davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

WASHERS, l5 late mod, fully auto.
Gaur. Must sell. Will del. install.
S49 each. 546-l627. DEALER
WASHERS. late models. fully auto.
Just been overhauled. Guaranteed
Delivered, $50. Ii. 1906. Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

10 wks,, Females, KE. 6-7276
BEAGLEs, . broken, also puppies.
fUl.lJ7.3ipb.
BORzOi Russian wolf hound pups
Real afistocrats, excel pedigree.
extremely intelligent Reasonably
pfieed CIR. 3-4B.l.
BOSTON TERRIERS. Axe, 10 wks..
shots, paper trained, excel. white
collar markings, CT, 6.s334
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe res 9 vks
shots. Call GA, 4.s7ob.
BULLDOG PUPS, Axe, loyabls
clowns. Rare roam reds and brin.
dies ReAA, terms avail. Also stud
service. 30i--257-272i.
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, friendly. cute,
also . min. Axe, young breed
females, 10 e.225l.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, s35 fe.
males res Axe Beautiful gentle
pets, Dial 30i-cL, $4,000
CoLLIEs. tri-color, Axe, . males
1 female ~ vks old, shots and
wormed 10 s.4hO6.
COLLiEs, champion sire, point win,
ming dam Guardians n child car
lottA SIS IN UN. 4.iO45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FOR SALE; RACING HoMERs,
from best strains, $500 pr. No
deliveries made, WA. 6-0346
PULLETs-NeW Hamp. red. white
leghorns, now laying. Place orders
now for baby chicks. WA. 3-l4gl.
900 PIGEONS for sale. Fantaiis
white and colored Homers, Oriental
Erills, Ice Pigeons and Pigmy
PouteTS.
WILLIAM MARKS
Rte. b22, 81 Nj. South
Winchester, Virginia
CTelephone-ASk Operator for Ste
phens City, Va. 305.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
PUPS-AKC

ALASKAN MALAMUTE, . white Of
Axe registered. Call evenings. Du.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

VAC. CLEANERS. all makes recond.
Guar. SS.95 up. VACUUM CLEAN
ERS ExCH., 2626 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. LA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

chairman Of the sections edu.
cation committee.
The section accepted 10 new
members and granted II guest
privileges for 1863 tourna-
ments. The new members are
EMORY Stafford, Dick Wilson
Art Loezius, Bill Dillon, Harold
Hines, Andy Bartolec, John
Haimes, James Bolts, Bobby
Moran and Jim Ellis.
The tournament schedule:
April %, Fort Meade pro-am: 20.
May 8, Fairfax pro-am: 10. Bethesda
Turf Valley pro-iady: 81, National
Open qualifying at Prince GeoreeS'
~ June g. Andrews ABB pro-am; 10.
National Open qualifying at Congress
rs, Pea qualifying A. Richmond; 81 ,
Open At Rel Sir. " manu-
July /, Argyle pro-am; so. Mary
land state Open at Suburban; is,
meeting and pro.pro At Belle ' HaVen:
20, Fountain Head pro-am 90. West
wood pro-Am.
AUGUST ., Fountain Head pro-presi-
dent; ;. Maryland state scratch pro-
Am g. Green Hill Salisbury; s..
Potomac pro-Rm: 10, Argyle pro-
Junior; 10, Sparrows Point pro-am
~, WashinEtonian pro-am; 90, GUAM
tico pro-am; 30. Indian sprinF pro-am.
September 6, assistants champion
- EaRA
pro-am: 1918, Green Hill Omen: ia,
Suburban pro-lady: %. Prince GEORGES
vitational.
october .. Turf Valley pro-member;
z, Rolling Road pro-am; l4-lS. Balti-
more Open at Green SprinT Valley
$50, Howard County Open at All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
AUERBAcH Also VOCAL .t ~
Hawks Officials Protesting
Over Refereeing in PIayoffs

