davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
SHAWNEE CLUB NEWS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Shawnee Home DemOnstra-
ton Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. HalIett Vinyard on Friday
June IA. with the president, Mrs
Morris GrOverman. presiding.
Mrs. Leon Cannon of Bridgeville
gave very interesting talk on
flower arrangement for the home
and also flower shows.
The next meeting will he held at
the home of Mrs. Augustus Dick
erson on Friday, July II. At this
meeting the club is planning to
have an imaginary bake. Every
member is asked to donate money
equivalent D same baked pro-
duct.
The delegates that attended the
Short Course at the University OF
Delaware will also give their re-
ports 1T this meeting. Every mem
ber is asked TO be present.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
NaccineN Limited

Children playing in uucleared
ldhdS. campers. fishermen. pick
hck"rS, and people who work in
'Ich-lnleSted areas should have
ttlS Inspection" it said
Wo effective vaccines have been
Developed for prevention of the fev-
cf, hul because of the limited sun-
ply, II Is recommended only for
persons exposed to ticks i'm the most
h'1NIIy injected areas. The vaccine
must b" administered each wear
preferably during April and Nav
ne National Institute of Health
recently developed an immune rah-
hl' serum which, according to heal
IN officials. is 'probahly of value'
III treating infected persons II is
the inst specific treatment oyer
developed.
me first symptoms of the maIadv
appear from four to ~ days ,ftor
me tlck bite. The attack usuallv
comes on suddenly with chill
RAPID rise in temperature. headache
ana insomnia. After three or four
days skin rash. pinkish in color
appears.
II" rabbit serum should be given
as early as possible in the course
Oh lilhcSS, preferably before tho
faSh has been present for three
days. An emergency supply of the
serum lS kept at the National In
stltute OF Health at Bethesda Md
and At the Rocky Mountain Iahora'
Tory at Hamilton, Montana.
ne Public Health Service said
'hat dogs which run at large also
are dangerous because they fro
quentIy bring infected ticks into
the home. The danger can be loss
oned by examining the dog caro-
/ FULLY each day or having the entire
ldmiy vacCinated.
II you discover tick on vour-
self or your child. here is the host
procedure to follow:
Remove the tick with a small for-
ceps. eyebrow twcezcrS or \ small
pI"c" OF paper or cotton. BE careful
not To crush the insect: il is moss
ihI' 10 contact spotted fever by get
llna tn" blood Of an infected tick
ON the skin Paint the tick bite with
an antiSeptiC. such as iodine. Then
wash hands and forceps thoroughly
or rinse them in alcohol
There is danger Of acquiring the
fever if an infected tick has been
attached to the skin from six to
eight hours or more. If il is re-
moved before il attaches itself or
within an hour or two afterwards
the danger Of infection is consider
ably less.
After removing the tick. a careful
watch must be kept on the person
involved for any symptom of the
fever. AT the first suspicious sign.
! call your doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

RlIl Gricr left ON Monday for =
month at Camp Arrowhead
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boachlcr
moved into their apartment on
East Street. \. +. on Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Brown Thawlev
welcomed their third child =
daueht"r, in Memorial Hospital ON
Tuesday, July >
IiSha and Tippy Cushmoro of
New York cry arrived ON SUNDAY
I" d" the guests of their grandpar-
'nls. MIR. and Mrs. John W. Frv for
a month.
Betty Gri"r and her cousin. Chris
tim" Smith Of Wilmington. woro :,
part ot large group of Delaware
2IFtS leaving on Saturday for Camn
AII"ehany. Sw"otbriar. ". va. for
a month.
Miss Sarah Barcus. Miss Anne
"WnS"nd. Martin HASTINGS. Harry
Quillen and William Minnor Of Har-
Ilhtton and Miss Sue Munson of
Wilmington were dinner guests of
Nh and Mrs. Hayes Dickcrson in
Newark on Saturday. Miss Town
soma and Mr.. Minnor remained over
TN" Weekend
Guests At the Charles +. Grove
co'ta2" last week were Mr. and
Mrs. L"" W Smith Of Gerry. \ y.
Johh Maxwell OF FrankliuyilI". \.
y. NJ and Mrs Nurrn Maxwell
and family OF Meadcvillc. Pa. Mrs.
Harry +. O'Rear and Mr. John
Maxwell will leave for California
I" meet Captain O'Rcar ON his ar
IlNal 10 thn Stn1ns
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Mrs. Woodford's Rites
Held Last Sunday
tContinued from FIRST Pager

