davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
oeGregor Backs
Home Rule For
Dist. Of CoIumbio

Congressman Clark MacGregor
is one Of 20 Congressman backing
the drive for Home Rule in the
District of Columbia.
The bipartisan group has filed
discharge petition to free the
Home Rule bill, HR. 1927, from
the House District Of Columbia
Committee. The chairman Of the
committee has refused to consider
the bill, thereby preventing debate
and voting by the entire House of
Representatives.
MacGregor said this week, THE
bill would restore the principle of
local self-government to the $780,
900 people Of Washington, DC,
and it would protect every legiti-
mate Federal interest in the Ma
tons Capitol.
He said local government in
Washington would give the resi-
dents the tools and incentive to
solve local problems Of crime, in
adequate schools, increasing public
works requirements, etc.
The District of Columbia is now
governed directly by Congress. The
Home Rule bill combines features
advanced by the White House
both in the present and the most
recent Administrations. Before be-
coming law it would be subject to
approval in a referendum of the
District voters.
1t would give Washington a
status roughly comparable to that
of Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. It would place respon-
sibility for initiating local Iegis-
lation and solving local problems
in the hands of a locally elected
Legislative Assembly.
Congress would retain the ulti-
mate legislative power and the
President would have veto power
over actions of the Legislative AS
sembly. The bill would give the
District an elected, non-voting dele.
gate in the House of Representa-,
tives. 1t would give Washington a
chief executive called a governor
who would be appointed by the
President.
Editors Note: In the past the
attempt to secure Home Rule
for Washington has been de-
feated by a coalition Of Southern
Democrats and Northern Repub-
Iicans.
The sOutherners have been
against the home rule because
it would give the Negro 51T
of the Washington total pOpuI-
alton political power to elect
members and white friends of
the group to district office.
Only these two other Mime
sofa Congressman in addition to
Cong. aMcGregOr have annOunc-
ed support of the measure. They
are Cong. Joseph Karth Demo-
crat Of st. Paul and Cong. Al
bert QuIe Republican Of the First
Congressional district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Your New Treasures
Exhibition Extended
THROUGH AUGUST Il

Carl ]. Weinhardt, Director of
The Minneapolis Institute of Arts,
has announced that due to the ex-
traordinary public interest in the
exhibition of new acquisitions,
the exhibit Your New Treasures,
will be extended through August
IL.
This is an opportunity for resid-
ents of the area as well as summer
visitors to the Twin Cities to view
this magnificent show.
Paintings, sculpture, prints and
decorative arts, all acquired by
purchase and gift during the past
10 months, will be on view, many
for the first time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
ONE OF LIES
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

Tempe, Ariz. CAMP - When
Tempe Police Capt. Frank Adams
reported to work with a cast on
his right arm, he had some Elk
planning to do.
He told fellow officers that he
cracked a small bone in the arm
during the first session of a police
physical fitness program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
bloc Voting" Southern
Politicians Attacked BV
NAACP'S Roy Wilkins

Atlanta - Southern politicians who decry "bloc voting
Negroes the leading practitioners of this kind political
action NAACP executive secretary Roy Wilkins charged the
closing address of the weekong 53rd NAACP
ton here in July.
The final convention session also witnessed the presenta,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

