davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
RONNEY
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
when the showdown comes next
July in San Francisco.
F. Clifton White, jr., national
director of the Draft Gold
water forces, flew here this
afternoon to make the message
emphatic.
las long as the Governor of
Michigan is not q candidate
for President, we will try to
get Goldwater delegates in this
State" he said.
Experienced Michigan poll
ticians rate their chances of
doing that as excellent. The
Goldwater forces are ahead of
anyone else-including Romney
organization leaders-in con-
tacting, and securing commit
mentS from, potential delegates
They have strong support from
leaders Of county and congress
Sional district organizations in
many parts Of the State.
May Win Up to 20 Delegates
Informed guesses are that
the Goldwater forces may win
upward of 20 Of Michigan's 49,
man delegation in next springs
district caucuseS.
For some Romney people
this prospect spells disaster to
their hopes Of a ringing Re-
publican victory in Michigan
in 1864.
The Governor speaks Of the
problem only obnquely. In q
luncheon talk today he said he
would be without concern" il
the 1864 election involved only
battle between Michigan Re-
publicans and Michigan Demo-
Gratis.
But national issues and per-
Sonalities may we'll over
shadow" the contests for Gov
ernor and other State offices
"compounding our problems, 81
he said.
Some close Romney asso-
ciates rate Senator GoldwateI
a serious drag on the ticket in
Michigan. Their Judgment is
shared by certain notable
members Of the Michigan con-
gresSional delegation, including
self described conservatives.
ROmney Strength Seen
The Romney friends concede
their view Is based more on
personal bunch than on scien-
tific polls. Many Michigan Re-
YlanlAliNo M haIiavyn (Na,, r..~...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
LOST

Beagle, female, tri-color. red collari
vic. Of 81. Camlllus' School. BE. s-oIl6.
COLLIE PUPPY, female, tan and white.
with some black. In the vicinity q
UNIV PARA. Md.I reward. Phone UN.
DOC, hound, lost In Clinton, Nd, area
Black and tan w/white chest. Reward
s61.IS65.
MPDC BADGE, No IN and lden. card
reward. Contact PVT. HATLEM, No. J
precinct, MA. 1000. Ext. 80.
PIN. gold, pansy shape. Fri. Sept. 8.
.Franklln-SlmOn, Conn. ave. store vic !
sentimental value. OIL. 666lS.
WALLET, lady's. black. vic. Holbrook Il.
me. Please return papers. keep money.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, Benrus, yellow
gold. bracelets vic. Hamilton 81. parking
n To-, pr. Geo, Plaza or Queens Chapel
~Safewayi sentimental valuel reward. &7-
s43p.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
WoodIuwn Lists
Five Polo Games
In Fall Season

A five-week fall polo season
at the Woodlawn Polo Grounds
opens Sunday with a Fairfax
Hospital benefit game between
the Military All-Stars and the
Potomac Falls, Md, team at
$3.50 o'clock.
A polo for polio" benefit
game is slated October 6, while
the Woodlawn Plantation bene-
fit and annual Army benefit
games are scheduled the fol-
lowing two Sundays. The sea-
son concludes with Texas Day
Sunday, october 81.
Capt. Stuart Updike, Col.
James Spurrier, Col. Jackson E.
Shirley and Donald Bradley y
will play Sunday for the Mill
tary All-Stars against Potomac
Falls team OF Allison Miller, T.
H alter Cunningham, Vincent
Rizzo and Robert Rawlings.
The Woodlawn field is To-
Gated on U. s. Route at the
Mount Vernon highway, ada
cent TO the Woodlawn Planta-
tion. Admission is 81, children
free.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
Six Bouts Slated
On Capitol Card