Mr Edge, who was on vacation
IN the West. flew to Dover by air
plane to conduct the rites.
The Pallbearers were. Charles J.
Speel, Wilmington. and Frank A
banner. Norman p. Morris. J. Feni-
more Wilson, Lawrence Foard. and
Dr. Harry Mcdaniel. Jr.. Dover.
Governor and Mrs. Bacon were
accompanied by Secretary of State
and Mrs. William J. Storey. Among
other representative of different
groups, many with their. wives
were: Dr. II. V. Holloway, who re-
tired last Monday as state superin-
tehdent OF public instruction: Don
ald *. Morton, president of the
wilmington Masonic Club W. W
Richardson. president. and Will
am p. Richardson and Harry 4
Richardson H., together with the
lattef wife, of Richardson and
Robbins; George Duffy. Whining
ton. secretary of the Delaware Con
SlStory Scottish Rite of FrepmasOn-
airy William f. Matthews. Jr.. and
W. W. Hynson. Smyrna, and Capt.
II. II. Hanson, Dover. from the Do
yer Selective Service office.
Business. Masonic Leaders Attend
William X. Patton. president of
the Farmers Bank; Albert Stetspr.
chairman and executive director OF
the Unemployment Compensation
commission, Charles j. Speel. Red
cross of Constantine: City Man
ager Gilbert l.. Wilcox; Fire Chief
Thomas f. Baker. and City Treas
urer {. Burton Sypherd.
Leonard Purkes. Masonic Hall
Company; Clarence Dairy. immedi-
ate past cOmmander-in-ch of
Delaware ConsistOry; Charles W
Hardesty and Col John p. LeFe-
vre. Dover; Masonic Grand Master
trlah W. Long, J. Gordon Smith.
State Highway Department mem
Der; State Forester and Mrs. w. S.
Iaber, Hyland p George. past Mas
0nic grand master; George f. Van
degrift, Wilmington; W. Lyle Now
IDS, State Department of Public
instruction, and Mrs. Mowlds: Ed
ward W. COOch, Newark. president
OF the Masonic Home. and former
State Senator Benjamin +. Sim
mons.
a cOroner's jury last Monday
night returned a verdict of acci-
dental death in the inquest into
the death Of Mrs Eva Hazel Wood
ford. wife of Mayor J. Wallace
WoodtOrd, who was fatally injured
when struck by car in Dover last
Thursday afternoon.
The verdict said the jury deem
ed the accident unavoidable" and
recommended that the driver of the
machine, George II. Keller, Of near
Magnolia, be eXOneratcd of all
charges.
The inquest was conducted hv
Coroner y. Edgar Smith Frank
Magg was foreman of the iurv and
Thomas f. Baker was secretary.
The witnesses included Keller.
who testified that he did not see
Mrs. WOOdford until the accident
occurred; COrinne ID. Sammons
and Ruth Carney of Cheswold;
James Matthews, near Dover: Po-
lice Officer John +. Norris and W
II. WprtZ of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Union METHODIST CHURCH

There. will be Sunday school at
; p m. next Sunday, July :. Prca-
ching by the pastor Rev. Bun
dick. at , p. m
The W. 5. c. S will meet ON
Friday evening. July ,. at the
home of Mrs. Irene Webb. Shaw
nee Road Ice cream Tor sale. We
will make plans for our annual
picnic al this time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
HOLLYM0INT HOME
DEMONSTRATION GLIB