ton here in July.
The final convention sessi
ton of the 47th Spingarn Med
istrator of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, for "disting-
uished public service to his city,
state and nation"
I'VE are rebuked," Mr.. wilkins
said, for what our political OPP
ponents call bloc voting BY this
they mean assessing issues and
candidates on the basis of race and
voting on that basis. The assump-
ton is that they NEVER vote on
a color bloc basis, that they never
act politically except from the
highest and purest of motives
Under this theory of purity
it must not have been the southern
senators in Washington who have
voted en- bloc for 60 years against
civil rights legislation. 1t was not
they, but some gremlins, who
have resisted soidly since 194e
any real change in the Senate fill
buster rule. Not these objective
and color-blind senators, but some
mischievous leprechauns were the
signers of the Southern Manifesto
defying the Supreme Courts school
segregation ruling"
accomplishing the convention
theme - the battle of the ballots
the NAACP leader called upon
the delegates to "go back home,
register, pay your poll tax (if your
state has one) and vote. Such a
course, if pursued diligently, will
get rid Of the leading gremlins
in city halls, state houses and in
Congress"
In the Fight for Freedom, he
said, "an dedicated hands are
needed and welcome, but the
NAACP would be less than human
if it did not take a special pride
not only in what it has done, but
in what it is doing today. We
take it as a compliment to our
cause as well as to our Associa-
ton that no other organized body
in this field draws the fire from
the enemy in the intensity and
persistency directed at us. We take
this to mean that our methods
must be hitting home =.
Don't let arguments over
methods confuse and divide the
struggle. We need all types of
action"
The Jim Crow hotel and restaur-
ant practices encountered in
Atlanta, Mr.. Wilkins said, offer
ample evidence that "the problems
in race relations are not the
same in the North as they are in
the South. Nothing has demon
strated this more clearly than the
suffered by our
convention here this week." as
compared with experiences in
Philadelphia, st. Paul and San
Francisco.
Speaking in the same city where
81 years ago Booker T. Washing
ton scared to international fame
on the basis Of his advocacy Of
the "separate-as-the-fingers" doc
trine of social relations between
the races, Mr.. Wilkins repudiated
that concept.
There can be no hand without
fingers and no fingers without a
hand" he said. THE white and
Negro southerners are tied to-
gether inextricably in every phase
of life and no peace and no real
and lasting progress will come I'M
til efforts to subdivide that entity
are ended We hope for this de-
velopment. We pray for it to come
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Suits to end voting discrimina-
ton have been brought by the
Justice Department in Alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi, as re-
vealed by a 1851 Civil Rights Com
mission report.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

to pass. But we cannot wait pass
lively for a miracle to occur"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

He added the Senate bill would
put Dallas County back 100 years
when our section had a col
ored population of almost 80 per
cent"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

mission report
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
ATTACK PATRON

On March II, Lorraine Crawford
of the Dog House, 514 Second, called
City Police to report a fight in
progress at the establishment. BY
the time police arrived, the fight
had broken up.
Miss Crawford told police that a
patron, Soney J. Rooney, had been
eating when five men came in and
made several insulting remarks to
him. She said the men then started
a fight with Rooney when he at
tempted to leave. She said one of
the men pulled a knife, Wounding
Rooney on one hand. Suddenly, she
said, the five men stopped and ran
OUT Of the building. Police are IN
Vesbgating.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
CITY COUNCIL News HICHLICHTS

operate that area known as Kiwanis
Park. City Attorney Jackson re-
ouested that the Ordinance not be
advanced until next week.
Ordinance 1140, which would
lower the required age to operate
motor scooter within the City from
Is to ID was held in first reading
and advanced for public hearing at
the next meeting.
Councilman Tom Robert COM
mented on the number of names
present on the petition presented to
Council last week requesting this
change. He pointed out that many
of the signers were from outside
the City and remarked, Il was sur
prised there are so many people in
town l don't know"
Liquor Licenses
The Council granted request by
Steve Boinich for duplicate liquor
license for the Persian Room, To-
Gated in the Model Cafe. City At
torney Jackson pointed out that this
was the first such license passed
on, as it comes under a new regu-
lation recently enacted by the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board. He
pointed out that it would result in
more money to the City without
granting any additional licenses.
The Council also approved the
transfer of the liquor license of the
International Bar from L. Levi to
L. Levi and Francis K. Wirth.
Ordinance l141 changing the exist
ing Ordinances on assessments was
passed on for public hearing at the
next regular meeting.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
RezOning Fails

The rezoning Ordinance failed,
but several Council members de-
elared they would be in favor of a
deed restriction, allowing Spaulding
to take in a partner. The matter was
given to the City Attorney for in
vestigation.
After some discussion, the Coun-
Gil directed City Attorney Barry
Jackson to draw up conflict of
interest Ordinance, following a por-
ton of his report on ethical stand
ards in municipal governments.
In bringing the matter up, Coun-
Gilman Red Boucher stated he felt
it was necessary to get such an
Ordinance with some teeth in it.
Under the proposed Ordinance,
persons holding financial interests
in companies which do business with
the City could not hold positions as
employees or officials of the City,
or be members of any City Board
or Commission. Violation of the
Ordinance would result in forfeiture
of office
Boucher also suggested that the
Ordinance provide some method to
determine guilt and fix punishment,
and provide exceptions for persons
supplying unique goods or services.
Park Ordinance
The Council held the first read
ing of Ordinance 1889, which would
set aside certain areas within the
city for parks and Fairgrounds
Councilman Darrell Brewington
proposed an amendment which
would allow the Kiwanis Club te
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

