davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

radio and air lines and the
l,100th anniversary of the
Great Moravian Empire Of
the eth century AID.
SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC
The Syrian revolution Of
March Q was commemorated
by the release on April 10
Of 1880 and SO plaster stamps
picturing an eagle in flight
over the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

to pick UP some inexpensive
poster boards ct o stationery
store. With q variety Of
colored boards, you viii be
able to select one that com.
plements the color of your
flower and gives the final
picture q professional touch
as well.
There are two other props
that many flower photogra-
Pliers use. A square white
cardboard covered on the re-
verse side with wrinkled
aluminium foil Is q tremen-
dous help rs 9 light reflector
to throw light down into the
blossom and to fill in shad-
ow areas. The white side
of the cardboard will give
you o diffused soft light; the
aluminium side viii give you
a brighter, more.contrasty
light.
If q breeze Is blowing, a
screen made out Of @ piece
Of burlap and two sticks Is
also handy to shelter your
flowers and cut down on
their movement.
For the actual picture
taking, you can use any type
Of camera. whether It Is q
simple one with Q sharp
lens, an adjustable camera
with o variety of shutter
speeds and lens openings, or
q versatile single lens reflex.
Many Gadgets Not Needed
You don't need a lot Of ac-
cessory equipment, although
q closeup lens Is almost q
necessity as well as Q tripod
or an improvised method Of
holding your camera still In
the position you want 1t.
BY following the instruc-
tons packaged with your
film and closeup lens you
should be on your way to
good flower photography but
here Is an additional sugges-
ton:
One way to make sure you
are at the right distance
from the flower Is to attach
q piece Of string to your
camera and then knot it at
the distance indicated In the
closeup lens instruction
sheet. With the help of
your string gauge, you can
easily position your camera
as you change from one
flower to another.
In short. Just as there Is
q knack to growing O prize
flower, so also viii experience
and experimentation with
various colored backgrounds,
different camera angles and
varied lighting effects give
you q green thumb In the
field Of flower photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Headline PuzzIer

How Thoroughly Do you raad your start
Here are Is questions, al current news
Properly completed, the answers across
spell cut q headline between the two
heavy vertical lines.
! Sport Of Kings" tripls crown finale.
He SIN blocks Enaland,s entry into
the Common. Market.
Their iobs Issue In rail dispute over
ieatherbeddlnG.
The resources In shortest supply ii
United Nations.
The late Pops'n surname.
Firss Southern University 10 lower
color bar for athletics.
Pi,.sd against 0ninsh iOr crown.
arsnsh d service that Toe. wildcat
'T T., . srss i I.rsisn oil Interests under
70 Popular sovereign celebrates io,h year
u Dcorman fer university In HE State.
IN ssirsd United States tuna boats.
y Our "Husy'' choppers mosl effective
"a .lss5isn Premier siding with rsOsls IN
IS colomblas capital experienced heavy
earthquake.
u BraEil's prexy pays ZOE appropriated
United States property,
" Their votes win elect new Pope.
10 pepper guns 10 aaleauard thelr .an.
pointed rounds"
u Ravassd by AsistIe storms In nay d
Bengal.
10 Upset winner Of nEht.heavywelshI
title.
u Bsthyscaph 10 finally search for H.
a Fosry city startled BY visitor Clay.
70 Former Mau Msu leader nov Kenys
Premier.
"a Diverted river 10 alter United States.
Mexican border.
rs Al perish On plans bound Tor soth
state.
soIution on Tomsuow's Feature psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Fotocruft Club
Honors Butler

