davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
May IA, 1868
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
I thought in 1851 when Hayes
was recalled into the Air Force
l was really an adventurer trail
ing along after him to Tampa,
Florida. Now today we read
stories about Betty Miller, the
latest renown aviatrix, and
brave, shy "Gordo" Cooper, the
astronaut, and my little trip one
thousand miles from home
sounds like a piker's trip.
Hayes trip two weekends ago
surely was fun for him. He went
on board a Navy ship, a cruiser,
the Columbus. He and another
Air Force friend had quite a
discussion about how to get on
board. Hayes and Andy didn't
know whether to salute the flag
on the stern first, salute the
officer Of the deck, or ga k
permission to come aboard,
sir" first. They sought advice
from other "Navy types" and I
guess somehow they did 1t all
smoothly. Hayes knew that he
was supposed to contact a Capt.
Robinson when he landed on the
west coast, but imagine his sur
prise when he found out he knew
this Robinson. AS they met they
continued to look at each other
for a while and Hayes said,
"Would you happen to know Jack
Robinson from Seaford, Della
ware?" Capt. James Robinson,
USN, answered, "He's my
brother" Jack and Hayes we're
fraternity brothers at the UNI
versity Of Delaware and had
visited each others homes, so
Hayes had met Jim during that
time, but that was several years
agol
The Air Force boys enjoyed
their days trip into the Pacific
on board the cruiser and stood
on the bridge with the captain,
all of which was a new expert
ence for Hayes. For you who
are not familiar with Navy
ships from the keel to the topl
Of the mast Of this ship, It's
height reaches IA stories high.
I've never been on board such
a vessel and enjoyed hearing
about 1t from Hayes. He was
interested in the radio and radar
room and couldn't get over the
chairs being bolted to the deck
with harnesses for the operators
to wear. With the rough seas
they encounter, this is man.
datory. The boys also enjoyed
the ward room, which is the
dining area. They had lunch and
dinner on board. Best OF all :
no one was seasickl
And now If you really want
a laugh let me tell you about
my Mothers Day this year. II
there is anyone who does not
want another dog as part Of the
family 1t Is me and what should
our big family gift be this year,
but a Standard Poodle. Now let
me tell you there are miniatures
and there are toy poodles, but
he whopper of all breeds is the
standard poodle. It comes In
lorSe size.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Workers Thanked For Fair Aid

Early reports indicate that the
Hospital Fair, held last Satur-
day under the auspices Of the
Hospital Auxiliary, was great
success and the Auxiliary thanks
all the workers Of the Fair
Booths.
White Elephant Booth Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett, chairman,
Mrs. Edwin Messick and Mrs.
i. D. Short, co-chairmen,
Mesdames Arthur Derrickson,
John Lofland. Clyde Nelson,
Lester Adkins, Curtis Callahan,
Dean Ward, Wilmer Landlord,
Ray Warren, Grosvenor Russell,
John wilkins, Jr., Edwin Fisher,
Raymond Masten, John NAPLES,
Harold Schabinger, Mrs. Muller,
and the Misses Claudia Lofland,
Connie Hamilton, and Peggy
Fitchett.
Apron Booth Mrs. Clarence
Welch, chairman, Mrs. Marvin
Hitch, co-chairman, Mesdames
Wilson Sockrider, Major Sock
rider, and Virginia Scott.
Pizza Booth Mrs. LeVan
Martin, chairman, Mrs. George
Hobbs, co-chairman, Mesdames
Edward Vaughn, George Baker,
Hugh Adams, the Misses Sarah
Chalmers and Ilona Szues, DR..
I. T. Szues and Dick Botte.
Candy Apple Booth Mrs.
Richard Roach, chairman, Mes
danes Howard Sipple and Rollie
Miller and Misses Carolyn
White and Sue Dutton.
Coke Booth Mr.. and M S.
Price Webb, chairmen, Jack
Webb, Curtis Galloway, Mes
danes Brown Thawley, Burt
Atwell, David Clements, Jr.,
Eldridge Prettyman, Thomas
Galloway, Howard Furniss, VIM.
Alderman, Charles Dutton, J. B.
NAPLES, George Sheaffer, and
the Misses Mary Ellen Webb,
Judy David, and Sally Galloway.
Shop Booth Mrs. John Glenn
and Mrs. Jackson Raysor, CO.
ch air men, and Mrs. Geoff
Fernald.
Jewelry Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, chairman, Mesdames,
Gilbert Murphy, Conner Mitten,
VIM. Wells, and Karen Dewey.
Flower Booth Mrs. Thomas
Garbutt, chairman, Mesdames
Ira Garbutt, Frank Clendaniel,
and Kenneth Furnish.
Fudge Booth Girl Scout
Troop 1882, Mrs. VIM. Hugg,
Jr., chairman, Mesdames Frank
Smith, VIM. Lane, Charles Ham,
mond, VIM. Eisenbrey, Reginald
Evans, George Clendaniel, and
Miss Joyce Miller.
Book Booth Mrs. Charlie 5
Murphy, chairman, Mesdames
Byron Gibson, Dorothy Rathemel
and Miss Sharon Murphy.
Country Store Mrs. Gerard
Lorenz, chairman, Mrs. John
co-chairman, Mes
danes John Besenfelder, Elmer
Andrews, Clement Nevins, June
M. Rosker, ]. Loner-
gan, and Julia Derrickson.
Arts g. Crafts Mrs. Andrew
Dill, chairman, Mrs. Ernest
Smith, the Misses Nancy Dill.
Andrea Dill, Ilva Yoder, Master
Jan Barr and David Williams.
Ceramics Booth Mrs. L. ].
Achorn, chairman, and Miss
FL Salvari.
Stepladder Art Exhibit Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
REDUCTION OF TRAVEL

