davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Legal Notices

In the Probate Court Of the Navajo Judicial
District Of Crownpoin. New Me,dco
ESTATE OF HOSKE WOOD,
C#132S5, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under signed
Bemie Amouio, Jr., Administrator. 0 the
E state of Hosde Wood, deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them with the
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

LOST: At Chinle Chapter House.
February %, BILLFOLD with
$29. important papers and credit
cards. REWARD for return OF
papers and cards.
Paul l.. Payne
GO Stanley Bartos
Box 2O6
Window Rock
WANTED EXPERIENCED PARTS
MAN for Naval o Tribal Motor Pool.
at WindowRock. Apply at the Tribal
Personnel Office, Window Rock.
Arizona.
WANTED: Saddle horse for girl
Call 8H-4433 after S pm.
FOR SALE
Like new truck and lowboy
trailer--15. 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed air.
vacuum. 6 electric hook up. AT
Gu in engine. gas tandem lowboy.
Otal prlCc--$o, ooO. Dee NIluC&
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe, Bloom
field or call 632-3251.
SERVICES: For a complete book
keeping and tax service. write Sc
quoyah Company, Suite 428. 1Ol1
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 7,
Pa.
WANTED FIRST CLASS JOUR-
NEYMAN: Carpenters, cement fin
ishers, blocklayers, plumbers,
electricians, painters, rooferS.
tile settlers, steel workers and
other skilled trade men for work
with contractors on the reserva-
tion. Union rates. Register at the
Tribal Personnel Office, Window
Rock, Arizona.
SERVICES
FOR A COMPLETE BOOKKEEP-
ING AND TAX SERVICE, WRITE
SEOUOYAH COMPANY: DEPT. II
E. P.O. BOX 1864. PHILADEL-
PHIA S, PA.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

L
/ Matching chair. I. Lynch. 8H-
4156.
FOR SALE--Genuine Easy Lift
heavy duty trailer hitch $45. One
smaller trailer hitch SIS. Contact
Ethelbah's at Ganado Road Camp.
Phone Ganado 81 -431O
USED PIANOS--only S99. 90, $3.50
down payment. S9.4O per month.
Gallup Music Store. 221 West Coal.
Dial 863 1921.
WANTED TO BUY--Maple Hutch
cupboard and writing desk. La
Verne Bartos, 81 1859.
FOR SALl,: Used furniture, Beds,
Mattrc sscs, Chests, Chairs. Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge. San
dcrS, Arizona.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY az
FOUR EXPERIENCED HEAVY
DUTY OR DIESEL MECHANICS
for steady jobs with the Heavy
Equipment Pool. Work location is
in new Consolidated AGILITY Yards
near Fort Defiance, Arizona. Apply
at the Employment 6 Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
HELP WANTED MALE: ARCH
ITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, for
Design 6 Construction Engineering
Office, at Fort Defiance. Arizona.
Must be top-notch craftsman No
others need apply Apply at the
Employment 6 Personnel Office,
Window Rock, Arizona.
FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor,
1000 Series ir-Brakes Custom
Cab with 92O Tires
FEMALE HitLP--Needed, One Fe-
male Navajo ReCeptioniSt and Sec
retary for the State Senator's
office in Phoenix. Arizona. Must
be thoroughly experienced. neat
and mannerly. Salary $4,000 per
annum. Apply at Tribal Personnel
Office. Window Rock. Arizona.
HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Experienc cd and Dependable School
Bus Driver, to drive children from
Crystal, New Mexico to Navajo,
New Mcxico--Contact MIR. Lamb
son at 1908 Burke Drive. Gallup.
New Mexico or Phone Union g.
1862.
WANTED ONE CLERK-1YPIST-
INTERPRETER for Public Health
Service. Must live in Tuba City
area. Position is inGrade-3. Some
shorthand or transcribing ability
desirable. Apply at the Employ
mem Personnel Office, Window
Rock, Arizona.
HELP WANTED
ARC WELDER--$4.7 IS PHI. With
Rigging Equipment Experience At
10 Fl. Height. Weld I" plating to
set up water tank. Contact Arizona
State Employment Service At Win
dow Rock, Ariz. Ph. 871-4214 in
am. or Ph. 81 -4355 in pm.
HELP WANTED: Navajo recruiter
for Cronpoint. High school grad
uate plus years of contact with
the Navajo people. Must be fluent
in Navajo and English languages.
Prefer interpreting experience.
Apply at New Mexico State En-
ployment office, 10Y w. Aztec,
Gallup. Charles Ponto, Manager.
HEI p WANTED MALE. One Nava-
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
COAL FOR SALE

