davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30

study had been picked months
in advance.
Keith Funston, exchange
president, reports that transac-
tions by public individuals on
October l6 represented 53.4 per
cent Of total volume, the highest
since the June, 1859, study.
Transactions by institutions
and Intermediates represented
2S.9 per cent of total volume.
Activity by Exchange members
contributed 22.7 per cent.
While the relative participa-
tion of institutions and inter-
mediarieS was down somewhat
from recent years, their buy
and sell transactions in both
round lots (1O0 shares or more)
and odd lots (less than 100
Shares) accounted for nearly 8
million shares with a total
market value of more than $l35
million. This represents an
increase of about one million
shares from the most recent
previous study in September,
1861.
Included among institutions
and intermediates are nom
member broker-dealers, invest
ment and insurance companies,
pension funds, religious and
Evening star., 1963-12-30

The passage Of a tax reduc'
ton bill next year almost Ger
tainly will raise this question
will the anticipated spending
really stimulate the economy?
For vital clues to what We
can expect, l submit the expe'
rience of England-which this
year put through a tax cut
roughly equivalent to what
we're planning and under eco
nomic-financial circumstances
strikingly similar to ours.
The United Kingdom budget
Of April, 1868, reduced taxes in
England by about SIT billion on
a full-year basis, equal to an
SILL billion tax cut here. This
is almost the total of our annual
tax cut when the reductions
become fully effective in 1865.
Both individual and corporation
income taxes were cut to in
crease consumer spending and
to give businessmen incentives
to invest more in plants and
equipment. This is what we are
going to do. Some Of the cuts
went into effect Immediately,
some went into effect July /,
others became effective still
later. This step-by-step ap-
proach is ours too.
At the same time, the United
Kingdom budget increased
spending for its fiscal year 1864
by 71z per cent. The increase in
Federal Government spending
here will be much smaller but
the trend is the same.
Britain's budget deficit for its
fiscal year 1864 is estimated at
about $1.9 billion, which is
almost $14 billion in United
States terms. Our budget deficit
will be nowhere near this but
we're also in the red.
Finally, Britain cut taxes in
spite of the fact that it was
spending far more abroad than
it was earning abroad-in short,
running a balance of payments
deficit just as we are running a
deficit in our balance of pay
mentS.
The parallel is close indeed
and this goes for the size and
the type of the tax reductions,
the conditions under which the
Evening star., 1963-12-30
.DeAngeIisT Talks
AT Hearing on
-
Oil Firm Mess

NEWARK, N. j., (AP).-
Anthony De Angels told a Fed
eral bankruptcy hearing today
that his bankrupt vegetable oil
firm generally purchased about
$120 million worth Of futures
contracts annually.
De Angels, president of the
Allied Crude Vegetable Oil Re
filming Corp. of Bayonne, testi-
fled before Federal BanNupty
Referee william H. Tallyn.
Des Angels twice previously
refused to testify at the bank;
ruptcy hearings but then agreed
to answer certain questions
while retaining his constitutional
right to decline others on
grounds Of possible self-incrim-
inatiOn.
He answered some of the
questions put to him by Nathan
Ravin, attorney for Allied's
receiver, and declined to answer
others, including one asking that
he identify Allied's board Of
directors.
De Angels is free on 5000
bail on an 18-count federal in
dictment charging him with
transporting more than $50 mil,
lion in forged warehouse receipts
across a state line.
Contempt proceeding against
him Stemming from his earlier
refusal to testify have been pul
off pending the. outcome Of
the current questioning.
De Angels testified thai
Allied generally purchased more
than 10000 contracts for "fu-
lures" Of cotton seed and soy
bean oil each year at 5000 per
contract.
I He said his firm had to pay
the brokerage houses involved
$4OO to $500 per contract up tt
1000 contracts and then had tC
post $1,000 per contract on the
remainder.
The idea of futures trading is
that a producer preSells the
future output Of a commodity
and a user prebuys his future
requirements.
The collapse of Allied led tt
the demise Of two Wall Stree
brokerage firms with whom the
, company had dealt.
|, De Angels said the two firms
J Ira Haupt and Co. and j. r
Williston and Beane Inc, were
among four with which he die
the most business. He said hi
. did the most business with &
"peterS" firm in, Chicago ant
next with d. r. Comenzo ant
Co. Of New York.
He told the hearing that al
one time Haupt had about $1(
million in cash that Allied had
put up toward the contracts anG
WilliSton and Beane had at mos
a half-million dollars.
!, De Angels said that 80 pei
cent of his business was in the
exporting of fats and oils an6
that his biggest account was
with the Bunge Corp. of New
York. Bunge is one of the firms
seeking an accounting Of Allied
commodities. 1t claims to hole
warehouse receipts for $15.3 mil
lion in soybean oil which has
not been accounted for. The
oil allegedly was stored at 9
warehousing firm in Bayonne
Evening star., 1963-12-30

