davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Tribal Fair Rodeo To Be
National Indian FinuIs

9th as the National Finals for all
amateur Indian rodeo performers.
The Rodeo Committee has
contracted Ray Kohrs, the famed
rodeo producer of Tres Pinos,
California, for the purpose of
furnishing the rodeo stock at this
Indian National Finals. Ray Kohrs'
bucking stock has been used at
the big time professional rodeos
in many western states and includ-
ing the Worlds Championship
Finals. Some of the famous named
rodeo stock will be entered for
events at this three-day Tribal
Fair championship finals.
The big Tribal rodeo grounds
and facilities will be completely
reworked for the production of the
biggest and now the most famous
rodeo on any Indian reservation.
The new Navajo Tribal Fair Com
mission has designated separate
major divisions and assigned the
improvements work schedule to the
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

The colorful annual Navajo
Tribal Fair held at Window Rock,
Arizona, each September is be-
coming bigger and better all the
time. This is because the fair has
had to keep pace with the ever
widening scope of Tribal activities
and here is the display area where
all can learn what is going on
[ in every part of Navajoland.
To head the big entertainment
field at this 18th annual fair ,the
Tribal Fair Rodeo Committee is
already preparing for the staging
of the All-Indian Championship
Rodeo as the main feature at
traction. After staging the Spring
Roundup ALL Indian Rodeo in early
June that starts the rodeo season
on the Navajo Reservation, the
Committee had been meeting to
bring together the. best and latest
material that will form the basis
for the production of the fair
-odeo on September 9th. 1h. and
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

be featured as acomplete after
noon entertainment on the first
day of the fair, September 5th.
The Committee had first staged
such a field day two years ago
as an experimental entertainment
for everyone and this was very
we'll received by allthe Spectators.
Now visitors attending the first
day of the fair will see in this
''fun day" program present day
western range sports. The many
events are open with no entry fees
required and it is expected that
there will be participants repre-
Senting the various tribes attend
ing.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Ground Works Division.

The rodeo-sports show is inthe
big Entertainment Division, the
Division headed by one of the top
sports-minded young men, Edward
o. Plummer. Along with the rodeo
show, the Entertainment Division
has the Daily Horse Racing Pro-
gram, complete Night Perfor-
mances taking in many Indian
:ribes, the big Western Barbecue
and the annual Beauty Conte st. The
Rodeo Committee and the Rodeo-
Sports itself will complete con-
test to select the RodeO Queen foi
the first time.
The Rodeo Committee is also
preparing for a "Field Fun Day"
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
District Three
Branding Schedule
CouImine Area

July q Jackson Tewa
July "a James Humetewa
Iuly IS Coalmine Tribal Corral
Iuly 26 Grow Tank and Dipping
Vat
July 27 Desert Tank and Dan
Semallie Corral
July 29 Badger Tank Corral
Seba Dalkal Boarding School
is operated by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Thinking About Having
Your Portrait Token =?

DON'T THINK ABOUT IT!
DO 1T! 4! DROP IN THE Null
LARKY PHOTO SHOP AND SEE
T HE TRULY BEAUTIFUL
PORTRAITS ON DIS p LAY.
ONCE YOU SEE OUR POR-
TRAITS WE ARE SURE YOU'LL
LET US TAKE YOURS AND
YOUR FAMILY'S PORTRAITS
FROM NOW ON.
WE SPECIALIZE IN HAND
OIL COLORED PORTRAITS
WHICH ARE DONE RIGHT IN
OUR STUDIO. YOU'LL BE
AMAZED AT OUR EXCEL
LENT QUALITY AND SERVICE
NeIlo T. CuodosnoIi
MuILGrky
Photo Shop
l07 South Second
Gallup, New Mexico
Phone IS 3-5I62
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

California rancher and former con-
testing COWBOY himself knowledge the rodeo business
angles cowboys and
of the only rodeo producers to use
Tribal
Rodeo September.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

