davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

ton. lie never learned the
tables.
This could item from his
own neglect. Or possibly, from
weak third-gradc arithmetic
teacher who tailed 10 see that
he learned multiplication.
AT any rate. achievement
tests point out such weakness
CS. And this appears To De onS
oI their hicf values Ia both
parents and teachers. Other
uses. for srloui officials. IN
Cludc grade plL,cm, MT. promo
ton, grouping and comparisons
amcn4 classes. schools. school
systems and Individual pupils.
Most schools hkc To give tt,
achievement test at least orCI
yearly. Twice a yc3r-ln / u
and spring is preferable. inr
this indicates with more accui -
Il Y pupil progress made dur
ing the year I'm Ter one teach
,r. But the tests. which arc
commercially prepared. cost a.
bout lO To Is cents apiece. f'oI
this reason. schools with moi
est resources limit testing L.
once a year. Some not this of
en-.
\ good test and one OF the
first ot its kind To- bc publish g..
cd 1923 is the Stanford Ach-
icvcmcnt Test. 1t covers grade.
one through nine.
It's content for lower grades
includes paragraph meaning.
word meaning. spelling. Ian
Cuaec and arithmetic. Uppc.
.adc batteries include - Iai
studies and science.
Question types vary. y sam
pic IN arithmetic:
There were 9 children
playing. Then 3 wcn, home.
How many were left"
y social studies question:
TIN largest country IN
S'u'h America is |. Chr" 4"
Argentine >. Pcru /. Brazil"
Time for taking the test way
= bv Grade. Primary kiddics
q" the batteries in three sill
tinGs '32. % and IS minutes
'Gtaling one hour and IS min
nlcS. Ninth graders 90 for al
most four hours in SIN s;ttinrs
In order not TO Overture stu
SchoolnCn recognize thai
d'niS. the test j. USUALLY adj
mimStcrcd in two or nor.
Gays. The test is not one q;
speed. Ample time is provided
Tor most classes.
now a pupil feels al the tim,
testing can affect his Der.
'"rmancc. An empty stomach
emotional disturbance or dom
are attitude may whittI,
down score. For this reason
most administrators encoura..
re'eStIng when they 'hink ;
pupils score has been altered
by illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

AChicvcm nj tc>;,. tlErn II
pupils al least once each yC...
in most schools. arc intended
To measure what Junior has
learned in the way Of know
ledge. SkillS and understand
ing. between testing periods.
The results from the tests
when compared with results on
previous tests. states DR.. Bar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

comparative purposes. the pro
fessionally prepared tests do
the JOB hes.
DR.. Bardcn should know.
In addition 10 serving on the
Appalachian State staff for Ia
Years, he's taught at Duke Uni
rcrsity and was head of Pres
bytcrian Colleges education
department for five wears. As
an ordained Methodist miuiSt-
CT. he was director of cauca-
tion of Il Belgian CONGO mis-
ion FOR ten years. \ native of
GoldSboro, y. G.. he is The ia
thcr of two grown sons.
Althougl many school offici-
ais don't dIvulcc pupils |. Q's
" rar"n'S. few oppose rclcas-
ing achievement scores.
inc r>aSon: Parents under.
stand the results. which are
translated To grade scores.
The grade scores show Nom
and Pop how Junior is doing in
comparison with thousands a.
other pupils his age. IL,
scores compare his prcurcS-
with that Of past wears. The.
SHOW which subjects he's
strongest in. which he's weak
est in.
Parents can use this inform
atom 10 good adj" N a.y.
For Example. i. Junior w1s
IN the fourth month o. S:ady
five when nc took the test and
scored sixth year. seventh
MONTH" his parents Know tina;
on all his subject, averaged to-
Sc,hcr he's ahead of the norm
al by year and two month.
That's a good average. But il
doesn't necessarily paint ROSY
picture FOR al III, studies
Junior may have knocNcd cold
the spelling section Of the test
possibly rcachi!c grade niur
achievement Til may ha,.
pulled up his .,v arithmetic
score, which fell below In,
grade level.
Nom. Dad and Junior quick
~ see that something needs t.
DC done about arithmetic. !
should at least be brought u,
10 par. especially since JUNO.
wants to be an airline pilot.
lhcN 90 into a hudGic To de-
lermlnc In" cause. They ana
INNlS may place the blame ..
Juniors failure to do home
WORK. Or tha, nc d:,iincs
arithmetic and doesn't try. Or
he got behind early in lie yrar
''' never mana@rd To catch
up.
PROBABLY the most accurate
trouble shooter would Do =
dld@noS,ic arithmetic tC..
Such a test. available on praci!-
caiiy any Subject, cuts to the
root of trouble. In Juniors
case. 1t might reveal his prob
lem is with simple multiplic2-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

