davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09

During his seventh week of
training, he lives in the field
under conditions similar to a
combat zone. Here moving
over rough terrain, he has a
chance to participate in real
istic combat situations and to
apply his newly acquired
skills.
Basic training is climaxed
by a graduation review be-
fore the commanding general
Of Fort Jackson. Outstand-
ing performances are recog-
nized in a ceremony that is
open to parents and invited
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09

We are happy, too, to see
that the people of Arkansas
saw fit to return Senator ].
William Fulbright to the U.
S. Senate.
A planned smear campaign
against the able Senator from
Arkansas has been under
way for many months - all
pointing to the election just
held. It speaks well for the
people of Arkansas that they
were not fooled by the ac-
tons of the frantic right wing
which was out to get Full
bright.
BY the way, what ever hap
pened to the former General,
General Edwin Walker, that
is. The people of Texas seem
to have taken care of him,
too, and handily.
Didn't he come in about
sixth in a five-man race, or
something like that, in the
race for governor of the Lone
Star State?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

The Assistant State Admin
~istrator of the Farmers Home
Administration spoke to men,
bers of the Holmes County
Coordinating Council at a
meeting held Monday after
noon in Lexington.
c. G.. Deaton of Jackson,
assistant to State Administra-
tor T. B. Fatheree, told Hol-
mes Extension and agricultur-
al workers what couN be ac-
complished under the Rural
Area development program
if we want to do the job.
Walter Strider. Holmes
FILA agent, presented the
speaker and had charge of
the program which was great
ly enjoyed by all those at
tending.
By special invitation the
group met in the attractive
assembly room at Holmes
County's new Public Welfare
Building.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Holmes Youth Al Boys Conservation School

Q A. Cleveland, Jr. from Holmes County was me Of nearly 1870 bows from,
hill Counties wo attended the annual Boys Conservation School held at Roose-
welt State Park, July 3O-August {.
O. A. is pictured u. the fourth row fifth rom left He is the son of NJ and
Mrs. 0. A. Cleveland of Lexington.
The schoo IS sponsored by the Missis iwi Forestry Association, ar orpaniza-
uon OF Individuals interested promot ing better forestry, and represents the
combined efforts OF a number of state and federal agencies and companies
interested in conservation.
The Lexington Garden Club sponsored the Lexington youths trip to Conser-
walton School,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
To Camp Gordon

To Camp Gordon
Sp/5 Tommy CAN'T left
Tuesday morning for Camp
Gordon, Georgia after a
months stay with his wife and
son, and parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Aaron CAN'T.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09

a writer in residence at the
University of Virginia when
he died.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Phelps, 20
Rites Tuesday

CREWE, March y - Funafel
services tor Mrs. Loreana White
Phelps. 70. were heA Tuesday
at 4 pm. at the Creve Chrssttan
Church. With. b uria1 IN III
Crewe Cemetery. Mrs. Phelps
died Sunday.
Surviving are five danshters.
Mrs. Carlyle Schliefe. Mrs.
Katheryn Pulley. Mrs. Hazel
Poole and Mrs. Lilly Glass, al
Of Crewe. and Mrs. Rosalie
Walker. Of Roanoke: three sons,
L. w. Phelps. Of Farmville, A.
c. Phelps. Of crewe. and E. D.
Phelps. Of Petersburg; two sis
tiers, Mrs. w. c. Phelps and
Mrs. j. r. Marshall. both OF
Victoria: a brother, M. r.
White of Richmond: Is. grand
children and II great-grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Well Water

March 22-Mrs. Annie e.
Winfrey. spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Davis.
Edmund Banton, Of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Maude Banton.
Bruce Rush is confined to his
bed due to q heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tapsc0tt
spent the week end ct Falls
Church with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian Tepscott. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Tenpletor.
Mrs. Irene Baher, Of Chariot
teSville, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Parrish. for the
week end.
Miss Bernice Agee spent the
week end in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Parrish,
Of Fafnville, visited his par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Far
IRISH. Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Bryant left Sum
day. for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Trout. of Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tinda1l
spent Sunday in Richmond with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Maxey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Ransom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Miss Warrington
Buried Thursday

GREEN BAY. March 22-Fu-
neral services for Miss Ruth
Fay Warrington, %, were held
today Thursday at 2 pm. at
Colbert Funeral Home. Gretna.
with burial in Gretna Burial
Park. She died Tuesday at her
home on Route l, Green Bay.
Surviving are her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy A. Waiting
ton. of Green Bay; two broth
ers. Gene Warrington. of Vic
toria. and Jerry Warrington. of
Green Bay. and four sisters. the
Misses Joyce Ann. Linda, Pattie
and Edith Wellington, of Green
Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
News Summary
Continued from page

