davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
SMALL DEEDS iMP0nThNT

Small deeds and small contributions are important These thoughts come 10 und in contemplation of inc annual sale of NFW BlddY Peoples by inc local VetaJ ns o1 Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary 10 be held on streets May 18th.
 The wofd Wjl lHe note nor long remember @bfahaa1 Lincoln sad q Gettysburg Mfz Lincoln knew human nature # $ SO easy 10 OUT duty and 10 do f. n times o War or emergency fl IS nof so easy fines ot Peace or in the absence of any real emergency.
 We would not willingly forget the sacrifices made 5y thousands who defended the fields of battle Nor can fake 10 much soiaee ia tae faet that grateful government provides hospitals and pensions for those who made ke greatest sacrifices hospital be cold place indeed without frequent handshake Or eheerY hello from those who daily go about their tasks in good health t is in thjs field that the FW Buddy Poppy has accomplished much-bY providing funds for inc small gifts, the friendly smile, and the handshake 10 those in many VA hospitals throughout this great nation.
 II is heart-warmne 10 know that one penny from fhe sale of each Buddy Poppy goes to the support of he VFW Home for Orphans of Veterans at Eaton Rapids Michigan In these beautiful surroundings hundreds of pfphans have gone 10 maturity 10 become educated tud and patriotic citizens
 Your contribution for Buddy Poppy may be small but means great deal
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

The program for this year S Annual Homemakers Short Course, June 17-2l at the Uni versity of Alaska, is complete, according to Miss Agnes Sun nell, home economics leader with the Cooperative Extension Service, University of Alaska,
 All 16 speakers and teachers have been signed up. Wicker sham Hall has been reserved, and all the arrangements have been made for a boat trip and the annual banquet.
 One of the highlights of the Short Course will be the gen eral session featuring Miss Loretta Cowden, western re- gional home economics pro- gram leader with the Federal Extension Service
 She will explain how to put on better programs as q way to improve clubs and organiza- tions.
 Another general session will feature Mrs. Peggy Goldizen, we'll known Fairbanks cake decorator. bringing back from her recent trip around the
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
THOUGHTS OF A
 AMMAN
"A Sell l-Ouf

It was the traitor Alger Hiss who was one of the organizers of the United Nations. Year hv year. more and more Commun. ist nations have been added and of late eannibal natienS from Africa. This is to De tbe super government that will give us peace?22 In Russia and China those who resist have been liquidated by the millions In Russia the Kulaiss wers starved and frozen and piled un like cordwood. Under that kind of government We would be peons and industrial slaves The anti=Christ Is described in the Bible If we Wat much longer we will be thoroughly shaekled.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

a day or so 10 stretch the pelts. It went this way all winter.
 That spring he built a very nice cabin beyond where the secaud one stood, with a kit chen and d small bedroom. He stocked all three cabins with food to last a long time, and even left his, horne made rabbit robe on his spruce-bough bed.
 That fall, he found the door of his first cabin open, the windows broken, the grub cut en. Even the stove was thrown out.
 Well" he said, T cant do, much here." SO he mushed to. his second cabin, only to find the door open and all the food destroyed or eaten.
 Well" he said to himself. I'm not licked yeti" and stars- ed for his third and last cabin. It was getting dark when he finally arrived. Tired and hun gry, not having eaten all day, he saw that the door was open and his spirits fell.
 Finally getting up enough courage to see "what was what" he stepped inside, but found everything all right. The stove was in it's place, with kindling in front, and on the shelves was his grub supply, undisturbed.
 Well, at last I have some thing to eat!"
 But while he was making 3 fire he heard a strange sound from the other room. He lit a candle and tiptoes to the bed- room to investigate.
 There on his bunk lay MT. Brown Bear, sound asleep and snoring!
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
GElWITZ TO SPEAK AT slNCSPIRATlCN

LeWis GelWltz. pastor oI the Church of God in Juneau Will speak briefly at the monthly singspiration to be held Sun day. May 26, al } pm. in the First Baptist Church in Palmer.
 The Singspirations, sponsor ed by the Ministers and Chris tan Laymen,s Association, pro- vide Christians of all denom-
 nations the privilege of meet ing and singing together.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Strange Things
By HEINIE SNYDER