den. Civc a quick. overall pie
lure Il his progress. plus a
O"cakcowt by subject. They
may be either tests on single
subjects. or battery of MANY
subjects. Report cards and tea
cHer-parcnt conferences are
calculations of academic ach-
Icrcmcnt. But for a cold sta
siStical report in nutshell fo,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

father can 60 i.jtic 10 alter the
Child'S | Q.
Blu, they can do much 10
bolster achievement scores.
The opinion come from Dr..
John G. Bardcn. Appalachian
State Teach. - college pro-
fcsSSOr of education who's en-
Gagged in teaching more than
80 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Achievement Tests Pin-Point
JUNIORS Academic Progress

TO their offspring by concern
ing themselves with achieve
mcnt test scores rather than
intelligence quOtientS.
Theoretically. mother and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGuE

BATTING Cbssed on 100 or more at
oats)-Jimenez, Kansas City. 1866;
Essegian. Cleveland, .347; Kaline,
pSs sy s $50; Rollins: M Mn
RUNS = siebern. Kansas City. AZ;
Howser. Kansas City. and Green,
Minnesota, 40; Pearson. Los Angeles,
80; Cunningham Chicago. and
RUNS BATTED N-Siebern, Kansas
City. Al: Kaline. Detroit, and Wag-
ner, Los Angeles, 3S: Gentle, Bal
timore. and Robinson. Chicago. 81.
HITS-Rollins. Minnesota. 81: Robin
son, Chtcago. Siebern. Kansas City,
and Green, Minnesota, 90; Lumpe,
Kansas City, so.
DOUBLES : Robinson, Chicago. 1e;
Green, Minnesota, 10; Cunningham.
ch ts e. M psI oT Boston ki is
TRIPLES. Smith. Chicago. 5; Bru-
ton. Detroit. Cimoli and Lumpe,
Kansas City. and Allen, Mime
HOME RUNs-oentile, Baltimore. Is:
Cash, Detroit. and Wagner. Los
Angeles. IA: Kaline, Detroit. 10;
Essegian, Cleveland, 12.
STOLEN BASES-HoWser. Kansas City,
10; Wood, Detroit u; Aparicio,
z; Temple. Baltimore, and Richard
son. New York. 8.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
eisionsl--Wickersham, Kansas City.
6-1. .S57; Donovan. Cleveland. 80,
500; Foytack. Detroit. Al, 500;
Walker, Kansas City, and Belinsky,
Los Angeles, 3D., $50.
STRIKEOUTS - Pascual, Minnesota,
80; Estrada. Baltimore. So: Belin-
sky, Los Angeles. 81; Pappas. Bal
timore. 81; Terry, New York. 50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more at
bats)-Williams, Chicago. .351; F.
Alou, San Francisco, .342; Cepeda,
San Francisco, and Gonzalez. Phil
adelphia, .33s; Groat, Pittsburgh,
RUNsLM zss San sSn FTsn nsissS' 'S g.
wills. Los Angeles, 81; Cepeda, san
s ensI ,Iiss a. 20; WiIIis,mS, Chicago
Runs BAITED mt. Davis; Los An
81; Mays, San Francisco, 4s: Pin
son, Cincinnati. and F. Alou, San
San Francisco, zs; T.
Chicago. II; oroat, Pittsburgh. 20;
Flood. st. Louis. IS.
DOUBLES-Robinso Cincinnati, 10;
Brock, Chicago. Is; Callison, Phila-
delphia: and Boyer ct. Louis. IL;
RsneT. Houston s; sis6t tied
HONE tkgSss-M..y.. san Francisco.
Banks. Chicago, IA; Pinson, Gin
cinnati; Mejias. Houston. and
STOLEN BAsEsewiiiis, Los Angeles,
20; W. Davis, Los Angeles. IL; Tay-
lor. Philadelphia, 10; Javier, st.
Louis, 8; Robinson. Cincinnati; r.
Alou, San Francisco. and Boyer, st.
PITCHING (based on five or more de-
sisdion Is 6od. e san ..s.,, Frapcisc9,
300; Williams, Los Angeles, 6-1,
500; McLish, Philadelphia, Al,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Los Angeles,
123; Drysdale. Los Angeles. and
son, Houston. IS; Gibson, st.
Louis, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