THE PERSONAL PHYSI-
IAN to the seven astronauts, 1t.
Col. William K. Douglas, who
has been with them since they
began their training at Langley
Air Force Base, more than three
years ago, is being transferred to
regular air force duty in Flor
ida. He will leave Virginia, June
| for Patrick Air Force Base
where he will continue to work
in bioaStronautics and related
subjects.
A COMPROMISE has ended a
feud between the administration
and Rep. Carl Vincent, chair
man of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee. over the de-
velopment of the BIO jet bomber.
President Kennedy has promis-
ed to re-study the program and
to spend more money on the
plane if he thinks it advisable.
In return. Vincent and his as
Sociates have agreed to give up
their fight to force the admins
tration to spend more money on
the program.
A FHIBUSTER appears to be
underway in the Senate over a
Constitutional amendment to
abolish the poll tax as q prere-
quisite for voting in federal elec-
tons. Senate leaders have de-
cided not to try to invoke the
clotare rule, which limits debate.
Virginia is one Of only five states
which still has q poll tax. and
both Of her Senator's, Harry F.
Byrd and A. Willis Robertson.
have spoken out against the
measure
A NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
costing eight million dollars was
dedicated in Richmond BY Sec
rotary Of the Treasury c. Doug
las Dillon and other federal.
state, and local officials.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Goodman Named
President OF
New Cancer Unit

Miss Charlotte r. Dawson.
field representative. Virginia Di-
vision. American Cancer Society.
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Goodman Of Amelia last FRI
day In the office Of J q DECKER
son, local banker. and made
plans for the April drive to raise
funds for t4is very wols..y ca
The general chairman for
Amelia County this year is Charl-
es B. Goodman. and vice chair
man his wife. Nancy. With this
.eam at the head Of the co ut
organization. and the very active
members Ct the soliciting teams,
the success Of the campaign i.
assured.
Chairman Goodman has ap-
pointed magisterial distric
chair men. with a special chair
man for the village Of Amelia.
Mrs. Jean Green, Of the Union
Bank and Trust Company. will
serve as county treasurer. and
). G. Dickerson will serve a.
publicity chairman.
As soon as supplies are re-
ceived chairman Goodman will
call his solicitors together with
the officers. and complete plans
for the campaign.
Special attention is directed to
the special T-V program the first
Sunday in April, April 8. start
ing at 9 pm. for one hour over
the ABC, the American Broad
"a sting Cnn1nanv Nntwork
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
District Scouts
lCoptinued from page /

Continued from page II
Methodist Church at SheppardS
to membership on the board Of
the far-flung Piedmont Area
Council.
He has served as a county fl
nance chairman during the an
nual Boy Scout fund appeals apd
he has served as Powhatan Ar
row District Commissioner sup
cruising troop service programs.
Chief Needs
Jones intends to concentrate
on two major needs Of the
Scouting program. First. ade-
quate adult volunteer leaders,
enough to do justice to the needs
Of the boys and to relieve over
loading on a willing few. Sec
ondly. finances. Powhatan Ar
row District counties now con-
tribute only about half of what
it costs to operate the program.
Jones wants this area taken out
of the mission" district class.
A partner with his father in
the operation of P. M. Jones
Sons Company at Sheppards.
the new district leader is a 1910
graduate at VPI in business adj
ministration. He served through
World War II as a captain Of
Infantry with the 10Th Division
in Europe.
The father of a son. Mark Is,
and a daughter. Jane, IL, Jones
finds time to serve his church
and county. also. He is on the
official board of Smyrna Metho-
dist Church and teaches the
Youth Class in the Sun d a y
School there. He is also on the
Farmville Methodist District
Town and Country Commission.
Serves County
Born and raised in Sheppards,
Jones wants Buckingham county
to advance. too. He represents
his magisterial district on the
new Buckingham County Plan
ming Commission. now getting
down to work on a brighter fu-
ture for the area.
Then. there's lots to do right
in Sheppards. Just now P. M.
Jones Sons Company is right In
the middle of building a new
one-roof plant for its general
store, farm and home supplies,
appliances and service station.
Mrs. Jones is the secretary of
the national Longwood College
Alumnae Association.
Jones will succeed Robert E.
Merritt. Longwood College BIZ
ology professor. as district
chairman. His installation will
come during the annual May
banquet of Piedmont Area Coun-
Gil.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Continued from page -
can astronauts cot together for
the first time after the flight of
John Glenn to report to the
Legion members.
'Our organization is the great
est in the world. outside of the
church. Lam said in conclud-
ing.
Mrs. Gordon. the State A,xi-
liary president from Tappahan-
mock. also told Of her experience
es as head of the Virginia de-
partment. She attended ma
tional security conference for
women held in Washington in
February, which she termed.
lone of the highights of my year
as president"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Billy Perkins Is
In London, Eng.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Per-
kins. Of Farmville. have received
word that their son. BILLY Per
kins. has arrived safely In Lon
don, England.
He Is serving with the q. s,
Navy. He received his training
In Great Lakes. Illinois and then
was stationed In Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Hospital Neu>

