davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Dabbling Wife
Has Busy Life

GOLDEN. Colo. (P)- Betty o.
Neal is a dabbler.
She dabbles in everything.
As a business-woman, she Oper-
ates a shop called Almost An
tiques.
Mrs. O'Neal opened the shop by
mere chance. Her home became
too small to hold all the plunder
she had collected furniture and
bric-abrac she couldn't bear to
see discarded.
my kids were glad to see me
get rid of some of it." she says.
"They always said they never
dared walk into an unlighted room
because nothing ever stayed the
same.
And they always said they'd
never have any of this junk. But
let me find good piece now, and
you can bet where it goes straight
to one of their homes"
For 10 years after the last war,
Mrs. O'Neal dabbled at her best.
The Family and Children's Ser
vice called to ask her to become
a foster mother. Her husband said
mo" Mrs. O'Neal said "yes. I"
During the 10 years that follow
ed. the O'Neals were foster par
ents to four babies at time, a
total of 100 babies in all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Mount Mauna Loa in Hawaii is
1880 feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
A Revolutionary
New Chrysler

A Chrysler without right front
wheel rolled into downtown De-
troit on Wednesday afternoon,
completing the first long distance
three-wheel body-stability test run
in the history of the auto indus
try.
The right front section of the car
was com pie tely unsupported
throughout the Chicago-to-De Detroit
dash which dramatically showed
the new stability resulting from
modern unibody manufacturing
methods.
Just before 6 a. m Wednesday
two Chrysler engineers, Alan Hayes
and Frank Jenkins, loaded a ton of
weight into the trunk of a Chrysler
in downtown Chicago. Then they
removed the right front wheel and
headed for the entrance to the Cal
umet Skyway. They travelled the
Indiana Toll Road, the Ohio Turn
pike and the Detroit-Toledo Ex-
| pressway.
They arrived at the Detroit Le-
land Hotel at $3.50 p. m. No evil
dence of body deterioration showed
up in measured dip tests or noise
and vibration tests.
The car travelled at about As miles
per hour most of the trip. accord
ing to the drivers.
"This run, which included cleo
trOnic tests to measure noise, vi
bration, etc., dramatically points
up superiority of unibody construc-
tion," said G. e. Briggs, general
manager of Chrysler Division.
although the change to unit
body construction last fall was ex-
pensive, Chrysler has found unit
construction to be the greatest
single manufacturing advancement
Of recent years. In fact we credit
a great part of our registration in
crease of 40 per cent for the first
four months of 1860 to the appeal
of unit body construction"
| Mr.. Briggs was referring to reg
istrations of 26.589 Chryslers in the
first four months of 1860, compar-
ed to 1900 in the first four months
of 1859, an increase of 40 per cent.
During the same period the indus
try generally has had registration
increase of 13 per cent.
The only special equipment on
the standard 1860 Chrysler was
heavy duty suspension components,
used to support the extra trunk
load.
Briggs emphasized that the unit
body used in the test-run vehicle
was a standard production body
having no additional reinforce
ment.
In unit construction. the body
and frame are integrated into a
single unified structure, as con-
trasted with the conventional meth
cd of bolting the body to a sepa-
rate frame.
This single unit construction Of
fers passengers greater safety,
Briggs said, since passengers sit
in steel cage, virtually surround
ed by heavy gauge steel.
Chrysler uses SO, IS, and 9O-thou-
sandths gauge steel in its unit
bodies, in areas where 40 thou
sandths gauge steel is ordinarily
used in non-unitized construction.
In proving ground tests, Chrys-
Ter unit construction cars actually
withstood night and day pounding
almost four times as long as pred
ecessOr non~unit construction mo-
dels before showing comparable
signs Of wear. Static structural
tests show on the 4-door sedan a
100 per cent improvement in tor
sional rigidity, and 40 per cent gain
in beam strength.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
II. c. Graves Dies
At Georgetown Home
CONTINUED from. page onel

continued from page 0ne1
Democrat. His son, William e.
Graves, is state representative
from the Ninth District in Sussex
County
He is also survived by his wife.
Mrs. Frances e. Graves; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold B. Short, and two
other sons, Charles l., and Ralph
X. Graves, all of Georgetown; IL
grandchildren; two brothers, May
Ion and Preston Graves, both OF
Lewes; and three sisters, Mrs.
Frances Gusts of Lewes, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dickerson of Milford, and
Mrs. Pauline Carey of Seaford
Mr.. Graves had been a garment
manufacturer and in the feed and
poultry business before entering
the concrete business some years
ago.
Services were held Monday at
Grace Methodist Church, with the
Rev. William p. Kesmodel, former
pastor, and the Rev. DIR. T. G. Null
ligan, pastor, officiating. Tnterment
in Union Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Brandywine Track Is
Set For Opening