E-W. Davis, Francis, Burright. PO-A-
Los Angeles I'LL, Pittsburgh 27-ls. DIP
Mazeroski, Groat and Stuart; williams
Wills and Fairly. L0B-Los Angeles S.
Pittsburgh =.
NV. Davis. S-Francis, Gillian 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

x-Faced two men In I'd.
HIP BY Curtis Uarker). WP-Pichl
Cloninger. Balk Bruce. U-Donatelli, s.
cory Vargo' Pryor. IRA A-ll,593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Clemson Reverses

CLEMSON. s. C. CAP).-The
1861 tennis team at Clemson
College lost all 16 of its match
es. Coach Leslie Longshore's
1862 team turned in one of the
sharpest turnabouts in Allan
tic Coast Conference history,
winning IA out Of is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
NO RELIEF
BALTIMORE

E-None. Po-A-W Washington 2l-s, Bal
more 4.
3B-Barndt HR- Refer 2, Hinton, Her.
xoR.S SB-Temple. S-Lau, Retyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

wP- Zanni. Mckinley, Napp, Botz
Drummond. T-2:55. A -7,l26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE SoX, 9; ANGELS, 5

E-Wagner, Hoppe. PO-A- Chicago as,
Los Angeles 27-lA. DIP Hoppe and Bilko;
Moran, Hoppe and BilkO. LOB Chicago
2, Los Angeles J.
2B- Rodgers. 3B-Pearson. HR-Wag-
ner SB - Robinson. S - Landis.s ST -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
CARDS, 10; REDS, 9

Totals 4SSl3s Totals "a 10 u
a-Struck out for Pavletich In 5th; b.
Singled for Washburn in 5th; c-Lined out
for Bauta in 9th; dram for Flood in 1h;
.e-Singled for Ferrarese in 9TH; f-Struck
out for Post in 9TH; g-FIied out for
ROjas in 9th; h SINGLED for Wills in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Fights Last Night

San ANTONIO, Tex. - Marshall
Wells. 14SA, Houston, stopped David
Cetvantes. 14S3k, Mexico City (10).
LONDON. - Doug valiant, 1854,
Miami. outpointed Dave Charnley, 1876,
England (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

u Steiner, Boggess, Landes, Smith
Tza:s4. A-ls.57'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

E-Kaso, Gotay, SadecIi 2, Rojas. PO-
A-Cincinnati 3l-7 Zone out when winning
run scored, st. Louis 1919. DP-Boyer,
Javier and White; Musiai and Sawatski:
Purkey and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 10,
st Louis Q.
2B-Sawatski, Boyer, Gotay. HR-Pur-
key Robinson, White, Boyer, Musial.
SB-Javier, Post. S-Purkey, Keough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
DODGERS. 8; PIRATES, z

totals 81 ia Totals y II
a-Singled for Olive in 7th; bran for
Burgess In 9Th; Gifted out for Face
In IN.
Los Angeles .............. 100 Goa ooo-3
Pittsburgh -. 49,. :. 900 olo 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

men in 9TH.
HBP-By Simmons Reough), by Pur.
key Flood. WP-Wills z. U-Conlan
Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh. T-3:zs,
A-lo,l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