z Miles East of Gallup.
New Mexico on Route 66 Turn
South at Kenneth & Lee
Trading Post. Lump. stoker
and run of mine. Open six days
q week Will deliver. Phone
863-3611--Sundance Coal Co.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
l'''''.1;l!!1l['1S !

FOR SALE--NAVAJO TIMES
Mail Box for your Home. or
Roadside Mail stops. Price
$500 at the NAVAJO TIMES
Office or Call 81 -4217 for
delivery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Really
RambGn

At this time. when the sudden
shock Of the sfroeify in Dallas
has worn off Just bit, II would
seem only fitting for US ell TO re-
new our faith in The democratic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Kennedy, we should take eounisn-
snee and regard for the kind Of
Government we have that can so
smoothly and so automatically
continue TO function under the
automatic and diIigsnt leadership
Of the man who was elected 10
office TO fill such q vacancy. Our
love. our prayers and our support
must 60 out TO this man, who has
so suddenly had thrust upon him
The duties Of leader Of q country
whose place is paramount among
the other great nations Of the
world. Lyndon Johnson is that
man - our new President, our
capable Captain. our experienced
Pilot.
But no man. regardless Of his
political sffiIisfion. can function
10 the best interests OF ell with
out the will Of cooperation OF The
majority. That doesn't mean that
we have TO forssks our fervenf
principles Just 10 agree with him;
but II does mean that we should
give him the opportunity TO sd-
vance his own theories and ideas
to ct least a point Of trial.
The responsible men, whom we
have sent TO the Legislature. will
speak for US in oil matters. God
willing. their efforts combined
With President Johnson's. will lead
US further along the peaceful
rosd 10 ultimate vieiory-s goal
TO which the former President.
John F. Kennedy. was so truly
dedicated.
DUANE
REAL ESTATE INC.
REALToR VIII. $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Toys for Tots
Drive Launched

Local Marine reservists have
launched their annual "Toys for
Tots" campaign this week, ac-
cording to 1t. Col. Thomas c.
Doherty, Commanding Officer,
18th Infantry Battalion, and 1t.
Col. Charles E. Boswell Jr.,
Commanding Officer, Marine
Reserve Training Detachment.
Last year "Toys for Tots
working with local business and
civic groups, collected 10000
new and used toys which were
turned over to Christmas
bureaus in the District, North
ern Virginia and suburban Mary
land. An estimated $4,000 chill.
dren received gifts from the
drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Seal Money
Due Dec. 9

mo time like the present and
no present like good health"
That's the theme song Dec. 9
designated by Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association "Mail.It-Day," the
day for individuals to respond
to their Christmas Seal letter.
Emerson P. Slacum, president
of the association, pointed out
that Christmas Seal contribu-
tons which are the sole support
OF the continuing fight against
tuberculosis and other respira-
tory diseases will depend on
public response.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Groups Fail to Respond
To Query on Membership

the Potomac Valley League, a
group added to the original list
of six organizations "as an after
thought" according to Council
Clerk James Michael Bailey.
H. Stewart Dunn, president,
wrote Bailey his group is con-
federation of IA civic associa-
tons functioning principally in
the western part of the county.
After naming the groups, he
suggested Bailey contact each
of them for it's individual mem
bership list.
The five remaining COM
munity groups, from which
Bailey had had no reply this
week, are the Montgomery
County Citizens Planning Asso-
citation, the Non-Partisan Tax
payers League, Citizens Com
mittee for Fair Taxation, Coun-
Gil for Better Education and
Committee for the Public
Schools.
Council members initiated
their request for membership
lists Nov. IL so that they could
be better informed" of the
organized citizenry each of
these groups represents in max
ing proposals for Council action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