moved from his eyebal before
the game.
We've had too many charg-
ing fouls against u.s." Gallatin
said, land that has stopped our
momentum" He said all he
was after was consistent Off
ciating.
Celtics' Coach Auerbach came
backed with a loud voice and
a set Of statistics to criticize
the work of Referees Sid Borgia
and Norm Drucker in Sunday
nights l09-99 Cincinnati VIC
tory.
1--WE just want a $3.50
chance from the officials, "
Auerbach said.
Cincinnati has played three
good games In this series and
they've won. Two Of them were
great. The Royals were not so
great last Sunday night but
got some help from the officials.
Auerbach's Complaints
There is no question in my
mind that Borgia has no use
for Bob Cousy or myself and
never will," Red said. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
SRF ~
i .EHi =

feeling of his may carry over
into our whole organization.
There's got to be something
wrong with an official If every
one in the playoffs has found
reason to complain about him"
Auerbach turned to the sta
tistics, pointing out that of
Boston's % losses during the
regular season, Borgia or
Drucker officiated in IA and
Drucker worked all five home
court losses in Boston.
Then Auerbach threw in a
pep talk for his forces, who
have won four consecutive MIA
titles and five in six years.
We'll be determined. that I
can assure YOU" Auerbach said.
These are the Celtics. I
don't have to tell them a thing
They know exactly what's at
stake and how hard they'll have
to fight to win It,"
Cincinnati Coach Charley
Wolf seemed to be enjoying
Auerbach's Tuning. He agreed
the game Sunday night was
rough but he said the fact both
teams were tired accounted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Mid-At|ontic Supports
EIbin Bid for PEA Post

The Middle Atlantic PGA
will campaign for Max Elbin's
election as national treasurer
of the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION.
The group held its annual
spring meeting yesterday at
Belle Haven and unanimously
decided to propose the Burn
ing Tree pro for the national
office. The ticket is headed by
Warren Cantrell of Texas, for
president, and Cornell Univer-
sity's George Hall, for secre-
tary.
Elbin and George Bird, pres
ident Of the Middle Atlantic
section, were chosen delegates
to the national PGA meeting.
The group also voted an award
Of merit to Frank Cronin, Uni
versity Of Maryland golf pro
and coach, for his work as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
LindahI HurIs
First County
No-Hit Game

Tom Lindahl spanked Sur
rattsville High Schools basket
ball team to a successful sea-
son last winter and is doing
the same thing in baseball.
The Hornets leading scorer
In basketball pitched the first
no-hitter in the Prince Georges
County League yesterday as
Surrattsville blanked Suitland,
40, on the losers field.
The 190-pound Highlander !
struck out 10 and walked three. |
His teammates played errorless
ball. Lindahl also contributed |
a triple to the Hornets shit |
attack. II
DuVal continued its winning
ways with a Al triumph over
st. Johns. 1t was the fifth |
victory for the Tigers who lead |
the Prince Georges County /
League with 40 record. Sur
rattsville Is 81.
Oxon Hill, behind thee shit |
pitching of Ted Westwood,
trounced Central, 81; North
western dumped Bladensburg,
90, and High Point whipped
Fairmont Heights, 81, in
other Prince Georges County
games.
ssU!yREsIRSATTsvILLE 10 002 0-5QI
Lindahi and MeElroy; Miller Rob.
ertson (o) and Griffin.
ST; JOHNS 1900 01o 900 OIL -
OI FISHER and Ros.V vas os sorS x M
Rankin. Rose "a.
CENTRAL ------ OlO 600 Of all
OxON HILL - 101 400 KS
Morrow. Glass 60 and Dove; West
BLADENsBuRo OO1 OOo 1-244
NORTHWESTERN 2os O22 T-e . |
Keahoe and Hobson, Sykes "a.
HIGH POINT 203 Oi2 O-s Il 1 |
FAIRM'T HGTS. 0l0 900 OIL 1 |
Imbriale and Reavis; Brown, Green. |
Leaf 'e) and SillsssPpis
OSBOURN - 602 ola 4-16 IL oil
STAFFORD = 050 600 O-b 10 |
MerrVman, Layman (2) and sloper; |
Christy. DECATUR go and Dickinson,
Home run0osbOurn. RitenOur. Corn
well.
PRIORY $50 100 % al
Martin. Clifford (6) and sAuls; Good |
win ana Mccarthy.
qEoRQET.N FISH 100 900 OIL "a
LsonhGrdt and Russo; Gaze and Alb
Home -oeorgetown. MeLaush-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
~ the Associated Press