The summer of 1916. while l was employed as laborer on the marineways in Anchorage, a fellow worker by the name of Charlie Wagner, otherwise known as Windy" was the oldest man among, the. gang.
 Windy was a real sour dough. Having come to the Yu- kon and Alaska Territories in 1900, he had taken part in some of the early stampedes as pros pector and trapper. He had worked, so he told me, on the railroad, which started years before the present Alaska Rail- road took over. This railroad was an attempt to reach the Chickaloon coal fields in the Matanuska Valley.
 My friend Windy had pros pected in the Hope country to make grubstake. He labored on the railroad at Seward one year. When Old Man Winter had stopped all work, he decid- ed to go out trapping. He bou- ght a sled and a dog, Sandy" loaded the sled with provisions, axe, and traps and started for Kasilof Lake. When he arrived at place called Bear Creek, he decided to build a cabin and lay out his trap line.
 His winter cache of fur was above expectation, so he thou ght of building another cabin farther up the creek, which he did. Then when he started from his first cabin in the morning to look over his traps, he could make the second cabin before dark and could spend the night skinning his fgeshly-caught r-bearers.
 The next morning he went back to the first cabin, staying
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
FlREMEN ANSWER SEVERAL CALLS

Several fire calls were an- swered by the Palmer Volun- teer Fire Department during the past two weeks, the latest on Tuesday, May 20, at about 10 pm. at the home of Eldon Sandvik. A chimney fire, the blaze was already extinguish- ed by the time firemen arrived.
 On May 15 a greenhouse burned on the Gene Reid pro- perty, and on May 16 firemen were called to extinguish a brush fire at Valley Street and First Avenue.
 On May IS a grass fire call ed firemen to the Tom Merton home on Bailey Hill.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
IS Speakers, Teachers Signed Up For Short Course; Program Complete

world a presentation calico Cookery Around the World.
 Still another general session will highlight Mrs. Carolyn Sullivan of the Fisheries Mar keting Institute, Seattle, dem onstrating six easy-to-prePafe seafood recipes.
 Everyone is welcome to at tend the Short Course or any of inc sessions. If you wish to attend the Short Course or Il von want more information contact Miss Agnes Sunheii, Extension Service. College, or your local Extension office.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
LUTHERAN SERVICE TIME TO CHANGE

Time of worship services at St. John Lutheran Church will De changed from II am. to 8:30 am. on the first four Sundays in June, it was announced this week.
 This is being done so that during the absence of the pas tor of the Anchorage Lutheran Church, the Rev. Roland Fritz may conduct worship services at Anchorage, in addition to his regular services at Palmer and Chugiak.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
ALTAR SOCIETY TO HOLD BAKE SALE

Homemade delicacies for the groWnups and pony rides for the youngsters will be offered by the Altar Society of St. Mi chael's Catholic Church at their bake sale next Saturday, May 25.
 The sale will be held at Bush's vegetable stand on the Anchorage-Palmer highway south of the Matanuska bridge.
 Baked goods may be left at BuSh'S stand or in the vestibule of St. MichaelS Church on Sat urday morning before II am.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
0l-D5l] pa YS5
 IN THE
 VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. May 2S. lsls

Palmer stands in line to be recipient of 8 possible $3,000,- 900 worth of civic improve mentS under tfse public works program for Alaska, if the city can meet its responsibilities to- ward that program. That was the information disclosed this week by Don L. Irwin and Jack Maze of the Valley Cham Der of Commerce, who have been working on requested in- formation for the project for the past several weeks.
 Fire broke out in flne Ron
 Da-Voo restaurant late last
 night as a result of defective
 wiring in the kitchen. F Forfun-
 atelY the flames were dis
 covered soon enough that
 prompt action on fhe parf of
 volunteer firemen confined
 the fire 10 the restaurant kit-
 chen.
 According to the most auth orltative figures possible to get, there are now 571 people liv- ing in the municipal boundar- ies of Palmer, 1t was announe- ed by Jack Maze, president of the Chamber of Commerce. MT. Maze estimates that the figure. represents population in- crease of All per cent since 1889.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

