davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 50, or more more st
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1886; William.
S eisco' '35 i1"' Mays. San Francisco,
and Callison, Philadelphia. -.327.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. so: Wills,
Los Angeles. IS; H. Aaron, Milwau-
SS sf M ph MalaPSi i 81 Oh
Angeles, SO; Mays. San Francisco,
SO: Cepeda, San Francisco. 81; H.
Aaron, Milwaukee, SO; Robinson
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 90;
H. Aaron. Milwaukee and Mays San
DoUBLES~Robinson, Cincinnati, 25;
Mays, San Francisco, Is; Virdon'
iison, Philadelphia: Skinner. Pitts
bursh, and Davenport San Fran
TRiPLEs-Ranew, Houston. Z; Fairly,
Los Angeles. and .Virdon. PITTSBURGH,
8; Brock and Williams, Chicago, and
HOME n AI FTSs MiIEsgkss San 3 Francisco
Houston is: cepeda, San Francisco,
II: H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 16.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles.
3s w. St p f0ni, Les Les T AgEse' pbS Ia
delphia, and Mays. San Francisco
-.
PITCHING biased on five or more
decisions)-Purkey, Cincinnati, I3-l,
Philadelphia. 81. 1913; Shaw,
Milwaukee, 90. SIS; Pierce, San
Francisco, 81, 500.
sTRIKEOUT-Koufax. Los Anseles,
l5S: Gibson, St. Louis, SO; Farrell,
Houston, and Drysdale, Los Angeles,
81: johnson. Houston. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
nj 1UrU- rAAor U-a-n~

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane. ,; Seattle, L.
San Diego, 5; Portland, 0.
Salt Lake CITY, ID: Vancouver. 6.
Tacoma. .; Hawaii. l (13 innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, Z; Louisville, 10 in
ningsl.
Dallas-Fort Worth. 6: Oklahoma
City, /
Omaha, :; Denver, 5 Ql innings).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. I'll: Richmond, 80.
Buffalo, Z: Columbus, 3.
Atlanta. IL; Syracuse. :.
Jacksonville, IL: Rochester. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Gurvin's Wins

Garvin's Grill girls softball
team nosed out Eaton, 81, and
Cavaliers took the measure of
st. Cyprian's, 6-3, last night
at Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

Roberts, Adair. PO-A- Boston 1918,
Baltimore 27-Il. DIP Roberts, Adair and
Breeding; Schwall and Bressoud; Gard.
ner, Bressoud and Runnels. LOB Boston
7, Baltimore 8.
2B- Runnels, Adair, Geiger, Gentle.
3B Snyder. HR Powell, Landrith. SB-
Yastrzemski. S-Roberts. ST i 3. Robinson.
Up II r Err BIB so
S SaSsil e., "a; : : : 3 3
Roberts wv, 3.D ) !
HBP-By Roberts CYastrzemskD; by
Schwall dandrith). WP Roberts. U
Stewart, Solerno, Stevens, Chylak. T.
2:h. A-A,A52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
RED sox, ID; oR'LEs, -

E-Hardy, Breeding PO-A- Boston 800,
Baltimore 3o-l7. DP-Temple and Gentle;
Runnels and Bressoud; Pappas and Gen
tile; Gardner, Bressoud and Runnels;
Brandt and Landrith. LOB Boston 7,
Baltimore o.
inson, Yastrzemski. HR-Brandt, Vas
trzemski. SB- Geiger. S-Delock 2.
Up H r Err BIB so
P PsSes, 'W' '-o ..' g Z ! ! I? ;
Wilhelm IL, $50 o o 0
WP- Wilhelm. u Chaylak, Stewart, Sa-
lernO, Stevens. 1-2:2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
PIRATES. 7; CUBS. S

E-Smart, Santo, Clemente, Thacker.
PO-A Chicago 2l-s, Pittsburgh 27-l2.
DIP Gibbon, Hoax. Groat and Hoax;
Hubbs, Rodgers and Banks. LOB Chi.
cago S, Pittsburgh O.
2B-G roat. 3B Santo. HR- Skinner,
Williams, Banks. SB = Goss. -Gibbon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