Eduardo Carpenter m e e S
Hans Mortier tonight in the
feature bout Of the weekly
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena. The feature bout, the
only match on the card which
won't be televised, begins at
$3.50.
A tag-team match between
the Australia Kangaroos-Al
Costello and Roy Heffernan-
and Ron Reed and Arnold
Skoaland is the co-feature of
the six-bout card. In other
bouts, Tony Manousos faces
Prince Nero, The Shadow takes
on Pete Sanchez, Argentina
Apollo encounters Gordo Chi
huahua, and a newcomer to the
local scene, Cal West, wrestles
Tim Woods.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

played freshman ball at Vir-
ginia a year ago. Those who had
seen him play said he was like
the Aga Khan; that is, worth
his weight in gold. The writer's
referred to him as a gee-whi2
prize, easily the best Of the
Cavaliers prospects.
The story begins during the
summer when reports circulated
from the West Coast, where
Parker had a summer job, that
he had decided to leave Vir-
ginia and would transfer to
Southern California. Three
thousan d miles away, Elias
crossed his fingers and hoped
Then the phone rang a day
or so before preseason practice
was to begin. 1t was Parker.
He said he'd come back to
Virginia" Elias recalled. IF I'd
give my word that he didn't
have to play football this sea-
son.
II had 10 seconds to think up
an answer. I said, yes"
y y
Elias hasn't gone back on his
word and Parker, who'd be a
sure-fire first-stringer, wasn't
at Chapel Hill last Saturday
when Virginia, after a brave
scrap, finally bowed to North
Carolina, Ill.
There were some mixed emo
tions, Of course, the final few
days before the opener. AL
though he said he didn't want
to play on the varsity, Parker
works out daily with the Cava-
liers - scrimmaging against
them, holding the blocking
bags, etc.
Some thought the excitement
of the opener would catci
Parker, that he'd relent, anC
ask to join the team. There ac'
tually was a mid-week conver'
sation, Elias recalled.
He said that he didn't likt
h oil lding those blocking bags
but that he had made up hi
mind to concentrate on hi.
studies this fall. "I'll prove tc
you, coach, that I'm a football
player next season. he said"
= y
Elias says he's never quite
encountered a situation like
this, but he abices by Parker:
will. Nobody can fault a young
ster who goes to college anc
wants to study.
Parker is majoring in city
planning, a new course under
the schools Department of Ar
chitecture. His grades last yeal
were acceptable under most
standards, but not by the high
ones Parker sets for himself
Evening star., 1963-09-25

Cured at Walter Waddington's
Colonial Village Lanes last
night.
Barry Foltz, bowling with the
Pinecrest Golf Center team in
the Colonial Village SIS league.
blasted games of 173-149-151
for an impressive 473 set which
included II spares and 4
strikes.
Barry belatedly had picked
up his and his brothers Virginia
State Tournament trophies
earlier in the evening and had
them on a refreshment table
back of the lanes. A lady by
stander inquired about the tro-
phies and when informed they
belonged to Foltz, casually in
quired: Does he bring those
TROPHIES with him every
night?"
/ 4
George Clark and Jack Bark
ley are battling for high aver
age in the Loving Chevrolet
Mems Doubles circuit. Clark
currently has a 1870 averag e
and Barkley 1921.
Barkley and, Clark also set
two seasonal records with their
303 game and 857 set which
carried them to three victories
over Howard and j. Parons.
j In other matches, Elwood
Harding and Stan Ward swept
three from Mickey and r. No.
cera, Ralph Gaddi and Sonny
Weldon dropped two to H.
Levin and B. Heinbaugh. John
Ressa and Bill Ramberg took
three from Zabrek and Kelly
while Norman Titus and Frank
Bra d S h er won two from the
Evans-Alle team.
The opening session Of the
BP AA Youth Clinic at the
Acacia Lanes was attended by
$50 youngsters and the clinic
will be repeated Saturday for
childre n between the ages G
. and Is.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
THE BOWLING LINE
Standouts in Silver Spring