wide crisis in civil rights twill
be resolved by individual citi-
zens," local League president
Mrs. William N. CARROT an.
nounced formation of a special
committee to survey and report
on areas here where equality
may be denied persons because
of their race, religion or an
cestry.
Announcement of the commit.
tees formation followed a gen.
eral meeting in Kensington last
week attended by more than
100 women voters of the county.
Terming the status of civil
rights "a sort of crisis" Mrs.
CARROT said it is unusual" for
the League to adopt such an
action program during the year.
She noted that although many
of the local Leagues 900 mem
bers are serving on action com.
mittees recently formed by the
county's Commission on Human
Relations and others are COOP
Grating with the Suburban
Maryland Fair Housing Com
mittee, there Is still a lot of
room for individual citizens to
operate"
The Human Relations Com.
mission, she said, is partly a
governmental operation" estab-
lished by an ordinance of the
County Council.
II don't think there will be
any duplication" she added, be-
tween the Commissions action
program and the Leagues
study.
Mrs. CARROT said efforts of
the League committee, headed
by Mrs. Calvin B. Baldwin, will
be devoted principally to fact
finding.
"This problem cries out for
facts" she said, adding the
study will take in the areas Of
housing, local governmental
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Five-Acre
Zone Asked
By Groups

A renewed request for
creation of a rural zoning
category in which building
would not be permitted on
lots of less than five acres
has been filed for County
Council consideration by
three county citizens groups.
Defeated in an earlier form
by the previous Council, the
proposal has been revived by
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, Citizens Planning
Association and League of
Women Voters, who filed a
joint application in its favor
last week.
They seek a text amendment
to the coming ordinance Great
ing a new rural" zone pattern.
ed almost word.for-word along
the lines of the "open space"
zone proposed by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission last year
in connection with its recon-
mendation for preserving broad
wedges of open land between
corridors of development.
Terming it IAN important tool
for implementing the broad
open space detectives" of the
proposed General Plan for flu
ture land development here, the
three groups expressed hope
the new Council will consider
the zone despite its rejection by
their predecessors.
AS proposed in their applica-
ton, it would provide areas of
low density in which rural
characteristics and activities
predominant" 1t is designed,
they added, to promote eco
nomic use and conservation of
the land for agriculture, natural
resource development, residen-
tial estates and non.intensive
recreational use."
The five-acre zone was voted
down by the former County
Council after widespread op-
position from up-county proper
ty owners and developers, who
argued it would deprive them
of their right to use their prop
erty as they choose.
A similar attempt to estab-
lish a five-acre minimum lot
size for building in open spaces
outside areas to be served by
public water is contained in re-
visions to the county's subdivi-
sion regulations proposed by
the Montgomery County Plan
ming Board.
Council members last week
voted to deny approval
of these revisions, principally
because of this feature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

he or she needs most. The
handicapped child, the superin-
tendent concludes, is seen as an
individual with the same needs
as other boys and girls. The
teacher tries to meet these
needs.
DR.. Whittier's report has
been released to all schools in
the county so parents who have
requested copies may learn
more about the Institutional
programs and activities in the
elementary schools of Montgom-
cry County.
Individuals may also obtain
copies of the report without
charge by calling J. Edward
Andrews, Jr., at the Educational
Services Center, at 762-5000, ext.
1893, or by writing the Office of
the Superintendent of Schools,
Montgomery County Public
Schools, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

backing Of human rights, func-
tons and achievements Of the
Human Relations Commission
and other civil rights organiza-
tons here, and education of the
Negro here for a useful life.
The League, she recalled,
spearheaded the drive for inte-
grafton of public schools in the
county. She said her study
group will look into the prob
lem of school dropouts among
Negroes and what steps the
county's school system has
taken to provide both Negro
and white high school students
who do not go on to college
with vocational training.
The LWv has national
policy of opposition to discrim-
nation, Mrs. CARROT said. She
foresaw two possible results of
the local Leagues study aside
from publication of its fact-find-
ing report: reaffirmation of the
civil rights policy and forma-
ton of a permanent Montgom.
cry County Women's Commit
tee on Civil Rights similar to
one formed on a statewide basis
after an appeal from Gov. J.
Willard Tawes in October, which
followed a similar call from the
late President John F. Kennedy
last summer.
Mrs. CARROT said she expects
to have a progress report from
Mrs. Baldwin's committee in
February. The full report will
be presented for League review
and approval at the county
LWV annual meeting in April.
Asked for comment on the
Leagues project, Human Rela.
tons Commission chairman
John ]. O'Connor said: wen
be glad to get all the help they
can give us to push a good
cause. Well be very happy to
have their study"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
NOah's Ark
Holds Sale