the American Society for Microbology the American AS
socation for the Advancement Of Science the American
Association of Clinical Chemists and the Aberus Magnus
League.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
$3.50, 900 AWARD
MADE FOR STUDY
OF PESTICIDES

Bionetics Research La
boratories, Inc, of Falls
Church reported it received
$3.50, 900 Government con-
tract to do a years study
on whether bug-killers and
other pesticideS cause hu-
man cancer.
The contract, expected to
be the first to finance a
continuing research effort
by Bionetics, was awarded
by the Health Education
/ Welfare Department .
During the year covered
by this contract, Bionetics
will examine the cancer
causing potential of some 40
pesticides.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Of People
Mrs. Gouqe Joins Chemical Firm

Mrs. Susan Gouge has been appointed
supervisor Of quality control for John d.
CopanOs & Co., manufacturing chemists,
a Baltimore pharmaceutical firm. Be
fore being named to the position, Mrs.
Gouge was employed for 10 years as a
bacteriologiSt for the Government, first
at the Walter Reed Army Institute of
Research and then at the Food and Drug
Administration. A graduate Of George
Washington University, Mrs. Gouge also
studied at the Georgetown University
Graduate Schnnl. She is a member of
Evening star., 1963-12-30
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK CAPl.-Spot non-fer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81
cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1874 cents a pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin l.33I4 a pound, New York For
eign silver 1898 per troy ounce, New
York. Quicksilver 220-225 per flask,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
/ heavy was quoted by Iron Age
At 26.00-27.00.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

November 80 earned $6,553, ,669
or $1.O1 a share VS.. $5, ,4O9, ,225 or
SO cents in 1862 period.
GultOn Industries, Inc, in 8
months ended November 80
earned $4,000 or Is cents a
share VS.. $1.1 million or 81
cents in 1862 period.
Sterling Precision in 6 months
ended October 81 had a loss Of
$50, ,692 VS.. a loss of $S2O,247 in
1862 period.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Stute Farm Names Galloway

Robert NJ. Galloway jr., has been named agency d.
rector of new office of the State Farm Mutual Automo
bile Insurance Co. that will the Washington area
Mr.. Galloway attended Montgomery Blair High School
and graduated from the University Of Maryland in 1948
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Is Cumberland
4-H'ers In Market
Hog Competition

Fifteen All 'ers are enrolled in
the Market Hog Project for 1863
IN Cumberland County. Each
All 'er enrolled in the project will
grow a market type hog to en-
ter IN competition with other
All 'ers and students enrolled l.
Vocational Agriculture courses
from y different counties in
tMS area at show and sale 10
De held this summer at tn eljve-
STOCK market in Lynchburg.
Al club members in Cumber-
land carrying the market h O o
pro &c ct are David Watson
charles Watson. Sheia Jackson
Benjamin Jackson. Morccl Wood
SON. sam Reid. La Vern Reid
Royal Davenport. Charles Hat
cher. Aldena Holcomb. Clarence
A. Il o c Q m b. Joan Watson
GWeldyon Lipscomh leila Lang
horn and Brenda Lipscolnb.
The purpose of the project is
TO teach 4-H'er and agricultural
students good methods of pork
production. James C. Ayres.
farm agent, reports. This in
cludes breeding, selection. SAM
tatlon. the use Of high protein
and mineral supplements, self
feeding, and to show the proper
type Of hog to produce for mar
ket.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Clayville

