davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
indians Expand Land Usages
On 0ff-Reservufion Ranches
By MONK TYSON
Denver Post Staff Writer

one consolidated agency of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. The Ute
Mountain Utes have headquarters
at Towaoc near Cortez and the
Southern Ures are headquartered
at IgnaciO.
Bob White, assistant superin-
rendem of the consolidated Ute
agency, said the off-reservation
ranch purchases were made by Ute
Mountain Utes. The five ranches
total 1900 acres.
GUNNISON RANCH LARGEST
Largest of the ranches pur-
chased by Utes is Pinecrest ranch
in Gumison County. Colo. COM
prising is, 500 acres. 1t is used for
summer range for cattle.
The three other Ute ranches in
Colorado include 1,T7 acres near
Hesperus; $40 acres northwest
of Mancos, and AIS acres east of
Mancos.
Near Blanding. Utah. the Ures
have purchased the 1,5H-acre
Perkins ranch where S Ute fam
lilies Craze their cattle on live
stock cooperative basis.
The Utes Craze total OF 500
cattle on the five ranches. Main
reasons for the purchase by the
tribes were to relieve grazing
pressure on reservations and
stimulate interest in agriculture.
Although the 16-million-acre
area of the Navajo reservation is
comparatively large. its desert
land has small grazing capacity.
A lack of water restricts row crop
farming. Average daily use per
capita on the reservation is four
gallons of water. compared to
daily per capita use of 200 gallons
in the United States.
Although the tribe realizes in
come from uranium. coal and tim
Der. all developed and 'mdeveloped
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Preventive Clinics
Established By PHS

The Public Health Service has
announced that Cornfields clinic
will open for regular weekly
clinics. The weekly clinics will
begin on February 6. and will be
each week on Wednesday. The
hours of the clinic will be from
10 a. m. to $3.50 pm.
The Corrfields clinic is part
of the Fl. Defiance Service Unit
with headquarters for this service
unit at the Fl. Defiance Hospital,
doctor and nurse for the clinic
L.c on the Field Health staff of
the hospital.
There is a public health nurse
stationed in Ganado who will be
making home calls in that area.
the nurse will try and help
Navajos with their health prob
lens.
This clinic as well as other
clinics on the Reservation will be
of general nature with emphasis
on prevention. All women expecting
babies should 60 TO a clinic for
regular prenatal checMps. One of
the major problems on the Reser-
vation is prematurity and this can
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
PHS Award Given
Rose MurY Foley

At q tea given in her honor,
Mrs. Rose Mary Foley received
cash award based upon the recon-
mendation of her supervisor and
the Window Rock Incentive Awards
Review Committee.
The award from DR.. Zobel,
Area Medic al Officer, Albuquerque
read in part "This award is in
recognition of the efficient and out
standing manner in which you
carried out the duties and re-
sponsibiities delegated to you
during the period from January
1862 to September 1862. You have
consistently accomplished your
duties in a manner exceeding the
normal requirements of your po-
sition.
wish to commend you for your
efforts and devotion to duty. |
know you will continue to serve
as faithfully and we'll in the future
as you have in the past".
The award was presented to
Mrs. Foley with congr atulations
from the Fl. Defiance Hospital
staff by DR.. McElwain. Medical
Officer in Charge.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

resources of the Navajo reserva-
ton would support only 35 pct. of
its $4,000 people. Most Navajos
must compete in the off-reserva-
rion labor market for jobs.
NO NEW PRACTICE
Acquiring off-reservation land
is not a new practice for Navajos.
In 1928 the tribe purchased 40. 600
acres of off-reservation land. They
also lease several thousand acres
of state and federal lands for
grazing.
''The Navajos are always in
terested in purchasing land 10
cared in the immediate vicinity of
the reservation" Plummer said
Some Navajos concentrate on
marketing their farm products for
a livelihood. Others consume most
of the farm products they raise.
Many weave some Of their own
clothing in their hogans. Agricul-
ture has been the principal means
of livelihood for Navajos for many
generations.
Traditionally, the Utes were
hunters in their Western Colorado
nation before white men drove
them from their bountiful fishing
streams and abundant hunting
grunds.
In recent years the Utes.
especially those of the Southern
Ute tribe, have increased agri-
cultural activity. The SouthernUtes
have 5000 acres of irrigated crop
land in the vicinity of Ignacio.
The Pine River project will
(Conrinued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

