davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
REV. D. RABY EDWARDS
All Saints E Episcopal Mission
Sets Preaching Mission Dec. "a

All Saints Episcopal Mission, which serves Loris
and Tabor City, will hold two night Preaching
Mission Tuesday night Dec. 4th and Thursday night
Dec. 9th, the Rev. Nelson Hodgkins, minster-in-
charge announced today.
The mission formed just a year ago to
fill need easily when realizes there is
no Episcopal church between Whiteville and Conway
or between Whiteville and Myrtle Beach
Services will be held at 7 80 pm. each night
III the beautiful little chapel of the mission, located
II the portion of the Cooperative Savings and
Loan building on Fifth Street in TABOR City.
The guest minister at the Preaching Mission will
be the Rev. d. Raby Edwards, rector of ST. Paul'S
episcopal church in Wilmington.
The Rev. Mr.. Edwards is a graduate of East
Carolina College and of the Virginia Theological
seminary at Alexandria, Va He is chairman of the
Department of Missions of the Diocese of East Caro-
ina, member of the executive council of the
Dlccese and delegate to the last General Con-
Iention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States.
The Rev. Mr.. HodgkinS issued and cordial
invitation to and all to attend the services with
an especial invitation being issued to any persons
who do not now have any active church affiliation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Charlie r. Powell

Charlie r. Powell. 10. Of
Wananish died at his home,
Wednesday night after short
illness. Final rites were held
Friday at 3 p. m. at McKen-
lic'S Chapel in Whitcvillc by
The Rev. Paul w. Boone. with
burial in Lake WacCamaV
Cemetery.
Mr.. Powell was a natire of
Blad n County and had lived
most of his life in Columbus
County.
Mr.. Powell was go.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. jamie Bell Powell: son
Hichard Powell of Tabor City.
wO daughters. Mrs. Hilda
LuptOn of Sou ,hport and Mrs
Matte Lee Wise of LouiSburg
Tenn; five sisters. Mrs. Mar
act Martin of Leland. Mrs
Mary Lee Freshwatcr and Mrs
Rebecca Staffer, both of HUI
bert. Mrs. LeSka Bell of Mere
dithville. Va. and Mrs. Matte
H"rdie of Ayden: and eighi
grandchildren.
Active pallbearcrs were X
NJ. Holmes, Graham Long. Ern-
st Little. Billy Lewis. Jesse
Mcares and J. ID. Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Williams Asgies
Lose To Orrum;
Fornerettes Win
Aggies
NJ. Greene

WILLIAMS - The Williams
FarmeretteS downed Drum
here last night by a count of
3l-3l, while the Williams Ag-
SieS suffered a one-Sided de
.cGt AT the hands of DRUMS
male casers by score OF So
81
Alice Edwards and Sandra
Wright led the EarmcrettcS to
victory each scoring 10 points
Stone led the scoring for Or
rum with Is points.
Aggies
The Williams AggieS did not
score until the last 20 seconds
of the first quarter when +. w
Greene dropped III a field goal.
Greene led the Aggie scor-
ing with IL points, followed by
Devon Tyree who dropped 10
ICintS through the net.
Aggie Boys: Tyree 10, Sim
mons 3, Lewis l. Granger 5,
Greene II, Wright /, and Ward
d.
Farmerette Girls: Edwards
!6, S. Wright l6, 3. Wright ~.
Crib |. Fowler ,, Burroughs
/. and Barnhill 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Lionesses Win
Over Green Sea
But Boys Lose

The LoriS LiCneSSeS upset
the Green Sea girls basketball
team i'll the ca2Gball season
opener in LoriS Tuesday night,
Nov. 20. whipping the Green
Sea girls 47-3l.
The LoriS Lions started fast
but tired and Green Seas boy ,
went home with a 1890 Wet
cry.
Last night CTueSiay) the
Lions travelled To Wampee for
their second game of the sea-
son. They will play Conway Al
Conway Dec. t and Myrtle
Beach at Myrtle Beach Dec. 7
before returning home again
10 meet SucaStcr in LoriS Dec.
ID.
Edna Smith set the pace for
the LoriS girls in their triumph
over Green Sea, tossing in Is
field goals and one free throw
iOr a total of ~ points. Kaye
Garter added -. Pearl Todd Is
and Phyllis HardcC ,.
Sylvia CAMS at Green Sea
was top scorer of the contest
with nine field goals and 10
free throws for total of %
points. Gail Fowler made
Green Seas other three points
with a field goal ana free
throw.
The LoriS boy. who'Vc had
IA less practic" than the girls,
tired aftC- the beginning OF tn,
2amC and saw Green Sea NOV,
GhCad steadily. Kenny Rogers
and Kenny Car;rvttc paced the
Lions with 10 points each but
were far behind Dale Granger
with 20 iuv Green Sea and
Carlis Caus"y with ~.
LoriS received an uncXpcci-
ID two-puint dividend when a
Green Sea player tipped a ball
INTO the Loris basket Will,
trying 10 get a rebound.
The box scores:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