The HOllymount Home Demon
stration Club will meet on July 10
AT the home of Mrs. W. ID. Burton.
We would like a good attendance
as plans for the picnic in August
will be discussed. also the trip to
the Short Course will be explained.
BE sure to be present Date, July
10, at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
EARLY APPLES BRINGING.
HIGH PRICES
Continued from First Page)

The first Delaware apples were
reported in the Philadelphia mar
ket on June u. They included
tranSparentS. STAIRS. and Lodi. The
first L. S. No. transparents were
reported in Philadelphia markets
on Tuesday of last week. selling
at $4.2S ii bushel. and-aquarter-
inch size The market there last
Tuesday for tranSparentS with no
grade marks was reported as or
dinary to fair and sold at from 81
to $4 a hushel. The poorer quail
tiles brought $1.50 to 50.
The No. 1 transparents also first
appeared in the New York market
on Tuesday of last week and
brought $44 a bushel. the same
as last Friday
Service Available Each Day
Mr.. HOdgSOn announced that fed
eral-state inspectors for grade are
aavilable for the growers and are
covering number of packing
houses issuing certificates as ia
grade The cost to the grower for
the services of the inspectors is
one cent bushcl.
The acting bureau director OK
planned that the market reports are
being received about 1l:30 O'Clock
each morning. advanced time. and
are available to any person wish
ing to call the bureau. He said also
that the bureau is endeavoring to
work out system to get the tele-
type reports earlier in the morn
ing.
The asparagus cutting season
generally ended last week in the
state and cucumbers are reported
moving on the Laurel auction
block, Mr.. H0dgson said.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
.LLO FOLKS:

& s-z ELLO FOLKS
I :.:::: ::::: :::;; :: I: a; :. .;: e: E:
-I These holidays COM
ing in the middle of the week
are not too good for those who
would make a pleasure week
END of it. But next year all
Will be different. Mavbe the
theOrist who advanced the idea
OF all holidays being celebrated
on Monday had something AT
least the city cousins could get
down in the midst of their
country relatives. enjoy the
air, sunshine and food. should
there be such. and be back on
the job. refreshed and ready
10 keep the pace until the next
breathing spell. Whatever our
present status quo" we shall
enjoy the freedom of the day.
think about the Philippines
enjoying theirs and wish the
best for all nations.
1t was an exciting weekend.
wasn't it? What with OPA
passing out, with all the spc-
cialists doing their best doctor
ing for the survival. and the
fourth atom bomb being drop-
ped. The wonders of the ra-
diO and tcleviSiOn were never
explored and enjoyed as on
Sunday when Bombs away"
sounded around the world. It
truly is an adventurous age to
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
CLENDANIET.

Mrs. Annie Clcndaniel. wife of
Robert j. ClcndanicI. former Sus-
sex county sheriff and now prom
lnent lumber dealer. died Tuesday
afternoon. July ,, at their home in
EIlendale. She was 20 years of age
ana had been lifelong resident
of Sussex county
Mr.. Clendaniol, the only surviy-
or IS q partner in the EIlopdaIo
Excelsior Company and is di-
rector OF the First National Bank
and Trust Company of Milford.
n" funeral was held AT u m
ON thursday from the Berry Flu
neral Home III Milford. the Rov
W Rundick. pastor OF the III
iendale Methodist Church. official
ing lntcrment in the Ellcndal,
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS

The Late Disciples Glass will
hoId its banquet on "Wednesday.
July 10 at 7:30 p. m at the Mary
Ann Inn in Reh0hoth Please call
Mrs. Raymond wilkins or Mrs. Eli
nest Argo by Sunday to let them
know if you are going. Those who
don't have a way. cali also. Every
one Try and go.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Lightning Fires Two
Sussex County Barns
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

five hours bat not before flooding
streets and tearing limbs from
trees in the vicinity of Lewes.
Lightning cut off electric current
i'll the Lcwes, Milton and George
town areas hail was reported in
Milton. Georgetown and Milford.
Last Saturday and Sunday the
continued storm flooded the coun-
try roads and washed out two
bridges in Kent county. one at
Blair's Pond. the other near the
George Simpson farm. both near
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