clair won a pair from Gateway
ESQ and Fontana Bowl took
two from Jirnmy Comber's
Hearth.
Helen Jones took over as the
high average bowler in the cir
cult with l24 after she scored
her second medal game of the
eason, a 1853 and 401 for
County Fair.
other good performances
were turned in by Dee Robson,
375 for Rinaldi Lanes; Ann
Ontko, 401 for Twinbrook; Mil
lie Patton, 372 for B. Frank
JOY; Helen P a dnick, 382 for
Royal Angus and Mary Ann
Davis, 367 for Bowl America.
4 4 y
There was also some shut
fling of the standings in the
Mems Major All-Star League
last night when Fair La n e
went into first place by win
ming a pair of games from
Suitland Bowling Center, the
previous leader.
Callas and Brother has only
ST. record, which places the
team in seventh place in the
league, but this team set a new
seasonal record for high team
game with 757 rolled by Shorty
Diver, 1856; Jack Kelly, 1853;
Ed Cruz, 1854; Billy Mischou, 15e
and Wayne Souder, $50. They
won three from Robertson'S
Crab House.
Bill Keckley also gave up the
high average lead again tc
Bobby Mayhem who is now or
top with 1902. Jimmy Diestct
moved into third place with
1862. Diestch rolled a healthy
464 for Pla-Mor Lanes last
night which swept three from
Pepsi Cola. Kelly B each hac
403 for Pepsi.
In other matches, Caithnes!
Buick blanked Stalcup Furni'
ture and Mann's Potato wor
three from Bowl America.
4 4
! An amusing incident oc
Evening star., 1963-09-25
SuitIund Soccer String
Ends After IS Games

Montgomery Blair's 3-l VIC
tory over suitland Highs Soc
Ger team yesterday at Blair
snapped Suitland's two-year,
l5-game winning streak.
Suitland has won the county
title for the last five seasons.
Yesterdays game was the
season opener for both teams.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
Clay May Fight
Aouin in 1868

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 25
(AP). - Heavyweight Cassius
Clay changed his mind yester-
day and decided to fight once
more this year, against either
Mike DeJohn or George Chu-
valo.
DeJohn and Chuvalo are
matched in a nationally tele-
vised l0-round bout here Friday
night.
Promoter Bill King said Clay
would sign Saturday to meet
the winner either November 5
or November 8, depending on
whether he signs contract for
home or closed-circuit tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

He got through the fall term
when he played freshman foot.
ball, barely above the minimum
requirements, but improve
greatly the second semester. BY
sitting this season out, he fig.
ures he won't lose time fol
trips.
Parker is not what you'd cal
an easy fellow to know, accord.
ing to the Virginia folks. HI
comes from Honolulu. which tt
begin with is rather odd fol
any football player. His cad il
a food broker there and Parker
wound up at Virginia in rathel
odd fashion. Naturally, the
Cavaliers don't recruit quite
that far from home.
y 4
AS Elias explains it, "Parke
picked us out, we didn't picl
him out" At any rate, a pack
age came through the mail On,
day, addressed to Elias. In i
were some films of Parker!
games along with a transcript
of his high school grades and 6
81 bill.
IncluC c e d also was a nott
from Parker. when you art
through looking at the films,
it said, please forward them tC
the University of Kentuck y
Enclosed is 81 for the postage.
Elias forwarded the films, a.
directed, and also sent word tC
Parker what he would be vel.
coined on an athletic scholar.
ship.
A smart fellow, this Parker
And he's planning now to worl
overtime at getting smarter.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

A sheet metal worker and a
restaurateur presently are the
pain subjects when Silver
Spring bowlers talk.
Tony Bilotta, who bowls in
the B Building Trades League
with the Sheet Metal duckpin
team didn't even warm up be-
fore posting a 180 game and
400 series last night in the
leagues opening round.
Tony is Just a l08 average
performer but he was in great
form during his 180-game
making four strikes and -four
spares. He couldn't keep up the
pace however because he tailec
off with games of 98 and 1872.
On another Silver Spring
Lane, George Zitelman, of the
Norbeck Country Club League
fell Just short of duplicating
Bilotta's performance. Zitleman
owner of Basins Restaurant
rolled l79 and a 399 set.
y 4 Il 4
There was a sharp shakeur
in the standings in the Ladies
Minor Duckpin League last
night as a result of a recorc
five sweeps.
Royal Angus Beef House anc
Twinbrook Restaurant replaced
County Fair Bakers in the
league lead. Royal Angus beat
the Fleisher jewellers three
games and Twinb brook wor
three from Rowan Heating. The
leaders have To records.
County Fair dropped into 6
three-way tie for second place
when it dropped two games tt
B. Frank Joy. Also participat.
ing in the sweeps were For
Davis Lanes over SuitlanC
Bowling Center, Rinaldi Lanei
over H. and M. Trucking anC
Bowl America over William B
Maske Sheet Metal.
In other matches, May
Krispy Kreme won two from
Handy Danny, Carder's Sin
Evening star., 1963-09-25
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
That Phone Call
Bill Elias Got
By STEVE GUBAcK