E-Consolo, Thomas. PO-A-Los An
geles 2A-ll, Minnesota U.ll. DIP Allen,
Versailles and Power; Rollins and Power.
LOB-Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 2.
2B-Rodgers, Pascual, Pearson, Allen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
REDS, 4; DODGERS, 3
CINCINNATI

E-Koufsx. PO-A- Cincinnati 21.l2, Los
Angeles as. DIP Keough, unassisted
LOB Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles s.
2B thinner, Purkey, Snider. SB- Gil.
liam S-Koufax. SF-Cardenas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

x-Faced one batter in 9th.
Winner Fischer. Loser Miller
Sudol, Forman, German, JackowslIi.
r-A;02 A-20.5l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
CSecond Camel
NEW YnRR
HOUSTON

E-Throneberry 3. Cannizzaro, Neal,
Christopher. P0-A - Houston 49,, New
York 27.l2. DIP Throneberry and Chacon;
Christopher and Mantilla; Aspromonte,
New York 7.
2B- Throneberry. 3B-Golden 2. HR-
Warwick, Mejias, Ranew, Pendleton. s.
Amalfitano. SF-Ranew, Hickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
CARDS. 7-3; PH'LIEs, 3-ll

Totals J7 l0I Totals IS 10
a-Wslked for S. White in Sth; b.
Grounded out for Wine in 5th; C Hit into
double play for Green in Hhi d-Popped
out for Hamilton in 9Th.
st. Louis ............... $50 Gei 0oo-I
Philadelphia .......... 100 900 oll-3
E-Klaus, Maxvill Po-A-St Louis H.
ID, Philadelphia U-l3. DIP Maxvill, ia
vier and whitfield; Javier, Maxvill and
Whitfield; Javier and Whitfield. LOB
St. Louis s, Philadelphia 7.
2B-Javier, Covington. 3B- Sievers. HR
-Musial, Gonzalez. SB Flood.
Up II r Err BIB so
Jackson wv, SD s1-3 10 3 q
Mcdaniel w 2-3 0 0 0 0 o.
Brown IL, o-6 i s 2 u
Green .........6 8 ! 0 u
Hamilton ~ 2 0 0 0 o.
Green. PB-Sawatski U-Landes, Smith,
Steiner, Boggess. T-2:3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAFTING biased on $50 or more at
batsJ-Runnels, Boston, ana Jim
enez, Kansas City, BAL; Rollins
a isia; Power poo Minnesota. and 4,
Smith, Chicago, .3l2. ~
RUNS : Pearson, Los Angeles So;
Green, Minnesota, 50; Howser, kan
sas City, 81; .Siebern. Kansas City,
RMS as R SHfTED In S AR5sns chic.
go, "a; wagner, Los Angeles, So;
Siebern. Kansas City. 40: Kirkland,
Cleveland, 40; Romano, Cleveland,
and Rollins, Minnesota, 40:
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota, SO; Run
60. 81; siebern. Kansas City, so;
Moran. Los Angeles. 70;
DOUBLES = Robinson, Chicago; "a;
Cunninsham, Chicago, q: Rodgers
Los Angeles, 20; Yastrezemski; Bos-
rR fff sne res and T Robinson chica-
50, Z: A. Smith, chicago, and CHM
City and Allen, Minnesota, 5:
HOME RUNS-Wagner, Los Angeles,
go; cash, Detroit: 10; Gentile;; BaIti-
lands, Chicago, and colavito and
Kaline, Detroit, -.
STOLEN BASES-Howser Kansas City,
~; Wood, Detroit. IL; Aparicio,
GhifoSow Isl asa6is Chicago and
sionsj-Donovan Cleveland, ill.,,
.S46: Wickersham, Kansas City, So,
500; Grant. Cleveland, FoytacE,
Detroit, and Moore, Minnesota, Al,
sTRIKEoUTS-Pascu Minnesota, 30;
Belinsky, Los Angeles 70; Estrada
Baltimore, 70: Terry, New Yodk, IS;
Burning, Detroit. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

x-Faced four men in 4th; I-Faced three
men in 9Th.
Pelekoudas, Conlan, Walsh. T-2:s2. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
NETS, 2-3; COLTS, o-l6