The Twelfth street YMCA
FotoCraft Club held It's final
meeting Of the year recently
and awarded to Francis But
Ter a trophy as the clubs
photographer Of the year"
The award was based on
points in monthly COMPETE
tons.
John H. Pinkard won sec
ond place and Edwin Wesley
third.
Honorary awards for serv-
Ice to the club over q number
Of years were given to De-
Witt Keith and Ellsworth
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Last years MAY Exodus"
of refugees from Red
China Is recalled by this
stamp, one Of four to be
issued June "a on Taiwan.
It reproduces a news
photo Of Ii Ying, a re-
fugee girl depOrted back
to Red China after reach
ing British Hong Kong.
Woodward & LOthrOp.
tons made necessary by cur
rent United States air mail
rates.
Plate Number Society
The Plate Number Society,
an organization whose main
purpose is the exchange Of
wanted positions a ON g
members, is being revived
after a lapse Of several years
by Bob Bickford, $500 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring, Md,
=
Philatelic Informant
A useful booklet for collec-
tors interested In getting
stamps and covers directly
from foreign countries Is the
Philatelic Informant. which
features an up-to-date list of
addresses Of postal admins
trations and philatelic agen-
cies, plus information on
foreign exchange conversion
rates. It Is available for so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
PHILATELIC NEWS
Bureaus New Giori to Double
Its MuIticoIor Press Capacity

cents from Van Dahl Publica-
tions, Inc, Albany, Oregon.
= y
New Issues
CZECH % SLO VAKIA-
Something different in stamp
design is the symbolic Sing
ing Woman" art work by
Prof. Karel Svolinsky for q
commemorative marking the
60th anniversary Of the Mo-
ravian Teachers Singing
Club.
Engraved by L. Jirka, the
stamp is printed in q bright
red. Date Of issue was May
IS.
Other Czech stamps issued
in May note the 10th ami
versaries of Czechoslovak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The stamps. designed by
Hammad. were printed by
offset photolithography at the
Government Printing House.
Syria also noted Evacuation
Day, the 18th anniversary of
the French withdrawal, on
April II with two stamps, q
1850 plaster picturing the
late Faris El-Khoury. once
chairman Of the U. N. Securi-
ty Council, and a 22.50 pi-
aster with the Syrian national
emblem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CAMERA
CALENDAR

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
photographs. By irving Penn, fash
ion, portrait and travel photogra-
pher, today through. July %. MT.
Penn was first q professional paint
er; first photos appeared In Vogue
n 1913. exhibited photos In New
York and Baltimore museums; book,
Moments Preserved" was published
FACES or WASHINGTON photo
graphic exhibition sponsored BY the
Family and Child Services Of Wash
ington, OF 800 L street NV. through
June 20. Viewing hours today, o
TO Q pm, week days Q am. 70 $50
pm.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY.
Friday, 2 and . pm, Transfers
auditorium, Louisiana avenue and
North Capitol street NV. aPick-
pocket" Robert Bresson, 1855.
For tonight only: 81 for member
or guest; % non.member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Also D. II. Sans. 0303 Orchid drive.
Bethesda. Andrejs Silins. 414 Ethan
Allen avenue, TAkomA Park; Edward
o sitko. e27 Northampton drive,
silver sprins; Joseph stlpe. 1907
Montgomery avenue, Bethesda; James
W. Thornburg. 5203 Russell road,
Alexandria; Thomas y. vallee. $500
Holland Voikman, 1893 Somersst
place NV; Robert n. walker, sil
LAnark way, silver Spring; J. n.
Wall. ir,. os0s Dartmouth avenue,
COLLEGE Park: warren Westrup, 4219
Westmoreland street. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

NAMED the standard for
European coinage for many
years, and the denier con-
tinued In use as q coin de-
nomination down 10 the 18th
century. II still survives in
the "a" which Ia the abbre-
Walton for the English
penny.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. whose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, iDtil dnsper cues
tions on coins or paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington ., d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
cLOsE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
Color Photos Provide
Fine Floral Bouquet