Getting telephone call from the West Coast isn't the
the sort of thing that would be unusual for football coach
but Virgnias Bill Elias momentarily Stumped while
ago when the Cavaliers Don Parker identified himself at
the other end of the line.
Parker tremendous-looking 26O pound lneman who
Evening star., 1963-09-25
7omorOws Entries
Atlantic City
By the Associated Press

by ILb hsSUCIHItu FIUSo
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. q
lAPl.-Clear and fast. Post tim
ist-S3.5OO; cling; 2-yr.: mdns.;
Evening star., 1963-09-25

aD B. Einnigan-Tower Hill Farm entry.
CYNTHIA BABY broke fast and finished strong
fine handling and should be close JUST DEVINE
shows early foot and Will be trying.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
RED Sox, 5; ATHLETICS,

2A-s; Boston 27-lO. DIP - M0rehead, Bres-
soud and Stuart; Morehead, Bressoud and
Mantilla; Green and Siebern; Malzone,
Mantilla and Stuart. LOB = Kansas City
S, Boston 10.
2B = Nixon, Reynolds, Stuart. HR-
Mantila, Bressoud. SB-Wojcik, Vas
Evening star., 1963-09-25

JUBER DEB rallied strongly when third and gets
vote here POPPY BEE had excuse In last and Is
capable Of upsetting. RILEY OLE BOY. on the inside
will be DANGEROUS.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
Joe KeNys kagerstoMn Picks
THURSDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME. 1880 PM

FIRST RACE-Purse, sIIOO, claiming &1.25Ol: 4
year-Olds and up; fiies and 6l1 furlOngs.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

HEP RUUNIE was sharp at recent West Virginia
meeting and should win here. PICT0RS PRIDE has
REYNOLDS up and will be chanengng late STAGE
SMOKE finished second In recent test at TimOnum ana
is dangerous.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

STATIONERY closed willingly when second at
Tmonium this route and seems ready EVENING
PREP right there last time and figures close.
TOURACO win IL all II eligible.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

WARRIOR GEORGE flashed last rally when sec
pARBIN good at Shenandoah and is in very good
form now. DR.. SAM Mel. can better last outing at
TimOnium.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
WHITE sox, IS; ORIOLES, o
BALTIMORE

E-Saverine, Gentle. P0-A Chicago
27-ll, Baltimore U.l2. DP-Brunet, Or.
sino and Gentle; McCraw, Hansen and
McCraw. LOB Chicago II, Baltimore
g.
2B-E. Robinson 2, Martin. 3B- Mich
olson. SB Nicholson. ST. Robinson,
Hershberger, Herbert. ST Hershberger,
McCraW
Evening star., 1963-09-25

a Duncan-LeviVne entry.
b Eastchester Farm -Oliveri entry
~, Ks. XXI, .xxxl0 pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

WP- Maloney. U-Pryor, Secory, Walsh.
Burkhart. T-2:22. A-A,744.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

KS, XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

land fOaIS: about 4 furIOnRs.
Evening star., 1963-09-25

HBP-By PerranOsh (Th0mas). Balk -
SEQ. -Pelekoudas, Venzon, Steiner,
onatelli. T-2:26. A-27,Sss.
Evening star., 1963-09-25
DON'T LET WET WEATHER
RAISE YOUR SCORE