E-Aspromonte. PO-A Houston 24-a,
New York 27-1l. DIP Amalfitano, Lillis
and Larker. LOB Houston ;, New York S.
HR-Ashburn. SD -Ashburn, Christopher.
Neal.
Up H r Err BIB so
EsTEs5l Il h, So 2, 3 ; 3 3 : :
U-Barlick. Crawford, Vargo, Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TWINS. 3-S; ANGELS, %

E Hoppe, Battey, Thomas z, Rodgers.
Angeles 2A.l0, Minnesota az.
Angeles 8, Minnesota 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
BRAVES, II; GIANTS, 9
MILWAUKEE,

E-Davenport 2. Kuenn PO-A- Milwsu.
kee D-lo, San Francisco III. LOB Mil
waukee s, San Francisco u.
2b- Halter, Cepeda, Davenport, Mays.
HR j. Mcmillan, r. Alou, Mathews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Los ANGELES
MINNESOTA

x-Faced one man in 9Th
HBP-By Miranda (Wagner). U-Rice
Paparella, Kinnamon, Soar. T-2:l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

HBP-By Mizell Aspromonte) WP -
Miller, Golden. Balk =, Golden. PB-
Ranew. U-Crswford, Vargo, Harvey
Barlick. T-2:S. A-l1,4e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Tigers, ]; YANKEES. S
NEW YORK DETROIT

E. Richardson, Fernandez 2. PO-A-
New York 24-l2, Detroit us. DIP Bruton
and Boros. LOB New York 9, Detrnit 4.
2B-Tresh, Bruton, McAulffe 2, Cash.
3B-R Richardson. Fernandez. S-Fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

CRUISER. 26x9 IT.. 1881 V-s. IsB-
hip. Al cond.. many extras. Loo. in
Alex. Va. Only So. 295. 671-77SS.
SOFT. CRUISER. bay built, reasona6Iz
price. Apply At TFTPPETTs ANTIQUE
SHOP. Benedict, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

PENN yam, Clinker-type 16-foot run
about w/conv top, cedar hull, mahoe
deck, only 2 yrs. old. 35-h.p. Evin.
q49-0q72
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
.
q privilege and responsibility

throughout
indicated
voting by the
people, effort would
Arizona side of the line.
the registration push
might ive
council well by their
paper register and voe
Many nonavajos wel don't realize
voting privilege responsibility The people
elected public office
good ILL., taken vitality
make decisions which
dry grazing your much
take home
This elections the individual free Citizen
they do that capacity One
neghbos
and the end result might be many many
Chairman Paul JONES' stated speech that IF
rghtu place world affairs, appreciate
privilege registering qualifying ourselves and voting
election New and prestige the
political rewards which with massive vote"
voluntarily himself his family
vng might chance that by nctv
indifference.
Many people registration That
city, national election
REGISTER, lose your
The Tribe needs the its outside Of Tribal elections
become real odas The Navajo be-
will take the effort
of every qualified
REGISTER. AND VOTEM!
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Due April Is
Income Tax
For arm ers

Farmers who had $4OO or more
in net earnings in 1861 have until
April is to file a Federal tax
return. The earnings should be
reported for social security pur-
poses even though no Federal
income tax may be due. This
reminder came today from Lloyd
L. House, Resident Representative
of the Window Rock office of the
Social Security Administration.
Like other self-employed peo-
pie, farmers get social security
credit for their earnings through
the reports filed with, and as a
part of, their Federal income tax
returns. An optional method of
computing net earnings for social
security, but not income tax, pur-
poses is available to farmers whose
gross earnings are $500 or more
in the year.
April is represents also last
chance for farmers to file a re-
turn and get social security credit
for 1883 earnings, where such
earnings were not previously re-
ported.
Additional information is
available at social security and In
ternal Revenue offices, Mr.. House
said.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