In action Monday night the
Fairbanks City Council passed
Ordinances 1876 and 1888, deal
ing with sales tax exemptions
for non-profit organizations OPP
Grating booths at the Fairbanks
Winter Carnival and amending
Bond Ordinance 1888, defeated
Ordinance 1877, which would
have rezoned a portion of Block
LAG, placed three Ordinances IN
first reading, and approved two
liquor license transactions.
Ordinance 1887, which provided
for the rezoning of the south half
of Block 146 from restricted resi-
dental to multiple residential was
denied. after some discussion. The
rezoning was requested by DR..
Frank Spaulding who stated he
wished the area to be reZoned so
that he could have partner assist
him in his practice as a chiroprac-
tor.
Spaulding pointed out that prior
to his purchase of the property, it
had been zoned business, and that
it had been recommended that it
be zoned multiple residential in the
1861 Neighborhood Analysis. He
also stated that the other three cor
ners on Airport Way were also
zoned multiple residential.
Duane Hall, a resident of the area,
objected to the rezoning, stating
he felt it would establish a prece-
dent. leading to more of the area
being zoned multiple residential.
Councilwoman Sylvia Ringstad al
so objected for the same reason.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
COMPANY ENTERED

On March 10, Patrolman Marvin
Lund reported that there had been
breaking and entering at the
Western Tractor and Equipment
Co. A window in the front door of
the building had been broken to
gain entry.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
By Colin Mick

to City Police that someone had
thrown beer bottle through one
of the windows in the door Upon
checking, the Police also found that
bottles had been thrown through
two windows in the principals Of
flee as we'll
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
CAR THEFT

Earl Cassellius of 6O9 Bentley re-
ported to City Police on March 7
that his 1861 Comet had been stolen
from in front of the Half Dollar
Bar. The car was later recovered at
10 mile on the Richardson Highway.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
REPORTED STOLEN

On March y Bill Hillen of BAL
katherine reported that his 1860
Ford Consul had been stolen from
its Barking place on Noble between
Second and Third Avenue. The car
was later recovered at the Sunset
Strip by the owner.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
STOLEN. RECOVERED

On March II Richard Adams, GIT
Ninth reported to City Police that
his 1856 Ford had been stolen from
behind Sportland. The car was
later recovered by Officer McClung
of the Fairbanks Police Depart
ment.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
WATCH TAKEN

On March 10 Mrs. Elsie Charey re-
ported that her watch had been
stolen. Mrs. Charey said she had
been in the Savoy Bar when man
came up to her and asked what
time It was. When she showed him
her watch, he grabbed her arm,
pulled of the watch. and ran off.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
BATTERY THIEF

On March 9, James Thompson of
the Polaris Building reported that
the battery had been stolen out of
his car while it was parked in Crit
fin Park.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
BREAK-IN

On March 10 Ruth Miller of the
Fairbanks Garbage Disposal re-
ported to City Police that there had
been a break-in at the firm. Police
found that the front door had been
forced, and that a battery and %
gallons of gasoline had been stolen.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
WINDOW BROKEN

On March II, David Fowler of
Meyer Apartments reported to City
Police that one of the inside VIM
dows of Rays Super Market had
been broken.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
CAR THEFT

Kyle M Collins, 122 Noble, re-
ported to City Police on March 8
that someone had stolen his 1852
Chevrolet from the parking lot at
Tommy's Elbow Room.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
VOLKsWAGEN STOLEN

Lelani Hodge. Peger Road, re-.
ported to City Police on March 10
that her 1859 Volkswagen had been
stolen from the 200 block on
Lacey st.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
AIR BREATHER GONE

Sgt Joe Lott, Fairview Manor,
reported to City Police on March
z that the air breather had been
stolen from his car while it was
parked at the Manor.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
ENGINE TAKEN

On March /, Gary Montgomery
of Tip Top Chevrolet reported the
theft of a $50 pound engine block
from the steps of the firm. The
block is valued at $500.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
STEAL DOG SLED

On March Mrs. Charles Tignor,
Cinema Courts, reported that dog
sled had been stolen from her resi-
denee.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
PROWLER SIGHTED

On March 10 Kenneth McClain
reported that prowler had been
outside his house and had just
gone off.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
BATTERY BANDIT

On March 7, Dalton Hay, Fairview
Manor. reported a battery had been
stolen from his car while it was
parked in Griffin Park.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
CAMERA TAKEN

