davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
FILA Members
Meet In Biloxi

Biloxi Fernwood Junior High
School was the scene Nov. 10
for the gathering of Is chapters
Of Future HomemakerS of Am
erica in the annual fall sub-diS-
trict meeting.
The Moss Point chapter | e d
the group in attendance with So
members. A total of 681 FILA
m e m b S attended the meet
ing which had as its t h e m e,
"Your Home - A Key To the
Future.
Officers Of the district were
in charge of presenting a key
for the home, with the help of
their chapter members.
Adele Peresich, state presi-
dent, presented an Informative
report on the national conven-
ton.
District song leader 10 A n
Small Of Moss Point and Char
lotte Sullivan also participated
in the program.
1t was announced that Moss
Point will host the spring SUBJ
district meeting.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Visitors Attend
Christening Of
Thomas Child

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scheffler
and son L. ]. Jr. spent Thanks
giving holidays with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. a n d
Clifton Thomas, Jr., in Crystal
Springs.
While there they attended the
christening of their granddaugh-
ter, Rebecca Ann. The b a b y
wore a dress which had been
worn by her brother at h s
christening and a hand tatted
cap, which was made by her
great great aunt in New Or
leans, was worn at christeningS
of her uncle Robert w. Schef-
fler, L. j. Scheffler Jr., e r
mother Janet, and brother jim
ME.
Standing at the altar were the
child's parents, brother, four
grandparents and great grand
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
WSCS Circle
Meets I'm MP

The morning circle nj 7CS
of First Methodist Church OF
Moss Point met in the home of
Mrs. Ed Brown with Mrs. Wal
lace Calhoun, chairman, presid-
ing.
Mrs. John Cirlot presented a
program on women in Gods
Missions with MeSdames Lynn
Hooper, Ramos Khayat, Ed
Brown and Ward Cannon assist
ing.
After a brief business session,
the meeting adjourned for a fell
lowship period at which m e
refreshments were served.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Mary Virginia Leonard To Wed
Daniel M. CreeI In Biloxi Sunday

Mrs. Forrest S. Leonard has
announced the approaching mar
riage Of her daughter, Mary
Virginia, to Daniel NJ. Creel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Creel of Biloxi.
Miss Leonard is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Leonard Of Pas
cagoula.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed at Epworth Methodist Church
in Biloxi on Sunday at 2 pm.
and a reception will be held a.
the church Immediately follow
ing.
The bride-eIect, a 1862 grat
uate of Moss Point High School,
is a nurse at Singing River
Hospital and the groom to be
is employed at Jitney Jungle in
Biloxi and was graduated from
Biloxi High School in 1862.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

and Gregory LeggiO, also of
Baton Rouge.
The mother of the bride chose
a champagne beige sheath with
Alencon lace bodice and a mat
ching hat of slim flouncy fea-
theirs. Her shoes were of bronze
patent leather.
The mother of the groom wore
a light satin brocade sheath
with short sleeves and rOund
neckline and accessories Of a
darker hue.
A reception was held at the
Woman'S Club House in Baton
Rouge where guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Campagna,
mother of the bride, Mrs. Kei-
fer, Mr.. Campagna, the bridal
couple and members Of the we'd
ding party.
An elaborate arrangement Of
white chrysanthemumS was the
focal point Of the brides table,
thanked on either end by silver
punch bowls. The brides cake,
made in four square tiers, was
topped by miniature figures Of
a bride and groom.
Mrs. John Ricca presided at
the brides register and coffee
was served by Mrs. Annie Oil
yer.
Mrs. Frank LoBianco, god
mother and aunt of the bride,
served the cake assisted by
Mrs. Paul Fasullo and M r S.
Vincent LoBianco.
Punch was served by Mes
danes Jack Shall, George Cam
pagna, Sam LoBianco and Len
ny Collins, auntS of the bride.
For travelling the bride wore
a magnolia wool suit with cram
berry accessories and the or
child from her bouquet.
Following their honeymoon
the couple will live at Villa
Madrid Apartments, I'LL Hill
croft, Houston, Tex.
The bride was graduated from
st. Joseph's Academy and Bat
on Rouge Draughon Business
College and attended Louisiana
State University for two years.
She is employed in Houston.
The groom is a graduate of
Notre Dame High School in BIZ
loxi and attended Perkinston
Junior College, Springhill Col
iege, University Of Houston and
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Party Honoree
Is Bride Elect