Simmering st. Louis officials
are writing an official protest
today over the officiating in
their National Basket, all As
ISOLATION Western Division
playoffs against Los Angeles
and are getting heavy vocal
support from Red Auerbach,
Boston's only active volcano.
The Hawks and Los Angeles
meet In the sixth game Of their
series at st. Louis tonight with
the Lakers holding a 80 edge.
The Royals and CelticS, tied at
three victories apiece, meet at
Boston tomorrow night in the
decisive game of the Eastern
Division playoffs.
Meanwhile, 1t Is open season
on officials. Hawks General
Manager Marty Blake said,
1.-The officiating has been in
consistent" and we're getting
roughhoused by the Lakers."
Remarks Denied
Blake also said the Hawks
would protest remarks allegedly
made to Coach Harry Gallatin
by Referee Earl Strom.
Storm has denied telling
Gallatin: "I'll get you"
Lakers Coach Fred Schaus
was not available for comment.
Although officiating came in
for the biggest blast by Hawk
coaches. none suggested foul
calling beat their team Sunday.
The Lakers simply outplayed the
Hawks.
But Hawk coaches are out
ragged at injuries to their team.
Two Of their first six men will
be crippled.
Inconsistency Charged
Cliff Hagan had his injured
thumb X-rayed and doctors
found 1t cracked. "It'll take q
small miracle for me to be
okay," Hagan said.
zelmo Beatty had fresh hem
orrhagine in his injured eye,
and will have four stitches re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Curdozo Dominates
First Relays Meet

Cardozo High School finished
first in eight Of IL events yes.
terday to win the first Cardozc
relays at Cardozo.
The Clerks piled up AZ points
while runnerup Bell had %
Harriet Tubman OF Maryland
was next with l6, followed by
Hoffman Boston with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Aussie Champ Bows

SYDNEY, Australia, April 8
(AP).-Filipino Gene Aragon,
ll9, easily outpointed the Aus
tralian bantamweight cham
pion, Billy Males. ll7l/3, at
Sydney Stadium in a l2-round
bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
TubIe Tennis FinuIists

PRAGUE. April 8. (AP.-
Japan and Romania reached
the finals for women's teams
today in the world table tennis
championships for the Corbil-
lion Cup.
Japan, defending champion,
defeated Hungary, 80. and
Romania defeated Red China
80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Frenehmun Captures
Nice Tennis Grown

NICE. France. April o (AP).
Pierre Darmon Of France de-
feated Istvan Gulyas Of Hun
gary. SO. 6-3. Ga, Us,
yesterday In the final Of the
Nice Tennis Club tournament.
Jaroslav Drobny OF Great
Britain and Jan-Erik Lund-
quist Of Sweden defeated DAN
lei Comtet and Patrice Beust
Of France in the final of the
doubles. 50. 6-3. 4-6, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

It. Then he threw down this
challenge to the champions:
ION Wednesday night .
the pressure will definitely be
on the Celtics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
S 4

Newest smart fashion Winter eoois IN misses
and peiIies' sIzesl You'll love theml You'll
love Us for the lower than wholesale prleel
All pile Ilnedl We've shown Just fWos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

a. A smori coat in doUble-breosfed style,
tailored Of heavyweight lominoted Crepe
lone, with fur shawl collar, softly tucked
back. Fire Red, Royal Blue. s-ls.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Returns From Meeting