June Is - Vacation Bible
School was organized at Grace
land Baptist Church on Monday.
They have an interesting pro-
gram and splendid attendance.
Mrs Bernice Pruden. Brenda
and Joe. Of Centralia. are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Moore. while attending Va
cation Bible school
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Bodie, for
mer residents here, now of Or
lando. Fla. are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mesdames Sally Bradbury,
Lloyd George, Bernice Pruden
and Emma Moore attended the
graduation exercises of Miss
Alice Dean. aJtpe II, in til e
Mosque Miss Deans grand
father, Henry L. Dean, was a
former rural mail carrier from
Clayville.
Mac Knabe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Mason Knabe, of Cocoa.
Fla, is spending some time with
the Herman Knabe family.
Willis Clements, who suffered
stroke last Friday morning. is
reported improving in Johnston
Willis Hospital.
E. F. Uebele is in St. Luke s
Hospital for treatment. He is
also improving.
Judge William Old and Mrs.
Harry Shackelford, of Centralla.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. w.
p Weisiger and the James
Weisiger family Powell Weisiger
of Midlothian, was a Friday
visitor there.
Pat Phillips is spending the
week with her uncle and aunt.
DR.. and Mrs. Wexford Ross, in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Matte Lyon attended the
graduation exercises of her
great granddaughter. Miss Jen-
ME Lyon, at Midlothian Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sutton.
II. are home from ChoWan Col
lege. They are with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nelson. at
the present time.
Mrs. j. c. Land and daugh-
ter, Anna Abbott. of Manning.
S. c.. are expected week end
guests of the j. c. Weisigers.
Mrs. w p Weisiger will &C
company them to Washington.
D. c., where they will visit j.
c. Land. Jr.. who is secretary
for Sen. Thurman from South
Carolina.
Allie Wells. a Powhatan na-
tive and neighbor here, passed
away last Friday III Petersburg.
Funeral services were held Sun
day in Southlawn Cemetery, Pc
tersburg.
John L. Harris is attending Jet
school in Memphis. Tenn. He Will
be there 10 weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Sunny Side

June l3 Garrett Woodson
and his sons. Bobby and Steve,
motored to Washington. d. c..
Monday with Andrew Godscy to
see the game between New York
Yankees and Washington Sena
tors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berger
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett Woodson and family to Rich
mond Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Urban Berger.
S. M. Jamcrson boarded the
bus bound for the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Esten Terry and sons
III Lynchburg and then on a
camping trip in the Blue Ridge.
A most enjoyable occasion was
held Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly Farrar at
Blackstone. when the Vaughan
family had a reunion in cele
bratlon of the Both birthday of
Mr.. Farrar's mother, Mrs. Kate
Farrar. Sixty guests were pres
ent. SIX of Mrs. Farrar's i'm
mediate family and their de-
scendants. Those attending from
here besides Mrs. Farrar and
Mrs. French were Mrs. Thomas
Timberlake Miss Becky French.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hargroves
and Mrs. NJ A. French, Jr., and
daughter, of Richmond.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman. Da
Vld. Susan and John. are spend
ing a few days with Granny
Hughes in Charlottesville while a
kitchen face-lifting is being done
at home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Little Symphony Plan
WbitepiIie Concerts