inquiries by phone Thursday
morning of the hospital authorities
that Comegys condition was only
fair, which is taken as an ndica-
tion that bur little hopes ar" enter
tanned for his recovery.
Tn" automobile in which the TWO
men We're riding is a total wreck
The engine ana other parts ara
smashed. When persons who VII
Messed TN" accident arrived at The
wreck of tn" car, they found the
emergency brake fastened solid
an indication that young Wharton
made an cvcrt effort 10. stop the
car when he saw the train hearing
down on him.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
PARNIS

William H. Parvis, aged - years.
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Wednesday evening. July
26. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock from
the Lotiand Funeral Home. Inter
ment was made in the Hollywood
cemetery in Harrington with the
Rev. l.. +. Werner officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
BROOKS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
a, Brooks, 81 years old. were held
Monday. June %, at Hardesty Fu-
neral Home in Bridgeville. Rev. l..
+. WimbrOw officiating. Interment
in Rose Bank cemetery. near Cal
vert, Md. Mrs. Brooks died sud
denly on Friday. June 81. of a
heart attack at her home near
Georgetown, where she had re-
sided for the past Il years She is
survived by her husband John
Brooks, one son. Ernest AleXan-
der of Wilmington, and a sister,
Mable Alexander of North East.
Md. and one nephew.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
HOPKINS

Mrs, Emma Prcttyman Hopkins.
wife of the late Theodore Hopkins.
died at her home in Milton on We'd
nesday. June 26, after a long i'll
ness. She was the, daughter of the
late George and Hannah DOdd
Prettyman and had been life
long resident of Milton, Surviving
her are two sons. Merritt f.. and
George f.. ST.. both of Milton: one
daughter, Mrs. J. Sinclair Martin
OF Wilmington, and four grandchil-
dren. George f.. Jr.. Ruth Ann.
William g., and Nancy Jane Hop
kins. all Of Milton. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday after
noon. June %. from her late home
with the Rev. Milton Elliott. pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church. of
hClatlng. lnterment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
AIINNER

Walter j. Minner. ~ years of
age lifelong farmer of the Hons
ION section, died last Sunday. June
80, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pitaL He is survived by his wife
ana four children, Mrs. Mildred
Kitchens. Woodside Mrs Ruth
Hardy, Wilmington; Mrs. Dorothy
reese Dover, and W. J. Minner
Jr" AT home. Also the following
sisters and brothers. Mrs. Herman
Johnson. Milford; Mrs. William
Reed. Richardson Park: Dennis
ana James Minner of Houston. and
Henry Minner of near Houston
The funeral was held at the
Berry Funeral Home. Milford. at
: 80 p m. Wednesday with the
ReV. DR.. Frank Herson. pastor
OF the Avenue Methodist Church.
ofllclatine. Interment in HOLLYWOOD
cemetery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Edgar F. Isaacs and family Of
Brldgeville and Joseph 5. Will
son and family of Camden. New
Jersey, spent the Fourth with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Wilson.
Miss Mary +. Holzmueller has
returned to Buckhorn. Kentucky.
where she will resume her duties
as teacher in Witherspoon COL
leSe, where she taught last year.
MISS Anna MuSgrOve. who has
heeh visiting in New Jersey. Penn
lor the past three months. has re-
turned home.
DIR. and Mrs Frank l.. Gricr have
moved their family to their sum
mer home in Rehoboth
Bayard Y. WartOn. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Wharton of Houston
ana William Comegys of Milling
Ton. were seriously injured last
Wednesday evening. when the auto-
mobile driven by young Wharton
colllded with a special freight train
going North. As the Chronicle pre-
pareS for press both men are re-
ported TO be seriously injured
wharton was unable to see the
train bearing down on him. and he
cause of the cut-Out on the car
could not hear il. When almost On
the track. he saw the train and
SWerved quickly TO the right tn
avoid a collision with the loco
motive. The effort was made ton
late. however. and the car and the
tram met at an angle Both men
were thrown from the automobile
Comegys skull was fractured and
a mole large enough To allow the
insertion of a mans fist was made
back OF the right ear. Following tho
accident, calls were made 10 Mil
1ord, harrington and Frederica for
doctors. DR.. Willard Pierce of Mil
Iord was the first doctor to arrive.
on the scene, he was quickly fol
lowed by Drs. Dawson and Pratt OF
Milford, DR.. Hoey of Frederica and
Dr. Lewis of Harrington. The lat
ter physician is railroad company
physclan and he ordered a special
train made up at Harrington to
take COmegys 10 Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington.
Dr. COmeygs. a son of the injured
man, arrived from AIillingtnn.
shortly after the special train ar
rived in Houston. and accompanied
his father to Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Issue Warnings On
Tick Infection
CONTINUED from First Page,