a seems to me that Mr.. Kill
ba1ick's acute sensitivity could
be q two-way thing.
Salant, incidentally, made a
e6od impression most Of the
show and was even amusing
AuFing his defense Of NBC. He
left the impression, however,
AhAt CHS, which had always
Stressed objectivity in the news,
was somehow unique among the
nv networks. Nonsense. Chs
Ras ct its most forceful in the
news area when its most active
Commentators included Muir
TOW (wlo blasted McC Carthy)
Sevareid and Smith, and when
it was under fire for Q liberal
bias.
II Mr.. Salant means that
CHS isn't anymore, why he's
100 per cent right.
Z =
Papa Knows Best Dept: Got
q letter the other day that's
an absolute phoney, but It's o
chaxmer. It's part Of an ex-
ceedingly hep campaign for one
Of the new items Of the TV
season, which item Is explained
in the course Of the letter. It
goes:
Dear Mr.. Harrison.
"I am president Of a local
Grange. For 80 years Since
arriving here from Sweden, I
have been farmer.
II have a very pretty daugh-
ter, Katy Holstrum. She Is typi-
cal farmers daughter who go
to washington to ask Congress
man Morley from State Of Min
nesota to help her go to Congo
to work with underprivileged
children. But Katy do not go
to Congo. She Is now governeSs
for sous Of Congressman Nor
ley. She writes me there Is
more adventure in raising two
boys.
"Why do I tell you all this?
You can help me by keeping
your eye on her once every
week.
There Is q new TV series
all about my Katy called The
Farmers Daughter. It goes on
the air every Friday on ABC-
TV. 1t begins on September 20.
my Katy is lovely. Maybe
Evening star., 1963-08-23

ing quiz show on the air? Try
What in the World. 8 o'clock,
tonight, channel 26 The
GIynis Johns series is set this
season, no matter what you
heard elsewhere. 1t starts
Sept. IS on CHS and Keith
Andes will costar Radio
station WOWW. Fort Wayne
Ind. thanks us for our ref
erence to its 'Foot-in-M Mouth
award for radio fluffs "Sc
far. we have received a half
dozen or more clippings Of that
column sent us be readers OF
The Star and WOWO listen
ers. Some of them are trans
planted Hoosiers now working
In the East" Hilda WOehr.
meyer, public relations man.
ager writes.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

Merry Twitter. etc. and an
other noisy little drawback il
an Indian named Superchief.
whose only speech Is q roaring
disel blast. Forewarned, moth
ers, Is fore-eared.
y = = =
Chanel 8 Announces 26 foot
ball games this season and one
Of them is a T'V oddity :. The
Washington Redskins-Los An
geles Rams on Saturday, Sept
81, beginning at 11:15 pm, viii
be videotaped, edited to two
hours, and repeated at II am
the following day, should you
fall asleep the night before. Fl.
Before that weekend. we'll SCI
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh (Sept
81 and Florida VS.. Georgia Tecl
(Sept. 1N. :. Most entertain
Evening star., 1963-08-23
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:0O-What's New2 Children.
6:3O-World Film Fair.
7:OO-operation Alphabet.
1880 - Vignettes in Cultural
Geography. 1.-THE U.S.S.R."
Part II.
$500 - What in the Worldf
Archaeology quiz program
8:3O-The International Hour
Victorian Symphony from
Australia"
Evening star., 1963-08-23
ON THE AIR
= Are Chefs Eyebrows Objective?

buys. Along that line, WMAL-7
has bought q series called The
Funny Company. premiering
September Q. which offers q
new group Of animated charac-
ters whose adventures lead into
film Of an educational nature.
Each five minute segment Ia
completed with an .informa-
tional capsule.
The characters have precoci-
lous names like Jasper N. (for
NationaD Park, Terry Dactyl,
Evening star., 1963-08-23
WOOK-TV
(Ch0nneI 14)

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Par
ty.
6;30-News. Weather. Sports.
7:O0-Wrestling.
S:OO-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
S:O0-Movie. Alaska High
way" Action drama. Rich
ard Arlen (1943).
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sporta
11:O0-Mahalia jackson Singa
Evening star., 1963-08-23
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

.-~ Television programs for
49, the week are listed in TV
|, Margarine with Sundays
1c6tar. Following is supple
vrmentary information on to-
days programs received
4 e.,After Tv Magazine went to
,r-press.
- 1850, WTOP CO.. - Docu-
-qst mentary. when I'm
Old Enough, Goodbye"
On Labor Department re-
1885, report on the school
oN dropout problem. Pre-
yllol ~ empts Rawhide.T
$500, WTOP (s) = Base
-nryf ball. 3 Hours. Washing
oGsi ton Senator'S VS.. the Los
Angeles Angels. Pre-
zEE enpts Route 06, the Ale
fred Hitchcock Hour
and Portrait.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