Keeping pace with the growing
needs of fans and hOrsemen in the
harness-minded Delaware-Pennsyi-
vania-New Jersey -Maryland-Virgln
la areas, Brandywine Raceway this
season is setting the stage to ac-
commOdate more patrons, ana IN
greater comfort than ever before.
The popular plant at Naaman s
Road and Concord Pike, six miles
from downtown Wilmington, is a
beehive of activity these days, with
crews of workmen on constructor
projects, painting, Overhauling ana
making added electrical installa-
tions in time for the grand open
ing of the tracks 58-night meet
its longest in history-Saturday,
July 9.
Construction of 750-seat bleach
er section at the far end OF the
track, where the horses hit the
home stretch, is one OF the MAJOR
improvements sure to add to the
public's racing comfort. The addl-
ton raises seating accommodations
to $500. Added to the vast ramp
facilities fronting the club house,
grandstand and bleachers, the pa
tron accommodations at Brandy
wine will be more than adequate to
handle 10000.
A new single night attendance
mark was set at the track last
year on August 1 when 1923 fans
Doured through the turnst1les,
wagering, in addition, a record
$7S7, 800.
President and General Manager
Howard Miller, under whose guld-
ance the track has SCARED to sucn
great heights in popularity, an
nounced further that mutuel facll-
tiles have been increased. Forty
windows were added back OF the
bleachers to boost the sellers to zO
and the cashiers to 20.
Miller said this would take pres
sure off the grandstand wagering
area. BY way of added comfort,
bleacher fans going to the Win
dows here will be protected by a
canopy in the event of rain.
Another sparkling" feature OF
the expension and improvement
program will be in the vastly i'm
track which will virtually assure
daylight racing.
According to President Miller
and Plant Superintendent Bill Da-
Wis, Brandywine will be the best
lighted track in the whole wide
world"
Davis said: We've found the Sc
cret to the lighting and the horse
men and fans will be more than
pleased"
The track itself, regarded as one
of the best all-weather strips IN
the nation, with unparalleled safe
ty and speed features, has received
the customary regarding and re-
surfacing treatment. The outside
club house and grandstand have
been repainted; the stables and sta
bic area have been spruced up, and
the half-mile training oval on the
far side of the parking lot has been
overhauled.
Parking facilities. too, have been
increased considerably with the
track now able to handle approxi-
mately 5000 cars.
The new look" around the Bran
dywine real estate will be- in full
view when horsemen begin to ar
rive on the grounds to train for
the eighth season of racing, start
ing July A.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

NARROW RANCH This seven-roor ranch be bGdit on
lot with 75joot frontage ocdr garage) 60oot lot with
onecor garage Vertical redwood siding dresses W exterior
Features raised fireplace in living central
" located Ukitchen. two baths, family ard washer
dryer The house has 248 square feet floor space
and the design HAI44R by Architect Rener Post
Office Box 96, New Port Richgy, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Reunion Held

It was a happy occasion for ten
sisters and brothers when they
were reunited on Saturday, June
25th, after having been separated
for 43 years.
After much. planning, they fin
ally got together at Richford, N. Y.
Two long tables were spread in
the "Odd Fellows Hall" and were
laden with delicious food which
was prepared by some of the sis
ters and sister-in-1aws. They sang,
talked about childhood days and
had a wonderfully happy time.
After that professional photo
grapher from Owego. N. Y. took
group pictures of the brothers and
sisters.
The sisters and brothers were
: Mr.. Ira Caldwell, Wheatfield,
Ind; Mr.. Harvey Caldwell. Rem
sselaer, Ind; Albert, Ray and Ellis
Caldwell, Richford, N. Y; Ralph
Caldwell, Newark, California; Mrs.
Bliss Nigus, Richford, N. Y; Mrs.
Hollis Glezen, Lisle, N. Y; Mrs.
Elwood Rust, Georgetown, Del. !;
and Mrs. Elmer Morgan, Milford.
Del
Included also were Mrs. Harvey
Caldwell and daughter Shirley,
Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Lopes of Newark, Calf, and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Banning, Milford, DEL, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Morgan and child
rem, Milford, Del; James Morgan,
Milford, DEL; Mrs. Marie Caldwell
and daughter Barbara and Carol;
Mr.. Hollis Glezen and daughters
Marylyn and Marian; Mrs. Ellis
Caldwell. Mr.. Bliss Nigus and SONS
Vernon, at home, and Pfc Russell
Nigus of the U. s. Army and Ell
wood Rust of Georgetown, Del. and
several grandchildren.
After the reunion, Mr.. Ira Cald-
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Caldwell and daughter Shirley
spent few days at the home of
their sisters, Mrs. Elmer Morgan Of
Milford, and Mrs. Elwood Rust of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Preliminary May figures on sales
by departments show that the over
the-year decreases affected nearly
all types Of merchandise. The only
major departments to enjoy better
business this year than last we're.
Household Textiles and Small
Wares.
Despite the decline IN May. Dis
trict sales for the first FIVE months
of 1860 were per cent ahead OF
the same period in 1859. Every
area showed gain in this compar-
ison.
Stocks Of goods on hand at the
end Of May were down less than
usual for the month. so that on q
seasonally adjusted basis there vas
an increase of per cent. Con-
pared with May Of last year. the
dollar volume Of stocks was also 2
per cent greater.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
;{lsz7IzSe !! |,