REDUCTION OF TRAVEL
Gradually, travel will decline
as our imagination is developed.
In fact, as the population in
creases, this will be necessary.
Experiments are now being
made in connection with Chris
tian Science, parapsychology,
telepathy, etc., which should be
encouraged. We will soon be
content to IMAGINE the places
and persons we want to visit or
talk with. This will be common
place fifty years from now. Our
Imagination will become strong
er, aided by TV and pho
ography, and we will travel less
but use the telephone much
more.
CLOTHING
AND EYESIGHT
We know the billions Of radio
waves which are in the air and
in the rooms where this column
is being read. Yet our clothing
partly insulates them from our
bodies. Perhaps our clothing
should contain minute wires
serving as millions Of "anten-
nas". This might free us from
ailments such as arthritis, weak
heart, and blood troubles. Many
Of our physical illnesses may be
due to lack Of radio waves.
Another field in which I be-
lieve great developments will
take place Is the use Of mag
nifying glasses. am having one
made now three feet inl
diameter. Our eyes are a won
derful possession, and some
thing really revolutionary could
be developed In the way of mag
to help ease the strainI
which all of us place on our
eyes. AS I have said
in previous columns, however,
-aot@e* ~h4r-.@p V-ts' vn@'
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Eugene Nelson, chairman, Mes
danes Henry Burkett, Donald
Horowitz, and Vincent Acko.
Food & Drink Mrs. John
Hallett, Mrs. Phillip Portz,
Mrs. Spencer Willis, Mrs.
Frank Holtor, and Mrs. De-
WINS, co-ch Iirmen Mes
danes Joseph Webb, Vernon
Kerr, Harvey Marvel, Harry
Greenley, Michael Groverman,
Theodore Townsend, Lawrence
Sharp, Chuck Hammond, Dallas
Kitchens, John Keller, Fred
Higman, Emory Dougherty, John
Dyer, Irving Bowman, N els on
Hall, Herbert Griffith, Paul
Fisher, Mildred vinyard, Will
son Miller, Robert O'Neill,
Frank Harrison, F annie
Harrison, Frank Silicato, c.
vileisis, William Sipple, Jr.,
Donald Heinold, George Che n,
Earl Brown, Burton Donovan,
Chatta Hall, and the Misse S
Mary Joy Hudecz, Barbara
Rissmiller, Suzanne Hudecz and
Morris Rosker.
People who helped with the
Chicken Dinners Margaret Ann
Jones, Ellen Grier, Margaret
Adams, Julia Derrickson, Janice
Caldwell, Barbara Valley, Jean
Kenton, Bill Kenton, Dick Cald-
well, Barbara Wagner, Audrey
Shreck, Lillian Burris, Bob
Burris. Those cooking were all
personnel Of Burris Poultry Co.
as follows: Jack Burris, George
Adams, Sr., George Adams, Jr.,
William Parker, John Pretty
man, Jack Watson, Reuben Will
kerson, Clyde Clark, Art
c athell, Richard Kennedy,
Richard Shockley, Nelson
Valley, John Bailey, and Dick
Kwadler.
Balloon Booth Mesdames
Ronald Pack, oliver Bonnert,
Claud Tease, Gregory Kelly,
Messrs. Frank Glenn, Tom
Anstine, Jack Rogers and Miss
Lisa Pack.
Weight Guessing Sakimas
Lodge #10, Messrs. Edward
Jester, John Greenley, and
Carlos Wisseman.
Polaroid Booth Mrs. Frank
Grier, chairman, Mrs. Irwin
Burton, co-chairman; Mrs. VIM.
Draper and Mrs. Frank Wright,
and the Misses Nellie Burton,
Mary Ann DeMazo, Beverly
Ball, Peggy Fitchett, Margarite
Love, Eileen Wilkins, Messrs.
Thomas Draper, Frank Grier,
Robert West, Jan Uivarosy, John
VIM. Sipple, VIM. Lank-
ford, Vincent Acko, Orville
Gilbert wilkins, and
Simpson.
Parcel Post Mrs. Stephen
Welch and Mrs. Davis Wood,
co-c air. m en-, Mrs. Frank
Draper and Mrs. Orlando Hous-
.on.
Lemon Stick & Popcorn Mrs. |
Marty Fischer and Mrs. Lucy |
Hammond, co-chairmen, Debbie |
I her, Donna Hammond,
Diane Billings, Diana Rogers,
loan Clendaniel and Mrs. Dot |
Membership & Door Prize :
Mesdames Edgar Isaacs, John
Snyder, Joseph Pearce, Sr.,
Carlton Fooks, Theodore Aber,
;. D. Holzmueller, and S. P.
roadvine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
in The AIR FORCE
by Elaine TO,Unsend DickersOn