Sooner or later, we oil have wet
weather doys out on the course. But
here's what you can do to minimize
the disadvantage.
When iron-shootins, address the
ball farther forward than on dry turf
kee w. Then, sweep the ball off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

thu, ,,..,,II L., go. ,.;,.I ;,--,,,.
Ia, ""'.N' - ", '',.' '', ..,,,,
',, 60. ,,,. 80 ,,l t. 8, '''' c,.
~ ''''''' '''''''' 81 QUO.
',.'''' '.'',', . 90 ..", ,,'S a.,
~, -. ' '.,,,' " 80, 'e
''''N '.''' ''''' 49,. 30
invS' hospital iaciIltiyS. m.H-
power. water facilities, ADJ.
1000 i"r inc residents OF this
county. iheN ais" requested
&e"'eilc survey maps OF ,hi-
county.
Th.. gr.. r...,,o....,, -.,.,.
r,,i.nr .,.n.., &C.,. ,,,,....
t,rr.y C,,l..,. ". ,',.'
mo ---,',.-;.,.. ..,'.......
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IN g,,,,r. f.. ,..''.... ,....., w. ,, ...-
tirs in MI, .,I 90, I...
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Hanover Tra r.,,,. IN Sinh
Car,IirI irc,u,i. c,','....,...'.,.
Wuiiar,.5,.rI IL. NV! NJ
ion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
JAMES X. MEARES

GREAT LAKES. ILL. -
James II. Mearcs. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulcy McareS of Fair
Bluff. \. c., is undergoing nine
weeks basic training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes. Ill.
The intensive training pro-
gram includes naval oriental
ton. history and organization,
military law. ordnance and
gmnery. damage control. sea-
mau>hiu and Shipboard rou-
tins. sentry duty. military drill
an. physical fitness, SWIM
ming. first aid and survival.
During their training period
recruits receive tests and int
crNiCwS Whish determine their
future assignments in the Ma
Wy. Upon completing the pro-
gram they are assigned to SER
vice schools for technical in
strUctiun or To ships or shore
stations for on-the-job train
ing in a Navy rating specially.
Naval training commands
produce the power behind sea-
power by supplying trained
personnel for the technical du-
ties of today'S Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
FAR Me-
NEWS g %2H

reduction to drop as much as
20 per cent during hot wealth
er. Ii natural shade is not
available for your livestock,
build them a pole type she T.
Il, open on all sides. and be
sure that they have plenty OF
water available close by.
Grazing hogs on ladino Glow
CT can be made profitable with
proper rotation and manage
mcnt. Raleigh Lanier of Clark
ton, Route > of the Western
Prong community, has had his
hogs ON two acres of ladino
clover al, spring and summer
md the clover Is still knee
deep. For hogs, he uses 1
pounds OF ladino clover and
.ryS 10 pat i'll new pasture
Fl MS hogs every other year
- keep Gown worms and dis
cases. According To Lanier. hog
money is good money because
Il comes in al q time of year
when extra cash is needed to
operate his farm.
Swine producers cannot af-
ford short cuts. Recently a
farmer had two sowS to farrow
a month ahead of the rest of
the herd. Instead of cleaning
up the narrowing house and
putting these sowS in the far
rowing house. he figured that
these two SowS would be better
off and less trouble TO him if
ne let them farrow in one end
of the feeding floor. AS re-
suit, Is or the p pigs farrow-
ca died of disease that they
picked up on the feeding floor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
JOHN C.. THURMAN

u. 5. FORCES. GERMANY
Army PFC John c. Thurman,
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Thurman, HallSboro, N. c.,
was named soldier of the
month for the 242nd Quarter
master Battalion'S Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

of everything is not too good,
but is economy and riches.
Mary Baker Eddy
The petty economics of the
rich are just as amazing as the
silly extravagances Of the poor.
William Feather
Economy is half the battle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
Civil Defense New