DR. L. l. Baumgartner returned
to Oakland Monday from Portland,
Oregon, where he attended a meet
ing of the Council on Post Gradu-
ate Assembly of the American
Medical Association. This council
Of which Dr. Baumgartner is a
member is composed Of nine per-
sons who are charged with the
responsibility of the Scientific por-
tion of the two yearly meetings Of
the Association as wei as other
POSTGRADUATE education activities
The meeting of the Council was
held in conjunction with the An
nual Clinical Session of the Medi-
cal Association. Following the
close Of the Portland Assembly Dr
Baumgartner spen, two days in
San Francisco where he conferred
with members of The local planning
committee for the 1854 Annual Ses-
SION which win be held in San
Francisco in June
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Mrs. Fred Brown returned 70
Cumberland last evening after hay
ing spent several weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle.
Sunday Church School officers
at st. Johns Lutheran, Red House
were elected last week and in
cluded Eugene Finn. adult super
intendcnt; Baity Ridder, assistant;
Mrs. Mildred Shaffer, childrcn's
superintendent; Mrs. Florence Rid
der. assistant, Donna Lee Shaffer
secretary; Mrs. Barbara Finn
treasurer
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle left yes
terday for WoodstoWn, N. j., where
she will spend the winter months
with her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cover are
leaving today for Baltimore where
they will visit their two sons,
Bernard Cover and Harold Cover,
also a niece, Mrs Vera Collins, un-
til after Christmas.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
BITTINGER

Mrs. James Glotfclty entertained
ten members of the Homemakers
club, recently. Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
neman presented the topic. Silver
Ware-Its Use and Care. Refresh
ments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fread and
Herbert Bethel, Canton, O., and
Paul Bethel Philadelphia, were
recent visitors of their mother,
Mrs. Leah Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nesline
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Oakland Personals


Miss Marion Leary, Center street,
is visiting with Mrs Margaret
Townshend of Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mateer, Jr,
! formerly of n Bradley lane, moved
into their new home south of
Oakland, on Thanksgiving day
Mr. and Mrs. William Faherty,
Frostburg, spent the weekend with
the latter's father, Floyd L. Wensel,
south of town.
Darwin Sanders, Eastlake, O.,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Sanders, Fingerboard road,
over the weekend
George E. Coddington, grand
vice chance .lor of the Knights Of
Pythias of Maryland, was among
those attending a lodge function at
Homecoming one evening last week.
w. Brooks Hamilton, Jr., of Oak
land, recently sold an Aberdeen
Angus bull to George and Mary
A. Shaffer, Rowlesburg, w Va.
Mrs Edwin Blaker and daugh-
ters. Keyser, W. Va, visited the
formers father-in-law, Mr. Earl
Blaker. who is now at the Cuppett
Weeks Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley moved
into their new home on Wilson
street the day before THANKSGIVING
1t had been in the process of con
struction for the past several
months.
The girls of the Monte Vista II
Club are going to Cumberland this
Saturday for a roller skating party.
Each girl is to bring a guest. Mrs.
Ross Grove and Mrs. Taft Oursler
will chaperone.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Jones, of
Columbus, o., have returned to
their home after having visited
their son and daughter-in-laW. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Jones and chill
dren. in Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Johns,
Alder Street and family travelled
last weekend to Salisbury, Pa,
to visit with Mr. Johns parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Johns
They returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Leburn Myers and four
children plan to leave here Fri
day for their new home at q
Manor road, Livingston, II. j Her
husband was a former principal OF
the Crellin School. Mrs Myers and
children had spent the summer
months in Mt Lake Park.
Guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Oscar
Lee, in Mt. Lake Park, over the
week included Mr. and Mrs. George
Lee. Mr. and Mrs Danny Edgar,
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Brant, Orrville,
o., Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bolyard
and son, KingWood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Paugh, Mt Lake Park; Mrs.
JOY Tressier, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Naylor,
Wilson street, entertained with a
birthday dinner for Mrs. Mason
Glotfelty on Sunday, December 8,
at Cornish Manor Nine guests
were present. They included Mr..
Mason Glotfclty Mrs. Margaret
Castee,, Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Bar
rick, Kitzmiller, Mrs. Frederick
Thayer, and Mr. Gordon Mealy.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Four Births Occur

