davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Mrs. Riordon, A, Dies;
White House Secretary

Mrs. Margaret Ciuffreda
Riordan, AZ, a White House
secretary for eight years, died
of cancer Monday at Doctors
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Riordan, who was mar
rid to Robert Riordan on
March %, 1861, was a native of
the District and was graduated
from Eastern High School.
During World War II she was
a Red Cross volunteer worker.
From 1949 until her retire.
ment in December, 1861, Mrs.
Riordan was employed in the
White House correspondence
section and also served as sec
rotary to Presidential assist
ants during the administra-
lions of Presidents Eisenhow-
er, Truman and Kennedy.
In addition to her husband.
of the home address. 27O0
South Sixteenth street, Airing
ton, she leaves seven sisters:
Helen Croci of ITO Modoc lane,
Forest Heights, Emily FRANKIE
of 66O8 Washington drive, Falls
Church; Alice PERTH of Sill
Prosperity avenue, Fairfax;
Louise de Prato of 6702 Hillen-
dale road, Chevy Chase; Lucille
Arban of 1859 Butterworth
place NV; Mary Twilley of
1915 Chenille road, Silver
Spring; and Pauline Rollins of
Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Briehtwood Group
Votes to Ask
BusIine Extension

Citizens associations in the
District should plan their meet
ings in advance to insure more
efficient operation, Charles w.
Richey, a member of the Ameri-
can University Park Citizens
Association, said last night.
Mr.. Richey. a Washington
attorney. said all association
members should do their part
or otherwise be guilty of so
cial delinquency" He told the
Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton that meetings should be
thought out in advance and
have resolutions written before
meetings begin.
The Brightwood Association
voted to ask the Public Utilities
Commission and D. C. Transit
System to extend the Four
tenth street bus line from
Colorado avenue NV. to Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
The meeting was held at
Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Oglethorpe streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Philip Whitfield,
Attorney, Former
SINGER With Met

RICHMOND, Feb. z (AP)-
Philip Whitfield, SIS, an attor-
ney and former singer with the
Metropolitan Opera Co., died
yesterday in a local hospital.
A basso, he made his debut
at the Met in November, 1914
as the high priest in Aida"
He was believed the first Vir-
ginian to become a member of
the Metropolitan Opera.
During a 10-year musical
career he appeared with the
Cincinnati Opera, the Phil
adelphia La Scala, the Column
bia Opera Co.. the National
Opera Co. and the National
Opera of Mexico.
He later returned to Rich
mond to practice law.
He leaves his wife, Mrs,
Eleanor B. Whitfield; two sons,
James Barker Whitfield OF
Pensacola, Fla, and John Mot
ley Morehead Whitfield of
Richmond; two brothers, James
M. Whitfield of Richmond and
DR.. Theodore M. Whitfield of
Westminster, Md, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Shelters in Arlington
To Be Stocked by 1868

space ultimately" will be pro-
vided for everyone, Capt.
Stocker added. He emphasized
that the public shelters will be
very austere."
In Arlington, school children
will be allotted the first shelter
spaces, according to the CO.
ordinator.
He said the Government will
provide these supplies: Three
and one-half gallons of water
and 10000 calories of food in
biscuit form per occupant; ra-
diation detection and medical
kits; sanitation supplies and
rescue tool.
Civil defense thinking has
turned toward preparing for a
short warning period, Capt
Stocker said, since the probable
ity of getting enough warning
to evacuate is becoming "1ess
and less every day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Lutheran Teacher
Urges Aid Plan

A Lutheran educator today
urged the United States Gov
eminent to undertake a long
term aid program to underde-
veloped nations as a means of
preventing them from event.
ually becoming Communist.
Americans in their afflu-
ence do not recognize how seri-
Gus and dangerous the problem
is" the Rev. Paul Heyne, as
siStant professor of economics
at Valparaiso 1ndiana) Uni
versity. asserted. I'm order to
help these nations our country
should embark on a program
of long term economic grants
to them"
Mr.. Heyne spoke at a mis-
sionary conference of South
eastern District of the Luther
an Church. Missouri Synod in
St. Johns Lutheran Church
Alexandria. The conference
opened yesterday and will close
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Condido Portinori, So;
Painted Library Muro|s