A beautifully appointed after
noon coffee, honoring Miss Nj
nan TiSdale of Jackson, bride
elect Of Charles B. Bratt, was
given Saturday by MeSdameS L.
K. Mcintosh and Florence
Bratt in the Bratt home on
Weems Street, Moss Point.
The bride-elect wore a trous-
seau frock of Silver-green lame
with an antique cameo brooch
at her throat.
Mrs. S. A. McInnis, Jr. pre-
sided at the brides book and
invited guests into the dining
room. A miniature arrangement,
made by Miss Bessie Cowan,
Of blue hydrangeas and sweet
heart roses decorated the table.
The refreShment table W a S
covered with a white linen cloth
featuring drawn work and was
conferred with a silver epergne
filled with pink debutante ca
mellias with silver candelabra
holding pink candles at either
side.
Presiding at the silver coffee
service during the afternoon
were Mesdames Paul Caruso,
j. T. May, W. F. Mcleod, R.
W. Mcintosh, Edwin Woodruff
D. G. Bond, G. A. Graham, C.
S. Beardslee, Ramos Khayat,
Karl Horn, M. l.. Smith and j.
7. Thompson.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Guutier Mission
Youth Meeting

Martin Bluff Baptist Church
was the setting of a youth fell
lowship meeting held at tn e
mission in Gautier.
Members of the WMU were
hostesses for 40 guests attending
the gathering.
A talent review was held and
games played by the group.
Serving refreshments were
Mrs. Vera Douglas, Mrs. Helen
Martin, Mrs. Ernest M n,
Mrs. Barbara Keebler, Mrs.
j. S. Hastings, Mrs. Mamie Gay
nor and Mrs. Hollis McGilll.
Special guests were Henry
Keebler, the Rev. Hollis Nc
Gill, Mrs. Don Martin and chill
dren.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
HID Club Plans
Party Thursday

Orange Lake Home Demon
Stration Club will meet Thurs
day at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. Walter Foster in Orange
Grove.
The meeting will be the OBJ
servance of the groups annual
Christmas party and gifts will
be exchanged.
Names Of ''secret sisters will
also be announced.
Miss Nell Price will Substi-
tute as home demonstration
agent in the absence of M r S.
Charlotte Garner.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Baptist WMU
Of Martin Bluff
Meets Thursday

Members Of Martin Bluff
B Baptist Church WMU met
Thursday in the home Of Mrs.
Ernest Martin where plans were
made for Christmas Eve serv-
ices at the church.
There will be a tree at $50
pm. and music by the youth
choir, under the direction u
Mrs. Mamie Gaynor and Mrs.
Calvin Thomas.
During the meeting Mrs. j.
S. Hastings presided and the
devotional was given by Mrs.
Vera Martin.
The program, which was tax
en- from Royal Service, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Gaynor with Mrs.
Barbara Keebler assigning
parts.
Mrs. Merideth Randolph was
a guest for the day and re-
freShmentS were served by the
hostess.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Davis Finishes
Finance Class

FORT BANJAMIN HARRI-
SON, Ind. - Army Pvt. Ray
ford l.. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray Davis, who live at
COG Eleventh Street, Pascagou-
la, completed a five-week dis
bursting specialist course at the
Finance School here in Novem-
Der.
Davis entered the Army in
June of this year and complet-
ed basic training at Fort Jack
son, S. c.
The 2O-year-old soldier is a
1868 graduate of Pascagoula
High School.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Cynthio Stone
Party Hostess

Miss Cynthia Stone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stone
of Pascagoula, was hostess
Friday night at a buffet supper
and dance, held in the Corral
Room at Cotita's.
Occasion was the celebration
of Miss Stones sixteenth birth
day and the affair was attend
ed by IS guests.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Two Pos Girls
Are Nominated
For Yearbook

10 Burns and Jan Walker of
Pascagoula were among those
nominated for special diStinc-
ton at Mississippi State College
for Women.
Each year Meh Lady, campus
yearbook, sponsors special pag-
eS honoring winners in various
categories.
Miss Burns was nominated as
one of eight for Most Versa
tile, and Miss Walker has been
nominated as Favorite.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Miss Sara Cumpugru Is Bride
OF Richard Matthew Jacobs

Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in Baton Rouge was the setting
on Thursday for the marriage
Of Miss Sara Mae Campagna,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie l.. Campagna Of a 0 n
Rouge, and Mr.. Richard Mat
thew Jacobs.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Bernie Keifer Of Ocean Springs
and DR.. Marvin H. Jacobs of
PaScagoula.
The Rev. John j. McNama-
"a officiated at the double ring
ceremony in a setting of white
gladioli and chrysanthemums.
Musical selections, which in
Guided PaniS AngelicuS, Ave We
rum Corpus, Ave Maria a n d
Veni Jesu Amar Mi, were pre-
scented by Mrs. Edgar RACIAL
at the organ and SoloiSt Jack
Gomez.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, was exquisite
in a traditional gown of
white pure silk peau de sole.
The bodice, heavily embossed
with re : embroidered AlencOn
lace accented with clusters of
tiny seed pearls, featured long
sleeves coming to points at the
wrists and a Sabrina neckline.
Her controlled skirt was COM
plimented by a front panel &C
cented on either side by re-
embroidered Alencon lace in a
cascade with lace motifs down
the center front.
The skirt, backed by a hustle,
fell softly in a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil of imported illu-
sion was held in place by a
lace crown featuring handrolled
miniature roses and clusters Of
tiny seed pearls. She carried a
crystal rosary and a cascade
bouquet Of stephanotis with a
white yellow-throated orchid.
Mrs. Leroy Robson of Baton
Rouge, cousin of the bride,
served as matron of honor and
maid of honor was Miss Char
leen Mary Campagna, sister Of
the bride. Bridesmaids were
Miss Joyce Ann Campagna, sis
ter Of the bride, and Miss Rose
Fasullo, a cousin Of the
bride.
The attendants wore patio
length dresses of antique gold
peau de sole fashioned with fit
led bodiceS and elbow length
sleeves. The bouffant skirts
were accented with handrolled
miniature roses and streamers.
Their headpieces were S n 6 e
roses Of matching peau de sole
with gold net. They
carried cascade bouquets Of fea-
thered bronze chrysanthemums
Serving as best man was Jo-
Seph LoBianco with groomsmen
Paul Fasullo Jr. and John Rlc-
ca Jr., all of Baton ROuGe.
UShers were Gerald LoBiance
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
OES Officials
Here

MeSdameS John Cirlot a n d
Harold Millikan entertained for
Mrs. Bernice Roberts, Worthy
Matron Of the Grand Chapter Of
Mississippi, and Mrs. RUBY
Sorsby, Grand Electra, both Of
Jackson with a brunch at the
Travel Inn in Pascagoula.
Forty guests from Long
Beach, Gulfport, Biloxi, Ocean
Springs, Pascagoula and Moss
Point were in attendance.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

On Honor Roll
At MSCW

Dorothy Olivia Jane Of Moss
Point was named as one of
sixteen MSCW students on the
Presidents List with grades of
no less than A during the first
nine weeks of school.
Local students on the Deans
List, with an average Of A,
were Linda Jean Renfroe Of
Moss Point and Elizabeth Whit
field Gulley Of PaScagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Dear Abby -.
Girl Who Buys Ring
Should Purchase Two

DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a girl who buys her
own engagement ring? Her boy
friend told her he couldn't af-
ford to buy her a ring because
he is paying off his car, SO she
went out and bought herself
one and paid for it. She says
lots Of girls do it. Her boy
friend said if it makes her hap
py, he doesn't see anything
wrong with it. Am l old-faShion-
ed or isn't this fellow a poor
excuse for a man?
BYSTANDERl
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

serving aboard the m~inesweeper
USS Persistent.
The ship is currently under
going training exercises in prep
aration to deployment early
next year in the Western Paci-
fic.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

the argument. What should | do
when she comes?
KICKING MYSELF
DEAR KICKING: Beg, bOr-
row, or rent a mattress or
sleeping bag and let her sleep
on the floor. She's 80 per cent
brass and won't feel a thing!
X X X
DEAR ABBY: | am IS years
old and l guess l should know
when I am sick and when |
am not sick. My mother calls
me a little hypochOndriac."
Whenever | complain about a
headache or a pain in the leg
or the arm she says it's only
growing pains and if | didn't
pay SO much attention to my
self | wouldn't notice e m.
| want to see a doctor ut
every time. | mention it, my
mother says, "Oh, it's nothing,
you don't need a doctor" How
can l convince my mother that
l do?
NO HYPOCHONDRIAC
DEAR NO: If you really
think you need to see a doctor,
ask your teacher or S chOOI
nurse to persuade your mother.
Perhaps you have complained
too much in the past about
ailments to be taken
seriously now. But don't ignore
your pains.
X IL *
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
X
Hate to write letters? Send
one dollar to Abby, Box 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf, for Abby's
new booklet, "How To Write
letters For All Occasions.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Robert c. Allen
On MinesWeeper

US PERSISTENT - Robert
C. Allen, boatswain's mate sec
ond class, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman j. Allen of 81
Davis Street, Moss Point, is
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