There were IS hospital pa
tients Thursday morning rs
adults and nine babies.
Patients Admitted
George Ferguson, Farmville;
nald Edwards. Farmville;
Kenneth Nelson. Meherrin; w.
D. Senger. Dllwyn: E. c. Hud-
son. Chase City; j. H. Meador.
Cumberland: J. o. kins.
FarInville: Miss Mary Crump,
Ontario: Miss Elizabeth Crump.
Ontario: w. D. Jones. Farm
vile.
Also. Mrs. S. J. Gillia m.
Farmville; Mrs. R. H. Wade,
brakes Branch: Mrs. c. E. Ell
lett. Burkeville: Mrs. G. w.
Barr. Farmville: Mrs. Judson
Dowdy. Farmville: Mrs. Jesse
Newcomb. Keysville; Hugh
Davis, Hampden Sydney; Mrs.
K. L. Hudgirs, Dillwyn: C. R.
.Dickerson. Pamplin; Mrs. j. R.
Underwood, Victoria. and Miss
Connie Nelson. Crewe.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris,
Farmville, girl, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Daniel,
Charlotte c. H.. boy. March 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dunaway.
brakes Branch. girl. March q.
Colored Patients
Elaine Williams, Crewe: Wal
ter Oliver, Crewe; Joseph Mil
Ter, Jr., Farmville; Lionel Lang
horne, Farmville. and E h e
Smith, Farmville.
Colored Births
Clyde and Bernice Thomas.
Victoria, boy. March 81.
william and Evelyn Boiling,
Blackstone. boy. March 81.
Discharges
March Is - Mrs. J. M. Nc
Corinick, D. A. Pferman. Mrs.
c. E. Baldwin, Mrs. L. H. New
comb. D. n. Critzer, and F. o.
Jones.
-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Girl See,lts
To Have Banquet

AMELIA. Mar. ~: Troop No.
2. Amelia Girl Scouts. viii honor
50 years Of Girl Scouting (l9l2-
1852 with q Mother Daughter
banquet on Friday. March 20.
at 6:l5 pm, In the basement 0f
Amelia Presbyterian Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Joel w. Hubbard, 70,
Dies In Petersburg

Joel William Hubbard. 70.
died Tuesday. March 20. in a
Petersburg hospital. Funeral
services were held Thursday
morning at the j. T. Morris and
Son funeral home. with inter-
ment in Westview Cemetery in
Farmville.
He was son Of Wilson Henry
Hubbard and Alice Motley Hub
bard, born at Rice on February
Is. 1884. Educated In the county
schools he was graduated from
Slnithdeal Business College in
Richmond about 1904. He re-
turned to Farmville to enter
business as a bookkeeper. At
one time he was connected with
the Peoples National Bank. un-
til 1915 when he went to Peters
burg in the banking business.
He was connected with Pooles-
Ellertsley Dairy before ne re
tired about three years ago.
He married Miss Belle Spatig,
of LAwrenceville. on October II.
1912. who survives him. Also
surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
BERTHE ellis. of Alexandria. Mrs.
Mary Henkel. of Newport News,
Mrs. Pattie H. Tillett, of Jen-
nirgs Ordinary. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Bradshaw. Of Rice; six brothers,
Frank w., c. A. M. and R. T.
Hubbard. Of Farmville, Harry
H. and T. A. Hubbard, of Rice,
and L. c. Hubbard. of Louis
vile. KY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Academy Library
Continued from page y

tCont1nued from page II
loguing materials. particularly
since the library started from
ecratch when the -Four dation
system opened three sessions
ago, continues apace, the hbrar-
ian states. Cross reference in
dexing by authors. titles. sub
ject areas and other systems in
surrs maximum use Of available
materials.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
B. A. Townsend, =
Blu ried Thursday