On March g. Charles Payne, Fit
Wainwright, reported than an 8
nm movie camera had been stolen
from his car while it was parked
in front of the Detour Arcade. He
said the car had been unlocked.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
VANDALS STRIKE

On March 6, George Carlson, janl-
tor at Lathrop High School reported
Evening star., 1962-05-08
TODAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s:I2, wAsH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 5 In z
Flat.
1889, WAIAL-FM lI07.3 Mc.)
-Serenade. Rossini's Quar-
tet No. 4 in 3 Flat for
Winds.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
-Stereo Concert Time
Tchaikovsky's Concerto No
/ and symphony No. 5.
$500, WAMU-FM CSS.s Me-
international Concert
Hall. Edward Grieg's The
Old Norwegian Ballad with
Variations.
IO:O5. WGMS AMIN ts7O Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Pan Amer
ican Concert. Choral music
Of Latin America sung by
the "Orfeon Universitario'
Of the University Of Vene-
zuela.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Tc.crES AuproRuM APPLIANCE
SAVE ON Tv sTEREo,
Evening star., 1962-05-08
EDUCATIONAL N
, (CHANNEL 26l

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:00-Music for Young People.
Voices Of the String Quar-
tet."
6:3O-Air Force Story. Super
fort"
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill.
dren.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:SO-GoalS for Americans.
S:O0-American Memoir. "Suc-
cess Story: The Business
man as Hero" 4,
S:30-Invitation to Art. Ed
ward Munich.
TOmOFrow-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francois; 1910,
Kindergarten; 1:10, Kinder.
garten (R); las, Science 6
R); 2:40, Psrlons Francais.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

7:0o, WAAIU-FM 1855 Mel
international Politics. A dis
cusSion Of national power
and strategy by Andrew
Gyrog. Of Boston Univer-
sity.
$500, WT0P-Baseball WASH
ington Senators VS.. the
Chicago White Sox. From
D. c. Stadium.
s:35, W0L-Broadway Show
time. The original cast OF
"RoSe-Marie." with Julie
Andrews, is featured.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
FM Stations
wHFs-FM-.ie2.s Nc. tstsFssl :
a,ie 10 al1nigAt Msa. a.-Ffl.;

" aoeM ~ &tNNaeNs ~se S.
WAMu-FM-ss.g Me.--4p.M. 70 II p.n.
Msa.-Ffi.i Z Pm. 70 II p.n. sunday.
VOL l-eM--ss.f Nie.-e.31 an. % midnight.
wFAM-fM--iea.3 10 MI an. to nIaaishL
WWBe-FM-iei.i iae.-2i-hsuf spsrstisn.
WeMs-FM-iss.s Nc. .--at.Assr spsFssiss
exeept Is3e an. 70 miaaight On aSuaaay.
WeTs-FM-si.e Q Me.-e:3e an. 10 Z p.u.
Saturday; IN. 70 ISIS p.n. saaasy.
wxRA-FM-ies.9 hle.--t2 eaaa 10 mlznisht.
WMAl-FM-ieI.3 Ms ~ 70 t;ss Al.
wPee-fM--ss.s Me.--e an. TO u Pm.
WJMD-FM-e4.I Ms.-I an. b midnight.
WeAY-FM-se.sMe.--s s.m. TO midalshG
WAvA-FM--tes.s Ms a.n. 70 n p.m.
wRe-FM--ss.s Ns.--ssss IN. b ts.n.
wfeP-fM e.3 Nc ISIS en-. b 2sse a.m.
wAsBi-Fla-gI.t Me.-I IN. b t2sfs a.R.
WefB-FM--ee.i Ma b tits p.m.
Sua.-IhsBs b es3e p.a. FFl.;
san. b 2sis -. Sst.
wPRW-FM-les.I Ne. $50 en-. % mltsishi
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Other AN Stations

WiNx-isoe ke.-at-hssF spsFstiss.
WPik-7se ke.-DsyIlght sRly.
WalAR-iese ke.-Dsylight suly.
wUsY-ii2e Ke.-DsyIIsht say.
wFAx-t21o ke.-BayIlgAt saly.
wWDe-i1se Ke.-2t-AsuT operation.
MEEL--t3is ke.--1thssF spsfstias sxesBs
Mssezy nisaIsht 70 an. Isssday.
Weok-f3le ke.-7t-hssF spsFstlss Msnag-
Safnrdsy; suaisy . a.m. % mlaaisht.
utkA-i3s1 ks.-1t-hssf spsFstisa, sxesDt
suaday miaslyke d an. Msadsy.
WBoA--isse q. --HsYilEkt ssiE.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