SUMMERETTE LEAGUE
Week of June Is. 1850
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bradley. Milton, girl.
June "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dexter, Bridgeville. boy.
June "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rosengren, Magnolia, girl.
june "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Prettyman, Laurel. boy.
June "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mifflin, Milton, girl.
June "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bennett, Milford. boy.
June 25: Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Williams, Frankford. girl.
June rs: Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wyatt, FELTON,, boy.
June rs: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Frederick, girl.
June 26: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Harrington, boy.
June 26: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Roger. Milford. boy.
June rs: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Stubbs, Harrington, girl.
June 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Williams, Glendale, boy.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Pierson, Harrington. boy.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Loftin. Milford, girl.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bushey, Wyoming, girl.
o. Mr urA Mrs. phflfn
Kugelmann, Milford, girl.
June 28: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cohee. FELTON,. boy.
June 30: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tyre, Hartly, girl.
June %: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Slavton. Lincoln. boy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
GOOD WINNERS

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-Three Tue
son city councilmen running for
reelection on the Republican tic
ket were labeled by the Democrats
as "Winkin, Blinkin and Nod"
When Charles E. Branin, james
L. Kirk and Ray o. Weaver easily
won another term on the council,
they walked into the council room
for the next meeting. silently re-
moved their name plates from the
desks and replaced them with brand
new plates reading, "Winkin, Bin
kin and Nod"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
90 AND STILL SELLING

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (P)-
After working at different jobs,
Miss Martha A Young entered the
Insurance business back in 1900.
Now, at the age of 30, she is still
in the same field.
81 don't solicit insurance now,
/ just renew policies" Miss Young
explains. at keeps me occupied
and up on things"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
EpiscopaIiaus
Haze Bought
NeIC RectOry

continued from page onel
now stands.
Christ Church invites all persons
who might be interested in this his
torical parish to join the worship
pers in services which are listed
in the church directory each week
in the Milford Chronicle. Any per-
sons wishing to visit the church
but not wishing to join in the SER
vices are welcome at any time. Per-
sons or groups Of persons who
would like to take advantage of a
guided tour can make arrange
ments by contracting any member of
the parish.
The Church of Sweden now has
Its flrSt three women ministers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Girl Scout Day
Camp Progressing

continued from page one)
must be in the Girl Scout Office
not later than Wednesday. July S.
The Camp on McColley's Pond will
officially open Monday. July 11th.
Remember: first come, first serv-
ed-and camp reservations are go
ing, going. gOingsii
The Milford Bus will leave the
Avenue Church at 800 a. m. and
return at $3.50 p. m. each day.
The Harrington Bus will leave
the School at 800 a. m. and return
at $3.50 p. IN. daily.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

John Jay, Chief Justice of the
u. S. Supreme Court. ruled that
sovereignty rested in the people
and not in the state" This ruling
led to the adoption of the 11th
Amendment of the Constitution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
PRESIDE HOBS

waste basket, or planter. Handy at the
lookout for charcoal supply. II"
length, rear handle, bail. Corrugated
steel with baked on finish, $5.95 ppd.
Money back guarantee. 20I1" Fire
Shovel available in Antique Black fin
ish. Sl.95. HERITAGE HOUSE, 615
Lincoln Ave, Pittsburgh 2, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Yours FOR ONLY
'4s5 ,..,,.,.
Satisfaction
Eisnr0nNaad

pages written by an experienced
teacher and mother. presents
authoritative workbooks and drills
covering kindergarten through the
eight erode. Order your copy Of
How TO Help your Child in Reod-
ing, Writing & Arithmetic" TODAY
with the assurance that you must
consider this the finest investment
you've ever mode in your ehild's
school progress or your money will
be returned without question.
Teachers will appreciate your CO.
operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