PB-Azcue. U-Stevens, Chylak. Stew.
art, Salerno. A-l5,2S7. T-2:5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
GIANTS. II; CUBS. 4

E-Hubbs, Hitler, Rodgers. PO-A-San
Francisco 77-ll, Chicago U-l4. DIP Hitler
and Cepeda; Rodgers, Hubs and Banks;
anderson, Barragan and Banks. LOB
2B-Pssan, Hubbs: Kuenn; Mays. HR-
Up H R Err BIB so
es9SI G w. Z, - =: = ! ! ) ! g
Anderson .. 20 3 0 0
Elston ....... ll-3 !
x-Faced 2 men in 9Th.
U-Jackowski, Sudol, Forman, German
T-2:l9. A-6,0e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
(Second Camel
Isusnended Curfeu

E-Groat, Olive, Mazeroski. PO-A-Los
Angeles 24-9, Pittsburgh 24-ll. DP-Groat
Mazerosld and Marshall; Wills and Bur.
right. LOB-LOs Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 4
2B-Leppert, Marshall, wills z, Skinner
Gillian. SB- Wills, T. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
COLTS, 7; BRAVES, |

E-Jones. Po-A- Milwaukee 2A-l2, Hous.
ton U-l3. DIP Menke, MCMILLAN and
Crandall q; Lillis, Amalfitano and Larker;
Aspromonte, Amalfitano and Larker. LOB
Milwaukee S, Houston Q.
2B-Larker, Mathews, Ranew. HR-
Spaneler. SF-Meiias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ATHLETICS, 4; TWINS, 3

E-HoWser, Allen. PO-A-kansas City
T-9: Minnesota 27-9. L0B-Kansas City
s, Minnesota 2.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Old Forts Add Spice TO
Southwestern Soiourns

1880: its bui ldings are virtual mu-
seums. covering early develop
ments in the West and the change
in military units and weapons from
1848 to the present.
Up the Rio Grande. on us. IS,
lie the remnants of old Fort Sell
don. Once again the setting of
wind-shipped adobe walls and
bruSh-c vered mounds that
hide old relics serve to create
storybook images of the Old West.
It's a real moody place and one
that haunts visitor long after he's
left.
Though Indian ruins are the
main magnets of the past around
Albuquerque, the bygone forts are
not to be overlooked. OF these,
two-both east of the city--stand
out. One is Fort Sumner, the hated
Bosque Redondo of the Navajos
who were herded into the outpost
by Kit Carson. Lovers of western
lore will be especially interested
in the forts cemetetyesince it's
here that Billy the Kid, one of the
most publicized of the early des-
peradoes, is buried. The other now
is preserved by the national park
service and is being restored as a
national monument. It's Fort Union
which protected pioneer trails
from Indian attack and which saw
many of the noted figures of the
Civil War within its walls.
Taken alone or in toto, these
former army posts make history
come alive. And by putting a fort
in your future during a Southwest
ern Sun Country sojourn, you'll add
enticing targets often overlooked
by hurried and less fortunate ira
velerS.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Barry Charges Phoenix PHS
Hospital as Unnecessary

