupi-
cd al the time of the accident
Coleman was alone in HI.
car. The choir members came
cut of the church and helped
him out from under the steer
ing wheel and carried him in.
To the church. They wrapped
him in a blanket for warmth
and tried to call an ambulance
They could not reach one
however. but were able to con-
tact Coleman'S son. r. C
Jr.. who came and took hi.
father to the hospital in hi:
Car.
Officer Ted Watts, who in.
'eStigated the accident, saIc
oetailS of the accident had not
been completed.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
Exam Be Held
For Clarendon
Posimasfer Job

An examination for POST
master at Clarendon, North
Carolina, S4605 a year, will be
open for acceptance of apple
cations until March 27, 1862,
the Commission announced to-
day. This examination has been
announced under revised quail
ifications standards recently
agreed upon between the Com
mission and the Post Office
Department.
Competitors for the post.
master vacancy in this city
must have at least year OF
experience (education above
high school level may be sub.
stituted for 6 months of cx-
perience) showing that they
have the ability to maintain
simple records Of accounts or
that it has given them a know
ledge of postal procedures.
Competitors must also show
that they are of good reputa.
ton and that they can meet
and deal with the public agree. .
ably and effectively.
Applicants must take a writ .
ten test. Those who pass will
be assigned final ratings on the
basis Of this test and on their
experience, and fitness for the
position. They mvst have re.
sided within the delivery of the
office for one year immedi.
ately preceding the closing dat,
Of the examination. In addi.
ton, they must have reached
their 18th birthday on the clos.
ing date for acceptance OF an.
plications. Persons over n
years of age cannot be appoint.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
FLA Chapters
Have Banquet,
Honor Tyler

The LoriS chapters Of the
Future Farmers of America
held their annual Patterson
Banquet last week and recog-
nized some hard working boys
who appear determined to be-
come the best farmers in ali
Of Horny.
Winning the Star Chapte-
Farmer degree was William
Tyler.
Robert Boyd. Sr.. Clyde Boyd
end w. H. james were INSTALL
&C as Honorary Chapter Farm
erS. Robert is the father Of
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

class. She was voted the class
beauty for the 1912 school
term.
She is the daughter Of Mr.:
and Mrs. William Tobe Butler
of Route l. Clarendon.
The other three girls enter{i
cd in the contest were Linda
Burroughs, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Burrougs. Rt.
3 Whiteville; Judy Curris,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Currie, Rt. 3, whiteville; and
Betty Jane Hinson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Iinson: Rt.
3. Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
By MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The Bethel Home Demon
stfation Club met Monday
February 26. at the home of
Mrs. J. c. Ward, Jr. Mrs.
Johnny Powell presided.
Mrs. Ward gave the Demon
sfration on Use of the BroiI-
Gr and the food she broiled
was served to the nine mem-
bers present along with lettuce
and tomatoes, cake and ice
cream.
Mrs. Dora Mae Ward gave n
project report on Home Food
Supply.
Score cards were given to
each one present 20 fill out as
a Most Outstanding Club
Woman of the year will be-
chosen at later date.
The Lloyd HinSon's home
was the scene of a Get-To-
Gether Sunday. March 4 hon.
oring their daughter. Elaine.
Mrs. c. w. Todd and Mrs. Ver-
non Gurganus. the occasion be-
ing their birthdays. Dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Todd, Mazzic and Barry and
the HinSOn family and Teresa
Gurganus. After dinner guests
were Mrs. Vernon Gurganus
and Kent, Mrs. Eta Hinson.
Mrs. Ressie Hinson and Rodney
and Kim Todd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Ross and Hank of Bur-
ltngton and Madison Anderson
of Greensboro and Mrs. Philip
Mcpherson. Willard and ANDY
Of Beaverdam.
After pictures were taken
the guests were served the
pink and green birthday cake.
Jimmy Gore of Norfolk, Va.
was visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Gore during the
weekend.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. c. Ward, Jr.
and Mrs. Dora Mae Ward Wis
tied Mrs. Carrie Walden Sum-
day who is patient at Dozier
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonny Powell
and Mrs. Osia Long. ANGELA
and Gaynell Powell visited Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Ray of White
Vile recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Graham.
Becy and Linda of Clarendon
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gore. Bet
V Ruth, Brenda Strickland
and Boots Soles visited Jesse
Gore recently in Georgia.
Dan Hinson of Iron Hill and
Delmas Hinson of Whiteville
we're Tuesday luncheon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hinson.
Mrs. l.. ID. Baldwin and chill
dren and Mrs. Silvan Mckee
OF Whiteville we're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Ada Long.
Melissa Williams of South
port Is spending this week
with her Grandparents, Mr..
! apd Mrs. John Long.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