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Feb. 7 (AP).-Brazil's foremost
artist, Candida Portinari, who
painted some of the muralS in
the United Nations buildings
in New York and the Congress
sional Library in Washington,
died today.
Mr.. Portinari, SO, was suf-
fering from paint poisoning
when he was stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage last night.
He died a few hours after he
was rushed to a hospital. He
was at the height of his career
when stricken.
The painter was born in
Brodowski in Sac Paulo State,
one of IL children of two Ital-
ian coffee-pickers. He became
fascinated with painting at 8
when a group of itinerant
painters who were redecorating
a church in his village allowed
him to paint the stars on the
ceiling.
When the painters packed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

She also leaves three BROTH
ers: Dominic Ciuffreda, 203
Sixty-third place, Capitol
Heights; Salvatore Ciuffreda,
$500 A street Sc, and Frank
Ciuffreda of 1921 Marvin
street, Annandale.
Services will be at $50 am
tomorrow at st. Dominic s
Catholic Church, Sixth and E
streets S.W. Burial will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Stocking of fallout shelter
spaces for 10000 Arlington
County residents is expected to
be complete by December, the
coLhty'S co-ordinator of civil
defense said last night.
Capt. Louis j. Stocker told
the Arlington Civic Federation
that a survey now under way
to single out existing buildings
which meet minimum shelter
standards will provide the
spaces.
After agreements with the
owners of the buildings are OBJ
tanned and Improvements are
made to the shelters where
needed, the Federal Govern
ment will stock them, Capt.
Stocker said.
Similar surveys are going on
throughout the country, and
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara has said public shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
7 Senate Bills
Alter Criminal
Sentence Laws

Two Senators have drafted
legislation to alter the Dis
trict's criminal sentencing laws.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, wants to save de-
PENDANTS acquitted by reason of
insanity from automatic COM
mitment to mental institutions.
Instead, they would be given
a hearing by the trial Judge
to determine their mental con-
dition, under terms of a bill
he introduced yesterday.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, wants to rid District
law OF the death sentence, now
mandatory for first degree
murderers. He hopes for a SEN
ate vote within a few days on
his idea for substituting life
imprisonment. &.
Bars Parole
Both proposals follow a lib
eral legal trend away from
fixed discretionary sentencing.
Senator Morse has prepared
an amendment to a House.
bill awaiting Senate action.
His amendment provides that
persons who would be sentenced
to death under existing law
would be sentenced to life i'm
prisonment instead, without
any possibility of parole or
probation.
The Morse proposal amounts
to a substitute for the bill on
the Senate floor. This Senate
bill requires the judge to SEN
tence to death a defendant
convicted of murder in the first
degree unless jurors unani-
mously recommend life i'm
prisonment.
If jurors fail to agree on
the punishment, the judge may
impose a sentence of either
death by electrocution or life
imprisonment.
Jury Option
Senator Morse opposes CAPT.
tai punishment. The bill be-
fore the Senate allows the jury
to save a convicted murderer
from death, which still could
be imposed by the court.
The Beall bill would lend
the atrocious mandatory post
acquittal insanity commitments
in the District of Columbia, 3"
the Senator said. Repealed
would be the so-called "manda-
tory commitment" law sending
persons acquitted because of
their mental condition at the
time of their crime directly
from court into a mental hos
pital.
Under the Beall bill, the trial
judge would be required to hold
a hearing on the question of
the acquitted defendants men
tai condition within 80 days
after the return of the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
U. S. Asked to Curb
Domestic Spending
BY the Associated Press