Thompson, and Gordon Smith:
SuphomoreS Eddie Gore, Rom
ME Gore. and Greg Watson:
and Juniors Joe Norris, Thel-
bert Todd, Bud Granger. and
Swain Piver.
The Devils and Devilettes
will play 20 games this season,
including ten Waccamaw AA
genes. Here is the 1863 Tabor
cage schedule:
Dec. Evergreen. there:
Z - Nakina, there; IL - Will
liamS, here; l4-Cerro Gordo,
here: lS-Nakina, here: 10 -
Corro Gordo, there.
Jan. Williams. there;
S-BlaGenboro. there: ll-op-
en-; l5-HallSbUrn. here: l8-
CEadbOurn. Their: 22-White :
vile. here; 25-Shallotte, here:
29-Elizabcthtown, here.
Feb. | - Bladenboro. here:
5 - open; 8-HallSboro, there:
- - Chadbourn, here; Is -
Whiteville, there: l9 - Shall
lUtte, there: % Elizabeth
town, there; % - Evergreen,
here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Fishing Rodeo
Names October
Champions

The pier division of the So
300 Grand Strand Fish;nJ
Rodeo was led in October by
Hugh l.. Paysour. Dallas. NC
who caught 35 pound spot
all bass at the Garden Cit,
Pier.
A $40 check also went tc
PoydroSS Wells of Florence. S
{. for 30 pound king mackc-
rel hooked at Windy Hill Pier
Henry Plattenberger of Wax
haw. n. c. caught % pound
King and IS FOUNDER was
taken by V. c. Owen of Sails
bury. n. c.
Wells also took first place
in the drum DIVISION for his
II pound ~ ouIcer caught al
Windy Hill Pier. w. T. Gill OF
Hickory. n. c. took second
place for IL pound 8 ounce
drum from the pier.
A "a pound IL ounce channel
bass caught at Litchfield Beach
by Clyde Hinson of Cordova.
n. c. was the largest fish en-
cred in the surf small boat
competition. Joe w. Brigham
of Hamlet. n. c. entered %
pound II ouncer to take sec
ord place.
Tony KiriakoS of Charlotte
took II pound king on cut
mulct in tho Litchficld surf.
/ A $40 prize was won by F. F,
Terry of Andrews. S. c. for
( hooking a 10 pound one ounce
1rum from the surf at Pawlcys
sand
David X. BraSSell of Muir
/ ellis Inlet took a first place
prize at Murrcl!S Inlet for a
seven pound one ounce found
or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
cree was involved!

2Ice was involved,
Going back to the upcoming
Evergreen game. Let's as
many of us as possible attend
the opener. I'm sur" that with
our full supporD our teams
will represent US very nicely.
Come to think of it-our
teams have never let us down.
Gil antcd. we've not won every
game. However. we have never
failed to keep on keeping on.
That is even better than win
ming. don't you think?
Just for the record, think
we're going TO have an inter-
eSting basketball season.
CHRISTMAS: The turkey
and cranberries have barely
been digested(D. Yet already
Christmas music, merchandise,
end commercials are being
heard. bought. and forced up
On everyone. Each Christmas
season becomes more Grass and
more rat-race-ish than the
previous one.
Certainly the added flow of
money helps the economy. But,
in thinking of things" haven't
we forgotten what Christmas
is?
All of us would be happier
II we thought more about
Christmas inner meaning and
less about giving and getting.
Our tinsel may destroy US.
entually.
Yours truly,
4. 6. Sellers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
BY c. B. SELLERS. JR.

cites will journey 20 Evergreen
on December 4th for their OPP
cring game.
! tried 20 get list of the
teens but the bows team hadn't
tccn announced and the person
I asked to name the girls team
could manage only twelve
names. Whew, thst last sent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Nokino- White Oak Split Cage
DoubIeheoder Last Tuesday