Four births occurred during the
past week at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, three girls and one
boy
On the 9th daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wayne Whitacrc, Nitz-
miller
On the orn a daughter to Mir and
Mrs. Robert Dean Kisncr route 2,
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Mike Cook returned to Washing
ton, D. C.. on Tuesday after spend
ing some time here.
Mrs franklin Ruesegger, Pen
nington street is spending some
time in New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Mahaffey and
Mrs William Z. Beckman were re-
ccivcd into membership at St.
Marks Lutheran church Sunday
morning by letters of transfer
7 W. Ashby who has been at
the home Of his niece, Mrs. Earl
Evans, for the past couple of
months, has gone to Webster, Fla.
where he will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glade re-
turned TO their home at Falls
Church, Va, after Mrs Glade had
visited here with her parents. MI.
and Mrs. Harry Stemple, Center
street
jay Bell. Donald Friend, Robert
Ault and Stanley Calls, one of the
barbershopper quartets, provided
the program for the weekly meet
ing Of the Oakland Rotary club
last Friday evening. They are
known as the Tune Tumblers.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Chapter No. 81. Order of Eastern
Star will be held at the lodge
rooms, Tuesday December II. At
that time there viii be election of
officers and a short Christmas
program will be presented.
Willard L. Hawkins, county su-
perintendent of schools, was the
speaker at a meeting of the Ale
gany county council of Parents and
Teachers. one evening last week.
He spoke on his analysis of Swe-
dish and American schools.
AT recent banquet honoring the
Varsity and Junior Varsity foot
ball players at Fishburn Military
school, Waynesboro, Va, cadet G.
Joseph Kerins, III, received his
varsity letter. He was starting
tackle on offense and defense, and
Coach Phil Marshall said he did
"a great job al both positions"
Shrners attending the Ali Chan |
fall ceremonial from this vicinity !
included Paul B. Naylor, Merle |
Willard David Walter, Harold
Harmed aud Melvin Kesner. Candi- |
datsssincludcd John Wolf, William
Ashby and Harold Ashby. The
ceremonial was held in Cumber-
land on December 7.
Dr.. and Mrs. Jack Liller and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Earl Roth
went to Pittsburgh Sunday where
Mrs. Roth continued by plane for
Fort Knox, Ky, to visit her son
and dauehter-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. Jack Roth. A daughter was
born this past week to Capt. and
Mrs Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hoffman and
two children, Bel Air; MFR. and Mrs.
Paul " Fleming, Fairmont, W.
Va Mr.. and Mrs c. 7. Kahl and
two children, LaVale; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph kahl and three children.
Eckhart Mines, and Walter Kahl
were dinner guests of MIR and Mrs.
Kari T kahl at their Deep Greek
lake cottage on Sunday.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
BY Robt. E. Bob" Proudfoot, R.ph.

The home medicine cabinet
provides a great source OF re-
lief for many ailments, but it
can. if unWisely maintained.
cause no small amount Of grief.
Unfortunately, some cabinets
hold poisonous articles within
the reach of small, curious
hands. Then. too, there is al
ways the likelihood that an
adult will carelcssly or acci-
dentally pick up a wrong bot
tie and we have the making of
an unfortunate accident.
II there are youngsters in the
household, be careful where YOU
store drugs, candy-co&ted as
pirin and household poisons. As
for the adults, make it a prac-
tice to read labels carefully
when seeking relief in the mcdi-
cine cabinet.
It is a good idea. also, to make
it practice to trade at
PROUDFOOTS I<LAND
PHARMACY. In addition to a
complete prescription depart
ment there is a large sundries
section carrying Lanvin, Coty.
Chanel and Max Factor Cos
metics and Russell StoVcr can
dies and Hallmark Greeting
Cards at PROUDFOOT'S OAK
LAND PHARMACY, 106 South
End Street, phone 334-39I3.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

and family, Baltimore, spent sever
al days last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Buck
el.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Bethel and
Ruth Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Brenneman and family, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Brenneman
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman.
-O--
The Republican., 1963-12-12