WALTER WOLF Window Rock had experiences during opera
December His pilot couldn't Landing gear
hand They finally landed after several
the landing strip Waly sad Flying is for the BIRDS
CARL TODACHEENNE sprock girl just girl who
married dear old dad--after left him.
SAM ILL., Mchaels, Says traffic will tell the
supposed be smooth running but there still lot
jerks in them"
J. MAURICE McCABE Window Rock said morning when
foggy, "Even the birds walking this morning"
JAMES SKET Defiance all excited about Beanks Anon
f member feels like taking bath he calls another member
who rushes right and turns off the faucet
WILLIAM DRAPER Legal Aid Service Department. recas "A long
ago squeezed Momy tried the thing
the other day-only this doll said Money!
MARION cLEMORE. Window Rock Arizona, that anymen
****
Navajo Indian thousand dollars from Gal
leading bankers somewhat hard hearing eak bit
louder'' banker, ttle.
Hollywood producer borrowed of Navajo Indians from
for work he didn't think looked
fierce enough He called his friend II don't know what
talking about proclaimed the latter hose Indians straight
from the reservoir
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
: LETTERS to The Editor

Dear Editor:
have been receiving the ''Nav-
ajo Times" since it's first pubi-
cation. l have enjoyed reading it
and hope that this wonderful serv-
ice will be continued as it serves
a great purpose.
Public communication, as is
the Tribal Newspaper, should be
edited to reflect the people s think
ing and should be the pulse of the
people who have a share in this
vital commune alton media. In light
of this, wish to express myopin-
ion as to what l feel should be
brought out in the editorial.
One of the most urgent and inn
portant problems that the Navajo
People have to make decision on
today is the revision of the Tribal
Election Procedures. Every as
pecr of the present election pro-
cedure should be brought out and
the pros and cons of every section
should be discussed sincerely
believe that this will be an inval-
liable service to the Navajo People
who subscribe to this paper for
pertinent Information.
People must be informed as to
the true meaning and the signifl-
canoe of having proper election
procedure. They must be urged to
actively participate in drafting
suitable procedure for electing
their Councilman. Let us keep one
fact in mind if democracy is to be
the form of Government desired by
the people, that is this: the Cow
ernment is not responsible for its
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
COmmunityMdiars
Center activities

CALENDAR for February 28-
March 7.
February 28-Mother's Club-1O:OO
am.
March 1,2-Children's Special In
terest Group4:OO pm.
March 2-Benefit Dance for the
Gallup Indian Community Center
Basketball Team-Wingate Valley
Boys.
February 28-March Weekdays
Library Open-5-6 pm.
March 7-Mother's Club-Speaker,
Public Health Service Nurse.
Feb. 2o-March 7-Weekdays-Pre-
school--o:OO to 1880 am.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

citizens, but the citizens are re-
sponsible for their Government.
Thank you and may you continue
the wonderful job that you have
been doing in rendering the imor-
nation that is of the greatest in
terest to the Navajo People and
their friends.
Sincerely yours.
Peter Macdonald Navajo from
Teecnospos)
Member of Technical Staff
Hughes Aircraft Company
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Dear Sir,

| am writing to ask you to give
this letter to an Indian Brownie
Scout Troop. We are third grade
Brownie Troop and we have been
studying about the Navajo Indians.
The girls are making their own
Indian dresses and are learning
songs and dances of your tribe.
They would Like to correspond
with a Navajo Brownie Troop.
Sincerely.
Mrs. Vim H Westman
213 S Ashland Ave.
La Grange, Ill.
Co Leader Troop 247
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

them and really appreciate it.
Mrs. L. Green
1854 La Sabaua DR..
Whittier Calf.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Dear sir:

We beg your pardon. that we
importune you with this letter.
Should you be able to give US the
names of two girls of your race
who like to write uS2 We are
thirteen years old German school
girls and live in Hanover. The
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

two girls have to be thirteen
fifteen years old, and they must
have joy at the correspondence.
At school we learn the English
language, which we wish to COM
plete by this correspondence. AS
we have not English lessons very
long. we want to beg you to excuse
our mistakes in this letter.
Yours truly,
Doni Hllnhagen
MommSenStr "A
Ha annover, Niedersach h S en-,
Germany
and
Gisela Demberger
TfflandStr FA
Hanover, Niedersac N,
Germany
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
TELEGRAM

xGxACAJNEAW
Los Angeles, California. Feb.
16, 1862
Paul Jones. Chairman Navajo
Tribe
Window Rock, Arizona
May | express for myself and
the other members of our Board of
Directors our appreciation and
qualification to the Navajo Tribe in
selecting our proposal for estab-
fishing Branch Bank on the Res
ervation Let me assure you that
we will strive to the utmost to full
fill the faith you have put in us.
Sincerely,
Bing Crosby
Chairman of The Board
First National Bank of Holbrook
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

