OCR Text |
Show - saj.w vmmnmBjmM. " a unique feature of the Ch.-b'! Ch.-b'! .- Roilroad Fair is the Indian --. !'., and southwestern Indian j "Viment provided by t h e j :BFeroilwoy.Oneof the out- j ;, ,.;g exhibits of the fair, the i L is on act replica of a l ;;,sster Indian village, in- j ' ' ,3 pueblos, hogans and j ;J'?S. More than 11 Indians, 'rted to the fair by the j -'.jfe, live in the village. In t ;C'; ( Pbto obove is shown a part u ,je yian village dwellers who j resent six southwestern tribes, j j, s Son Juan. the Zuni' HoP'' I ,i-ei, Apache and Navajo. At i , Susan Wachter, fair visitor, i 1 lii that although she likes j 2 I1;, the kotchina dolls outside I e entrance to the village were otig to play with- ji ' ' "-Tffliili I II Ti ll " . .mumimwilll I O Pop Chalee, Taos Indian singer and artist, whose home is in Santa Fe, N. M., is shown here (left) attired in typical Taos costume. She is featured in the entertainment enter-tainment offered at the Indian village. This picture was taken near the corral of her family home in Taos Pueblo, N. M- i! I i - " i . : . - in 1 - n . ' - 4 ,-r . .s k , "Mfifc n'-,, ,r-C -..1 J Two of the Indian women at the village (above) inspect one of the ovens of the type they l at their pueblos. These ovens are part of the authentic reproduction of southwest Indian ll,e in the village. Shown below are two more scenes at the Santa Fe exhibit. y .........ww30;!s3srow l hi ------- -'--"- . V ' 4 " V v |