THIS WEEKS HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Note to handymen paint
ers: When you finish PAINT
ing chorc, place a rubber band
around the can at the level oi
the remaining paint For the
next job you won't have to open
the can to see what is left
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Subscribe for The Republican
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

The Bureau of Outdoor Rec
reation in the Department of In
terror announced that it is
establishing small field offices
in Philadelphia, Pa; Ann Arbor,
Mich; Atlanta, Ga. Denver, Colo:
and San Francisco, Calf.
The sites were selected becau
of the geographic area each will
serve, population density. trans
portation facilities, proximity to
State and other Federal agencies
with responsibilities in outdoor
recreation, and several other fac
tors.
The Bureau of Outdoor Rec
reation, organized last year at the
direction of Secretary of the In
terror Stewart L. Udall, was es-
tabl shed to help meet mounting
public needs for both public and
private outdoor recreation oppor-
tunities. Americans increasingly
are turning to the t-of-doors,
with ninety per cent participating
annually in recreation activities
such as hiking, swimming. scenic
driving. hunting, and fishing. Pre-
sent preSSures on available facil-
tiles are expected to triple by the
turn of the century.
The Bureau personnel loc ated
in the new field offices will work
primarily with the States and their
political subdivisions in
stimulating and assisting outdoor
recreation programs. They also
will help on second major Bureau
responsibility. promoting CO.
ordination of Federal agency out
door recreation activities.
The Philadelphia field office
of the Bureau will serve the North
eastern States of Connecticut, Del
aware, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusens, New Hampshire, New
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

Tribal vehicles by their drivers.
Some accidents were attributed
to mechanical failure or NAL
function of the brakes and similar
causes. Some vehicles had been
wrecked or damaged when they
were being used by unauthorized
personnel.
The Motor Fleet Safety Pro-
gram was then planned and geared
to eliminate some of the unsafe
practices and pos ssibilitie of
mechanical failure. With the CO.
operation of all authorized garages
on or near the reservation and the
Tribal Motor Pool, periodical
safety inspections were es-
tablished for all operating Tribal
vehicles checking on ten essential
points. and repairing those not
in proper working condition. This
inspection has succeeded in keep
ing all the vehicles in much safer
condition.
Because majority of accidents
were caused as areSult of drivers
careles sness and ignorance of the
regulations governing Tribal vehi-
cles, a Driver Educ alton course
was set up. This stressed the per-
sonal responsibility of each driver
operating Tribal vehicle. empha-
sized traffic regulations. defensive
driving and safe driving practice.
The ten hour course was completed
by 42O drivers. Bowman stated "We
think our drivers have become a
little more safety conscious.
1--WE are extremely proud of
our safety record during the year
which the safety program has been
in operation. The program has paid
for itself. 1t has paid the salary
Of the Safety Supervisor. Secretary
and all other expenses.
Despite the fact that there are
an additional 100 vehicles, and
Tribal vehicles rolled up a mileage
total of 9.117. $50 miles during the
year, the accident rate has been
reduced by so per cent. with 81
fewer collisions than the previous
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Bureau Of Outdoor Recreation
Field Location Announced

Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont, and West
Virginia.
In the Southeast, the Atlanta
office will serve Alabama. Arkan-
sas, Florida. Georgia. Louisiana.
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
In the Lake Central States, the
Ann Arbor office will serve Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky. Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri. Ohio, and
Wisconsin.
The Rocky Mountain office in
Denver will serve Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Kansas, Montana. Nebraska,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Okla
homa. South Dakota. Texas. Utah,
and Wyoming.
The Western office inSan F Fran-
cisco will serve the States
of Alaska, California, Hawaii,
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and Wash
ington.