davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Lind|eyNanled
Aide 10 Rusk

Ernest K. Lindley, Washing
ton correspondent and COL
umnist for more than % years,
has been named a special as
sistant to Secretary of State
RuSk.
Mr.. Lindley was chief Of the
Washington bureau of News
week magazine from December,
1887 until May, 1861.
In his new job he will serve
also as a member of the Policy
Planning Council. In this
capacity he has been assigned
to the office of Counselor
George c. McGhee. who is
chairman Of the Policy Plan
ming Council.
The State Department, an
nouncing the appointment yes
terday, said Mr.. L1ndley will
participate in projects and
studies related to evaluating
the adequacy of current foreign
policy and to the formulation
of long-range policy"
Mr.. Lindley is the author Of
several books and has lectured
Extensively on foreign affairs.
A graduate of the University of
Idaho. he later attended Ok
ford University as a Rhodes
Scholar.
He has been honored twice
by the Overseas Press Club Of
America, in 1948 for reporting
and interpreting foreign affairs
on television, and in 1857 for
interpreting foreign affairs in
the American press.
Mr.. Lindley lives with his
wife, the former Betty Grimes,
and their three sons at 2207
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The Chief Of Staff of the
Army was put in a position OF
contradicting the Secretary OF
Defense on Army manpower
during House Appropriations
Committee hearings, according
to testimony made public yes
terday.
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara was asked If it was not
the Army position that a $685.
000-man active Army was the
minimum needed to ade-
Quately carry out all of the
Evening star., 1961-06-20

This popular exerciser. now
with chrome-finish tenn
pered steel springs con-
structed TO lost and lost
hours of heolthfUl
exercise for the entire
fomiIy. IFS all such fun,
too! When you buy your
Regotto Rover by Beacon,
you get q speeioI book Of
exercises, plus q ecIoris
chart!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

made on earth. Jesus knew
that this sinful, benighted
world would not be waiting
for His disciples with open
arms. Jesus came unto His own
and His own received Him not.
His disciples could not escape
this bitterness. Jesus knew
that time in jail awaited Peter,
and John. He knew that night
of heartbreak awaited all of
them. He knew that they,
like John the Baptizer, would
be compelled to wonder if they
had really understood their
call. Since such days must
come in this world, Jesus want
ed His disciples to see the
brightest glories of heaven in
that great reunion, and be sat
isfied that all which they had
endured was worth every mo-
ment.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
What does Christ desire for
Us? No man can fully realize
all that Christ desires to do
for us. We know this, that
He seeks our eternal good for
both the body and the spirit.
His desire for us led Him to
become man, to take mans
place, defeat many's enemy,
do the work which man could
not do, to die and atone for his
sins. He desires to give us
His life, to accept us as His
own, and to share heaven and
all His glory with us, even
that we should be joint heirs
with Him and share all that
He is and has. All of these
blessings will come to a sinner
who deserves to die, if he will
accept Christ as his Saviour.
There is a difference in being
in the world and the world
being in us. This is like
ship i'm the sea, which is in its
right element, and where it is
safe, but when the sea gets
into the ship, it will be in a
sinking condition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18


c. Z. Cantrell, officiating. Mrs.
Reed, had been confined to
the house for many months
due to illness and when she
was able she was a CONSTANT
Christian worker in her
church. She leaves: two
daughters; Mrs. Annie Lue
Doty, of this city, Mrs. Will
lie Bell Aston, of Detroit.
Mich, two grand daughters,
three great Grand and two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
Greenwood News :