But before I go on about this
dog, let me tell you that Hayes
Just threw back his head and
roared when Dad said, "And,
Hayes, you and I will go out
to dinner Sunday" Mother and
I had wonderful dinner at home
at 408 Lake Avenue on Sunday,
but Hayes thought 1t was most
amusing for him to eat Mothers
Day dinner out and leave me
home to prepare whatever we
decided we wanted to eat.
Well, to get on with Pierrei
DR.. Horowitz, the veterinarian
at home, had heard that we were
interested In a dog for Davn's
18th birthday, July the Fourth.
He called Sunday to tell us some
numbers to call about obtaining
a dog and then he casually
mentioned that If we would hap
pen to be interested In another
breed Of dog he had a French
Poodle that was In his care.
The former owners could not
take the dog with them to their
new home and the only stipu-
lation they had was for the
family to have young children
and, Of course, to give the dog
a good home. Well, naturally,
when Hayes and Dawn went to
take a look at the dog he was
as good as ours.
guess the neighbors on Lake
Avenue wondered Ii Dawn would
ever be the same after she took
Pierre for a walk on the leash,
or was 1t vice versa? Pierre
had been in a kennel for a week
and knowing that he had full
rein so to speak, with little
ole Dawn, I mean to tell you he
took her on a wild goose chase
up and down my parents block
that seemed never-ending to
Dawn. Poor little thing came In
white as a sheet.
The next obstacle we faced
was getting this curly-headed,
lovable, brown-eyed monster to
Alexandria. Five Of us in the
car, plus that Hunk. He just
couldn't get comfortable In the
car and he would turn and twist,
hang his head over the front and
back seat 1t was hysterical.
Leslie kept saying, Ground and
round he goes and where he
stops nobody Knows"
Well, he has been a dream to
have. He's house broken, which
Is enough to ask for any new
dog in the family. He's smart
as a whip and each day we're
discovering another new trick OF
his. He sits by the dinner table
and never utters a bark for a
norsel.
There Is another Pierre on
,ur street tiny, prissy
poodle and Pierre just doesn't
seem to go with this two-year-
I'D, full grown male Of ours.
I has been suggested by Hayes
hat we rename him and call
Tim "Vernon" since we're so
lear Mount, II you know what
mean. It really goes better
With him and when you see him
you'll agree.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Poets Corner