Although he's not. just sure
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Mnde4 s2f
By Dan HsIIisan

tlKu and then Friday night atea another girl stayed home figuring he might call He's is three years older than but that wouldn't
 DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Of course he may like you If he's normal lsYear old boy you're just of several girls he likes You took too much for granted and that's why you're disappointed Personally, I'm glad he didn't phone because three years you two are two years too many.
 DEAR DAN: new boy school about 10 days ago and we started noticing each other in study hall He's junior and older than and don't have any classes together Up until last night spoke without warning he phoned He introduced himself and sounded like perfect gentleman all the time talked Before hanging he asked for date for week end and accepted He's cute and very husky Now. Nom says can't out with him because he's He's stranger Dan We each other school and just because he Just moved to town that's snub nm
 IS my mother right or just old-fashioned?-Dxle
 DEAR DIXIE always say agers know each other when they have little a smiling quainienee from school However. this boy too strong too Your mother is right and since she s if the boy phones her and asks if he fake you out she may have a change of heart
 DEAR DAN: Girls like be comfortable casual downtown We don't do it to show off to draw af Anyway pastor said if he hears of of wearing downtown the show he'll ban from all youth activities will have talks with parents II feel you're fair (most of the te) and would appreciate tyour comments Many of my friends want ton These just ordinary shorts either with blo
 DEAR GAY: admire feminine pulchritude as he guy but there's lime and place for everything Shorts. may be acceptable downtown. in stores al the movies etc. in resort community that .,on,S a;a 0n sSs "" @ t their travels But in scy and tourist casual clothing is not accepted You have 10 with the local responsible thinking.
 live in a 100 per cent resort and any type clothing acceptable personally along this line of reasoning Maybe ifs dsllusonmen seeing many l80 pound gals in fight sho1fs but
 frown shorts downtown.
 This is tourist minded in the church and girls slip into seats wearing shorts
 eans This strictly against grain but
 accepted" apparently So clothing sometimes accepted by is always accepted by the individual.
 A girl going would be highly insulted if hel jeans dirty Tshirt and hands girl downtown earlier in the day halter her hair curriers' and solled tenn shoes feet and accepted
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

how many crosses, hearts and ring settings he can whack out of a 45O-pound jade nugget, Herbert Boucher of Wasilla is pretty certain that it will keep him occupied in his newly-es- tablished jade polishing and carving business for some time to come MT. Boucher, who has set up shop in warehouse be- hind Teelandfs store. found the jade nugget in Wyoming. The gem-cutter plans to establish stone-custting and mounting business; which will supply re- tail outlets in Anchorage. Pal mer and Wasilla with souven- irs fashioIaed of jade agate, pet rified wood and other semi precious stones.
 
 Nick McNeil, 74-year-oId Wasilla resident, who has been blind since cataraets formed over his eyes when he was I2 years old, this week was delv- ing into the world of books again for the first time since his boyhood. MT. McNeil has not regained his sight, but he has received new talking book machine, together with four books on records. Under a borrowing plan provided by the Library of Congress, Mrs Me Neil wIIl receive on Loan, three books each month from the Seattle Public Library. :.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

sELF-coNFIDENcE
 Be a competent engineer of your train of thought-have control of the throttle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

A man recently returned to
bowling after q serious opera
ton and a woman with a Sc
verely damaged thumb swept to
top honors in the third annual
Silver Spring Bowl tenpin
championships, which attract
ed fields of lie men and SO
women.
Ed Giblin, from the MWBPA
Major Travelling League and
Donna Milligan, of the Guys
and Dolls League, we're the
winners after weeks of compe-
tition that ended Sunday be-
fore a large gallery.
Giblin, returning to action
for the first time since a gall
bladder operation shaded Bob
Ford and AL RiStan, second
and third, respectively, in the
nine-man round robin final.
Mrs. Milligan, with a thumb
barely hanging on" downed
Charlotte Jackson Of the
Triple-A Travelling League in
the deciding match of an eight
woman elimination test.
Giblin earned $500 and a
trophy and Mrs. Milligan 5000
and a trophy. All of the final
lists were rewarded in the high
ly successful event directed by
Eli Levine, Lii Zimmerman, and
Ralph Krixler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
THE BOWLING LINE
GibIin, Mrs. MiIIigan Win