/ NAKINA - The Nakina In
dams and Indianettes under
TIE coaching of Bill Atkinson
gained split in a non-confer-
ence basketball doubleheader
with White Oak high school
here last Tuesday as the In
ClanetteS We're nosed out %
26 before the Nakina Boys won
handily over the White Oak
quint, 1898.
First Quarter
The Indianettes trailed 8-6
~ the first quarters end, but
big Hazel Stevens knotted
things at 8-8 with 4 6:47 buck
ct to start the second period,
scoring-wiSe.
Naklna forged ahead 1913
but Sheril Browns field goal
II 3:05 tied the score at 1910
before the Atkinson coached
girls sec-Sawed in front 1910.
Forward Doris Rice'S fielder
with los remaining in the
/ quarter sent the White Oak
ScNtet ahead. li-l2. and the
/ Visitors held Il l4-l3 halftimc
lead as Mylendia Jenrcttc's
/ foul shot AT :05 wasn't enough
to catch up with the opposi-
| ton.
Hazel Stevens basket at T:2O
end foul at 7:l2 gave the Ind
IanettcS 1914 lead but White
Oak Forward Gayl Ashley ties
the count at $40, 1915.
I Stevens foul shot at 4:2S
/ PCT Nakina in front. but Gayle
! Ashley put her team ahcao
! 1917 with a 3:45 buckSt and
again at 2:45 for WO lead OF
/ 2@-l7.
| Forward Sue Council of tn.
visitors left White Oak in front
@--2l al the ,r.ri quart: cl.
max, with Il :O3 basket.
On a Stevens scUrc al 6:3E
. a. The fourth quarter. Nakina
. edged ahead 1922. bu; Sue
Council ran the count to 1922
with a Cos foul try. and Carol
SuggS forged White Oak in
front 1928 with / 500 scOrch-
Cr
Stevens hit on a AIS fouI
me toss for Nakira for a 25-24
WO. and the IndiarettcS nevel
could quite get enough punch
C. uvrvtakc the visitors as Su,
. Council nit on a Ills basket
/ Doris Rice al 80 and agar
. with ~ remaining for the fin
. Z! score of White Oak 20. Ma
k.nd 20.
Carol SuggS and Doris Rice
| paced White Oaks game with
rice scoring 10 points To pac,
White Oaks scoring with Gay.
la Ashley. Laura Robson enc
CIcnGa having 1 each.
Hazel Stevens ana Carolyn
Dow led Nakina with - and
POINTS respectively as Mylindi;
JeirCttc and Connie NARROW,
played good defense.
The boys game was clos.
only in the first minute or 81
N the first quarter.
Mccoy Gore jumped III ;
As CnG-hander from the lief
conner which was duplicated
Ivy the visiting quint from
White Oak at Gas OF the per.
iod, but with Mccoy Gore anc
. Albert Register pumping II
quick points the Indians wer,
on their way TO q 1914 frs
quarter lead.
They went on To- lead. 80 /;
Il halftimc and held a thirc
quarter lead of 47-25 anc
walked off the floor with a SO.
80 victory.
Albert Register with 81 anc
Mccoy Gore with 20 led Ma,
klna scorers while Roy Chest.
nut followed with 10. Gu,
| = ..,.,, nod > ,,,;,,s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Under
This

BASKETBALL: Since the
football season has ended. it
stands TO reason thst basketball
time can't be fer behind.
Needless 10 say, The season Of
bruised shins, sore cgos, and
tired, aching muscles" L.
back.
The local Devils and Devil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Recruited By Navy

George NJ. Mccormick. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Nc
COrmick ri. 4. Loris. is under
going d nine weeks course OF
Lakes. H.
basic recruit training at the
Naval Training Center. Great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

The Pireway Free Will Bap-
list Church observed home
coming on Thanksgiving Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah f. Jacobs
and son, Eddie of Georgetown
S. c. spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Gore and family.
Keith Lay of Durham spen;
the holidays with his parents,
!Ir. and MRS. Fred L. Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack High an
children of Wilmington vis.ta..
hen mother, Mrs. j. LSsteI
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Norris of
Bethel spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore
anG children of Whitcville
spent the holiday with his mo-
Their Mrs. J. Lester Gore of
Pircway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

NEW. Low, Lew, Lower Prices!
MEW. Low Prices Every Day!
MEW 10 Exfru Acres Free Parking FaeIlItie
NEW. Larger Store, Mere On DlsPleY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Stock wonderful depart
where grand opening sole
the left effect 365 days yo Yes Wefmons you
sell for gallon gallon quart fifth sold
than so above eosond we'll show the nvo Come and
Wemons
mted you don't find what you ask and we'll deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
PortyAtnnosphere Vibrant