than thc public is urged to consider
all tlck., dangerous.
The Health Service sand that anv
one exposed to ticks should be ex-
amlhea carefully once "A day. at
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Obituary
pRITTGMAN

PRETTHMAN
Mrs Hettie Jane Prettyman. 50
years old, died at her home on
South East Front street Milford
sunday. June 30, after Il short ill
ness. She is survived by one son.
Major J. Holland Prettynran. To-
Cai business man. who is com
mander OF the First Battalion of
the Delaware State Guard: bro
ther. James II. Millman. of East
port, Md. and a granddaughter.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home in Milford
on Wednesday at , p. m. in charge
of the Rev. Marion r. Hungerford.
formerly pastor OF Calvary Meth
odist Church. Intermcnt in odd
Fellows cemetery, Milford.
JUMP
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon in the Christ
Episcopal Church, Milford. for Jos
ephlne Constance Jump. age IL
years, who died suddenly on Fri
day. June 2S. Rev. Joseph S. Kinks
otiiciated. She is the daughter of
Mf. and Mrs. Herbert G. Jump. of
Washington street. South Milford.
Besides her parents she is surviv-
ed by one sister, Mrs. Richard
Mills of Cedar Neck and a bro
ther. Herbert J. Jump. Jr.. also
of Milford.
a viewing was held on Saturday
evening at the Lotiand Funeral
Home i'll Milford. Interment was
made in the odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

RV SSELL BREDEMEIR
Miss Virginia Russell. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rcnncll Rus
sell. became the bride of Mr.. no
Ian Charles Bredemeir. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Bredemoir of New
ark. last Saturday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. Law
renee f.. Wimbrow. pastor of the
Brldgeville Methodist Church. per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given i'm marriage
by her father and was gowned i'm
white satin with an over skirt OF
net. and finger tip veil. She car
ried a brides bouquet of white
roses and baby's breath.
Mrs. Charles V0lckmer. sister Of
the bride, was matrOn of honor
She wore a peach cOlOred mouse
line desoie dress made with fit
ted bodice and full skirt. and Il
matching head dress.
MIR. James Bredemcir. brother of
the groom. served as best man.
The usherS were Mr.. Fcrrie Dcmn-
Sey. Mr.. Arthur Gribblc and Dr. G..
Weber NOlckmer. Jr.
\ reception followed the we'd
dlng ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Bred
"m"ir left Immediately after the
reception on a wedding trip Ia
Niagara Falls They will make
their home in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Dr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Gricr have
moved their family to their sum
mer home i'll Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

MISS Anna Musgrove. who has
neeh visiting in New Jersey. Penn
iof the past three months. has re-
turned home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