The following poems were written
by Lisa Carruthers, age 8, and
in the Fourth Grade. Lisa is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Carruthers, recently from Hong
Kong after years service there.
Mr.. Carruthers is associated
with the Eastern Airlines in
Miami, Florida. He Is a former
Milford boy, son Of Mrs. Anna
Jackson Carruthers of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
STARTING WITH OXEN

My grandfather cut cord wood
and hauled It into Gloucester on
an OK sled. I felt very smart
when I could drive the oxen.
guiding them with a stick. This
was my first experience In
transportation.
My father later started a dry
goods store and had a couple Of
horses to get goods to his Gus
toners. Often he took me on
these short trips and I learned
to drive horses. Ultimately
drove them in races on the ice.
This was my second lesson in
transportation.
Finally, when I got married,
I bought a new automobile which
Henry Ford was just putting on
the market for 1898 cash. I
later knew Mr.. Ford very we'll;
and he told me II took him ten
years TO raise $100, 900 to start
the Ford Motor Company in
1900. Later he had me as his
guest when he manufactured his
fifteen millionth automobile. He
surely was a wonderful man and
remade America.
During more recent years
Travelled continually in the trains
with steam locomotives that are
now curioSities. My trip to-
morrow will be from Orlando.
Florida, to Boston in four hours
by Jet, compared with the day
and a half 1t used to take me by
train. Or, I am able to cross
the ocean in a few hours by Jet,
-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

It's merry song
Can give you cheer,
When days seem long,
Or grief is near.
A Cat
! have a cat
That's very fat.
My cat can purr
And has long fur.
The Four Seasons
Cold winterl
Sometimes rain,
Maybe snow,
Then again,
Fires aglow.
Warm springl
Leaves on trees,
Flowers bloom,
Gentle breeze,
Gone is gloom.
Hot summeri
School Is out,
Time for play,
Run about
All the day.
Cool autumnl
Nights come soon,
Winds are cool,
Harvest moon--
Back to SCHOOL,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Bubson Discusses
Looking Ahead Fifty Years

Babson Park, Mass, May 20.
] am thinking today Of the
changes which have taken place
in merely one area of activity
since ! was a boy, namely,
transportation.
STARTING WITH OXEN
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Madonna and Child" is
painting Of the week at the
National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. In Gallery 4,
on view noon and 2 pm.
Tour Of the Week Is "Color
and Value" leaves rotunda
at / pm.
American University's an
nual student art show is in
Watkins Gallery on campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Through Sun-
day.
Two exhibits are running
at the Corcoran Gallery 70
Art, Seventeenth and New
York avenue NV. - 18th e
New Tradition" a critical
evaluation of American goth
century art to 1910, and dry
brush and pencil drawings
by contemporary American
Artist Andrew Wyeth. CAL
lery open o am. TO 4:30 pm.
TO DO
Outings
Great places for pre-holi-
day picnics - Great Falls
Parks. In Virginia and Mary
land; former at end Of Old
Dominion drive: Soc en- /
parking fee: open 8 am. TO
dark. Maryland park at end
OF Macarthur boulevard.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N streets S.W., 2 pm,
for Mount Vernon: S2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission 10 grounds and man.
sion for adults: si.50 for
children. SailinRs 10 Marshall
Hall Amusement Park, 8:l5
pm. daily: $3.50 adults, $50
children under IL.
Rides on a new miniature
B&O railroad In w Wheaton
MD regional park. located
. third Of a mile on 5cho-
field road after turning right
off Georgia avenue: rs cents:
open IL am. 10 dark.
Glen Echo Amusement Parl
end OF Massachusetts avenue
at Macarthur boulevard NV,
In Maryland. Open / pm. 10
midnight.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
ElIli[1IIk
Tours Of National Theuter
Look Back Into History
INLEEIQlEIlll