The National Taxpayers Con.
ference yesterday urged the
Federal Government to avoic
any new domestic civilian pro.
grams until defense require
ments are fully met and the
budget balanced"
In a statement, the con.
ference said the Federal Gov.
eminent has spent beyond its
income 26 times since 1880
pushing the Federal debt from
SIG billion to $500 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
SPECIAL VALUE!
MULTI.VITAMINS

Certified, tested and
approved by leading
health authorities! Bot
tie of so tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
NEW, RAPID "PINWAVE''
HOME PERMANENT

New formula cold.wave
permanent for easy
home use! Buy now at
this terrific low price!
Yesterdays Pri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

M.do hu ora. D. DlSCOI
cult! Oven fresh as -
Sortment guaranteed to
delight the entire y
family!
Yesterdays Price, 84c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
HAZEL BISHOP
HAIR SPRAY

Jumbo 1907. can! Keeps
hair we'll groomed all Il
day! Nationally sold at
much, much more!
Yesterdays Price, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
The Clerks Hear
Amazing Things
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ENS"
and three children, and you
won't believe this but she
pays his wife's alimony out
of her welfare check so he
won't get arrested for nom
support. She has four chill
dren of her own who are the
hungriest-l looking kids on the
block. She drives a new car
and is having trouble max
ing the payments. Respect
able citizens like ourselves
pay taxes to support trash
like her. How does the well
fare department let people
like that get away with it is
what I'd like to know?
TAXPAYER.
II only half Of what you
say is true, your local well
fare department would ap-
preciate the information.
= 4 =
Whats on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

a clerk in a large store for
many years and some of the
conversations / hear are abb
solutely unbelievable! One
customer was trying to select
a sympathy card. showed
her one which read, Think
ing of you today" Then she
said But she won't get the
card until tomorrow"
M. E. T.
Some people are funniest
when they are in dead ear
nest. / once heard from a
young man who wrote, Dear
Abby: 1 joined the Navy to
see the world. I've seen it
=. now how do / get Out?"
(signed) San Diego.
S. f.
DEAR ABBY: A woman
who lives down the street
from us is on relief, has two
Princess telephones and pays
$50 a month for her apart
ment. She keeps a bum she
calls her husband" This
bum she keeps has q wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: This is for
the person who said he
didn't believe you really get
some of the letters you print
in your column. Just send
him to me, Abby. I have been
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

CenerI Of Angeles
n ndi Center, in
% place rdnf we're awarded baskets made by Cecilia
owl
the
ar" only 1n0or10 competition in which Parag items
At present. in tn Beverly
NJ a O recently
1let1n
ico 0 Fieds.
O display Theresa
ra Lewis Art Madeline OF
and egin saraicio
S1ne7 Dorothy
SUSIE 4fa FPsaa1 village;
19 and Theresa Lopez Santa White Horse
adGe
Edna Miguel hat Maria Par
adne adIU
nta Rosa v5ag Lolita NJ
Items attracting
display sin the
Angeles
he Beverly City Council
lyCo aonac
area.
More than 1880 worth Of
rcda d
nc
Rita
fund ayreeive
c
been etade
na7' al
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

boy, to MSgt. and Mrs. Manuel
Francisco Grace. Fort Wainwright.
Mark Edward Shenkel, pounds,
IA ounces boy, to Capt and Mrs. Ed
ward Francis Shenkel, Fort Vain
wright.
May Is
Carla Annetta Newport, 5 pounds,
II ounces, girl, to SIC and Mrs.
Curtis Leo Newport, Fort VAIN
wright.
Cynthia Darlene Carter, 6 pounds,
Ia ounces, girl, to Sp5 and Mrs.
Raymond Edward Carter, Fort
Wainwright.
May IA
Robert William Sommer, Z pounds,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
ENTERS HOME