The North Carolina Symph-
ony's Little Symphony will
present three concerts at
Whitevillc jan. 30-3l.
This is the fourth consecu-
tive yc1r the Little Symphony
has appeared at Whitcvillc.
Under the direction of D..
Benjamin Swain, the %
member professional orchestra
will present a cnildrcn'S con-
cert nj , p. m. "Wednesday and
again al 1890 a. IN. Thursday.
A special adult concert will be
presented al $3.50 p. m. Thurs
day. All concerts will be al
the high school auditorium.
Featured piano SoloiSt of the
evening performance will be
william Alton. playing the
Mozart piano concerto No. ~
~ C-Mai = with orchestral
accompaniment.
Alton is Il faculty member At
,he Nulnan'S College of ia.
University Of North Carol;n.
: Greensboro. Tho National
Federation Of Music Club.
lam"i him Young Artist a..
he Year in Piano in 1861.
The orcrCSira will present
vuiN by RosSini. William Boy
.. Dvn:ak, Coates, DrEuSSy,
famlau, Thomas Ha well rs =,
I,diy q. fIvur,tc tunes from
I've broadway hits Kiss Nc
Kate" "SweythcartS" ana
"C9rouScl."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Red Tart Cherries
Plentiful In Stores

Housewives will find can
ned red tart cherries plentiful
at food stores during Febru-
airy.
Canned cherries are featur-
cd at the top of the u. S. De-
partmCnt OF Agriculture's list
Of plentiful foods for the
Southeast for February
Stocks of canned cherries
late last year we're about n
fourth larger than at the end
OF 1861. Homcmakers will be
able TO take advantage of the
generous supplies and plan
many different cherry dishes
To pcrk up February menus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wicker of Tabor City an
nouncc the birth Of a daughter,
Laura Beth. on Wednesday.
Jan. %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
For RENT: Upstairs apart

mcnt for Rent, furnished or
unfinished. Private drive
and entrance, Call 37l1
days or 1921 nights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caprell
were recently named sponsors
Of the newly formed Future
Business Leaders of America,
and several local businessmen
were named as honorary MEM
berS last week
The FBLA club was formed
by students taking commerce.
al courses at Tabor City High
School. Membership is on
voluntary basis.
The following local business
men were selected and agreed
to become honorary FBLN
members: II. G.. Ooc) Dam
Cron, w. w. Woody, Ruey
Hewitt, John SolcS, and Troy
Mcpherson.
These men will serve as
members of an advisory coun-
Gil to help plan projects for
the club.
Since organizing, the club
has published a Student Di-
rcctory listing the names, adj
dresses. and telephone numb
crs of each student in high
school.
Pat Ward is the clubs 1863
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Another important bonus event at your nearby
Norge Villages and Satellites! Now's the time to
bring in all your winter blankets, sweaters and
heavy clothing = have them dry cleaned econon-
coIIy beautifully in Norge dry cleaners - and have
them MOTHPROOFED FREE at the same tme
PLUS = you get valuable gifts when you bring the
coupons you've clipped out from below. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING
COSTS LESS WITH NORGE

Fost, economical, convenient! Add up the SOW
nes yourself: You can clean in just one ood
Eosier to use than automatic wosher-just put in
soiled articles and take them out beautifully
cleaned and dry Mix coors and fobrics os you
choose. Norge coin-operoted dry cleaners puts no
Crosses, pleots and ruffles stay sharp. Trained
Norge counseIors are always on duty to assist and
advise you in obtaining the best possible dry
cleaning results. Big ID. load costs just 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK,
There's A CONVENIENT
NORGE VILLAGE!

People everywhere are discovering the new
world of economy and convenience at
Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning Villages.
Much bigger thon ordinary eoin-operOted
Ioundries, Norge Villages feature giant
fomiIy-size washers, regular size washers
and plenty of hieh-speed gas dryers
there's almost never any waiting. Norge
coin-oP dry cleaners give you bright, clean,
wrinkle-frea cleaning every time. Norge
Satellites are smaller than Villages and
feature Norge dry cleaning onIy.) Norge
Villages let you relax in q country-cIub
atmosphere with eose-invitine chairs and
lounges. The walls are PoneIed in warm
walnut. AVoriety of coin-operoted refresh
nents, snocks and laundry needs ore ovoiI-
obie. Some Villages even feature special
PersonoIized valet service.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