be traced to poor care during the
prenatal period.
Many people do not have their
immnizations. especially the
children who are not yet going
to school This is the time that
immunizations are especially
needed to protect the small
children from tetanus. diphtheria,
and wfoopjng cough. all of which
can cause death. Babies should
also be brought to the clinic for
their checlups. most important
during the first year of life.
Children should always be taken
to a doctor when they become
sick without delay.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Two Indian tribes in the Four
Corners country are engaging in
agricultural expansion and apply
ing income from other reservation
resources to purchase Of lands out
side reservation boundaries.
And the newly acquired lands
are on tax rolls. Indians have de-
clined chances of acquiring on
reservation, tax-exempc status for
the lands.
Two ranches with total acreages
of 21O.00O and costing more than
$1.4 million have been purchased
by Navajo Indians. whose tribal
headquarters are at Window Rock,
Ariz.
Ute Indians have spem $500. 900
for purchase of five ranches, four
in Colorado and one in Utah, since
1884. These remain on tax rolls
in counties in which they are
located.
GRAZING LAND
Ed Plummer, in charge of the
Navajo tribal land investigation
branch, said the 11O, ,OOO-acre
Brownie ranch in Eastern
Arizona was purchased a fewyears
ago for $3.50. co., In Apache County.
18 miles from the reservation
boundary. it is used primarily for
grazing cattle.
Navajos purchased the 100. 600
acre Ed Sargem ranch in San Juan
and Mckinley counties in North
west New Mexico for $3.50. 600 in
1889. The ranch is used primarily
for grazing sheep and goats and a
few cattle.
Sub-leased in units to tribal
members. the two Navajo ranches
were purchased from income de-
rived from uranium. coal and tim
Der projects on the reservation.
Two Ute tribes in Southwestern
Colorado are administered under
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
THE MAN WHO THINKS
HE CAN


HE CAN
If you thinkyou are beaten. you are:
If you think you dare not. you
don't:
If you'd like to win. but think you
can't.
It's almost a cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose. you're lost.
For out in the world we find
Success begins with fellow s will:
It's all in the state Of mind
If you think you're outclassed, you
are:
You've got to think high to rise.
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win a prize.
Lies battles don't always 60
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
---Walter d. Wimle
For your encouragement
From Ray Zaner. The Poet Scout
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

ROSEMARY FOLEY receives cash
award from PHS presented by DR..
McElwain, Medical Officer in
Charge of Fort Defiance Hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
MOSS NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Moss Area met with the
Mt. Mariah M. B. church. Laur-
ell, Mississippi, August 25, 1868,
Time z pm. The house was
called to order by the presi-
dent. Prayer services was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Earnest Wheeler
and President Barlow. After
prayer services President Bar
low took the chair after his
brief remarks the welcome the
hostess church. Miss Betty Rae
Mcmillan. Then the program
began five churches were pres
ent and had a part in the max
ing of the program prayer of
fered for the sick ushers, shut
ins, Rev. Barrett. no reports
from the matrons. Visitors from
the Jones County area. The fl
nance committee in charge. A
mount of finances $31.15. The
next meeting will be held with
East Pleasant Grove church,
Laurel, Mississippi, September
%, 1868. Time $50 pm. All
visitors are welcome to come
and worship with us at any
time.
Mr.. Daniel Barlow, president,
sister Ethel Clayton, secretary,
Bro. Ezra Pruitt, reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
BY Lila Hamilton

Whether your hair color problem is
getting rid of the first streaks of gray
frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous natural-looking color at home.
Equally important, this new lovely color
will last the entire life of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair real look Of youth with
the new discovery called TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do is sham
poo and rinse. So natural appearing, no
one will suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINTZ contains q
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Paehuta News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Pachuta area met with
the Mt. Jordan church, Pachuta,
Mississippi, September /, 1868,
time $50 P. M. the house was
called to order by the Vice Pre-
sident. Worship services were
conducted by Ernest Jordan and
sister Pearl Jordan. After the
devotion the Vice President
the chair, and the % psalm was
repeated in unision, after his
Introductory the welcome from
the hostress church. Sister
Sarah Jordan. Then the pro-
gram began, all churches was
present and had part in MAX
ing of the program. Visitors
from California, Braton, Mas
sachusetts, minister Rev. N.
L. Bender, Rev. A. P. Price,
Rev. T. j. Barrett, and Rev. Ar
ington. Prayer for the sick
ushers, shut-ins. Rev. Price,
matrons noted reports matron
Bender. Finance Committee in
charges finance $70.50. The
next meeting will be held with
the Chapel Hill church, Pach-
uta, Mississippi October 6, 1868.
This will be the annual ses-
sion, mass meeting Friday night
before the first Sunday, at
Chapel Hill church. All present
are asked to be present and
bring their young ushers, and
all ushers are asked to be pre-
sent. Bro. C. C. Combest, pre-
sident. Sister Sarah Jordan, Sec
retary, sister Mary Bender,
Carrie Combest, matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