Sylvia Sexton of Sewerd. Rebec-
ca member for 33 years, entered the
IOOF Home in Walla Walla, Wash
ington, last month.
Sourdoughs will recall Sylvia's
father, George Sexton, who was
one-time Republican National Com
mitteeman from Alaska The family
was one of Stewards original pio-
neerS.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

ounces. girl, to Sp5 and Mrs. Will
liam Samuel Withrow, Fort VAIN
wright.
David Kenneth Weatherly Jr.. 8
pounds. boy. to Pfc and Mrs, David
Kenneth Weatherly, Fort VAIN
wright.
Sherry Diane Lane, pounds, 4A
ounces. girl. to Capt. and Mrs Da-
vid Leroy Lane. Fort Wainwright
May l
Desiree r. Debord, 7 pounds. boy,
to SSgt and Mrs Vernon L. Debord,
Fort Wainwright
May
Randall Lee Johnson, pounds,
84 ounces, boy, to Spa and Mrs.
Martin Lee Johnson. Fort Vain
wright.
! May 3
Bradley Bryan Blessing, pounds.
4A ounces, boy, to Sgt and Mrs
Russell DeVray Blessing, Fort
Wainwright.
Keith Noel DIN, 8 pounds, 4A
ounces, boy. to Spa and Mrs. De-
Wayne Noel Olin, Fort Wainwright.
Kellie Leora Ragland, z pounds,
1874 ounces. girl, to SSgt. and Mrs.
James Allen Ragland Eielson Air
Force Base.
Lynn Marie Peterson, 6 pounds.
1874 ounces, girl, to MSgt and Mrs.
Edward John Peterson, Fort Vain
wright
Pamela Kay Beason, 6 pounds,
104 ounces, girl, to Sgt and Mrs.
Clyde Travis Beason, Fort VAIN
wright
May
Monica Ann kirkpatrick, 6
pounds, 1012 ounces. girl, to A1C and
Mrs. Weyman Samuel Kirkpatrick,
Eielson Air Force Base.
Randy Alan Hoisington. 7 pounds,
3 ounces. boy, to Spa and Mrs Ed
ward Clay Hoisington, Fort Vain
wright
Zebra Colleen Mcbride. pounds,
6 ounces, girl, to SIC and Mrs. Roy
Kelly Mcbride, Fort Greedy.
May 6
Gary Dean BarrowS. 8 pounds, II
ounces, boy, to SSgt. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Lyle Barrows, Fort Vain
wright.
May !
Mary Ann Bankhead, 8 pounds
3l4 ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs
Robert Moffatt Jr., Fort Wainwright
Ronald Wayne Cline, 7 pounds,
1914 ounces. boy, to A1C and Mrs.
Hollis Stewart, Eielson Air Force
base Base. : mott yua ,yenc
- - May 8
!. Ingrid Mafgit Bfowh, e. pounds.
girl, to Sgt and Mrs. Ulysses Brown,
Fort Wainwright.
Crystal Tina Kia, pounds. 14s4
ounces, girl. to Sp5 and Mrs. Albert
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
May :