FOR SALE: 1856 IS camping
trailer. In good condition See Rev.
Donald Fredericks, Fort Defiance.
Arizona or Phone 81 426O.
FOR SALE: Cement Blocks 4 8x
8 16 Inquire at Eric 6 Kathy's
Cafe, St. MichaelS. Arizona
FOR SALE: Large Bull Buff a 10
Robe, fully lined. See Stanley Bar
toS, Window Rock.
SERVICES: For a complete book
keeping and tax service, write Sc
quoyah Company. Suite 428. 1O11
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia 7.
Pa.
FOR RENT: APIS: $65. 90 month.
324 West Manchester. Los Angeles.
Telephone 10 9-O658.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

FOR SALE--Reasonably priced.
regi stored 4-year old Holstein
milk COW. Will calve early Spring.
Very gentle. Will deliver. Also
for sale yearling heifer from above
COW. Write Stuart Dune an, Box 81,
Joseph City. Arizona.
MIR. Tom James. C#46558 from
Bird Spring area. District NJ is
to contact Robert Fulton. Chair
man of District VIZ Grazing Com
mittee at the Tribal Oil G Gas
Office. Shiprock. New Mexico. as
soon as possible.
FOR SALE: 1861 Cushman Eagle
scooter. Excellent condition. See
at Tribal Hill Dr., Window Rock.
WANTED: Navajo Partner in very
good Business Proposition on
Reservation. Full or Part Time
Small Investment required -.
Contact: Ph 863 -3OH or Write Box
493, Gallup, New Mexico.
FOR SALE: 1861 Pontiac Tempest
a Door Sedan--Excellen Condi-
tion--TermS--Pr owner
Contact Ph. 1863 3-3O7l or write 25O8
E. Sc Gallup. New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

FOR SALE: 1861 POnGiac Tempest
4 door sedan - Special One
owner exceIlem condition Con-
tact lack Miller at the Navajo
Sales Co. 25O8 E. Hway 66. Cal
lup. New Mexico or Phone 863-
3OH.
HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced and Dependable School
Bus Driver. to drive childrenfrOm
Crystal. New Mexico to Navajo.
New Mexico-ContaCt MIR. Lamb
son at 1903 Burke Drive. Gallup.
New Mexico or Phone Union g.
1852.
WANTED: Saddle horse for girl
Call 8H4433 after S pm.
WANTED: Certified Welder--weld
pipes. various sizes for gas and
water distribution Contact Arizona
State Employment Service at Win
dow Rock. Arizona or Chinle.
Arizona Job at the Chinle Subag-
ency. 4.24 PHI.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
>JV3TRADINGPoSTh
x, e. cLASS1F1EDS z~~-.-..ss
SERVICES
cLA SIT D S

SERVICES
FOR A COMPLETE BOOKKEEP-
ING AND TAX SERVICE, WRITE
SEOUOYAH COMPANY: DEPT. IL
E. P.O. BOX 1864, PHLADEL-
PHIA S, PA.
HELP WANTED--MAN, Plumber.
Journeyman. 81. 70 Per Hour. Must
have own tools. Apply at-Arizona
State Employment Service-G Ganado.
Arizona. or Chinle, Arizona. Work
will be in the Chinle Subagency.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

LEATHERCRAFT goods now
available made to order.
Special orders also available.
All items reasonable prices.
For further information con-
tact Rose Mary Barber. 81-
45O0, Window Rock. Ariz.. or
after S pm. call 863-9937
Gallup, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