regimes that arise from them
because, he said last night,
they constitute a danger to
the democratic basis of the
Americas" He said they hit
at the stability, security and
solidarity of the continent,
and that they're usually
backed by Communists.
The Venezuelan and Do
minican Foreign Ministers
will remain in Washington
"as long as necessary" a
spokesman said.
Has Home Here
DR.. Falcon Briceno, who
was ambassador here until
his cabinet appointment two
years ago, maintains a home
in this city. His wife lives
here because the younger of
their two sons. Aware, is a
student at Maret School; the
elder, Marco. attends NIT in
Cambridge, Mass.
A career diplomat, the
Venezuelan Minister lived in
the Capital for a number of
years in a number of ca
pacities - first, in 1943, as
First Secretary at the en-
bassy; then as Commercial
Counselor, Counselor and
Minister Counselor, tn e n
from '46 to AZ as Charge
d'Affaires.
He resigned his post in
1913 because of the political
situation at home and re-
turned to Venezuela but soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

vote at an GAS meeting
Wednesday.
DR.. Falcon Briceno, DR..
Bonilla-Atiles and other
principals in this back-stage
drama were gathered to-
gether last night at a cocktail
party in the Dominican EN-
bassy honoring the Vene-
zuelan Foreign Minister and
his wife,. The hosts we're the
Ambassador of the Domini-
can Republic and Mrs.
Freites.
The guests included Mr..
Edwin Martin, Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Inter-
American Affairs, with his
wife; the United States Am
bassador to Peru, Mr.. James
Loeb, who has been called
home since the coup d'etat;
Honduras Ambassador Da-
villa, with his wife; Costa
Rican Ambassador and Mrs.
Jimenez and a number Of
other State Department Off
Gals and Latin diplomats.
Danger Seen In COups
Asked if the United States
would wait until Wednesdays
meeting to announce its posi-
ton on the proposed confer
ence, Mr.. Martin said, 81
think probably, yes. At least
it will have something to say
by then"
Minister Falcon Briceno
believes the GAS should con-
denim coupS d'etat and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Venezuelan Foreign Minis
ter Marcos Falcon Briceno
yesterday carried to Presi-
dent Kennedy his govern
ment's request for a Foreign
Ministers conference to con-
slider what stand the
Organization Of American
States should take on coups
d'etat.
He met with the President
in the morning and reported
at a party last night that
while Mr.. Kennedy made no
announcements" he heard
with sympathy our argu-
ments."
DR.. Falcon Briceno and the
Foreign Minister of the
Dominican Republic, DR.. Jose
A. Bonilla-Atiles, have been
in Washington for the last
two weeks to enlist support
for the Venezuelan proposal,
which was provoked by the
recent military coup d'etat in
Peru and the imprisonment
Of President Manuel Prado.
The governments Of Costa
RIGA (whose Foreign Minister
was here briefly and Hon
duras Joined Venezuela and
the Dominican Republic in
calling for a meeting, and
repeatedly at least five or
six other Latin countries are
behind it. The question is
expected to come up for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
She's All for Good Taste

Low Bacon, Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper. Mrs. Robert B.
Carney, Mrs. Marion Oates
Letter. Mrs. Roland L. Red
mond, Mrs. Vernon Taylor,
jr., Mrs. James Van Allen.
They are deeply concerned,
says Lady Douglas-Hamil-
ton. that the national image
of the United States be one
that reflects our basic good
taste.
If what the consumer buys
in the stores has been Gre
ated with good taste from
the beginning, the job is
made easier.
Lady Douglas Hamilton is
appalled, at the lack of taste
many visitors to Washing
ton display.
They should not be al
lowed to visit the White
House or the Halls of Con-
greSS dressed in shorts" she
says. We must respect our
own traditions before we can
expect others to-"
When Lady Douglas-Ham-
ilton, who lives in New York,
first asked leading people in
industry, the question of
How do you decide the good
taste of your product? few
could determine it for her.
Asked to Help
Since 1859 the hosiery,
home furnishings and appli-
ance industries have been
asking her group to help out
as consultants.
Right now another group
she's Spearheading, The
House of Good Taste, Inc,
is busy at work planning
three houses that will be de-
signed to reflect American
good taste inside and out, for
an exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair in 1964-65.
America has been criticized
so much when the United
States has exhibited at Fairs
throughout the world, she
pointed out, adding: I'VE
can make a material DEM
onstration of what this
country stands for and not
appear ungracious, without
taste, or have to apologize
for an economy which allows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Edwin Martin
Is Speaker