Officers and members of the
Gallup Indian Community Center
Membership met at the Center in
February to make plans for the
years activities. Plans are now
underway for the potluck dinner to
be held at the Center March 18.
An interesting program is being
planned with dancers and story
tellers from tribes in the area.
1t was announced that the color
postcard featuring the mural in the
Center lounge which was painted
by Chester Kahn (Tso Yazzy) will
be on sale in the near future at
stores, motels and trading posts.
The Mural depicts ''Navajo Ed
ucation, Yesterday, Today and Its
Fruits Tomorrow.
Persons attending the meeting
were Mrs. Lenora Collins, presi-
dent: George Hartsock. treasurer:
Mrs. Genevieve Sice, Secretary;
Francis Bautista. Jean Musser
and Stephen Jackson.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
The Gallup Indian Community
Center offers a special school for
young children to help them pre-
pare for regular school. Preschool,
as it is called, is planned to teach
young children many things that
are very important for later life.
BY attending ''preschool", young
sters learn more about working
and playing success sfully with
others: they learn about painting,
cutting with scissors, how to write
their names and to understand
more about the world around them.
Sometimes the children visit in
teresting places nearby, such as
the fire-station, the radio station
Or the airport. They listen to
stories out of the past, or about
children in other lands, perhaps,
as they are told by the teacher.
The Gallup Preschool, which
meets every morning at the Screen
House by the Arroyo is set up to
help the children to learn many of
the things they need to know when
they enter first grade, as many
who have graduated over the past
S years already have found.
Parents and families who want
the best for their children are
invited to visit the Gallup Pre-
school to see how this program can
helm.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Dear Sir:

Yesterday l received the
''Printed Matter on the Navajo"
and the map of Navajo land U.S.A.
/ want to thank you for sending
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
MEMBERSHIP ACTIVITIES

X X X X
Evening star., 1962-09-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a recent column
you mentioned that the town ot
Cairo in Illinois is pronounced
CARE-oh, in contrast to the
name Of the famous city ir
Egypt, pronounced KY-roh
When I mentioned this to ar
office mate, he replied: "Ot
yes, that's part of Little Egypt
down in southern Illinois"
This started us speculatins
on how this section got thai
name. My guess was that il
might have some connection
with the famous belly dancer
Of the Chicago Worlds Fair
also called Little Egypt. We
both decided, though, that that
notion, though titillating. was
probably far from the truth
After all. who ever heard ot
naming a geographical regior
after a cooch dancer?
So we decided to leave it ur
to you. What's the verdict
M. L. S., Washington, D. C
Answer: The Little Egyp
section Of Illinois is a delta like
region. formed by the junction
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY Dick Brooks

is that the area, frequently
flooded in the early days of its
settlement. reminded the early
settlers of the floods Of the
Nile.
My good friend Paul Angle,
of the Chicago Historical So
ciety, feels that a clear-cut ex-
planation Of the term Little
Egypt" is probably impossible
to determine at this late date
Most likely. he feels, the name
evolved from the existence of
the place names Cairo, Karnak
and Thebes and the fact that
the region itself is a delta,
somewhat similar to the famed
delta Of the Nile.
But as to belly dancers-NO.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers. Along with such un-
disputably American place
names as Buncome and Mound
City. one finds other names of
undisputably Egyptian influ-
ence, such as Karnak and
ThebeS.
One theory Of the origin of
the Little Egypt" label is that
in the early 10Th Century,
farmers from northern Illinois
were struck by a serious crop
failure and so migrated south
to the more fertile soils of
this area. The migration,
seeming to parallel that in the
Bible, was called a Journey
into Egypt" Another notion
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
TERRY IS THE
REAL MUSICIAN