The 8 RS from
kindergarten
Through Sth Grade
by Friedo Van Alto

Be sure your child gets your help
in the subjects in which he shows
weakness.
You'll be delighted by his re-
spouse TO your offeesionote. oetive
interest in his studies! Nothing
could possibly contribute more 10
the ehild's understanding and re-
tention of the Fundamental ele-
mentory school subjects.
But teoehing methods and con-
eepts hove changed since sodoy's
parents were in school. This unique
book, with $50 big 8h" II"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
DRESS" BIss

"Dress-for-dinner" bibS for the high
chair set are made of drip-dry shifting
with hannelette inner lining. For the
boys, a pointed collar, color-contrasted
cravat, miniature breast pocket, and
tiny handkerchief. For the distaff side,
shirt-waist dress front, satin ribbon
tie with matching hanky. Solid white
with contrasting trim or in pastels of
pink, mint green, baby blue, maize yell
low. 79t each, or two for $3.50, ppd.
Wagner Products Co.. 74l6 Marillac
Dr.. St. Louis 80, Mo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

The OF Nantucket Weather Glass is a
hand-blown replica of the weather
glasses used on square-rigged sailing
ships that rounded Nantucket light more
than century ago. Crystal-clear, pear
shaped glass pendant hangs on 10A"-
long wrought-iron bracket. Fill glass
with water colored according to direc-
tons; chart shows how TO translate
movement of water in spout in terms
OF weather forecasts. Ideal for home,
Office, den, recreation room, college
dorm or classroom. S3.95 ppd. Doerr
Glass Specialties, Inc, Box ST, Vine
land, New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

photos. For brides career girls or
just plain Nom. 7" x 9" leatherette hard
cover, patterned in bitersweet and
white provincial print that opens fiat
for easy reference. Exclusively Yours"
inscribed on backbone of cover. A gift
for any occasion or Gourmet's collec-
ton. For those who love to eat for
those who love to cook. S3.95 ppd. No
Gods. THE KEY TO GOOD COOK
ING, Pc. Box 4l7l. Western Station,
Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
THE KEY TO GOOD COOKING

A new homespun
COOKBOOK with
time tested recipes,
plus many new fea-
lures Food After
Sports Events, Hol-
iday, Bar-B-Q rec
ipes and colorful
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Worlds Largest
Outdoor Show Due

The Nations most ambitious
amusement park-Freedomland
USA-opens for business June
19 in New York City.
The $65 million attraction
covers a 205-acre waterside site
which has been reshaped to
form a gigantic Typographical
map of the United States, COM
plete with mountains ard wa
terways.
Pine forests, deserts, citrus
orchards and fields Of wheat
have been planted to form the
botanical back-drop. while o.
0000 costumed actors will roam
Little Old New York, San Fran
cisco's Barbary Coast, and
many other living history
areas located at appropriate
spots.
Buffalo and longhorn cattle
will feed on the Great Plains.
There will be a 1909 Cadillac
tour Of scenic New England.
Two 400-passenger stern
wheelers will ply the Great
Lakes, taking passengers to
the Chicago of 1871. year of
the Great Fire.
San Francisco, which obliges
with an earthquake every half
hour, is the city of 1906.
The Iron Horse chugs over
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BurnstubIe's
PustonV View

The Donald G. Trayser Mu-
scum opens July in Barn
stable, Mass, to display ex-
hibits recalling the towns past
as a major Cape Cod port.
Four groups, the Cotuit,
Hyannis and BarnStable His
torical Societies, and Tales of
Cape Cod, Inc, will have items
from their collections on view.
The .high-ceilinged Roman
eSque building housing the mu-
scum was the Customs House
for District VII from 1855 to
1913, and later served as a post
Office. 1t has been released to
the town for historical pGr-
poses.
Customs District VII was set
up in 1889, and President
Washington appointed Gen.
Joseph Otis-brother Of the
FAMED patriot, James OtlS-aS
the first collector.
The museum displays hark
to the days of the packet boats
and clipper ships, and includes
models of some of the most
famous vessels, pictures, log
books and ships gear.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
RIVVEL SOUP
DUTCH TREAT
AT KUTZTOWN