May :
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ra-
gan. Clear, at 1923 pm, a daugh-
ter, Kammy Lee, weighing pounds,
1412 ounces.
May
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Resch, College, at lbs pm, a son.
Eric Brian. weighing pounds.
May 9
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Philips. 727 Bentley Drive. at 1912
am. a son, David Scott, weighing
8 pounds. 3 ounces.
May 10
Born to Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Shamrock. No. 2 Walsh Hail. at
Univ of Alaska, College, at $50
am. daughter. Kathleen Joyce
weighing 7 pounds.
Born to Mr. and Mrs James Lard
Clear. at 5:28 am, son, Wayne
Douglas, weighing 8 pounds, ia
ounces
May IL
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Siebert. 200 Dunbar, Hamilton
Acres. at 8:42 pm, son. Glenn
Kristian Douglas, weig ing 8
pounds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Matthew'S IS Dunbar, Hamilton
ut Q.07 10
Anglia Kay, weighing pounds, 1
ounce.
May Is
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Colligan, 1924 4th Avenue. at 8:43
pm, son, Stephen Michael,
weighing pounds GA ounces.
May IA
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sofia.
304 Cody Drive at pm. daugh-
ter, weighing pounds. 151a ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Puterbough, Parkway Road. Is Mi
Richardson Highway, at 1902 am,
daughter, weighing pounds, l
ounce
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Usi-
belli. Philips Field Road. at 500
am, son. Mitchell David, weighing
g pounds, 5A ounces.
p
Births at the 5060th USAF Hospi-
tai at Fort Wainwright:
April 26
Jeffrey Howard Blanko. 7 pounds.
IA ounces. bov. to Spa and Mrs.
Howard Ross Blanko, Fort VAIN
wright
Johnny Alan Johnson. pounds.
g ounces. boy, to SSgt. and Mrs. Roy
Alan Johnson, Eielson Air Force
Base 4saa.ss&
xsdsf April 81 8
Ch&Iss Dean Cunliffe. g pounds.
ga 6unces, boy. to Sgt. and Mrs.
Charles Clay Cunliffe, Fort VAIN
wright
April %
Sherri Lee WithroW. 6 pounds. 2
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

10 ounces, boy, to Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Georg Sommer, Fort VAIN
wright.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

Sherri Lee Withrow. 6 pounds, 2
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

Robert William Sommer, pounds,
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Warning for
Dog Owners

Pat Nelson, Chief of Navajo Po-
lice, has requested cooperation in
safeguarding communities from
Wild, stray OF vicious animals. In
formation concerning the control of
dogs and other animals in reserva-
tion communities will be made
available to interested per sons
through the Navajo Agency, BIA, at
Window Rock, Arizona. This in
formation was first distributed in
October. 1860, but is summarized
by the Navajo Times for those who
may not have had access to it.
Owners are responsible for
maintaining constant restraint of
dogs or other animals. having them
properly vaccinated, making GER
tain that their dog is not nuisance,
and are liable for the conduct of
their dogs. If person is bitten by
dog, cat or other animal, it is the
responsibility of the owner to i'm
mediately notify the police in Or
der that the life of the victim may
be safeguarded. Animals which may
be considered ownerless, stray,
wild or vicious will be humanely
destroyed under the authority of the
Chairman and the General Super
intendenr.
A stray is defined as dog vac
cinared or 0therwi Sc, Or other an
imal at large within com nunity
maccompanied, not on leash and
not under control of a competent
person. An animal is deemed eat
large" when it is off the premises
of its owner, and not on leash or
under control of competent per-
son. A nuisance is dog or other
animal which .disturbs the peace
and quiet of any community by bark
ing, bowling, or fighting.
Dogs or other animals impound-
ed shall be cared for during per-
iod of 12O hours, after which time
the dog or other animal shall be
humanely destroyed if unclaimed.
Detailed Information regarding
all aspects may be obtained at the
BIA Navajo Agency, Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

family had been burned out of their
home. The Gallup Indian Communi-
ty Center was fortunate to be able
to help in small way through an
emergency fund set aside for that
purpose. The Center provided some
emergency food for the family and
they were Immediately referredto
the Navajo Tribal Welfare for more
help.
An addition to the staff is Stephen
Jackson just retired from the Air
Force after 20 years service. Mr..
Jackson will serve as field worker
and clerk at the Center. He was
originally from Jeddito, Arizona,
graduated from high school and at
tended the Fine Arts School at the
University of New Mexico. In the
Air Force his main work was do
ing art work and technical illustra-
tions for technical journals. His
first assignment at the Gallup In
dian Community Center will be to
organize plans and preparations
for the annual Amateur Arts and
Crafts Contest. Welcome aboard,
Steve!
BY the way. all you folks who en-
joy making or painting things, don't
forget to be preparing entries for
the annual Amateur Arts and Crafts
Contest which will be held in April
this year. The deadline for entries
is set for April 7. AS inpast years
there are numerous valuable prizes.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Fire at CROWN point
Building Raced