Complete information abou.
the examination requirements
and instructions for filing ap-
pucationS may be obtained at
the post office for which this
examination is being announc- =
ed. Application forms must b.
filed with the u. s. Civil Ser
vice Commission. Washington
IS, D. c., and must be received
or postmarked not later than
the closing date.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gore
Joey Stephen and Timmy of
Deiray Beach, Florida is visit
ing relatives in North Carolina
for week.
ANGELA Powell and Ray
Duncan of E. c. c. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Duncan.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

Mrs. Carrie Ward and Mrs
Margaret Bomar are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Curric
OF Lebanon Tuesday night.
Herbert White represented
the Bethel Community Club at
County Council Meeting in
Whiteville Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
Ronald Ben, and Elaine and
Mrs. Ressie Hinson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Strickland
and Kent in Clarendon recent
ly.
Coy and Charles Ward. Her.
bert White and Willie Ander-
son enjoyed Fird Fry We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Batten
of Hallsboro were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Gore We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carlisle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gore of Loris recently.
Mrs. Lupton Ward and Kav
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Andrews of Little
River, s. c.
Madison Anders rson of
Greensboro spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie An
derson and family.
Mrs. c. G.. Carlisle and Bev-
erly spent Tuesday nigth with
Mrs. Rozier Blackman of Shi-
loh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ross.
SandTa and Hank of Burling-
ton spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
FormyDuval of Whiteville Wed.
Mrs. Victoria Duncan of
Pircway was a recent visitor Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Duncan
and family.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

cd to place posts and string
wires. twinc and string to hold
the pole beans.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
4H Report To The Nation"
TO Be Given In Nation S CAPITAL

> About 10000 youth in North
Carolina will observe National!
i-H Club Week. March 5 to
10. The young people are a
mong the 2.296.OO0 4-H'ers
no belong to about $4,000
clubs in urbna. suburban. and
rural areas throughout tn"
United States.
North Carolina has an en-
rollmcnt OF l68.O00. Columbu5
County has +25 members.
The Week has Il number ot
local and national aims - a
mong them: To Give member.
a chan-c to measure progress
and set new goals. influence
more youth To join or form j.
Il Clubs. aCquaint more par
cntS with the organization and
enlist their aid: encourage
more persons 10 volunteer as
local leaders, stress learning 20
hVc and serve comparatively
with others. and recognize the
major part played by Friends
OF All.
The Week Will be highlisht-
cd in Washington. D. c. bv .
team of i-H'crS. rcpreSentiua
members everywhere. who Will
give the annual "i-H Report 10
the Nation" The report will
review in story and pictures
outstanding Al achievements
&'C current projects. While in
the Nations Capital, the re
porter delegates will visit tln
White House. meet members g.;
Congress. high Government OF
IDEALS. and other national
leaders. After a short Stav in
Washington. they expect to 90
elsewhere for a few days to
meet with other friends of i
Fl.
Sharing honors with Club
members in all States will ba
nearly 3l0,l00 men and wo-
men who serve as unpaid VOL
unteer leaders. and guide Al
work in local communities
throughout the so States and
Puerto Rico.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Brigham Young University
Students at Conference

dian education attended the SeS-
sions. Special speakers included
Paul Jones, chairman of the NaVa-
10 Tribal Council: and Mrs. Hide
gard Thompson, chief of the branch
of education of the u. S. Depart
ment of the Interiors Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
Miss Ahkeah is freshman food
and nutrition major from Shiprock:
Miss Wilson is a freshman major
ing in homemahng education from
Crystal, NM; and MIR. Towne is
a sophomore English major from
Gallup. NM. Three of the delegates
are from Tuba City, Ariz. Miss
Johnson is freshman nursing STU
dent, and MIR. Walters and MIR. Left
hand are freshman students regis
tered in the General College.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