A great sharing of the
IS e v e n-sweetS-and-seven
sourS" and cooking that
has made the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch nationally
famous is scheduled for the
18th annual PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch Folk Festival at
Kutztown, Pa, July 2
through July 9.
Through the eight-day
event, Dutch farm women
from oranges and churches
will prepare such delicacies
as schnitz un gnepp and
rivvel soup and bake bread
on the outdoor bockuffa
(bake oven).
Dutch folk arts, crafts
and antiques will be
housed in six large exhibi-
ton halls; visitors will see
apple butter being made;
soap boiling, sauerkraut-
making and the art of
cookery brought down
through the ages.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

the Great Plains, where a gar
riSon of United States Cavalry
keeps a watchful eye on the
Indians, whose tepees cluster
in the foothills of the Rockies.
A trip on a fur trapper's
bull boat takes the visitor into
the wild Northwest, while
buggies perform a similar chore
across the desert to a mining
town of the Old West.
Mardi Gras is always on tap
in Freedomland's New ORLEANS.
Satellite City will feature a
rocket launching at Cape Ca
Evening star., 1960-06-05

naveral, a moving sidewalk, a
round-the-world cruise on q
stratospheric spaceship. and ex-
hibits of the latest in science
and industry.
There will be Chinese junks
in San Francisco Bay.
Brought to New York by the
people who designed Disney
land, Predominant is bigger
in size and in scope. The
builders estimate it would take
three or four days to cover
Evening star., 1960-06-05

all the rides and exhibits. The
project is designed to accom-
modate as many as 10000
people a day and an annual
gate of 5 million,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BiIineuoI

To care for crowds Of Latin
Americans who visit Miami
Beach, Fla, each summer, many
stores hire Spanish speaking
personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Nobody Goes to Sleep On This ShOw!'

A one act play, Nobody Sleeps" was presented by the freshman class of Nome High last Friday evening, under the direc- tion of John Rauch. It was an hilarious comedy, which kept the audience laughing throughout the performance.
 Nicky Longley played the role of burglar most realistically, with Barbara McIver, Jeanette Amurdsen and Susan Saito as typical teen-agers. Pamela Mul- vihill played the part of the mother of the girls.
 The audience also enjoyed sev- eral numbers by the School Band, with Eddie Johnsen as solo cor netiSt.
 Rod Boucher rendered tenor sax solos: Demande D'Amour by Drigo and Hungarian Dance No. 5, with Leland Barber, director of the band, as accompanist.
 Members of the School Band, who have put in early morning hours throughout the year for band practice, are: 1st trumpet, Eddie Johnsen, Ray Arnold, Doug Lee and Charles Burnett; Second trumpet, Richard Young, Ivan Sundstrom, John Amundson and Steffen Andersen; 1st clarinet, Pamela Mulvihill, Ruth Towner and Clifford Steele; End clarinet, Beverly Bohrer; 3rd clarinet, Judy Saito; Flute, Susan Saito.
 Bass horn, Grant Doyle; From bone, David Grant; Baritone, Janet West; Mellaphone, Susan Savok; Drums, Devon Alexander, Stan Andersen and Barbara McIver; Soprano Sax, Sharon Reader; Alto sax, Larry Schmidt and Sharon Doyle; Tenor sax, Art Morris, Edna Johnsen and Rod Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Nome School Gets Spring Vacation While Teachers Meet in Anchorage

Nome School students will have a spring vacation for the first time in many years. Starting on Wednesday, they will have three days off, while the teachers par ticipate in the meeting of the State Teachers Association in An chorage. Those planning to attend the Anchorage meeting are Roy Snyder of the Nome School Board, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owen, MT. and Mrs. Vim. Cameron, Alice Osborne, Lennie Mae Nerland, Helen Dun- bar, Forest Draper, Fannie Woo diel; and from the BIA schools, Robert Grant, Warren Tiffany are planning to participate.
 The group leaves here on Tues day with Wien Airlines to Fair banks, and will return via the same route on Saturday. There will be substitute teachers at school on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Fred SavOk Tells of Kansas City Evangelical Covenant Conference

Fred Savok, who is here attend ing a pastors conference of the Covenant Church, has just re- turned from a three-week trip to Kansas City, where he attended a conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church, and told about the Alaska missions.
 Travelling with him was Matthew Kongawi, who came from the Belgian Congo, who did not like the cold weather in Kan sas City, while Savok felt right at home.
 Kongawi, who talked through an interpreter, told of the church work in the Congo, and how it is being carried out by the natives themselves to a great extent.
 sSavok told of the radio station being built at Nome, noting that the broadcasts will reach the Si- erian Eskimo too, as their lan- guage is similar to that of Alas ka's Eskimos.