tography gallery through
June IL. and l6 selected high
school science fair exhibits
in the rotunda through
Saturday.
Etchings and drypoints by
Liliana Gramberg are dis
played In the Smithsonian
Building, Tenth street and
jefferson drive S.W. Through
June 2. All Smithsonian
buildings are open 8 am. to
4:30 pm.
Outstanding news photo
graphs OF 1862 in the White
House News Photographers
Association goth annual ex-
hibition is a key exhibit at
the library Of Congress. First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc. This display is in
the main building. south cor
ridor. ground floor. Through
September 3.
/. The 10th national ex-
hibition OF prints. including
Sc serigraphs. Autographs,
engravings, etchings, wood
cuts, etc. Located In the main
building. south gallery. Sec
ond floor. Also through Sep
tember 3. Open 0 am. 10
10 pm.
2. Papers OF American
Sculptor and Painter william
zorach, including correspon-
dence with Max Weber. Ezra
Pound: annex, manuscript
reading room. third floor.
3. "Cartographic Fantasy"
an exhibit OF maps showing
imaginary. fanciful or ideal
istic regions. such as Map
Of Matrimony" and Peter
Pans Neverland." In annex,
map reading room, ground
floor. Through Friday.
These two divisional ex-
hibits are open 0 am. 10
5:45 pm.
Art Galleries
A showing OF works by u
American artists with a new
thesis is drawing 10 a close
at the Washington Gallery
OF Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
first street NV. THE Popu-
lar Image" may be seen from
II am. TO 8 pm.
Fra. Fillippo Lippi's famous
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Stereotype Institute
SECRETARIAL

poWNIoWM I0 ll S. NV d. L29oo BETHESDA Ave-
zl9eo HttSAhoRh 9 KING ST. T 6eesej CORNERS
V,sgg she1ihond " Ase shorthand weeks 3 IGN ksypVnh
bM Machine opsroio Wiring ssnoyp Switchboard
Evening star., 1963-05-28
KERRY DRAKE

There's a ghost in a room
meath National Theaterl
Visitors may not see him
or hear him-but they GER
tainly will be told about this
restless spirit Of an actor
murdered there in the 1880s
on guided tours of the the
ater following performances.
National, originally built in
1885 at 1921 E street NV,
is Americas Oldest theater
still In operation. This re-
suits in groups being able
to view two seats" from
widely spaced periods in
American history-the box
from which Lincoln first saw
John Wilkes Booth perform
In Richard H." and the
wheel chair from which
Franklin d. Roosevelt
watched performances.
During the 45-minute
tours, groups OF no more
than so also may view star
dressing rooms and see the
river cavern beneath the the
ater In addition TO hearing
ghost tales.
Oh. yes. the play. TAKE
Her, She's Mine" has It's Sec
ond and third performances
there tomorrow starring Tom
Ewell.
TO HEAR
Lecture
Call the National Capital
Region OF the National Park
Service for reservations 10
the last Natures Rain Bar
rel" program on the animal
and plant life peculiar 10
swamps. marshes and bogs.
At IL am. In Rock Greek
Nature Center's assembly
room. Free.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
In the Smithsonian Insti-
tution's Arts and Industries
Building, Ninth street and
Jefferson drive s.W.. there
are two exhibits OF particular
acknowledgements by Life
magazine staff member AL
fred Eisenstaedt in the pho
Evening star., 1963-05-28
SpeedWriting SeeretariaI
and Business Courses

siori ony MondaY. Doy or evening. lnavir,
Iypinu IN . weeks lBM Key Punch In 4
oss Isssyr,,s ,I''So, O a,s enc 'ssnnH naa os
o. Vlsli ? e.m. 10 pm. Sterling 5.7ose-
Evening star., 1963-05-28
American Institute
OF Business Training

spsedwrlilng Shofihond In . ~esksl
.eskti PIX Rssspiionlsi In , weeks
70 monihii tSssviivs lBM Aviomu'ion
~lih High Puy for Ofodvoist. Phone
-i4oo Q Street NV
Evening star., 1963-05-28
ACCOUNTING
cPA SCHOOL or WASHINGTON
StoM Droke

Closes starting ThvTdoY MoY 70
thorough review Of oil Prae Auditing
Nd sunddoies Director John
han Is students Phone brochure now ss6s7
HE e292o cIuse
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