Trumpeter Clark Terry is an
unusual musician. His technique
is heralded as the greatest and
his adaptability is amazing.
Little known by the buyers of
jazz records he is we'll known
in musical circles as a trump
ct players trumpeter."
Mr.. Terry played three years
with Count Basic and nine with
Duke Ellington. He was char
ter member of Quincy Jones'
ill fated band which toured Eu-
rope. He has been freelancing for
nearly a year from bandstand to
recording studio. He has worked
recently with Gerry Mulligan and
Quincy Jones in New York.
He appeared in a blues opera,
Free and Easy" Now he can
be heard on several new jazz
recordings on the Cnadid, Verve,
Mercury, Classic Jazz and Riv-
erside labels.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
RIGHTS COMMISSION
APOLOGIES TO STATE

WASHINGTON The Civil
Rights Commission admitted it
published false statement in
its 1861 report about discrimi-
nation against Indians in the
Southwest.
: Commission chairman John A.
Hannah conceded that no evidence
was found to verify statement
that signs reading mo Indians
or dogs allowed" have been re-
ported in the Southwest, notably
Arizona.
Hannah extended the commis-
sion's apology "for any unintend-
ed reflection upon the state of
Arizona" in a letter to Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
DARRIN'S STYLE
FOLLOWS NEGROESr

Sammy Davis, Jr., Lionel
Hampton and other Negro enter
tainers have influenced Bobby
Darin's musical styles, which he
displays when playing piano,
drums, vibraphone, and dancing.
Now he admits Sidney Potter
is giving him ''acting lessons"
on the set of Stanley Kramer's
movie, Point Blank" currently
in production at Revue e-Interna-
tional studio.
DARN and Potter are CO.
starred in the movie, Bobby's
fourth. Sidney's 18th. Potter
portrays psychiatrist in a war
time prison camp while DARN
is his patient" a vicious. race
hating American Nazi Bund lead
er. They dominate dramatic ac-
tion throughout.
''Point Blank" promises to be
the most controversial and ex-
plosive movie since "The De-
fiant Ones," which brought Poi
tier and Curtis both Academy
Award nominations.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
FURNITURE
FOR SALE

- HOUSEFUL -
Washer and dryer. large refrig-
orator. range. deepfreeze. beau
riful 7 pc. Dinette set. Silver
mink bedroom set. maple twin
bed set, carpet with pad. full
length mirror. wall pictures,
9 pcs for living room, with bed
divan & club chairs. tables &
lamps, 81" T.v. Repossessed
but real nice. Cost $lo8S. 90. Bal.
Due 1894. 500 down. $3.50 per
week at
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l So. Central BR 6-4iOl
- REPOSSESSED -
Norge Washer Bal. due $500
Westinghouse Washer & dryer
Bal. due $67. Kenmore Washer
Bal. due $1,000. Large deep
freeze Bal. due $4,000. Whirl-
pool washer Bal. due $780,
Maytag Washer Bal. due $500
Dinette Set $l4.00. Bed Divan
$1,000. Auto Dryer Bal. due $@
Bunk beds, bal. due $28. Boston
High Back Rocker Bal. due $40.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l So.Central BR 6-4l0l
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
MAN JAILED FOR FALSE CLAIM

A Phoenix laborer has been
sentenced to 90 days in jail
after pleading guilty to three
charges of filing false .unemploy-
ment insurance claims,
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02

Justice of the Peace AL ].
Flood sentenced Hubert ]. Jones
2602 E. Jones after he appeared
in court and admitted receiving
an overpayment of $l22.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02

THIS QUINTET OF Valeyes learned much concerning African
problems and life during the discussion of Dr. John Davis the
French Scottsdae Friday
Pictured from left Mesdames Melvin Brown. Mesa A. H
Shaw Clarence Lang, David Worey and Clarence Jackson.
Second photo shows another oencans who attended
the receponom left Mesdames James Bon George Greene
Cercy Mcclellan Mssrs James Blton Mcclellan and Greene
MR. NORMAN N1ENDOLSON. Mesdames Joseph F1pper. Ger
adne Solomon and Mr. j. Fer attended the reception honoring
DR.. John A. Davis houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. L Wormley
The reception held in the French Roo Safari
Hotel at Scousdale, last Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

U-Stewart, Salerno, Stevens, Chylak.
A-5,s26. IRA.