DEAR B~YSTANDER: Appar-
emily the girl is calling the sig
mails. She should have bought
TWO rings = one for his nose.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: A friend I.
grew up with but haven't seen
IN years, called me long dis
lance and said she was coming
to this city to visit for a few
days. l told her Id be glad
to see her, but | didn't have
room enough in my apartment
to have her stay with us. She
said, ooh, the floor will be good
enough for me-" | told her I
wouldn't think Of it, but she
argued and argued and Il
couldn't talk her out Of it. Now
my husband is having a fit, and
says he can't have a woman
on the floor while he
is sleeping on a bed. He says
he'll go stay with friends and
give Her his bed. Abby, | can't
let him do that. | am so mad
at myself for letting her win
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

was graduated from the Uni
verSity of Southern Mississippi.
His fraternities are Sigma P h j
Epsilon and Kappa Mu Epsilon.
Mr.. Jacobs is employed as a
math teacher at Bellaire High
School in Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Dulles Links Bomber GAP
To Error on Red Intentions

1t was not an intelligence
failure, but a mistake in judy
ing Russian intentions that
created speculation about mis-
sile and bomber gaps" a few
years ago. according to Allen
Dulles, former head Of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
He says the intelligence COM
Imunity knew what weapons the
Russians had designed and how
many they could, in theory,
build. But the estimates Of the
Russian intention to build them
fortunately went wrong, he
said.
In 1854, Mr.. Dulles said in a
lengthy Renaissance published
today in Harper's magazine, "ev-
cry indication" pointed to the
conclusion that the Russians
'were adopting "a new heavy
bomber) as a major element of
their offensive strength a n d
planned to produce heavy
bombers as fast as their econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

II know Of no estimate that
"a spontaneous uprising of the
unarmed population Of Cuba
would or should be touched off
by the landing" he said.
Russian intelligence officers
are the final and extreme
product Of the Soviet system,
an example of the Soviet mem
tally pitched to the nth de-
gree" Mr.. Dulles writes.
These men are "blindly and
unquestioningly dedicated to
the cause. at least at the out
Set" Mr.. Dulles said. But they
have IAN ingrained tendency to
perform tasks by the book to
conform, to try to pass the
bureaucratic buck If things 60
wrong"
Also, Mr.. Dulles said, contact
with the Western world often
disillusions Soviet agents, and
they sometimes defect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Vandalism Found
At Rood Project

Destruction OF Silver Spring
construction equipment was re-
ported on at a citizens meeting
last night.
Oakview Citizens Association
members were told the vanal-
ism has made it necessary to
employ a Waterman at the
Capital Beltway project.
It also reported at the meet
ing that there has been no
further progress on the pro-
posal to build a community
recreation center.
The meeting, presided over
by David Feldmann, was held
at the Brookview Elementary
School. Corliss street, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Fulton Lewis
Feted for Service

Fulton Lewis, jr.. dean of
the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN news commentators, was
honored here last night for rs
years of continuous service to
his radio network.
More than 500 friends paid
tribute to the veteran news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
2lst Corps to Truin
At Area Installations

Twenty-Five military install
lations in a 12-State region
that includes the Washington
Metropolitan Area will be used
in the 21st United States Army
Corps 1868 summer training
program.
About $4,000 Army Reservists
will be engaged in two-week
field encampments at the in
stallations from April 81
through September 7, Maj.
Gen. Van. H. Bond. corps COM
mander, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

man during a banquet at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Lewis was raised in George
town and later attended the
University Of Virginia. He now
lives with his family at $500
Upton street NV.
In addition to his broadcasts
heard here nightly over Mu-
tual's local station VOL, Mr.
Lewis writes a syndicated COL
umn that is published each day
in more than 100 newspapers
throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Tour Of Embassies
Set for Nov 4

The Goodwill Guild Of Wash
ington will hold its nth annual
spring tour Of embassies from
2 to 6 pm. May 4.
The tour will include the
embassies of Canada, Chile
Denmark and the Islamic
Center.
The tour is sponsored to ben
eft the Davis Memorial Good
will Industries rehabilitation
program for the handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Film Report on River