What's with children's Tv
this season. Well. it's all chill
dren's Tv. according to one
school Of thought. but II the
reference is to those programs
designed specifically with the
small fry in mind, the outlook
continues bleak. The networks
are focusing on the week end
(ABC's Discovery moves there)
and the field win be restricted
to syndicate shows or special
Evening star., 1963-08-23

and may be best remembered
not for any wisdom dispensed
cbsit for It's value as o network
platform for CHS News prexy
Richard Salant.
slIames Fitzpatrick, editor Of
the Richmond (Va.) News
Leader, made some good points
On the careful selection Of adj
5ectives In writing racial stories
and the perfect grammar" Of
Negro leaders (in liberal pa
pers) but he must have mysti-
fled viewers with oblique re-
marks about the differences
cast on TV by 'Chet Huntley's
eyebrows"
= Mr., HIS eyebrows have is
sued no countering blast, but
Evening star., 1963-08-23
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Qkar TV Crikin

. Nv Reflections wasn't watching the CHS panel show
Oh 'e Press and the Issue" Wednesday night with
sopwatch in hand but It's my that the Southern
spOkesmen who charge bias in the reporting Of racial Incl
dents at least got fair shake In the equal time department
discussion really didn't much the other
Evening star., 1963-08-23

you win enjoy yourself in bar
gain. -.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

Sincerely
Peter Holstrum
Pennington, MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

The Heeht cS.-LUggOgs-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Travellers, round-the-worlders and shortrppers will
love these strong, Misunderstanding Luggage items Built
with magnesium frames for the utmost In strength!
Concealed locks one-plece thermo-pIostc SHE'LL Grained
setresistont vny covering Quilted royon toffeto in
teriors for women, eobordine interiors for men.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

q MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex Dreier reporting. tchicagol
2:30 q THE DOCTORS.
Drama. Jock Gaynor stars.
q ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. A feud between hotel manager
and one Of the guests results In chaotic
doinos.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LinkIetteT, host.
800 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. (Repeat.l
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. tRepeatJ
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GlVeaway Jack Bailey. host.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud cOIIyer. nc.
BPS q CBS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
800 a YOU DON'T SAY.
Color. Audience participation show Tom
Kennedy, host
g GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. (Repeat)
WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Woody Woodbury., host
"a THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller Is featured.
tRepeat)
400 "a THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn, host.
g BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films (Repeat)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Dick Clark me-.
"a THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Starring Gee Linder.
AIS a NBc NEWS.
Sander Vanoeur reporting.
4:30 "a MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Repeats. Danny Thomas.
g ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

The Hseht co--LkinO Room Furniture
Downtown, Silver Spring, PARkinstOn.
Prince Georges PIozO. MOrIOw Heights
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

takes as Kruger and York COM
stantly get position on him. The
Eagles have a 9 point margin and
a clear decision. You are still on
Cloud g.
You wonder why the Eagles are
now a tough striking force. It is
because Welnel, York and Swi-
cart r getting the rebounds.
Kruger's great shooting, IA out of
% attempts; Mcdonald and Mel
Hartman's great floor play; and
The scoring, Swigart with 80 points
and Kruger with 38, all in one
weekend.
Then you wonder if the Eagles
can keep up this impressive play
this coming weekend against
LewiStoWn and Laurel, both of
whom own earlier convincing
victories over the defending Glass
A Montana State Champions. the
Sidney Eagles. 2 Sidney wins this
weekend will alert Montana to
the fact that they still play bas-
ketball in Sidney and Cloud 9
mentioned earlier will be a reality.
Coach Chuck Krous takes his
wrestlers to Miles City Friday and
to WlIliStOn on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Eagles Capture
z Weekend
Victories Here