A two-year, college-leveltech
mcal institute in engineering will
be opened this fall at New Mexico
State University
Enrolment will be limited to
IS for the first year--25 in each
OF three Technical Institute pro-
grams, Dean of Enginee ring Frank
Bromilow announced.
Programs will be offered in
civil, electronic, and mechanical
engineering tee hnology. Those
completing the program will re-
celve a certificate in technology.
These programs recognize
that many high school graduates
do not have the inclination, ability,
or finances to go 20 college for
four years and earn a bachelor
Degree Dean Brornilow said.
"Yet these same graduates, with
out further educ alton, are made
quarely prepared to take their
place in the engineering manpower
picture. "
At the same time, New Mexico's
need for technicians has increased
rapidly, NN1SU's engineering dean
pointed out. Both -government-op-
Grated and private agencies in New
Mexico recruit engineering tech
nicians on a nationwide basis.
Indu stry and government a.
gencies have been faced with an
increasing need for men and women
located between the graduate en-
gineer and the skilled craftsman"
the dean said. ''The result has
been an increa sing number of tech
nical Institutes associated with
established engineering COLLEGES"
Approximately half the courses
to be offered in the NMiSU Tech
nical Institute will be among those
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

rators at the Tribal Fairgrounds.
Also two rodeo dances are being
scheduled, for one on Friday night,
June I, and the other for Saturday
night.
The members of this Rodeo
Committee are: Orville Hicks, Co.
Chairman; Rodger Fl. Sandoval,
Secretary: Roy Spencer, Announ-
Ger: Carl Beyal, Publicity: Eugene
Lowery; Ben Taylor; Larry
Cooper; Bill Speicher; Jack KY
selka: and Bill Draper. Pete Bow
man, the Rodeo Committee Chair
man for many years. resigned on
April ii, 1868. and is being missed
by the group. The Committee has
also announced that the 9TH Annual
Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo days are
on September 6, 7, and s. This is
the All-Indian Championship Rodeo
which is now being planned by the
Committee to be the national finals
for all amateur Indian rodeo per-
formers.
The ten-member Rodeo Com
mittee on behalf of the Navajo
Tribe welcomes each and everyone
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Nuvuio Spring
Roundup Rodeo
Being Prepared

This year the annual Navajo
Spring Roundup Rodeo will be
staged on June 8 and at the
Navajo Tribal Fairgrounds, VIM
dow Rock, Arizona. For several
years this spring rodeo which is
open to all amateur Indian rodeo
performers has been held as an
opener for the busy rodeo season
throughout Navajoland.
The Navajo Tribal Rodeo Com
mittee is currently busy preparing
for the staging of 7th annual two
day big all Indian rodeo. It is eA-
pected that many top Indian rodeo
performers from tribes of several
states will be appearing in this
roundup rodeo. In past years top
riders, doggers and ropers from
various Indian tribes have won
rodeo prize money here and these
include the Apaches. the Papagos.
the Pimas, the Utes. the Sioux, the
Pueblo groups, and the Navajos.
Edker H. Wilson of Sanford,
Colorado, an outstanding rodeo
stock producer and ontractor, has
again been retained and some very
fine stock will be available for all
events. All of the standard major
events are being scheduled on the
rodeo program which includes calf
roping, bareback bronc riding,
saddle bronc riding, steer wrest-
ling, bull riding, and team roping.
Posters and hand bills showing the
fees required for entry for all
events will be distributed and
posted for the information of In
dian cowboys all over Navaioland
and at other Indian reservations.
The daily starting time for this
outstanding rOdeo show is at 100
pm. commencing with the grand
entry of the perfor mers each day.
There will be some added attrac-
tions right in the rodeo arena. In
addition there will be other amuse-
ment stands, attractions, and con-.
cessions. for allvisitors and spec
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Technical Institute At
New Mexico Sfufe

regularly taught four-year engin-
eering students. The other half
will have content required by the
techniCian.
First graduates from the New
Mexico State program will be
available for employment in June
1865.
High school graduates will be
admitted to the Technical InSri-
tute if they meet requirements for
admission TO New Mexico State.
During their first year they
will take the majority of their
courses in English, mathematics
science, and the social sciences.
Most of their second year will
cover courses in their technical
specially.
Students in the Technical Insti-
tute Will live III regular university
housing, use campus dining facili-
ties, and have the same library,
cultural, and activity opportunities
as all NNiSU students. Tuition and
fees will be the same as for all
other students.