Assistant Secretary Of State
for Inter-American Affairs
Edwin Martin, was to be the
guest speaker at the confer
ence luncheon today for the
summer student employees and
interns Of the State Depart
ment. The event is taking
place at the Department.
A similar event will take
place at the Department on
Monday when the guest will
be Mr.. Richard Davis, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs, will be
the guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

came back on an immigrants
visa to work in the Econom-
les Department of the Pan
American Union. He re-
manned there until 1851. He
spent the next eight years in
Venezuela practicing law,
then was appointed Ambas-
sador here.
With the conference ques-
ton in the air, last nights
party had an uncommonly
vibrant atmosphere. Guests
didn't exactly huddle, but
they clustered so the little
Latin maid who was passing
hors d'oeuvres could just
barely get through with her
platters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

To American born Lady
Douglas Hamilton commit
tees. causes and political eff
fects are a way of life.
She visite d Washington
this week and had lots to
say about one of her current
projects.
She founded and was
president of Bundles for
Britain. She founded and
served as the president of
Common Cause, Inc, a "Pio-
neer American citizen organ
ization to combat Interna-
tional Com munism and
strengthen the free way of
life. She organized and
served as president of
Friends Of Haiti, Inc.
Just a Few
These are just a few of
the good works she's been in
tereSted in.
However, her visit to
Washington was in a differ
ent capacity.
She is also the organizer
and chairman of the AHneri-
can Institute of Approval, a
non = profit organization of
distinguished America n
women who serve as con-
sultant to American industry
in the interests of upholding
the highest sta nd ards of
American good taste.
Thus. the lifelong expert
ence of this cross-section of
100 women from all over the
land. is at the service of the
public.
Frankly it's a pressure
group for the consumer who
wants good TASTE" she says.
In a sense it's also to let the
voice of the consumer be
heard throughout the land.
A number of Washington
names fill the impressive let
terhead of The American In
stitute of Approval, Inc,
which will have another big
meeting in New York in Oc-
tober.
Included are Mrs. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

so many to enjoy so much"
Good taste is an intangi-
bic kind Of thing, she in
sists. However, the homes at
the New York Worlds Fair
will have dining rooms, for
mple. How can you
teach good manners when
you're virtually standing up
to a meal at a food bar in
a home?"
Married to a Scotsman,
poppy Lady Douglas-Hamil-
ton is the grandmother of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

four with a fifth on the
way"
When last seen in Wash
ington she was boarding a
train after two radio inter
views. a luncheon with mem
bers of the press. some 81
telephone conversations with
committee m m bers and
friends and five afternoon
appointments.
I'm off to the Seattle
Fair" she said waving good
bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Diplomats
Daughter
Returns

Miss Akiko Asakai, daugh-
ter Of Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Koichiro Asakai,
returned Monday from To-
kyo, Japan where she has
been attending Sacred Heart
College for Women for the
past two years.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Window Rock Man Appointed
To National Post in VFW

Word has been received that
Lloyd House, charter member of
the local Tapaha Bowman Post Of
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
been named National Deputy Chief
Of Staff of that organization.
The announcement was made by
Byron B. Gentry, Pasadena, Calf
ornia, Commander-in-Chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Gentry
said in making the appointment
1t is pleasure for me to appoint
Lloyd House a member of my staff.
He is we'll qualified by his exper-
fence in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars for this assignment and field
work.
On being apprised of his national
office, House, who is the Social
Security Resident Representative
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

at Window Rock, had this to say,
IL consider this appointment
great honor, not only to me per-
sonally, but to our loca VIEW Chap
ter here at Window Rock-Fort
Defiance The Tapaha Bowman post
was organized in April of this year,
and feel it is quite signific ant that
we have a Navajo appointed to
national position in just a little
over six months.
House. presently Senior Vice
Commander of the Tapaha Bowman
Post 678o, has been active in VIEW
work since 1852. A veteran of the
Marine Corps with four years
service, Lloyd enlisted at onset
of Korean War, serving thirteen
months inthe battle zones of Korea.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

State IS to Winslow, a bustling
trade center and take-off point
for the huge Navajo Indian Res
ervation- West of here, a side trip
can be made to Meteor Crater,
one of the worlds largest Of its
kind.
East of Wins low, US. Sc barrels
across parts Of the historic Hash
Knife spread, one of the famous
pioneer cattle ranches. AT Hol-
brook, some of the former spirit
of shoot -em-up" cowboys still
remains, but the comm unity is
mostly colorful gathering point
for off-reservation Indi ans and
trans-continental tourists.
North of Holbrook paved roads
traverse vast mount ain-streaked
land where lonely hogans and
trading posts are the only signs of
life. In about two hours, the high
way comes to Chinle. departure
point for trips to Canyon de Chiefly.
This deep canyon, with ancient
Indian cliff dwellings in sheer
rock walls and monoliths bigger
than New York skyscrapers, is