KEYsvnLE. March Y =
Graveside services for Baker
Allison Townsend. a. we're held
at 2.S0 pm. today Thursday
in the Ash Camp Memorial
Cemetery. A retired tobacco
buyer. Mr.. Townsend died Tues
day.
There are no immediate sur
vivors.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
PRIZE-WINNING ARRANGEMENT

John C. Bowling, ir., of Gaffney, S. c., be-
came the first male to win the Sterling Bowl
Tournament for rose arrangements with this
display of pink tea roses. With the hOnOrs
went $4,000 contributed by the Jackson &
Perkins Co., sponsors of the contest.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AzoIeo Cuttings

The azalea cuttings that
were taken last July and early
August should be well rooted
and ready for transplantine
into q bed where they will be
protected from winter winds
and sun during the cold
weather. Such a bed may be
prepared by stalking IL inch
boards on edge around a small
area. Inside of this area, the
soil should be, mixed with
sphagnum moss, sand or per-
lite, and If available some rich
compost. Spade this into the
soil to Q depth Of 4 to 6 inches
Set the cuttings from 4 to 9
inches apart. Water well. When
cold weather has arrived cover
the boxed in area with pine
boughS. Slated boards or bur-
lap. This will keep the winds
and sun from reaching tn e
tender little cuttings. With this
sort Of protection the cold will
seldom hurt them.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Dig corns

Most Of the early planted
gladiolus corms should be due
now, dried off and prepared fol-
winter storage. II thrips were
a problem the corms might
well be busted lightly with
DDT. In digging glads it is al
ways well to Immediately re-
move the tops so that the
thrips cannot migrate from the
foliage to the corms.
Considering the drought and
the unfavorable growing sea.
son 1t Is remarkable that the
fall flower shows have SC
many excellent flowers, fruit.
and vegetables on display. Un-
doubtedly the gardeners have
not spared the water. It is
also likely that they planted in
well prepared soils and used
generous quantities of mulch
ing materials.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

have tops that are one or two
years old. Most apple varieties
do not reach bearing age until
6 years; peaches in 3 years.
Trees should be sprayed regu-
larly to keep them disease free.
Cold weather during winter
dormancy may kill the fruit
buds - peaches are the most
sensitive to cold. Also adequate
pollination must take place.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Rose PLANTING

Rose planting time for this
area normally begins about the
goth Of November. It is not
too early to select the better
varieties as shown by the en-
tries in the fall rose shows.
and to ask for their delivery
about that date November
20).
Evening star., 1962-09-21
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

indoors at this season If they
are to be given time in which
to become acclimated to the
dry indoor air before the win
dows are closed. Clean the pots
with a scrub brush If they are
to be presentable. If infested
with insects such as the red
spider mites and the mealy
bugs 1t is well to spray them
out Of doors.
II spraying is not feasible
they might be dipped in a
malathion solution. However, it
takes three dips. or sprays, at
weekly intervals to kill all
stages Of these pests.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
House Plants

prevent it's blowing ava
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Bruce z. Smoot: best hort-
cultural exhibit. Dogwood Hills
the Elinor skelton trophy, Mrs
Stanley Z. SHELTON.
Best horticultural exhibit foE
nonmembers, dahlia entered
by Ben Strong.
Also, Sweepstakes. Ravens
worth Club the Ravensworth
garden trophy. Mrs. L. Brook
Mason; special award for junior
section educational exhibit
Display of Leaves" Beverly
Skelton and Cindy Smoot, and
special award for an educa-
tional garden exhibit, Mrs
Joseph ]. Kurata.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Club Lecture

The Acorn Garden Club will
sponsor a flower arrangements
lecture by Mrs. Herbert H.
Greger October 16 at 10:3O
am. in the social hall Of the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland Circle
Tickets at $40 may be pur-
chased from Mrs. David R.
Toll (652-322D. Coffee will be
served prior to the lecture. Mrs.
Arnold McKinnon is president
Of the club.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Why Fruit Trees
Fail to Bear

Many home gardeners trying
TO grow fruit trees get discour-
aged because young trees some
times fail to bear. There are
many factors to consider. Most
nursery-produced fruit trees
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Gurden Club
Contest Awards

Winners in the recent Salute
70 the Colors" flower show held
Jointly by the Dogwood Hills
and Rsvensworth Garden Clubs
included:
Interclub arrangeme ent,
Holmes Run Club. Sweepstakes
for Dogwood Hills. Beatrice E.
Smoot trophy. Mrs. Stanley E.
Skelton; most outstanding ar
rangement. Dogwood Hills, the
Hazel Peasants trophy, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Milky Spore