Giblin, a 183-average kegler
also won the qualifying test
with a 206-2l pace that includ-
ed a handicap of IA pins q
game.
Giblin gained the lead in the
sixth of eight games by de-
feating Army 1t. Col. Ristan,
high scorer Of the finals, 222-
2l4. Although averaging 2l0
from scratch, RiStan won only
five games. He rolled 223 in the
final string to fall three pins
behind Ford, who naobed second
by beating Giblin, 206-182, in
the last Skirmish. Ford tied
Giblin in games won and lost
at 60.
Mrs. Milligan, the current all
events champion Of North Car
DINA, swept her three games
with Mrs. Jackson, totaling SITS
against SOC. Mrs. Milligan's
handicap was rine and her OPP
ponent's 80.
1t was a double-elimination
affair and Bob O'Neil, the only
man to enter the finals I'M
beaten, wound up eighth. Jim
Robinctte won only one game
to finish last.
George Ray, last years. mems
winner, this time ran sixth, and
Mrs. Ginny Thoms, the defend
ing women's champion, was
eighth.
The mems finals, score d
under the Petersen system:
Pts. w. L. Prize
Bob Ford -------- $3.50 60 245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Piersall and hopes the out
fielder, signed by the Angels
Saturday after being released
by the Nets. has learned his
lesson.
I'VE got Jim because we think
he can help u.s." Rigney said.
Hes not helping us when we
can't use him. I'm not going
to condone what he did in
Boston.
II appreciate his defensive
ability. but we lost his glove
just when we we're trying to
protect a one-run lead. ! had
already taken out one out
fielder and I had put an in
fielder In Jim's place in center
field. Under the conditions
there was no excuse for it,"
Piersall was sorry about put
ting Rigney on the spot, but
felt Kinnamon threw him out
of the game too quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Rigney Plans Tight Rein on Pierso|I

CLEVELAND. July 80 (AP)
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Angels isn't going to stand for
any hi-jinks from controversial
Jim Piersall. He says the out
fielder isn't any help to the
team when he's suspended.
Piersall was suspended until
Friday and fined $3.50 by the
American League President Joe
Cronin, who took the action
yesterday for a flareup Of the
famed Piersall temper in Bos-
ton with Umpires Bill Kin
namon and John Stevens Sum
day.
I'm going to have to get to
the umpires a little quicker"
Rigney said. THE instant I see
Piersall turn toward an umpire
I'm going to jump out of the
Rigney said he talked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