The Eagles avenged an earlier
defeat by out scrambling Willis
ton 55 to 46 here Saturday night.
Gene Kruger with Is and Bob
SWigart with IA were again high
for the locals in another come
from behind effort, Williston held
a 80 to 20 lead at half time, but
the Eagles out scored them 26 to
Is in the second half.
Sidney won the game on the
Boards. Welnel, York and Swigart
got position on their opponents.
Phil Jackson, Sc" Coyote all-state
center was limited to IL points
by a stubborn Eagle defense. Jack
son has been averaging Is points
a game.
Sidney hit 20 floor shots for 43%
and Williston 18 for 1870. The
Eagles made Is of rs free throws
and the Coyotes 10 of II.
Sidney Scoring
Welnel 9, Kruger Is, York 8,
Swigart IA, Mcdonald 2, N. Hart
man Z.
Williston Scoring
Carlson 5, Jackson II, Hastings
Is, Mckenzie 2, Rossland 8, Oyloe
8, HaakenSon 3.
The Eagles down by 9 points
at half time came back with a
torrid AZ point second half to clip
the visiting Glasgow Scotties 70
to 60 here Friday night.
Gene Kruger and Bob Swigart
contributed % and Is points re-
%spectfully to lead the free wheel
ing Eagle attack which smothered
a valiant Scottie attempt.
The Eagles hit rs floor shots
for 47%, and the Scotties had 25
for 44%. The game was won from
the charity lane as Sidney hit Is
Of % free throws while Glasgow
was getting 10 of 20. Both teams
committed II fouls.
Glasgow led 81 to % at half
time.
Sidney Scoring
Gear 2, Swigart Is, Kruger %,
York 6, Welnel 9, Mcdonald 8,
N. Hartman l, Herman 2, Peter
son 2.
Glasgow Scoring
Etchart IA, Langsdorf 6, Bjork-
lund II, Reddick Is, Kageary 6,
FaSsett g..
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Sebastian
On Sports
BY I'M SEBASTIAN
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Basketball can give you all
kinds of feelings. You hit the
depth of despair when your club
is down 1928 against Glasgow.
Then when the Eagles go out and
get AZ points in the second half
to obtain an impressive 70 to so
victory, you are on cloud g..
Then comes WilliSton with
plenty Of height and poise and
the talented Phil jackson, all six
foot six of him, with a Is point
a game average. You see the
Eagles control the rebounds. The
Eagles break up fast breaks. Then
Jackson fouls out, victim of mis-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Three cash prizes will be award
ed for LIST, End and 3rd place win
ners. $25, SIS and $40 respectively.
Anyone with any form of tai
ent in the entire area and
surrounding towns, who wishes to
participate may do so by contact
ing Eddie or Francis Buxbaum,
Fairview, phone 747-5567.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
st. Matthews Jr. High
Win Two Ball Games

st. Matthew's Junior High beat
Lambert 27 to II here last Friday
night. Mullin had 9 for Lambert.
st. Matthew's won a close one
from Richey in Richey Saturday
SO to 33. Sidney led II to Is at
half time. Casterline and Gibson
each had 9 points for Rchey.
st. Mats play Fairview here
Saturday at 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Glasgow B Nips
Sidney, 1928

The Junior Glasgow Scotties
dumped the Sidney B team As to
% here Friday night. Don Cobb
led the visitors with 9 who had
a slim 17-16 half time lead.
Sidney Scoring
Laci 8, S~teinbeisser 6, R. Hart
man 8, Kaneski 2, Gear Z, and
COnrOV 3.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Sidney Frosh
Rip Glasgow

Coach Leo Schlenker's Sidney
Frosh continued their undefeated
streak by blasting Glasgow 6O-28
here Friday night. Gary Miller
had the big night with 81. Allie
led Glasgow with 6. Sidney led
29-10 at half time.
Sidney Scoring
Rehbein 2, Hurd 2, Williamson
6, Norden IA, Miller 81, Harper 2,
McChesney 2, Welnel 2, Smith 8.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Jaycees, Jayceens To
Sponsor Talent Show

The local Jaycees and Jayceens
Will sponsor a Talent Show to be
held on March % at 8 pm. in the
talrview High School gym.
Musical selections, recitations
and skits will make up the pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Sidney 3 Trips
Williston, $3.50

Coach Ron Ewing's Sidney B
avenged an earlier defeat by
downing the visiting Pups $3.50.
Sidney held a 2 point half time
margin. Schmitz of Williston led
all scorers with 26 points.
Sidney scoring
Laci 3, Steinbeisser 10, Atchi-
son 4, R. Hartman 4, Kaneski Is,
Hoefphner 4, Gear II, Conroy 6.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

For round the clock comfort! Soft terry set has
raglan sleeves, elastic at neck, cuffs, waistband
and ankles. Booties have non-slip sole. Pink,
maize, maliblu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The 18th annual Metropoli-
tan art exhibition, the Nation
al Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue.
Exhibits
The work Of Finnish artist
Sophie Taxell, mezzanine, Al
bert Pick Motor Hotel,
Twelfth and K streets, NV.
Contemporary American In
dian and Eskimo Crafts Exhi-
bition, Department of State,
Exhibit Hall, Twenty-second
and C streets NV.
Paintings of Sioux artist Os-
car Howe, Indian Arts and
Crafts Room 4OO4, Depart
ment Of Interior.
Exhibition of Paintings by
Pakistani artist Ajmal HuSa-
in, American Friends of the
Middle East, Inc. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The Dumbarton Oaks Col
lection, 1903 T hirt y-second
street NV.
The Wax Museum, Twenty
sixth and E streets NV.
Tiny Town exhibit, National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
Hopkinsiana, letters and
books of Victorian poet Ger
ard Manley Hopkins, George
town University, Healy Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
E[Il![l11Ik
Folger Library a Big Treat
To Shakespeare Students
1INIESi1IE[I0IN