If you like to make magic, you
can make money, too. Let the
word get around that you're a
magician-for- hire. Get your first
experience by entertaining at
children's parties, then work up
to adult dates. You might even
team up with your musical
friends to develop complete en-
tertainment package.
Are you baff1ed by car custom
izers' lingo? Monogram Models
Inc. asked Daryl Starbird, the
company's custom car design con-
sultant, to write dictionary of
customizing terms. From cArbs
to customiZing" is free at your
hobby dealers when you buy q
Monogram half-inch-scale Gus
tomizing car kit. 1t defines every
thing from "A-bone" to "Z'd
frame"
Don't hide mementos of your
summer vacation away in boxes
OF albums. Trace the route OF
your auto trip on a map and glue
it over a lamp shade, waste has
ket or table top. Photos, post
cards, menus, even Matchbox
covers can be added. Cover the
whole with clear shellac.
y !: 4
An amateur photographer uses
Monogram's F-51D Mustang
fighter to get overwhelmingly real
effects. He attaches a plane wing
to his camera, then shoots two
other models. The result: you're
in the cockpit, looking across the
wing at the two other aircraft in
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
I''2:|I}3lE1|[|a
New Easy Home ''Tint''
Gives Second Chance at Youth

built in conditioner, your hair is much
more softer, smoother and easier to
control. Only occasional touch-ups about
once month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends will admire and envy
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
groomed, our very best. Truly, we say
TINT CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is
Second chance at youth" Choose from
Ia shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $3.50 plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
The Look Of Fashion

Are you among the millions
who sew your own "originals?'
Then you know that a slender
figure is your best fashion asset
If your figure doesn't quite fit
your fashion, let SEGO Liquid
Diet Food help you cut calories
Lose a few pounds with a liquid
diet meal a day. Avoid diet mo-
notony with different favors
One day choose chocolate malt
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Revival service begins here
Sunday after regular services at
the Spring Hill Holiness church
Sunday School on usual hour,
conducted by Supt. E. S. CHM,
HOO o'clock sermon by pastor,
Rev. w. M. Jones Text; Math.
6:13: His discourse was very
inspiring at 2 P. M. The guest
speaker Rev. Maurice Bingham
of McComb, Mississippi, chose
for subject Jer. 34:12, 13.-14.
He held the congregations at
tention as he so beautifully
augmented his text, music was
furnished by Christ Temple
choir, McComb and Sweet Home
church choir of Franklinton,
Louisiana. Sunday night 7 o.
clock sermon, by Rev. A. D.
McCory of McComb, Text;
Words, The Church" Matt.
1911. 1t was very interestingly
explained. Finance raised $45.-
90.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

another strawberry, pineapple,
banana, chocolate, vanilla or
orange.
You can make this especially
designed suit, with Chanel
touches, in fabrics to suit your
fancy for city, country or elegant
occasions. Like the pattern? Send
75c to: Pattern Offer, Dept. 4,
P.O. Box 888, St. Louis 88, Mis-
souri,. Be sure to state your size
10, II, IA or 16.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
MEMBERS NEEDED
JOIN = TODAY

Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. Ernestine P. Gipson,
Mr.. Williams Miller, Miss Chris
tine Clayborne, Mrs. Rosa Rob-
inson, Mrs. E. E. Lovelace, Mrs.
Leona Anderson, Mrs. Christel
Dennis, Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs.
Alice Ruth Dean and Mrs. Hen
rietta Lee.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Tylertown News

Mr.. and Mrs. @. R. Dillon
and daughter, Diana motored to
ltta Bena, Mississippi Sunday
co take their son, Mr.. Quincy
Dillon to enroll in M.V.C. there
also Misses Doris Magee, Hilda
Wilson and Charles Ellzey, left
for M.V.C. Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
brookhaven
News