BABY SITTERS-F EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment G Personnel
office. Window Rock, Arizona
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Heifer
yearlings--9 head. located at Ship
rock, New Mexico Call Bob
Masters. Window Rock. Ariz.
81 4441
PARTNER: WANTED: ACCOUNT
TANT: WITH PUBLIC EXPER-
IENCE: WRITE: SEQUOYAHCOM
PAlNY: P.O. BOX 1464: PHILA-
DELPHIA S. PA.
FOR SALE -AMFM Rclco modern
electric table radio. Contact E.
Bowman, Navajo Police Station.
Fl. Defiance. AriZ.
FOR SALE
Like new truck and lOWboy
rrailer--15, 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed--air.
vacuum, G electric hook up. AT
Gu in engine. gas tandem lowboy.
Total price--$3. $50. See Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe. Bloom
field or call 632-3251.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor.
1000 Series Air-BrakeS Custom
Cab with 92O Tires -.
FEMALE HELP--Needed. One Fe-
male Navajo Receptionist and Sec
retary for the State Senator's
office in Phoenix. Arizona. Must
be thoroughly experienced. neat
and manerly. Salary $48OO per
annum. Apply at Tribal Personnel
Office, Window Rock. Arizona.
HELP WANTED MALE: FISH 6
WILD LIFE AGENT. Preferably
from Kayenta area. Prefer man
over thirty 1907 years of age and
married. Must be thoroughly de-
pendable and reliable. Quarters
available. 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.
HELP WANTED EMALE OR
MALE: JOB OSTACCOUNTANT.
at Window Rock: Uses Payroll.
purchase. delivery. expedit ng.
equipment rental and similar re-
ports to classify. prorate. COM
pute and record daily charges to
proper accounts on specific jobs
or projects. Must closely watch
expenditures in relation to ap-
proved budget allowances for each
project. Must be able to furni sh
complete itemized cost data on
any project on short notice. Apply
at the Employment c Personnel
Office. Window Rock. Arizona.
FOR SALE: / Sofa-bed. brown and
Matching chair. T. Lynch. 81-
| 4156.
FOR SALE--Genuine Easy Lift
heavy duty trailer hitch $4S. One
smaller trailer hitch SIS. Contact
Ethelbah'S at Canado Road Camp.
Phone Ganado 8N-431O.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

after S pm call 863-9937
Gallup. NM.
FOR SALE: Excellent Investment =
New Service Station Building fully
equipped on ZOO 15O' lot. Lo-
Gated at Kirkland. New Mexico on
Hiway $50, 20 miles east of Ship
rock. Priced to sell with easy
terms. Call DA 5-9311 Farming
ton or MIR. Harry Franklin 2689--
Shiprock.
HELP WANTED MALE: RADIO
TECHNICIAN. Incumbent sha all
have a complete knowledge of the
rules and regulations of the Federal
Commune atoms Commission and
IRAC as they pertain to the tribal
radio systems. He shall possess
radio operator second class
license. Incumbent is directed to
see that all FEC rules are enforced
and in case of discrepancy to
notify the Chief of the Radio
Division.
Under the supervision of the Chief
of the Radio Division incumbent
shall be responsible for the main
tenance of tribal radio systems.
He must be capable of correcting
all equipment failures which
develop in the mobile units. base
stations and control equipment.
antenna systems and associated
apparatus. He will install and re-
move radio equipment inac-
cordance with standard practices.
He shall maint ain accura ate main
tenance records which indie ate
technical adjustments. parts re-
placed. Property Numbers. and
serial numbers. Personnel
Department. Window Rock.
LOST: Light Green fender skirt.
January 3. 1868. lear ENCO Station
at Fort Defiance. Arizona. Finder
please return to ENCO Station
FOR SALE--196O Detroiter Mobile
Home. 46 X1Ofeet. Two bedrooms.
completely furnished with auto
matte washer. Write to CD. Wes-
ton. Box 156, Teec Nos Pos. Ari-
zona or Phone Shiprock 1888 or
3181.
FURNITURE FOR SALE: S pc.
living room set--walnuf modern;
"Lane" dining room set liable.
4 chairs) walnut: ~ X IS Nylon
rug w/rubber pad--new: bedroom
curtains Ito fit Tribal duplex
wfixtures: T.V. converter: carpet
sweeper: vacuum cleaner (handl
Call 8H-4258.
WANTED: To buy the Book titled
The NAVAJO INDIAN By Dane
Coolidge. Call 81 -44O.
NOTICE TRAILER OWNERS.
storage shed for sale. 4x6 #.
aluminium. silver. contact Marsh
all Tome, for further information
at 871-4217.
FOR SALE: Used furniture. Beds.
Mattresses, Chests. Chairs. Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. ,White Elephant LOdget
da,.c tsaAkcSsAdZ1rsSA go! u