In order to combat the star.
walton, sickness and death of
countless stray or neglected
animals this winter, the Noah's
Ark Animal Society will hold
a Christmas benefit gift sale
tomorrow and Saturday at the
Safeway on Old Georgetown
Road in Bethesda at 10 am.
Income needed for food, shell.
ter and medical care until a
home can be found by the
NAAC, is provided by donations
and benefits, such as the Christ
mas gift sale.
The Society reports that those
who wish to help can pick up
an extra gift or two for the
Christmas benefit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Children Here
Test At Above
National Norm

Montgomery County ele-
mentary school children
range from six months to
one and a half years ahead
of the national norm in the
fundamental skills of read
ing, writing, spelling and
mathematics, DR.. c. Taylor
Whittier, superintendent of
schools, said this week in his
annual report.
In 1.-THE Child in the Elemen-
tary School," DR.. Whittier noted
that achievement tests at the
elementary level are given in
grades three, five and six. Re-
suits of these tests indicate, for
example, as in reading, ID how
well pupils recognize and know
the meaning of individual words,
and (2) how well pupils can
read and understand printed
materials.
Results of all tests show that
the average third grader is over
a full grade ahead of the aver
age American boy and girl in
the third grade in reading
skills; reading comprehension
tests at the fifth grade show a
jump of one full grade plus
seven months; mechanics of
English tests indicate that stu
dents in grades three-five are,
on the average, a grade to a
grade plus seven months ahead
of other American children.
In spelling skills, Montgom-
cry County third grade students
are a full grade ahead of the
average third grader in the
United States. By the fifth
grade he is two full grades
ahead of the average American
boy or girl of the same grade.
BY the sixth year he is still
ahead of other sixth graders by
a full grade and a half.
In arithmetic reasoning stu
dents in grades three-six tested
out, on the average, one grade
plus one month ahead of the
national norm; in arithmetic
fundamentals M on tg ON cry
County children averaged one
half grade ahead.
In his 28-page report DR..
Whittier touched briefly on the
foreign language program, art
and music programs, as well as
special education, which pro-
vides unique educational oppor-
tunities for students with Sc
verely impaired hearing or
sight; those who are crippled
from cerebral palsy, polio,
muscular dystrophy, or similar
Affections; those with speech
defects; the mentally retarded
and those with brain injuries.
1t was pointed out in DR..
Winters report that classes
for the handicapped child are
usually small and are designed
to give each boy and girl what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Rights Study to Be Made
By Women Voters League

Montgomery County S
League of Women Voters has
stepped into the grass-roots
drive for civil and human
rights sought by both the
state and federal administra-
tons.
Convinced that the nation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

AS the deadline set by the
Clerk of the County Council
for receiving membership lists
of seven outspoken civic groups
approached Tuesday, only two
had acknowledged his request.
One, the Montgomery County
Humane Society, reminded the
Council it had been furnished
with a list of the society's off.
GERS and directors last spring.
The group said its member
ship now stands at 300, but indi.
Gated it would furnish no names
until it is informed of the
Specific use" for which the
membership list is intended.
Slightly more cooperative was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Cub Scouts Get Pins

Twenty-seven Cub Scouts
were awarded one-year pins at
a recent ceremony of the Lay
louisville Cub Scout Pack 1928
of st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church. Ed May is cub master
of the troop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
County Leads
Rest of State
In 4 Categories