Revival services will begin at
Kynette Methodist Church sun
day, September Is, 1868, thru
October 8. Rev. A. L. Gerald of
Meridian, Miss. will be the
Evangelist. The public is invited.
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan pastor.
Revival services will begin at
Crump Chapel Methodist Ch.
Sunday, October II, 1868 thru
Friday, October 6. The public
is invited. Rev. l.. R. Mcmillan,
pastor.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Allen the past week end were
Nh. and Mrs. D. l.. Magee of
Greenville, Miss. Mr.. Magee is
brother to Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Teresa Mack Smith has
returned to Chicago, Ill. after
visiting her sister Mrs. M ary
Allen who is i'll. She also visited
her mother, sister and other
relatives.
Sick and shut ins - Mrs. S..
A. Rembert, Mrs. Mamie Film
ders, Mrs. Margaret Billups. Mr..
Eliga Howell, Rev. H. Brown,
Mr.. T. w. Browder, Mr.. James
Coleman, Mrs. Norsis Jones,
Mrs. Addie Wells and Mrs.
Hannah Mason.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

your three-plane formation. For
greater realness, smoke up fuse
lage with tiny birthday candles
to make the planes look fused" :"
Or try Testor's clear dull coat
spray lacquer to take off the
shine.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

A surprise birthday party was
given at the home of Mrs. May
Ella Magee of Knoxo Communi-
ty for Mr.. MARCEL Magee and
Mr.. John L. jefferson Satur-
day night September 7. 1t was
very amusing and we'll attend
ed. Barbacued chicken, Irish
potato chips, bread, cake and
cream were served.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Sara Bell Dean
for Mrs. Francis Washington,
Wednesday evening. 1t was
quite an enjoyable affair and
caught the honoree very much
surprised. Those attending We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark,
Mns Beatrice CHM, Hannah Dill
lon, Renetta Johnson, Georgia
Smith, Pearl B. Williams, Mary
D. Dorest, and Mr.. ]. j. Wash
ington. A very delicious repass
was served.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
TYPING, SHORTHAND AND
18th ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION AT YWCA

The Branch YWCA will OBJ
serve its 18th Anniversary on
Sunday, September 20. All
members and friends are expect
ed to be present. The time will
be announced later.
BALLET STUDENTS
PERFORM
The Ballet students took part
in the Sophisticated Laveretts
program on Sunday, September
8. They won a prize for good
performance.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, a YWCA
volunteer, is working with this
group.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Mamie Moss gave a
party at her home for her Sun
day School class. 1t was we'll
attended. Some 80 children
played games and enjoyed a
very delicious repass of sand
wiches cold drinks cake and ice
cream double.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Booth
went to Bassfield, Mississippi
Friday afternoon, to attend the
funeral services of their cousin,
Saturday September 7th.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Nichols
and daughter, Loretta and Mrs.
Doris o. CHM of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi and Mrs. Emma Lee
Waterman and daughter of
Summit attended the revival at
the Spring Hill Holiness
church here, Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Y-TEEN ROLL CALL
OCTOBER 1919, 1868

With the opening of school
we think of Y-Teen clubs and
Y-Teen Roll Call Week, October
1919. The Theme is: "Y-Teens
Count At Home and Abroad
Join"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Pearl Davis and daugh-
ter Geleander Green and child
rem of Los Angeles, California
visited their aunt, Mrs. Genia
Andrew here Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. JEFF
ferson and Mrs. Ara Burks
went to Jackson, Mississippi
Sunday to visit, Mrs. Jefferson's
sister, Mrs. Hattie Taylor who
is on the sick list.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt
lad the following guest at a
Labor Day home coming for
Tor their children Mr.. & Mrs. E.
smith and children of New Or
leans, Louisiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manton Dillon and children of
New Orleans, Louisiana. Miss
Doris Hewitt of Detroit, Mich
lgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hewitt and children and Mr.. A.
V. Hewitt of New Orleans,
Louisiana, Mr.. Walter Hewitt
and children of Amite, Louisi-
ana, Mrs. Rosa Barnes and
children of Sand Hook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hewitt, of Tyler
town and their grandmother,
Mrs. Rosa Brumfield of Frank
linton, Louisiana. There were
~ guests present a delicious
dinner was served to all.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