MISS Mary +. Holzmueller has
returned to Buckhorn. Kentucky.
Where she will resume her duties
as teacher in Witherspoon COL
le&e' where she taught last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

or hardware. or hair-cuts, or any
thing else. They neither have
consumer wants nor the ability
TO produce and make enough mon
ey TO live decently.
Contrariwise, those parts OF the
country where business ticks right
along and expands are those parts
where the most has been spent
over several decades for educa-
ton. That's plain business ex-
perience. Many other studies con-
firm this conclusion OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce. It's the conclu-
sion OF sound. conservative busi-
ness.
Look at the map carefully
with the eyes of a smart busi-
nessman. Reverse the picture.
that is. To build the schools for
$4,000 children would bring in
about $25 millions of construction
money That's BECAUSE che
Continued on Page 4, Sec. p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

are no field nurses. In short, we
have the sickest part of the ma
ton and it is getting the least
medical care.
To finish the picture. it's also
the poorest part OF the United
States. The total resources and
4 few Jobs provide an average in
come OF $3.50 a week per person.
Most OF this is the store value
OF the corn and mutton the In
dians raise and eat at home.
You're right. In these condi-
uons there isn't going to be much
business done. The u. S. Cham
ber OF Commerce confirms this
in a recently published study.
The poorest. sickest. and most un-
trained and illiterate parts of the
country do the least business.
Where the least has been spent
tor EDUCATION. there's no business
Those people don't buy variety
of groceries. or shoes. or clothes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

In an open letter. John c. Nc
Phee OF Mesa. cites the illiteracy
and illness prevalent in the north
ern tier OF Arizona as one OF the
B,ain reasons why there can be no
business boom throughout the en-
tire state
McPhee states that the Navajos
and Hopis occupying reservations
on almost 10000 square miles Of
the state are the sickest and most
illiterate group anywhere. Cor
rection OF these conditions would
bring prosperity to this section
he says.
His letter In part states:
Maximum prosperity for Arizona
depends upon exploiting every
business possibility in every sec
tion OF this huge region. No State
can be truly wealthy with it's
neighbor poor. No State can have
balanced economy so long as
any large section within Its bor
ders Is al the bottom OF the eco
nomic pile.
Curiously. the whole northern
portion OF Arizona and New Mex
leo could have the biggest eco
nomic boom imaginable. IL could
have boom. equal To bringing
in Willow Run. or several steel
mills or dozen oil gushers.
II could have a boom that would
bring In new millions OF dollars.
year after year. Such a boom
would certainly have its effect up
on trade throughout both of these
States This can be brought about
quickly. and with nothing more
needed than an understanding OF
the facts by the businessmen and
the general public
This may sound unbelievable.
particularly when you get out your
map. But it's as true as two plus
two makes four. Look al the
map. Most of the northern tier
Is Indian country-Navajo and
Hopi Reservation--for nearly 3O.-
900 square miles. II looks hope
less.
What Is worse. they are the
sickest large group OF people in
the United States. A good guess
Is that on the average there's a
case OF active tuberculosis In ev-
cry other family At least. that's
what Selective figures indicate
among over 5000 Navajo males
from ages IS TO IS. That rate is
IA times the national rate. Be
sides. other health figures on ira
choma. on child mortality. and
on various physical defects show
that the health condition Is ac-
tually frightening Altogether, rs
per cent OF the Navajo men had
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

He later moved 10 the vicinity
OF Duncan 10 make his home.
here he and his wife. Mana. took
care of Arthur Burtcher when the
latters mother passed away.
Burtcher remained with them for
years aud became their foster
son. In 1871 Mr. and Mrs Glaspie
came 90 Coolidge 10 make their
home near their foster son and his
family. The only survivors are
the deceased's widow and Burt
cher
PAN bearers were Tom Edwards.
Marvin Caudill. and Morris Hes.
all Of Coolidge. AL Sizemore OF
Casa Grande. Don Jones OF Mesa.
an Gordon Hoopes OF Stafford.
Tnterment was in Valley Mem
>riai Park
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

to be rejected by Selectiye Ser
vice.
The health tacilfties are as
short as the educational facilities
One full-time dentist is provided
by the federal government for the
1000 Navajos The Indians
themselves hire another. Imagine
two dentists in Phoenix! There
are no field doctors. Imagine
Phoenix again. with only eight or
nine doctors and all OF these tied
up in hospitals, unable to leave
under any circumstance. There