II think Kinnamon made a
mistake. He's human" said
Piersall, who insisted he didn't
curse until the umpire tossed
him out
That's when I went Wild"
Piersall said, because up to
then I hadn't cussed at all.
Now I really let him have 1t.
! called him everything I could
think Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhAOhN LEhOOh
BATTING ESQ acknowledgements.
Malzone, Boston, .3l5; Rollins,
Minnesota, 1907: Washer. Los An
RUNS@Aiiison. Minnesota, 50; Kaline,
Detroit, %; fresh; NeS YORK. H;n, Oh
runs NsSn BASTTEsD giN-Kaline, Detroit.
IS; Stuart, Boston, 81 WAGNER.
Los Angeles. 65; Allison, Minnesota
HrTsLMaizone. Boston, f$2: Kaline,
Detroit, 121: Yastrzemski, Boston.
ll9; Wagner, Los Angeles, ll6;
Pearson. Los, Angeles. and versailles
DoUBLEs@Yastrzemski. Boston, 90;
Causey. Kansas City, %; Lumpe'
nesota, %; Torres, Los Angeles. %
TRIPLES-versslles Minnesota. II
Kansas city, s; Six tied with 8.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew and Allison
Minnesota, %; Stuart, Boston. 22
Battey: Minnesota, q; K En's:: De Be
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio, Baltimore
20; Wood, Detroit and Hinton
~; Charles, Kansas City, II.
PITCHING 20 DECISIONS nSt T1, N NJ, Rs Ystt
.722: Pizarro, Chicago, 1875, 700;
Buzhardt, Chicego. "a. .692.
sTR!KE0UTsMsBunning' Detreei .,., 1877 I,
siTa5sS chi 1885, Peters sST chGaso
124; Monbouquette and Radats.
Boston, 122.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Louis. .34i; Clements, Pittsburgh
1872; Gonzales, PHILADELPHIA, 1925;
7 Davis, Los Angeles, 1924; H.
R1I AARON Mil Ss1nD S mo; so.
Louis, IS; Mays and Mccovey, San
RUNS iBHxSTTTEDO NH. Aaron, Mil
Eaukees: So White, st; Louis, 70;
20; MccOyey, San Francisco, IS.
HITS-Groat, st. Louis, l43; Pinson,
Cincinnati. 1875; White. St Louis,
1856; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 1872;
DouBEEs@PinsonS.. Cincinnati. and
Groat, st. Louis 81; Gonzalez.
Philadelphia, %; Williams, Chicago,
"a; Cepeda. San Francisco, and
TR shTiiE anf riSGa Sc cih hG%s 1a
Brock and Williams, Chicago, Con
and Jsyisr and White. st; Louis, Z.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee.
Mays. San Francisco, "a; Cepeda,
San Francisco, 10; White, st. Louis,
STOLEN BASES-Robinson and Pinson.
Cininnati, "a; Wills, Los Angeles,
%; H.. Aaron. Milwaukee, Is; W.
Davis, Los Angeles, 10.
PITCHING 10 decisions l-Maloney
Los Angeles, iO-2, .S33; Koufax,
Los Angeles, ia, $40: Marichsl
San Francisco, 17-5, 773; Gibson
st. Louis, 12-4. $50.
STRIKE0UTS-Kcufax Los Angeles
1876; Drysdale, Los Angeles, $50:
Maloney, Cininnat, 1872; Marichal
San Francisco, las; Lemaster, Mil
waukee, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
NY. Cuts Long,
Recalls HurIer
NEW YORK. Julv 90 (AP)

NEW YORK, July 30 (AP).-
The Yankees recalled Pitcher
ToRa Metcalf from their Rich
mond farm club of the In
ternational League yesterday
and released First Baseman
Dale Long to make room for
him.
Long, 81, will remain with
the Yanks in a non-playing Ca
pacity.
Metcalf, %, a righthanded re-
lever had a 9-5 record with q
2.S7 ERA with the Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Venezuela Gains
Zone Finals Spot

CARACAS, Venezuela, July 80
(AP) .-Iyo Pimntel of Venezue-
la defeated Eduardo Zulueta Of
Ecuador, 6-3, 60, 81, yes
terday to clinch a berth for his
team in the finals of the Amer
lean Zone Davis Cup tennis
eliminationS.
Venezuela will meet the win
ner of the United States Mexi-
CO semifinal. Pimentels tri-
umph gave VENEZUELA 81 lead
In the best-of- five series, max
ing the final singles match a
mere formality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Braves Add Two

MILWAUKEE,, July 80 (AP)
The Braves last night an
nounced the purchase of In.
filder Lou Klimchock from
Denver Of the Pacific Coast
League and the recall of Out
fielder Ty Cline from Toronto
Of the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Colts Recall Smith

HOUSTON, July 80 (AP).-
The Colts recalled Catcher Hal
Smith from their Oklahoma
City farm club yesterday. He
hit .275 this year in rs games
with Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

High qualifying average-Giblin,
2O6-21, 500.
High scratch game-Milton Silver,
279, SEQ.
High handicap set-Gene BldeSoe,
922, bowling bali
High scratch set-Bud Engleman,
SSS, $50.
other women's prize:
Mrs. Jackson, 500 and trophy; Ruth
Bolton, $50: Betty Allen, $40; Dot
nara glpe stsSS S t On Hin S Tbns S Ss5
High scratch set-Betty Allen, Sl3.
High scratch game-Chris Crimes
High handicap set-Weibe S57,
High handicap game-Stewart, 241
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