Senator Barry Goldwarer has
charged the Public Health Service
with seeking to justify its own exis-
tence and to satisfy the "ego of a
bureaucracy" in proposing an In
dian medical center in Phoenix to
serve Indians in the four-state
area. He also stated that PHS is
trying to make Indians into "sec-
ond-class citizens" by this action.
The hospital which is proposed.
would provide Us to 200 beds for
Indian patients where they feel
more comfort able in familiar and
underst anding atmosphere" &C
cording to PHS spokesman.
Goldwater declared that he was
we'll acquainted with the views of
Indians in his home state and that
they "prefer treatment on an equal
basis with their white neighborS".
The following editorial reprint
ed from the Arizona Republic ade-
quately expresses his further views
on the subject.
Secretary of the Interior Udall
and Senator Goldwater don't agree
on most things, SO tits hardly sur
prising to find them disagreeing on
whether the Indian Bureau should
build an Indian hospit al in Phoenix.
Stew supports the proposal: Barry
opposes it.
The senator is a Well-knoWn
friend of the Indians. He has spent
lot of time on the reservations
and has friends among all the tribes
in Arizona. He doesn't oppose an
Indian hospital because Indians in
this area don't need medical atten-
tion. Goldwater simply believes
Indians should be caredf for in COM
munity hospitals--even if the fed
eral government pays the bills
because he want the Indians incor-
porated into American life and not
isolated from fellow citizens whose
skins have different colors.
The secretary, who opposes
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Terrycloth is a welcome guest
at banquet and barbecue alike.
Whether it's rustic place mat
for the patio or a high-style
full cloth for the dining room
terrycloth is now an appropriate,
full-fedged table "linen."
And no wonder. What could be
easier to care for! Just pop this
durable fabric into the washer
with hot soap or detergent suds.
Then drip or spin it dry, ready
for the table again.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Even though fine china may look
too delicate to withstand ex-
tremely hot water, it isn't! Wash
your "good" dishes promptly and
carefully-with a clean dish
towel spread over the bottom of
the sink to protect against chip
ping and breaking. Sanitary rea-
sons demand that all dishes be
washed in hot, hot suds and rinse
water.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

segregation when it applies to Ne
groeS. doesn't feel the imegration
argument has much validity so far
as the Indians are concerned. Udall
supports creation of new Phoenix
Indian Hospital. which would SER
vice four state area.
The federal government res
possibility for reservation Indi ans
is clear enough. 1t was assumed
when the lndi an treaties were writ
ten to end the Indian wars. Since
major hospitals cannot be place. on
every reservation. some Indian pa
tients will have to be transported
to metropolitan cemers such as
Phoenix. The only question is
whether such patients will be cared
for in the hospitals that treat white,
black and yellow Americans, or
whether they should be placed in a
hospital that serves only the red
skins.
Our own feeling is that general
hospitals are the best places to
send the Indians. This is partially
so because each major hospital in
Phoenix is developing a specially
that new hospital could not af-
ford to duplic ate. For instance, St.
Luke's is doing open heart surgery
and other specialized cardiac pro-
cedures. Memorial has the states
finest cancer reating facilities. St.
Joseph's lin the Barrow Institute)
is providing advanced neurological
services. Cam elback has the
states most extensive private psy-
chiatric facilities. And so on. The
Indians would be better off in the
hospital that could care for their
special problems.
But most important of all. it
seems to us. is to integrate the
Indian into Americ an society. The
Phoenix Indian School, by keeping
Indian students together. has
slowed down this process. A spe-
cial Indian hospital would retard
integration even more.
The Indians are entitled to the
same hospital treatment everyone
else can get, and the federal gov
ernment is under obligation to pay
for great deal of it, But the place
to do so is in the general commun-
ity hospitals. not in special in
Stitutions that will contribute to
ghetto -izing the Indians.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

"A livestock expert pre-
diets that butcher shops of
the future will stock only
boneless meat. That sounds
like a surrender to the ham,
burger. John C. Porter,
Rexburg (Ida.) Standard.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

about the hardest work for
man is looking pleasant while
his wife introduces him to
fellow to whom she was once
engaged" John w. Richards,
Pageland IS. c. Journal.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

DOOR-TO-DOOR SALESMAN: "Is
your mother engaged. little boy?"
FIvE-YEAR OLD: Engaged? 1 think
my mothers married." Catholic Di-
gest-March
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
NAVAJO
RADIO"