WPee-tsss ke.- -ssylIgAf saly.
wPkw--lasa ke.--Dsylight saly.
ueMs-s0 ke.-2l-hsuF spsFstIsa exespt
Use an. b mIdnisht "a sunasy.
WAvA--Isa As.-DayIisht saly.
WevA-is3s Ke. Daylight saly.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Several girls who are interested
in forming club for girls who are
out of school and working met re-
Gently at the Gallup Indian Commu-
nifty Center to discuss plans. Sew
ing, cooking, careers, camping
trips, swimming parties, bowling
are some of the activities that the
girls are considering. They meet
each Thursday at 500 p. m at the
Center. Anyone who is interested
may contact the Center for further
information.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
HELP NEEDED:

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the
following specifications:
Not less than 165 horsepower
engine. ii 600 lb. Front Axle. "a,
600 lb. Rear Tandem Axle. 10
Tires not less than 1O:OOxO. 9
Foot Bunks with 3 Foot Stakes.
Full size Brakes on all AxleS.
If your truck does not mea sure
up to these specifications see US
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into a
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs from the
woods to the Sawmill. For full de-
tails see MIR. Howard Fourmentin
at Sawmill, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
lndian Rodeo
(Conrinued from Page p

and it is expected rhatl
there will be participants repre-
senting the various Tribes attend
ing. Last year the first and second
prize winners were awarded cash
prizes and similar arrangement
will be made again.
Some of the events being sched-
lied as the program for the Field
7un Day nclude the following:
1. Horsemen's Saddle Relay
(Pony Express type)
2. Mems Suitcase Foot Race
8. Riders Saddle Blanket
event (Musical Chair type)
4. Girls Burro Race
S. Boys Foot Race
6. Melon Race on Horseback
7. Horsemen's Dragging Hide
Race IA timed event)
8. Balloon Race by Horseback
g. Mems Burro Race
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

WANTED: Young girl for house.
work and light cooking. Must be
willing to work and must have nice
personality. and be high school
graduate Applicants must state
age. weight. height and background.
as we'll as any experience they may
have had. Please send resume to
Mrs. H. F. Cooper. $500 Hidden
Valley Road, Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

10 Mixed Boot Race on Horse
back
ii. Potato Relay on Horseback
IL. Navajo Chicken Pull
The highlights of the first day
of the big Navajo Tribal Fair on
Thursday. September 9th, are the
three major events as follows:
~ In the morning the dedication
of the completed new sawmill at
Navajo. New Mexico: (2) At noon
time the big Barbecue for every
body right at the Fairgrounds: and
~ In the afternoon where all are
invited, complete sports program
in the rodeo arena, the "Field Fun
Day..
ALI are invitedto attend this fair
and see what is now known as the
biggest and most famous rodeo on
any Indian Reservation. The daily
starting time for this outstanding
rodeo-sport show is at 90 p. m,
commencing with the Grand Entry
of the rodeo performers each day.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Letters TO The Editor
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Due to serious illness in my
family have been delayed in ex-
pressing my deep appreciation to
you for the excellent material and
wonderful assistance you gave me
in writing the research paper on
the Navajo Times. If you can for
give the lapse of time, should
like to express that gratitude at
this time. Without your help the
paper could not have been written.
Thank you.
The paper earned an A for me
and created a lively interest inthe
Navajo Times within the History
Department at HIGHLANDS UNI
VERSlTY. In fact. | have been re-
queSted to do additional research
on the newspaper. AT later time
this year, may have the privilege
of a personal interview with you
and look over your plant at Win
dow Rock7
| will send you a copy of the
paper l wrote as soon as | have
time to make copy from the
rough print that kept.
Thanking you once more for
your valuable help, am
Yours sincerely,
(Mrs. Bunah Cox
croWnpoint, NM.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
HELP WANTED

To form a special Navajo Club
on the Navajo Indian Reservation.
All Navajos invited to join: irres-
pective of religious beliefs. Must
have some faith in the religion of
the Navajo, and must have strange
dreams, or must have had visions
or must have seen a "FLY1NG
SAUCER" at least once in the past
years, or if you are only interested
in helping to form the club, write
to: A Possible Navajo Club. P.O.
Box 146-B, Window Rock, Arizona.