A collection of color photo
graphs or slides of your best
flowers will give you a long
lasting bouquet that you can
show the year around or use
in your garden planning
when the snow is deep upon
the ground.
The picture-taking process
can be particularly rewarding
and, If you follow Q few test
ed procedures, It's not diff
cult at all to get good re-
suits.
The first and most irnpor-
tant step is the preparation
Of the flowers themselves.
Just as we don one Of our
best outfits before stepping
In front Of a camera, so too,
we should see to 1t that our
flowers are at their Sunday
best before we start clicking.
Dead leaves should be re-
moved along with dead
flowers, seeds, fading petals,
and anything else that's not
part Of the picture. In trim
ming out dead blossoms, par
ticularly on roses or other
flowers where there is q rela-
lively large stem, cut away
from the camera position. If
the cut stem Of a rose shows,
1t becomes a distracting white
dot In your picture.
Brush Is Helpful
For a detailed cleanup Of
your flowers, the best magi-
clans wand to use Is q soft
camel's hair brush. II you
want your flower to open up
q little bit more, brush the
petals open gently with the
brush.
Your camel's hair brush can
also be used to brush any
dust or rain spots away and
1t is the best possible way to
put dew on your roses. Just
dip the brush in water and
shake 1t over the blossom.
You get finer, more dew.like
drops than you do by sprin-
king water on by hand. II
there is any spray residue or
dust on the leaves, wash 1t
off.
The good flower photog-
rapher is also careful Of
what else appears In the pic.
ture along with his prize
blooms. 1t is a good idea
to clean UP the ground as
much as possible, to break
I'D any large Jumps Of soil
or, If you're shooting hori-
zontally, to remove any off.
color leaves or blossoms
which might intrude upon the
picture.
The sky, lawns and the
bare earth provide natural
back drops or you may want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
$500 7yS PIssia aC'i i4$i Y HarS SSd
lad. .4-457e) l:46. Open Pairs lres-
Church tinvitStional. JE. s.1725l
7:30.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club unvitationaD TAB. Arl-Fsx.
eSsS 4H. als Ms. Dcu Sors n. Ansso
GERS Club, 7:46,. Guy Mason ReereA-
ation Center. Wisconsin and Calvert.
h2;45. .Nertheest etudlo. $40 Prank
lin LA. 6-7405) 1880. Silver Sprint,
t.ssrys SfSS: a. SFiv s7so EsO I H
TUESDAY
FAILS Church. 222 north washing,
ton street Pals Church IKE. 6-99eA
t.ssral sriSss Isnsu.. ri Ho.sI Saoo.
1;4b, FEDERAL Power Cemmisalen, Of
fetal dining-room, GAO building.
$3.50. 0ersn Dlplie1te, eYiie lg2
ne Dupont east iS4S I LishtsenIh
lndlsn SprinE Ceuntfy Club. IlnyIta-
uonaD 9. Monteemery, 400 Nor
Yeod drive. Betheeda, 7:4b. Mp.
2I;s' S Cd vs GIss I'M. IN. T rI:EsS
driS. S:45. Mp.
WEDNESDAY,
5000 valley Drive. Alexandria.
wick lane, Bowie t494-007el 7;4b.
MP, Belle Haven Country Club,
Ak!Annsdss. l 5anS tiSn,,n ,, 5sSsS;
teria, New House office building, 4.
Fairfax, YMcA. route 236, Fairfax,
7:45. Guy Mnson Recreation Center.
rcm sSc County jewish CsSmmaaIis
Center. 9, NH. cafeteria, NH build
ins one .inyitatlonan O OLE DENIM PIN
f-So7ei 1880. sHvsr sprlnG. pl0S
Bruce drive, Silver Spring treaerva-
tons. ~. e-7si0l 10.
THURSDAY
Fails Church, 222 north washing-
!Sgna street FsIi .. chu,sh IKE s,,, Y.
iO2, the Dupont east, 1913 Eiah-
tenth freasrvatlona, 9DT.l 345l. noon.
NeFlhern Virginia nridKs Association.
PARK Arlington Motel Arlington,
80 Open Pair, first session.
s ss ass:i 4ss s'j hisss faE:. 9Tsi
session.
a40o Duplieals nriass Ciub. Hotel
INCA: l7s c,,, 2, 3SsS' EP. r, ossss
sasl, 1913 Eightesnth .re.srvsttens.
ee7.i8ts) .7,fs. Mp gla DsmiHisn.
Center, WALKER, 6i60 lsnd place.
HyattAviile, ESQ and 7:4b.
SATURDAY
CHESS Ciub. Hotel 24O0 upvita-
tionaD 7.4b, Walsh, 1872 Maiaa-
ehutelte,. 7:4b, Metropolitan Nems
ans BFidae Club, Hotel at00. noon.
NEXT SUNDAY
$500 Duplicate Brid9s club. Hotel
1900, $780, Playfair lAa Harvard
Church linvitsticnaD S'sC.
CLUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washinsten Bridge League. Hotel
aAOo, two.aeeaion Mixed Fairs, june
~ and June ~. 7tb,, Nerthefn
YlEEInia nTlaEs Assoelatlsn, Park
"a, 7.4b. Playfalr, 1881 Harvard,
two-seasion Open Pairs, June 10 and
June 20 reservations, AD. a-Ab7sl
tiAb.
TOURNAMENTS
washlnGton nriaEs LsAgue. Sec
tional, sheraton Park Hotel. July
lila.
Schedules for all games
should be submitted By post
card, a month or more In od-
nance II possible, TO Mrs. w.
J. Lynch, 200 East Broad
street. Fails Church, Va.
Please use the mails and do
WaS t@gns.hns,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
one newspaper participating In the
Twentysfitth Annual lIoe3l News