New Mexico and Nebraska
avenues NV, BIS pm.
Juliard string quartet, Ii
brary Of Congress, $3.50 pm.
Barbershop Singing, Sweet
AdelineS, Arlington Recrea-
ton Department, 300 North
Park drive, Arlington, 8 pm.
TO SEE
Films
Miracle of oath Street." In
Stitute of Lifetime Learning,
Dupont Theater, 10 am, free.
Natures Last Frontier"
dealing with the varieties Of
wildlife in the country, De-
partment Of the Interior Mu-
scum, 12:15 and 12:45 pm.
Theaters
For listings see where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
Hello Dolly" starring Car
oil Charming and David Burns,
National Theater.
Battle Dream" by Her
bert Boland, Arena Stage.
Art Galleries
At the National Gallery of
Art, Sixth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV: Painting of
the Week, 1.-THE Visitation
with Two Saints" by Piero di
Cosimo, explanatory COM
ments at noon and 2 pm, in
Gallery Is; Tour Of the Week,
Neurological Subjects, depar-
ture from Rotunda at l pm;
Introduction to the Collection
tour, departures from Rotun-
da at IL am. and 3 pm.
At the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV: Six
teenth Washington Area Exhi-
bition; display Of paintings by
Gene Davis; Progress Of an
American Collection; Picture
Of the Month Lies Derniers
Beaux Jours," by Rene Mag
rite.
At the Washington Gallery
Of Modern Art, the paintings
of Ellsworth Kelly, 1903 Twen-
ty-first streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

Only one Shakespearean
drama was staged in the Eliz-
abethan Theater that is,
Washington'S Elizabethan
Theater in the Folger Shake
Speare Library at 2O1 East
Capitol street. That was in
1919 when the Amherst Col
lege MaSquers performed a
drastically cut version of
Julius Caesar.
The old-style theater is Just
one of the remarkable fea-
lures of this treasure house of
18th and 18th century infor-
nation. Though it is quite
precise in its duplication, you
must imagine that the can
py over the pit is open sky.
While there, don't miss the
model OF the Globe Playhouse,
where many Of Shakespeare's
dramas were first staged.
This model, built over a 10
year period to a scale of 1.24,
has an inner yard paved with
some $500 bricks cut to scale
and the secondary roofs con-
tain about $3.50 separate tiles.
The library is open week
days from 10 am. to 4::3O
pm.
TO HEAR
Music
National Symphony Orches-
ira, Howard Michel, conduc-
tor, Constitution Hall, youth
subscription series, 1890 am.
National Symphony Orches-
ira, Lloyd Geisler, conductor,
youth concert, Constitution
Hall, 2 pm.
Georgetown University
string quartet, with Language
Institute students, Castor
Hall, Healy Building, George
town campus, SPIN.
Fort Hunt high School band,
Fort Hunt High School, 1920
Fort Hunt road, Alexandria,
8 p. N.
Combined choirs, American
Univ ~, Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

last Thursday night by noun
taineers angered by reports Of
free love, nudity and integration.
Rev. George Bon Hilsheimer,
camp director. blamed drunken
young hoodlums enraged over In
tegration for shooting and burn
ing the camp gymnasium.
The campers we're mostly
teenagers and the three Negroes
left before the campers we're
fired upon. The raiders fought
the campers and shot into one
bus. A police escort led the
campers out of the area.
Mr.. Hilshemier said the only
issue that the mob was interested
in was integration. He didn't COM
ment on other charges, but said
the article appearing in Staten,
MY paper was a smear.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
JAGAN MONEY
REQUEST REFUSED

WASHINGTON President
Kennedy rejected request from
British Guiana prime minister
Jagan for So million economic
development aid.
Jagan wrote the President last
May requesting the financial aid.
Washington sources report that
the request was denied because
of Jagan's leftist leanings and
recent political and racial dis
turbances in his country.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
CAMPERS ROUTED

R1NGWOOD, N. ]. - Nearly 10
summer campers and counselors
arrived after being routed from
a camp in the Blue Ridge noun
tains of North Carolina.
Summerlane camp near Rus
man, North Carolina, was raided
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

years ago recreation program opened at Paldae
School, Wer Three pictured above were awarded
for their continuous interest and service to the
hundreds Of youngsters who have used the playground
left Willie Demery. volunteer. Mrs. Josephine Pete'
Jim Billion, recreation leaders. and Sam Cins, volunteer
photo Playground lights dedicated Palmdae
School Friday night. watermelon bust held also.
left Mrs. Pete. recreation leader. W. D. Svdnda.
principal Lee Stanley park district supervisor Henry Swami city
parks superintendent John Taylor, recreation leader