Now Is the time to treat the
turf areas with the Milky
Spore disease, or with chlor-
dane, or with both to control
the Japanese beetle grubs that
should be Matching. They will
feed on the grass roots from
now until mid-June. When un-
controlled they may so badly
injure the turf that it can be
rolled up as easily as though
1t were cut with q sod cutter
w. H.Y.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

The house plants should be
on the porch or on the way
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Drouoht Problems

Fail garden work has beer
seriously delayed because OF
the lack of adequate rainfall
Undoubtedly the few showers
that have fallen have helped
but the subsurface soil Is still
powder dry and shrubs and
perennials are suffering. Those
trees able to adapt themselves
to the moisture conditions
such as sycamore. have shed
leaves as though it we're late
fall.
This is natures way Of ad-
justing, but only q few trees
and shrubs are so constituted
Some have said that lockwood
do not show the effects Of g
drought until the following
spring - If this Is true then
we may see more damage tc
them than is now evident.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Repair Lawns

The fall repair Of lawns, the
setting out of trees and
shrubs, and the planting OF
perennials has been greatly de-
layed. 1t is not known at this
time how serious this delay
may be.
Small areas may ite soaked
with the sprinkler and plant
ing carried out. Such plant
ings to be successful should
be put into well prepared beds
and watered as needed until
the rains do come. The plant
ing holes should be well en-
riched with compost or sphag-
mum peat not only to loosen
the soil but to greatly increase
the water holding capacity.
Newly planted lawns and old
ones that are being reworked
should be mulched following
the seeding and rolling to pre-
vent crusting and drying. A
bale of straw per 1000 square
feet Of area is the usual thick
ness of mulch. 1t should be
wet down and then anchored
with bindertwine or brush to
prevent it's blowing away.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
NenOhnezOd
Summer Program
Continues

The summer program at Nenah-
mead Community is going ahead
with business as usual" in spite
of the school constructionpr program.
At first it appeared that summer
program would not be feasible be-
cause the school building was being
remodelled for the school expan-
sion and would not be available for
any kind of program.
The school and chapter Off
Gals got ogethe r early in the
spring and decided to carry on
the summer program as usually
carried on from the school, only
this year the chapter house is being
used.
Every day the chapter house
serves as headquarters for widely
varied summer program. Agnes
Hicks. Nenahnezad School Super
visory Institutional Aide, is serv-
ing as director of the Arts and
Crafts program, with the very able
assistance of Miss Betty Hender-
son, Navajo Tribal Summer Stu
dent Employee, and Mrs. Beatrice
Diswood, Chapter House Custo-
dian. Twenty five to thirty five
children and adults have parti-
cipated in the Arts and Crafts
program every day.
The athletic program is being
conducted by Thomas Nakai and
Raymond Harrison, Cooks Hell
pers at Nenahnezad School.
On Friday. June p, Kenneth
Benally, Nenahnezad School Gui-
dance Director, conducted an edu-
cational field trip to Navajo Dam
and Aztec Ruins. Twenty seven
children and adults from the Ne
nahnezad Community thoroughly
enjoyed this one day excursion.
A similar educational field trip
is being planned for the new tri-
bal Saw Mill and Navajo City in
the near future.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Aubrey williams Is
Appointed to Chair
At Eastern College

Aubrey Williams. an anthropo-
logist from the University of Ariz-
ona, has accepted a position of
assistant professor at the Univer-
sity of Maryland for the forth
coming academic year. Mr.. Will
liams has been doing research on
the Navajo Reservation since jan
uary 1861. and he will incorporate
much of his finding in his doctoral
dissertation now being written in
Window Rock.
Williams first came to the Nav
ajo Reservation to work on the
Land Claims research under the
direction of Lee Corral. Williams
spent several months out in the
field interviewing older Navajos
on their family history. especially
the parts that were related to the
Fl. Sumner period of Navajo his
tory This photographic work took
Mr.. Williams to almost every part
of the reservation, and even 70 the
north side of Navajo Mountain.
Williams returned on his own to
study the Chapter organization a
mong the Navajo people. and this
material will be used as the basis
for his Phi. D. thesis. He has. with
the help of the Community Develop
ment Department conducted sur
veys in 70 reservation "commun-
tiles" or chapter areas. One result
of this work is a map of chapter
areas, the first time that this has