-
kCAK. Gallup. NM 1870 kiIocycles
Monday through Saturday '1Orisinal Navajo
HOuy". 100 to 500 pm. Charlie Toledo,
Navajo announcer
Sunday--7:1S to 7.4s am.--Navajo Question
Time.
7:4S-8:15 am Catholic Navajo Program
z:4s to 500 a.m.--Navajo Shopping Center
Program.
600 10 BIS a.m.--Ca,holic Navajo Prosram
BIS to $3.50 a. a.m.--Church In Your Hogan.
$3.50 to 900 a.m.--Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal
900 to $50 a. m Navajo Tribal Program.
NCLS--Flagstaff. Ariz-6O0 dlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
S:O5-5:4S Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai. announcer)
S:45-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6OS-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai, anm0uncerl
1:1O-1:44 Western Jamboree contains special
programs and announcements In the Navajo
language.
SATURDAY,:
5:O5-S:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai. amomcer)
5:44-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. announcer)
SUNDAY:
5:3O-6:OO a. IN. Catholic Navajo Program
S:O5-6sOO Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai. amouncer)
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. announcer)
6:3O- 700 Navajo Tribal Report
7:lS-7:3O Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:3O-7:4S Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45-S:OO Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYK. Pennington. NM $50 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo Sunrise
Serenade, 400 to 500 am.
Wednesday--5:3o to 500 m. Navajo Tribal
Program.
Sunday--6:3O to 700 a.m.--Navaio Tribal
Program.
7:15 to 7:3O a.m.--Leupp Presbyterian
Church.
7:3O to 7:4S am. Navajo Gospel Mission.
7:4S to 500 a.m.--Catholic a. Navajo Hour.
Monday through Friday--1:OO to 200 p.m.--
Western Jamboree.
KPGE, PAGE. ARIZONA
Monday through Saturday 7:3O a. m. -7:3S am.
News with Charlie Billy
Saturday $3.50 am. 700 m. Navajo Tribal
Report.
Sunday sos am. $40 am. Church of Naz-
arene with Reverand Charley C. Billy
KENN--Farmington. 1890 kC
The Allen King Show Monday thru Saturday
400 am TO 600 pm. Thursdays The
Navajo Tribal Tape
KUTA--Blanding
Navajo Announcements Monday thru Saturday
to 3:45 pm. Saturday. Promotional Pro-
gram for Tribal Program which runs from
100 pm. to 1880 pm.
Sunday. 1000 am. to l1sOO am. Father
Leblers' program from the Chapel in the
Bluffs. 1850 to IL noon Catholic Navajo
program
KVFC: Cortez. 74O on the dial: Tuesdays.
600 am. to 6:3O am: Saturdays. 1870 to
300 p m: Sundays. 700 to 7:3O am.
KUTA: Monticello -Blanding. 79O on the dial:
Mondays and Saturdays. 100 to 1870 p. m.
Thursdays at 300 to 3:3Op.m
KNDE--Azrec. 1910 KC
Navajo Broadc aSting all day
Hghhghes: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
500 am. Navajo Tribal News
loo p. m. Navajo Tribal News
$3.50 p. m. Honor Family of the Day Salute
6:3O pm. News of Men in Service
700 pm. Navajo Tribal News
$3.50 pm. Trading Post or Community Salute
Sunday programming:
$500 a. m. Navajo Assembly of God
$3.50 q. m Church Of Christ Program
900 q m. Navajo Bible Mission
90 p. m Navajo Tribal News
500 pm. Navajo History
700 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
Mondays thru Fridays. 4:45 to 200 AM =.
The Ed Natay Show
Mondays thru Saturdays. II 90 to 10 Am.
Navajo Shopping Center program
Sundays. 700 to 7:3O AM Annie Wauneka
Sundays. 7:3O to 800 AM. Howard W. Cor
man