A fire of undetermined origin
broke out during the early morn
ing hours of February 7, in the
former Kitchen-Dining Room
building at CrownpOinr. The build
ing was completely destroyed.
Renovations had just been COM
pleted in one wing of the building
converting it into office space.
Work was still in progress in 9TH
er sections of the building.
The fire was discovered by per-
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

sonnel at the Public Health Indian
Hospital and the alarm was sounded
at 2:15 am. The fire, which h ad
apparently been smoldering for
some time, was contained and dam
age was restricted tC the building
itself, through the efforts of the
Crownpoinr Fire Fighters. A unit
of the Gallup Volunteer Fire De-
partment responded to the alarm
and assisted in fire fighting.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Indian Boy Sought

A letter has been received
in the office of Tribal Chair
man, Paul Jones, from Fran
ces H. Hussey of Los Angel
es, California, seeking infor-
nation on an Indian boy. This
young man served with the 10th
General Hospital Unit in Oran.
North Africa, during World
War II, and came from Gal
son Ranc in Seven Mile
Wash. Anyone with pertinent
information is asked to con-
tact Frances H. Hussey, 1908
West 9th Street, Los Angeles
54, California.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Gallup Indian
Community Center
IN a n N n n n

BY JEAN MUSSER
Calendar for the week of February
il to II
Feb. IA Mothers Club 1000 am.
Project Tie-dyeing
Feb. IA Program Advisory Meet
ing 1880 pm.
Feb. is, 16- Children's Special In
terest Group 400 pm.
Feb. IS, 19 = Library open = 500
to 700 pm.
Feb. II Dance -Wingate Valley
Boys
Feb. 21 Mothers Club 1000
am. Project Plaster Molds
Feb. 14-21 Weekdays -Preschool
900 to 1880 am.
Varied activities were included
in the program of the Gallup Indian
Community Center during the last
week. On Thursday, Feb. /, the
Children's Special Interest Group
under the leadership Of Miss Gale
Scott visited the Gallup Independ-
ent, local newspaper, and were in
itiated into the workings of mod
ern newspaper. Of special interest
were the teletype machine, how the
newspaper is printed and the dis
tribution. They found that some
papers are sent all over the United
States and the world.
This Children's Special Inter-
est Group is made up of children
from the Washington Elementary
School and the Gallup Dormitory
who are improving their reading
and use of the English language.
The program is approached from
the recreational angle and includes
games. craft projects, puppets,
creative dramatic and drill in
phonics and reading.
Saturday, February 8. saw
women from the Laguna Colony of
Gallup take over the social room of
the Center for the food sale for
which this group is weu-known.
Such delicacies a S stew, frie d
bread, pies, cakes, cookies, cup
cakes and enchiladas were enjoyed
by Navajo families who were pa
irons of the sale.
Friends and neighbors of the
Raymond Largo family of Pinedale
were saddened.by the news that the
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Right Of Way Proposed

COmmis sioners of San Juan
County have approved proposal
calling for acquisition of right-of-
way for an access road from Aztec
to the Navajo Dam.
The action wa posed by the
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

Aztec Chamber of Commerce.
Appointed to obtain easements
and right-of-way for the 3O-mile
road was Bob Maddox and B. ]. Ru-
pert.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

A veterinary from St. John,
Arizona has indicated his will
ingness to visit Window Rock
and Fl. Defiance for the pur-
pose of immunizing pets
against rabies, provided there
is sufficient demand for this
service. The only vaccine he
is willing to use is the type
which gives immunization for
a three-year period. The cost
per dose is IS.
Law requires the immuni-
zation of all pets, and it isl ur-
gently necessary that all steps
possible be taken to protect
residents of the reservation
area against the possibility of
contacting this serious disease.
Pet owner must sign a list
in the office of Assistant to the
General Superintendent, indi-
eating your desire to avail
yourself of the services ofthe
veterinary from St. John and
indicate the number and class
of animals involved.