was indicted by Federal Grand
Jury in Denver, for involuntary
serMtude and peonage", in con-
nection with the ase. The Navajos
involved were taken from the CAL
lup Jail to the pinon camp without
their consent. Gallup officers re-
ceived IS. 90 per person. apparen-
tly in lieu of fines. Navajo Tribal
officials and the legal staff stated
that this constituted involuntary
servitude. " If convicted, the man
Wayne Henry Gray, could be sub
jeCt to up to years in Jail and
$5, 900 fine on each count.
Also in 1861 new, modern Arts
and Crafts Guild Building wa S OPEN
ed at the Window Rock junction
highway. This is another structure
that has long been needed to help
take care of the great advances of
the Guild. Better working facilities;
more show space and greater Stor-
age are but a few of the advances of
the Navajo designed, Navajo built
structure. The great theme of the
Nation is EDUCATION for
the young. And upon this theme was
built the End Annual Navajo Youth
Conference at Shiprock. Some 4SO
students and their counSellorS
from 80 schools met to thrash out
the problems of the young. These
problems were many and varied,
but were approached with diligence.
After hearing from these students.
from all over the United States, the
consensus of opinion is that Con-
terenceS OF this sort are needed by
all youth, not only the Navajo and
the Indian.
Another big happening that will
have effect on the Navajo. is the
building by the Arizona Public Ser
vice Company of power line from
a newplant at Fruitland to St. Johns
Arizona. The implication of this
power on the Reservation is great
and will have much to do with the
future of the individual Navajo as
well as the entire Reservation.
Other events of 1861 that affect
ed the Navajo area included new
wells and springs: the Navajo Tri-
bal Utility Authority expansionput
power into the reach of many Ma
vajos who had never thought it pos
sible; 13 new schools to be con-
structed by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs will greatly aid the Navajo
Education program; new hospitals
on and near the Reservation pro-
mise improved health for the Ma
vajos: housing expansion will do
much to keep the Navajos on the Re-
servation where theycan be of SER
vice to their people.
Many other events and happen
ings on the Navajo Reservation
made 1861 good year and will
make 1862 a still better year in
which to live on the Reservation.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

groom's father officiating before
n altar banked with assorted
greens and poinsettia.
Roy Magers of Kansas City sang
20 Holy Night" and 20 Perfect
Love" accompanied on the organ
by his wife, Marilyn Magers, sis
ter of the bridegroom. Arthur Park
served as organist for the rest of
the service and accompanied Chess
ter Hubbard who sang two stanzas
of the hymn ''How Great ThouArt"
in Navajo.
Given in marriage by her par
ents, the bride wore floor length
gown with a full skirt fashioned of
net and lace over satin and fitted
bodice with long tapered sleeves
and neckline highlighted with pearls
and crystals. She carried colon
ial bouquet of white orchids and
srephanotis. Mary Carpenter
served as maid of honor for her
sister. wearing dress of red vel
vet and carrying an arrangement of
white chrysanthemumS.
Norman Burns of Canado served
as best man. Guests were seated by
Bruce Poncel, Joseph Perry
Thomas German and Jim Carpen-
ter, brother of the bride.
Lighting the candles for the
ceremony were Rosetta Chester
and John Hubbard, former students
of the bride.
Following the ceremony, recep-
tions were held in the church fell
lowship room and parlor. Among
those assisting with the receptions
were Helen Bengston, Mrs. Doug
las Anderson, Mrs. EN-. Halde-
man, Lois Kaufman and Joyce
Longacre. Shirley Roeder of Gam
ado was incharge of the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douthitt will COM
tinue to teach in the Ganado Public
School where they have been en-
ployed for several years.
X X X X
An old-f shione d Chri stmas
party was enjoyed by the Ganado
Mission Staff on the evening of De-
cember q in the Mission Gyrnna-
sium. There were games, recita-
tions, refreshments and a visit
from Santa they, Waltz. The even-
ing was brought to close with the
singing of Chri stmas Carols. Ser
wing on the committee responsible
for the party were: Jerry Knott,
Helen Bengston, Bernice CARING
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frazier, Mrs.
Luella Hershberger, Lois Kauf-
fman, Mrs. Blanche Lee, Frances
Myles, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Pen
ney, AL Steen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Wauneka, Mrs. Louise Wood,
Emma Lou Koopee, Ann Woody, and
Louise Tsosie.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller drove
to Gulfport, Mississippi to spend
the holidays with Mr.. Miller S
mother. Enroute they stopped It
Malbern, Arkansas to visit with
Lethal Paxton, former Ganado Pub
lie School teacher.
College students, visiting in
parental homes over the holidays
were: Karyl Klassen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kla ssen, Eli
zabeth Dodd, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Dodd, Nancy Vazquez,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Pedro
Vazquez. Charles Spinning, son of
DR.. and Mrs. W.D. Spinning, Edwin
Denny, son of MIR. and Mrs. Juan
Denny, Tommy German, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard German, Bruce
and Mary Poncel. son and daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Poncel.
Mrs. Donna Stevens and Mike
spent the holidays in Phoenix visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Stevens
parents.
X X X X