WANTED: young lady. 1858 years
Ot ape for General Home Service
and Child care. Private Room and
bath. Transportation paid TO Dal-
las, Texas. Must have references.
S24. 90 week Write: Mrs. Henry
Ash. 5432 Springmeadow Drive
Dallas %, Texas
HELP WANTED MALE. Seven men
for Jobs on Highway Vehicle Check
ing Stations. Must have high school
education or the equivalent. Work
schedule: five out OF seven day per
week with turns on Saturday and
Sunday. Salary $365. 90 per month
to start with periodic increases.
Qualified applicants must take
tests. Those whopass will workfor
the Motor Vehicle Department Tor
the State of Arizona. Applicants
must speak fluent English and Nav
aio. Apply as soon as possible to
the Tribal Per some Office at VIM
dow Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
IA. MisceI. for Sole

FOR SALE: so Ton Bros. rubber
tired compactors. Twounit S. fowed
type-$295O.O 90. Naturita Supply,
Box 928. Farmington, New Mex
leo. Ph Da 5-1234. Sept. 19-4T
FOR SALE: lotion Roller, Gal
ion, Diesel, Tandem $3l75. co..
Naturita Supply, Box 928. Farm
ington, New Mcxi .. Ph Da 5-1234.
Sept. II -.lT.
SELL OK TRADE NIL Garand
Military rifle. imperfect condition.
Trade ,rc erred :or II Ga. Auto
Inatic aICt I'm. Com act Wilbur Ne/.
ph. 365-3O69 or 81 Al o6. duty
hours.
FOR SALE: 500 gallon gasoline
transport tank semi trailer. Tan
lem. Aluminium. Six compartment.
Excellent condition: Will finance
$5.9OO.OO Naturita Supply. Box
928. Pennington. Ph Da 5-1234.
Sept. l9-4T
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

FOR SALE: Stock Rack Tor short
wheel base pickup vii h wide back.
Total cost is sos. 90. In good Con-
ditIon. Can bc seen at the Conmo-
dity warehouse, Window rock, Ari
iona
FOR SALE: Motor Grader. diesel
andem Gallon Model 116 Serial
MD 1888 DIG International die
sci engine 81, $50 90. Naturita Sup
oly, Box 928, Harrington. New
Mexico, Ph Da 5-1234. Sept. 19
At
FOR SALE: $500 gallontank semi
trailer, tandem, single Compart-
mcnt. $245O.OO Naturita Supply.
Box 928. Farm:n ngton. Ph. Da S.
1884. Sept. 19-4T.
FOR SALE OR RENT
$4,000 #. 6-inch alum pipe .92
$4,000 #. 4-inch steel pipe SO
23,OOO #. 3-inch steel pipe 40
10000 #. Pinch steel pipe 30
7.0OO It. 2-inch alum pipe .28
SEVERAL DIESEL AND GAS DRl-
VEN CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS AND
SEVERAL REDA SUBA1F: RSlBLE
ELECTRIC PUMPS ALSO AVAIL
ABLE, Naturita Supply, Box 928.
Farmington, New Mexico. Ph Da
5-l234. Sept 10 At.
FOR SALE: Rcpossessed large /
piece sectional like new. Heavy
bicge friczc over foam. Pick up
payments Of only 81. 81 per week.
Mathews furniture -ph 1868 3849..
Gallup.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

oi the Navajo Tribe.
Ikaring date On tho aboVe-enHled a'a'teT
Las been scheduled for inc 3uh dat "i tNtoDcr
1868, at the hour Of 1890 An. al the Trial
Court of tho Navajo Tribe. Clinic. Arizona
Mrs. joyce AiCG laHahan
Clerk Courts of the Navajo Tribe
September / :. 1865
MIN: TRIAL CUFT
OF TIH NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDlC LAL DISTRICT OF
FOKI N.ELANCE, ARIZONA
Helen Ya<zic. CH9l b57)NO. ID-2-C-D-i96-
Plaintiff
vs. AFFIDAVIT OF
)HBLlCATlON
George kce Ia<<ic
C5S6Sl9
Defendant