The Columbus County Civil
Defense Agency was recently
visited by six members of the
Booth Civil Affairs ReServiSts
from Prince Georges County.
USAR Memorial Center a.
Riverda!e, Maryland. This
group is under the command
of 1t. Col. Binar Windingland.
The visit was strictly for
coordination purposes. The
group requested information
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

and arrived overseas the tc,-
lowing June.
The 1858 Artesia High School
graduate was employed by the
Gateway Stores, Washington,
d. c., before entering the
Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

3 in Germany In late Guly.
A section leader in the COM
oany. Thurman was selected
for his soldierly appearance,
knowledge and performance of
duties and military courtesy.
He entered the Army in Oc-
tober 1861, completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

of life; il is not SO hard TO
earn money, as to spend it
well.
Charles H. Spurgeon
The electric power generat-
ed aboard the white hospital
ship S. S. HOPE is sufficient
to light city of $4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

All that is worth reckoning
is what we do, and the best
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
By Carl Beyal

The Navajo Civic Center ''get
acquainted basketball tournament
at Window Rock, Arizona, got off
TO fine start with the usual thrills,
close scores, and some une xpected
results. This is an independent
basketball tournament being staged
for the purpose of selecting teams
for tWo-diVision mems winter
basketball league at the Center.
Action resumes tonight and five
game session is also slated for
Friday night with the big finals on
Saturday night, November 9, 1868.
In the tournament the field is
again headed by the annual power
house teams, the Navajo Inn Red
men and the Window Rock Nation
ais, formerly the Lodgers, along
with the always tough conenders,
the Ganado Road Runners and the
w indoW Rock Teachers. Dark
horse entries are the Sam Days
Drive Inn of Window Rock and the
Ell Paso Oilers of Navajo Com
preSsor Station. Based on last
years tournament play, there was
another fine entry from Shiprock.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Accurate Census
Information Urqed

The Navajo Tribe and the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs is seeking to
have a more accurate census for
the Navajo people. In order to &C
complish this each Navajo is urged
to report all census informationto
the nearest school.
The following should be report
ed: Births, Deaths, Marriages,
Change of Schools and Change of
Address.
The following are ways in which
to get people to report census in
formation: Contact individuals,
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Basketball Tourney Finals Saturday
D:OOAM,
n.
1865

the ShiproCk Doctors, who with
drew at the last moment.
For the information of all fans
there is reproduced in this issue
of the Times" complete tourna-
ment bracket showing all teams,
pairings, date and time of games,
sessions. and SO forth. The regular
league play will start on November
13 and finish up on February 13
after three go-romd games are
played by all teams participating.
Resides the ''Plains" League and
the Mountain" League being
scheduled for the mems division,
a separate girls league is being
programmed into the Navajo Civic
Center Basketball League. The
women's teams who up onow have
entered the league are the St.
Michaels Diamonds, the Fort De-
fiance CYO Lariettes, and the
Window Rock Lodgerettes. Other
possible entries are w indow Rock
Tribettes. Gallup Catholic Indian
Center Falcons, and CrOWnpoint.
The next big basketball tourn-
amem at the Civic Center will
be the Annual Holiday hvitational
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

on ecember 26-27-28, 1868,
which takes in local and many
visiting independent teams. A girls
tournament is being included in
this Holiday Invitational Tourna-
ment as has been done in the past
years. The Navajo Civic G nter
Athletic Committee is also pre-
pairing the Special Triple header
basketball games on weekend dates
which will begin later this month.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Contact radio stations, Read the
newspapers, and, Attend chapter
meetings.
Census numbers are needed for
the following: Enrolment of child
rem in school, Wool check, En-
ploymenf, Welfare, Oil and gas
royalties, Social Security benefits,
Railroad Retirement benefits,
Grazing Permits. Government
grants, and Legal aid
Also Personal injury claims.
Identification, Marriage licenses,
Adoptions, Guardianships, ETC.,
Tribal scholar ships, Loans, Sc
lectiVe Service, and Tribal Public
Works.
GET A FAMILY CARD FROM
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