OOuIlLy SCHOOLS not only
grew faster during 1952-62
than any other school system
in the state but they led in
three other categories-per-
centage of new teachers and
principals hired, the increase
in the number of pupils who
win high school diplomas,
and the percentage of stu
dents who continue their
education after graduating.
A report by State School
Supt. Thomas S. Pullen Jr., re-
viewing the last decade which
experienced the beginning of
the post World War II "baby
BOOM" showed:
. Montgomery Schools in
creased their enrolment during
the 10-year period by 1853 per
cent.
. The number of new teach
ers and principals hired during
the period increased by 1899
per cent.
. The number of students
who went on to complete their
high school educations here
rose by 273.2 per cent.
. The percentage Of high
school graduates who went on
with their education at degree
granting institutions was 63.7
per cent.
All of the figures were higher
than those produced by any
other school system in the state,
including Baltimore City, ac-
cording to the report.
As far as enrolment in.
creases were concerned, while
Montgomery schools were grow
ing by almost 146 per cent, the
state enrolment increased by
an average Of only 67.S per
cent.
Montgomery County led the
entire state in rate of increase
for both elementary and high
school enrolment. The former
was 1851 per cent while the
latter was 246,1 per cent.
Second highest enrolment in
crease was that of Anne Arun-
del County with 1853 per cent,
DR.. Pullen said, while Prince
Georges wound up third high
est with las per cent.
Only remaining area to
double its school population
during the 10-year period was
Baltimore County with a 1927
increase recorded.
Tiny Garrett County in West.
ern Maryland reported a per-
centage increase of only is per.
cent, DIR. PuIlen reported.
State public school enroll.
ment at the end of last year
was put at 641,800. BY 1872
state school officials expect an
enrolment of 821, 200.
While the number of school
children in the state increased
81 per cent during the 1952.62
period, DR.. Pullen reported, the
number of principals and teach
ers nearly doubled-from 14,344
to 27,75S.
In Montgomery County, the
number of principals and teach
ers increased during the 10-year
period by 1899 per cent. Next
highest increase was that re-
corded by Baltimore County
which turned in a 1917 per
cent figure.
Montgomery also led the
state in increased percentage Of
students graduating from high
school with a figure of 1882 per
cent reported. The state aver
age In this category was only
114.8 per cent.
Also Montgomery County dur.
ing 1952-62 placed firstly far
- In number of high school
graduates continuing their edu.
cation in degree-granting insti-
k..k;a~ 4AA.I - CO y 49,. on,.k
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Montgomery graduates went on
to higher education while the
second highest area of the state
in this category was Baltimore
County with 43.8 per cent.
Prince Georges recorded 43.5
per cent in this category.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

way Of life
under which
these gre . 7
United States
exist. survive
and succeed.
Depressed
as we must ell
still feel over
the loss OF SO
great and en-
ereetie q lead
ar - LAIN :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

AZ per cent of the schools built
for the county between 1850
and 1858 were late in their
comprehension Of them as
much as lao days late"
Report on Performance
The board has asked the
school administration for a
report on contractors perform
ance since 1858. William Hoof-
magic feels there should be
more lead time" included. in
planning new school buildings,
while John D. K. Smoot has
proposed a sitter policy for
exacting liquidating damages
from slow contractors.
At the same federation meet
ing Thursday, Mr.. Newman
said board members are con-
cerned about the standardized
design in Fairfax schools.
Headed that manyof them
look like "glorified warehouses"
to him.
Board members said they
feared that school construction
in the county has been pro-
ceeding at such a pace that no
one has been able to consider
architecture that would fit in
with the character of some
neighborhoods or provide a bit
of variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

said the men were Negroes in
their early 20s, one wearing
sunglasses.
William A. Daver, 18, of 5217
Janice lane, Temple Hills, Md,
reported at 9 pm. while stopped
in his car for a stop sign at
1000 Waller place Sc, three
youths approached him and one
reached through the open car
window on the drivers side and
struck him in the face with his
fist.
Mr.. Daver said he got out of
the car and was jumped on by
the youths. He was treated at
Hadley Memorial Hospital for
face cuts and a cut of the left
eye brow.
He described the assailants
as white youths in their late
teens. They did not rob him,
he said.
Harold Ives. 33, of 1918 Ra-
venwood road, Riverdale, Md,
owner of Tony's Crane Service,
159 South Capitol street, re-
ported at 11:10 pm. while leav-
ing his place Of business he was
set on by three men.
He was beaten on the face
and head and was admitted to
Casualty Hospital.
He told police the men were
white and did not rob him.