Wind Song
“Copyright 2012 by Parris Afton, Inc.
All Rights Reserved Cover artwork by DigitalDonna.com Kindle Edition, License Notes This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away.
For Delbert and Elwana Brewster, who taught on the Navajo Indian Reservation, and Lynn DuBose, who lived on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation Chapter 1 At the Kaibeto Trading Post an old Indian, wearing opaque sunglasses and turquoise nuggets suspended by leat...her thongs from his ears, pumped gas into a 1946 Studebaker. Marshall Lawrence wedged his Ford Bronco bearing the stenciled insignia Bureau of Indian Affairs Motor Pool between a battered pickup and a flatbed wagon. The attractive woman next to him glanced curiously at the wagon’s rubber tires and he explained, “The Navajo owner whose wagon has rubber tires is uptown. Iron-rimmed wheels signify middle class.”
Abbie Dennis smiled, a stunning smile that reminded the Director of the Western Navajo Agency that he had been too long away from metropolitan cities and fashionable women.MoreLess
All Rights Reserved Cover artwork by DigitalDonna.com Kindle Edition, License Notes This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away.
For Delbert and Elwana Brewster, who taught on the Navajo Indian Reservation, and Lynn DuBose, who lived on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation Chapter 1 At the Kaibeto Trading Post an old Indian, wearing opaque sunglasses and turquoise nuggets suspended by leat...her thongs from his ears, pumped gas into a 1946 Studebaker. Marshall Lawrence wedged his Ford Bronco bearing the stenciled insignia Bureau of Indian Affairs Motor Pool between a battered pickup and a flatbed wagon. The attractive woman next to him glanced curiously at the wagon’s rubber tires and he explained, “The Navajo owner whose wagon has rubber tires is uptown. Iron-rimmed wheels signify middle class.”
Abbie Dennis smiled, a stunning smile that reminded the Director of the Western Navajo Agency that he had been too long away from metropolitan cities and fashionable women.MoreLess
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