was very high, everyone enjoy
ed the program, with Mr.. c. b.
White, and Mrs. Pinkie Milton
at the piano. Money raised $19.
Miss Ozell Davis left Septem-
Der 5th for Coahoma j u n o r
College at Clarksdale, Missis-
sippi. also Miss Laura B. Da-
Wis left September 9th for Goa
homa College. We wish them
both the greatest success in edu-
cation.
Visiting in the city is Mrs.
Carrie Simmons of Chicago, IL
linois sister of Mrs. Orris. We
are glad to have Mrs. Simmons
here with us again.
Mrs. Joe Caskell returned to
the city after a brief vacation
in Chicago, Illinois, with rela-
tives and friends. We are happy
to have Mrs. Caskell back home
again. Roy Lee Jourigan, re-
porter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Essie Hewitt have just
returned from a months vaca-
tion with her children in Los
Angeles, California.
Mr.. Robert Williams of Glen
dora, Mississippi was a week
end visitor of his sister, Mrs.
Hannah Dillon here.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Visitors in the home of Mrs
M. B. Brown, Winona Street,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Watts
of Berkeley, California and their
son.
Native Mississippians and
former students of Piney Woods
School, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts are well known in this
section. Mrs. Watts is Mrs.
Browns sister.
The Sophisticated Lavarettes
Social and Civic Club presented
its 18th annual Copsula Fashion
Unlimited, Sunday September
9Th, at the Elks Auditorium on
Lynch Street, Mrs. Mirtis Gre
CORY, president.
The entertainment of the
evening was the showing OF
color slides of the Peace Pill
grimage to Africa, Rome, Gene
va and other areas by Mrs.
Clarie Collins Harvey; the
crowning of Miss Edna Mae
Virgins as miss Magnolia
State" to receive the clubs $10O
scholarship, and honoring as
MAN and Woman" of the year
The music was furnished by
Mrs. Gloria Farris. Miss L'Dins
Robinson and Mrs. Bruce Payne
were the narrators for the
show. The second prizes of S5(
scholarship went to Miss Lottit
Denton and the third prize Of
$25 was given to Patricis
Brown.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Mr.. Clark Gable Holmes visit.
ed his grandparents here this
weekend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
BassfieId News

The Carver High School have
opened it's 18th years of work.
With the PTA in session on
Wednesday mite August %, 1868,
and the registration beginning
August 29th and 30th, and school
beginning September 3rd. We
hope for this a successful ses-
sion with six new faculty men,
bers added, names Miss Mando-
lyn Graiers, Mr.. Willie Clifton
Crates, Mr.. Willie James Gull
pepper, Mr.. Joseph c. Dunbar, Jr.
MIR. Gerald Lerry Jones, and
Mrs. Detella McConn.
The Sweet Water CME church
revivals is in session now with
the Rev. Macmillan in the re
vivalist.
The Funeral services for Mrs.
Rosie Booth will be held Satur-
day morning 10 o'clock at the
Sweet Water Methodist Church
and burial in the Booth ceme-
terry.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
JOIN YOUR YWCA
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY

Negro Pickens news =. :. RH
The Revival services was held
last week at the Union M. B.
church, the spirit was very
high, no candidates was added
to the church, but we had nice
revival. There was many visit
ors from various places, to help
make the revival a great one.
Money raised across the $110.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
YWCA News
SEWING CLASS
AT BRANCH YWCA

The Branch YWCA will start
its Sewing class for the Fall
on Thursday, September 26 at
6 PM.
All persons interested in the
class are asked to register by
Thursday, September 10. The
time can be changed to suit the
members of the class.
TYPING, SHORTHAND AND
BUSINESS ENGLISH AT
YWCA
This year we are offering
Shorthand and Business Eng
ish to the members of our typ
ing class who want them.
Call the YWCA for further
information on these classes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

The Pickens male chorus a.
long with the Smith Chapel
Male Chorus of Jackson, Missis-
sippi the Gospel Doves and the
Heavenly Echoes of Pickens,
Mississippi, rendered a very
fine program at the Lees Chap
ell CINE. church Friday night
September 6, 1868. Time 8 pm.
Everyone enjoyed the program
very much. Money $16.25.
The St. Peter AME Church
held it's last quarterly confer
ence Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember 7-s, 1868. Money raised
s32.
The Pickens Male Chorus, a
long with the Bethel M. B.
church in Madison County, also
the Starlit Jr., the Gospel Doves,
the Heavenly Echoes and the
Rogers Sisters all rendered a
very fine program at the ST..
Peter AME Church, Sunday
September 8, time A pm. 1t
was enjoyed by all. The spirit
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Miss Tommie Jean Scott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mie Scott, 1881 West Pasca-
goula Street, has returned to the
city after a vacation in Detroit
Michigan with relatives and
friends. Miss Scott is also an
active member of the Ell Pro-
gresso Club.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Legene Bell of Bloom
Street, left the city this week
for Detroit, Michigan, where
she will be guest of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Rosa Peppers, 9TH
er relatives and friends.