A filmed report Of the study
made by the Corps of Engi-
neers on the Potomac River
Basin will be presented on
WRC-TV, 1880 to II pm,
April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

omy and technology permitted.
Estimates Of future Russian
production indicated that the
Red bombers would outnumbeI
Americas.
Bomber Fell Short
However, production did not
rise as rapidly as had seemed
likely; evidence accumulated
that the performance of the
heavy bomber was less than
satisfactory" Mr.. Dulles said
The gap never materialized.
After 1856, when U-2 photo
graphs became available, tn g
Defense Department put great
pressure" on intelligence off,
GERS to estimate Russian missile
production. Again there was a
wrong prediction.
TT was possibly fortunate
that we erred on the side of
over estimating the opponent, 4"
he said. The present margin OF
American superiority in missiles
and bombers can be credited to
the gap" predictions.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that
other spy agencies have made
mistakes, too. He cited mis-
handling Of intelligence materi-
al by Washington before Pearl
Harbor as well as the Japanese
estimate that the Pearl Harbor
attack would bring long-range
benefits.
The Cuban Episode
The British government failed
to appreciate intelligence about
German bombers before World
War II; and Hitler, Mr.. Dulles
said, disregarded predictions Of
an allied landing in North
Africa.
one presumed intelligence
failure, during the Inflated
Bay of Pigs invasion episode,
should not be on the list. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Tuna South of the Border

VI cup chopped onion VI cup chopped green
pepper IA tablespoons butter cans 6h
or ounees) StaT-kist Tuna can Qs ounces
tomatoes 2 cups cooked rice . "a cup grated
cheddar cheese teaspoon chill powder .
teaspoon salt Dash pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Saute onion and green peppef
in butter. StiLin remaining in.
gradients. Place in 2-quart
creased casserole and bake in
$500 :. oven 20 minutes or heat
on top Of range. Serves 6.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Utah and Arizona to come and
participate.
For motel or hotel reserva-
tions, contact the American Legion
Post at Mancos. Colorado. All
Indians will be admitted free of
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Schedules

1868 Schedule For
Vaccinating and Spraying
Sheep and Cattle Program
For District #16 and #1o
District ZIG
July II
Coolidge 900 Pm
Iyanbito Noon
Roberts Coal Mine 300 PM
District #10
July 13 on down to Sam Valdez.
July IS Nageezi Community and
July 16 Kimbito Area.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
charge.

charge.
For more additional informa-
tion, write to: Mrs. Wanda Stone
road' Con-Ute Agency, Ignacio.
Colorado.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Pow Wow Set

wv "Vvs SGu
Danny Tallbird of Towaoc, Col
orado, announces the All-Indian
Four-Corner Inter-tribal Pow
Wow to be held at MancoS, Col
orado, 18 miles east of Cortez,
Colo, and % miles west of Du-
range. Colorado, on July 26. 27,
and 28.
Tallbird invites visitors as we'll
as the many War dancers and Hoop
dancers from Oklahoma, Kansas,
California, New Mexico, Colorado,
Labor.
Continued from page y
was "thinly disguised compulsory
arbitration and was no incentive
to true collective bargaining"
Faye Mundon, local chairman
for the Br hood. stated.
"Pre sident Kennedy has difficult
decision to make. Must he require
labor to be subjected to dicatation
that will be imposed by compulsory
arbitration or will he side with
labor and take over management
of the railroads by the government
subject TO settlement as provided
by the Railroad Labor Act?'
Mundon continued, "We know
it would be better for the Brother
hoods involved, the labor class
generally, those many railway
workers of the Navajo Tribe, as
well as all other tribes, if a
precendent were NOT set whereby
labor generally is forced into
compulsory arbitration.
Mundon said, "The Railroad
Operating Crafts have a long
record of fair dealing with the
Carriers. Our Jobs, regardless Of
the 'featherbedding' snears made
by the Carriers, are all necessary
for safety and we feel, with the
advancement of automation and the
SA1illAAAolAOii vi many loL LOpPoA Idih
ties, that this is neither the time
or place for compulsory
arbitration.
In the meeting, Sunday, J.E.
Wolfe. chairman of the railroad
negotiating committee, said that
work rules--the so-called "anti-
featherbedding rules" s"--would be
put into effect unless in the mean
time legislation which makes the
act unneces sary has been
enacted" "
The five incorporating bro
therhoods said that the outcome
of the work rules controversy
"will undoubtedly be a pattern for
future government intervention"
and said "if that is the aim, let
the fight be a bitter one"
"If the Labor Department and
the mediation board can no longer
function in the interest of labor
peace. then this nation can no
longer deny the right of the parties
to the use of self-help," they
said.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

SODEE receiving congratulations from Dennis Ogan
Employment Section
of Indian
United Navy The oath
by Captain P USN Retired who
Counselor the Dallas BA Staff.
the Worth
May 1868, under Public Law 959 He will
Navy Memphis
study This comparable college Shondee
Navajo graduate the Holbroo High
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

July 18 Chaco Canyon Trading Post
July 19 Area.
July 20 Willie and Francis Nor
July p berto and others.