q. Before receiving The stars final
prizes. in one OF more OF the eight
classlfications, the entrant must sub
init the original negative with print
parency In the color classl and sign
q statement. that his picture, or any
closely similar picture OF the same
subject or situation, has not been
and will not be entered by him in
any snapshot contest, exhibit, or
other than the one conducted By The
Star. and has not been and will not
be offered for publication In any
manner.
Read The star for local prizes and
news about the contekt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
PHLLATELlc NEWS
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing is buying a third
Giori press for multicolor
stamp production, Director
Henry J. Holtzclaw said last
week.
The new Giori is expected
to double the bureaus press
capacity for multicolor issues.
The two older presses each
use two plates at a time. The
new one takes four plates on
Q larger cylinder.
Need for additional press
capacity became acute last
fall when the bureau was
forced on an around-the-
clock schedule In November
and December In an attempt
to keep up with Post Office
Department orders for the
Christmas stamp, the Ham
marskjold inverts and the
Winslow Homer commern-
orative.
This year the demand for
rnulticolor stamps will be
even heavier. The scent red
and-blue Flag stamp is being
handled like o regular issue
and requirements may total
@ billion; for the 1868 Christ
mas stamp the order is ex-
pected to be well over q bill
lion and may 60 as high as
2 billion. The first produc-
ton job for the new press
probably will be the Flag
stamp.
Like the two Gioris already
In use. the new press is q
sheet-fed rotary which can
print three colors from q sim
gle recess-engraved plate by
an ingenious combination Of
linking and wiping rollers.
Designed by the Organisation
Giori Of Lausanne, Switzer-
land, 1t was purchased
through the Miehle Co. Of
Chicago and constructed by
Koenig and Bauer of Wurz-
burg, West Germany. The
price Is approxima tely
S3e0,oOO.
The bureaus first Giori
press was placed in produc-
ton with the 4S-Star Flag
stamp Of 1857. the second
with the Pan American
Games issue Of 1859.
A web fed rotary press
capable Of handling as many
as nine colors is being de-
veloped for the bureau by the
Huck Co. Of Paramus, N. j.,
but 1t is not expected to be
ready for final testing until
June. 1865.
West virginia First Day
First day ceremonies for
the scent West Virginia
Statehood centennial COM
memorative viii be held at
1880 am. Thursday in front
of the Post Office at Wheel
ing. Stanley Hodziewich.
chief Of philatelic staff, will
represent the Post Office
Department.
HA
u. N. Air Mails
Three United Nations air
mails win have their first
day sale In New York to-
morrow. The s. 8 and Is
cent stamps are denomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of WASH
ington, 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple, Ale Seventh street
NV. Election Of officers.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION. 87l0 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Md. Panel
discussion on United States
currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

mO9NDhA
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. home Of William
H. Woddrop. 5400 Youngblood
street, Mclean. Va.
GSA Coin Club, 1880 pm.
General Service Building. F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
Ask guard for room number.
TUESDAY
international Society for
japanese Philately, Washing
ton Chapter, 8 pm, st. CO.
lumba's Parish Hall, 420l
Albemarle street NV. Swap
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
West virginia First Day
u. N. Air Mails

Three United Nations air
mails win have their first
day sale In New York to-
morrow. The 6. 8 and Is
cent stamps are denomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Schedules for all games
should be submitted BY post
card, a month or more In adj
Udnce II possible, to Mrs. w.
J. Lynch, 200 East Broad
street. Fails Church, Va.
Please use the mails and do
not telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CLun CMAMPIoNsmIFs

WashlnElen bFIdss LsaFns, Hotel
20 and June ~, T.4b. Nerthefn
ylreinla BridEs Association, Park
Arlington Motel, Arlington, two.ses-
sion Open Pairs June 20 ana June
"a. 1s4b. Plnyfalr, 1881 Harvard,
two-seasion Open Pairs, June 10 and
June 20 reservations, AID. a-4s7sl
fiAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

wanhlnGten nriaGs Lsague, Sec
tional, sheraton PARK Hotel. July
lila,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

chess Ciub. Hotel 24O0 Cpvita-
tionAi) 7:4b, walsh, 1882 Maaan-
chuselts.. 7:4b. Metropolitan VEN
ans Bridge Club, Hotel 2tO0. noon.
NEXT SUNDAY
$500 Duplieate BFidrs club. Hotel
1900. 7iaO, rlayfnlT, tAal Harvard
tAD. 4.Ab7sl l.ab, Open raiFs, lreA-
ervational, sleepy Mallow. fuilA
church tinvitallonAi 7i3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

a400 Duplieats BFldEs Ciub, Hotel
YMcA. .Ifse q, 7;As. MP. oeren
D.Plisas. gslss,,..irgs ,t ne Dupont sr.
Center, walker, 6i60 lsnd place.
HyAttaviile, $3.50 and 7.4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Solution on TOmorOv's Feature psSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Fails Church, 222 north washing-
SGa4i e:Ib, Gorsn Duplleals. suite
iO2. the Dupont east, 1913 Eigh-
tenth lreservatlona. T.l345l. noon.
Northern ylrginia RFldEs Association.
1;lb, Open Fairs first session.
Washingten Brldee LsaEus, Washing
ton Hotel, 7:4b. Mixed Pairs, first
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Members Of the so o featured oboVe membership in The Million
Dollar Club 1862 competition held annually by the Northern Virginia Board
Of Realtors for their outstanding soles performance.
Mrs Fey hos membership The Million Dollar Club for the past
6eors Mrs Oroek for the post and Mrs Miller for
Rouh Robbins President Of the firm firm sold
OF 40 million dollars real eoe soes 962 and hos increased
the soe volume each year.
Should you be the market SELL BUY BUILD RENT LEASE real
any section Of NORTHERN VIRGINIA. please call Of the
four Routh Robbins offices
Evening star., 1963-01-19
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Lawn mowers now look like
miniature exotic spacecrafts;
the garden hose is made in
colors either to match your
lawn or what is left of it
after the chinch bugs take
their toll, but a garbage can
always remains a garbage
can with no frills or CLAM
our. 1t is made today just
as it was 25 years ago with
out a sign of participating
in the miracles of our mod
ern world.
Just as in the past, the
smallest dog in the neigh
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Build This Rack
To Protect Cans

The rack provides no space
for reaches and miscellane-
GUS insects to hide and dogs
cannot upset the cans.
The four corner posts are
made of 2 by 3 pressure
treated lumber. overall
length should be 3 feet
so that they will extend IL
inches into the earth. The
framing for the platform is
made Of l by AS. The decking
can be any convenient inch
thick lumber but widths
should not be more than 6
inches. Leave / inch space
between boards. A rail
around the top can be either
! by 3 or / by 4 lumber but
the latter is preferred.
Galvanized nails should be
used for assembling the rack.
After the carpentry work is
complete, give the wood not
less than two coats of good
grade exterior paint,
outpotients' Clinic
G. Kline hairline cracks
in the surface of new con-
crete is not unusual. Such
cracks do not reduce the dur
ability of the concrete.
C. H. - One resilient tile
floor should never be in
stalled on top of another.
The older floor must be re-
moved first.
Mrs. NJ. S.-If your patio is
colored concrete. apply wax
and buff the surface Just as
you would any other type
floor.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

borhood is able to upset it
remove the cover and rifle
the contents-and he usually
does. We place it outside the
kitchen door and condition
ourselves to be unaware of
its presence when we are at
tempting to improve our
property. This article, then,
is our attempt to improve
the social status of the low
ly but necessary garbage can.
A rack can be made to
hold two standard 20-gallon
cans. Ventilation is provid-
ed on all sides and below so
that the cans will last much
longer than when allowed to
rest on the earth or on con-
crete where dampness will
cause the bottoms to rust.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Reoders wishing Mr.. BOum's help
with a home problem may address
him in care Of The Stur, ineIosins
o stamped, addressed envelope.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
CYO Talent Show Held

of St. Mic chaels. Bunkie Witten,
Fort Defiance, took second place.
In the contests of individual
talent Ronald Benally, Fort De-
fiance took first place with a
clarinet solo; Barbara Bennett.
St. Michaels, placed second with
a vocal solo; Marcellino Mar-
ice, Chinle, came in third with
another clarinet number.
The large trophy was awarded
to St. Michaels for having gained
the most points for the best over
all performance.
Regional meets are held for
members of the CYO four times
a year. Four types of meets are
held: Religious, Cultural, Social
and Physical.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

The Fort Defiance Region ofthe
Catholic Youth Organi zation of the
Gallup Diocese sponsored a talent
show at Zuni on Friday. Novem-
ber %. CYO groups taking part
were from Chinle, Sawmill, St.
Michaels, Fort Defiance and Zuni.
Competition was divided into
three categories, namely, group
talent. speech and individual talent.
The trophies for the group talenV
went TO Chinle for its square dance
team; to St. Michaels for its
pantomine of a radio skt on Our
Lady of Lourdes; to Zuni for its
orchestra.
First place in the speech con-
test was taken by Rosaline Yazzie
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Letter to the Editor

kG1ISD 10 IWS 6UbIUB
Dear Editor:
On behalf of my family, Iwould
appreciate it very much if there
could be more news from Tuba
City. We have heard the little town
has grown SO much in the last
years. l am sure it isn't lost inthe
sandstorms. | was born in Tuba
City, SO it is still home in way.
l have many friends and relatives
living there.
Thank you for the Times. think
those who put many hours into it
are doing such wonderful jobs.
Like many have expressed |
look forward to it every weekend.
AS soon as the mailman turns his
corner to our house l am out there
TO see if the Times had come.
Keep up the good work and keep
the news coming. We enjoy it.
Your faithful readers,
Mary, Jim 6 She'll Bercier
Editor Note: We do not have very
good news courage inthe Tuba City
area. We are expecting more news
in the year.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

New subscribers we welcome
you to our Navajo Times Family.
Please allow 2 to 8 weeks for
Your papers to start.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Christmas Activities

(Continued from Page 14l
Women's Gym, complete with a
visit from Santa Claus, for Dec. 19.
Music in the dining halls will be
provided by the campus radio sta
tion, KASC.
Chri stmaS vacation dates for
the college have been set from
Dec. 21-Jan. S, inclusive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

OPENING ON ESTABLISHED
ROUTE in city of Rockville.
Full or part time. Experience,
investment unnecessary. Week
ly earnings of SIS and up pos
sible. Household Products in
demand. Write Watkins Pro-
ducts, Inc, D-73, Winona, MINI.