THE STRANGERS HOME
PETERSON CIRCLE, met in
the home of Mrs. S. l.. Nixon,
sol Ave. L., at 800 o'clock
P. M. with the Assistant leader
Mrs. Mamie McKelry, in
charge, Mrs. Pitchford, led in
singing a song and Mrs. Min
ME Parker, read the Scrip
ture, Mother Walker, offered
prayer, Mrs. Mathews, sang a
hymn, then Mrs. S. L. Nixon,
taught from Matt. 15:12-20
What really hurts us most"
and closed with a brief prayer,
and everyone commented on
the lesson. Mrs. Nixon taught
as one with authority, and
every one enjoyed her teach
ing so very much. Then the
minutes of the last meeting
was read and approved. IL
present, / visitor, Mrs. Callie
Pitchford. Offering $500: then
the meeting closed with a
song, after which the hostess
served a plate luncheon with
Tuna Fish. Salad on Lettuce
leaf, Potato Chips. Crackers.
Punch and Candies.
Mrs. Henrietta Mathew. lead
CT. Mrs. Willie Motion. Sec
Rotary: Mrs. Mamie McKalry,
Asst. Mrs. Mary johnson,
Treasurer and reporter.
The next place Of meeting
viii BE- in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Johnson. TIA
Oak Street. Greenwood, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

great, great grand Children
and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her pass
ing. The Century Funeral
Home is in charge of the bodv
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

Rev. & Mrs. E. H. Hudson,
201 w. Scott Street, are de-
lighted to have their niece
Mrs. Celia Curley, of Chicago,
I'll. with them during their
Illness, Mrs. Curley. chance to
meet many friends while in
this beautiful home. She is
here to do whatever she can
for the Hudsons during their
illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

Mrs. Leila Taplin. OF Ave
nue. III. attended the funeral of
her neice March End. in Mem
phis. Tenn, who passed sud
denly March LIST. Mrs. Taplin,
wishes TO thank the many
friends of Greenwood, Miss.
for coincidence, cards and
words of comfort in her be-
revement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

THE FUNERAL of Mrs.
Mary Reed, who passed March
4, 1861 was held Sunday
March IL at HOO A. NJ. at
New Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. A. w. Moore, pastor: Rev.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

storage rooms for luggage, and
apartments for some of the dormi-
tory staff. At lea st one Instructional
Aid (Guidanc e is on duty at all
times in each wing. During the wax
ing hours of the students day, a
Teacher (Cuidance) is also present
in each dormitory. Activities of all
sorts, from outdoor sports and
ga m e s to quiet, individual hobby
and craft work, are planned for the
students. There are also numerous
special activities, such az parties,
teas, and the recent two hour long
dance festival, in which every wing
was repr e ented by several
"acts". BY dividing the students
into "wing groups", the lnstruc-
tlonal Aids for each wing are able
to get to know the students, under
their charge, as individuals.
Students S are permitted to 60
home with their parents on week
ends, and for ten-day Christmas
vacation. In addition, they may be
invited to visit their teachers
homes in Chinle on Saturday after
Moons.
The modern facilities and ded-
lCated staff here at the Chinle e
Boarding School help approximate
a home-like atmosphere as close
ly as possible, while at the same
time provide G an efficient educa-
tional environment. Furthermore,
the oCation of the school here
m q kcs it possible for parents to
visit their children, an event which
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Air Gets Expensive
When Making Steel

90 OsSss sWs - ess SSSS
It's indicated the steel industry
is spending around so million a
year for commodity man gets free
as air--oxygen. That bill will like
ly increase over the years ahead.
&eelways, official public alton
Of American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. said that oxygen use in the
steel industry has increased in the
last ten years from 127 cubic feet
per ton Of steel to $50 cubic feet
per ton of steel.
Oxygen I'M lection into open
hearths dra stically intensifies the
refining process of steel and there
by shortens open hearth cheat
time"--the time requiredrO refine
a batch of steel. This, of course,
means increas sing production.
The public alton noted that the
steel industry's growing use of
oxygen largely accounted for doub-
ling production Of high purity oxy--
gen in 1954-59 from 22.1 to 44.9
billion cubic feet. 1t also made steel
the biggest single customer for the
oxygen industry's output. The steel
industry now wconsumes 45per-cent
of on-site oxygen capacity.
Moreover, Ste elways added.
present oxygen consumptiontrends
mediate the steel industry may be
consuming as much as $50 cubic
feet of oxygen per ton of steel by
1862. This possible continued
surge in oxygen use would largely
be due TO the current conversion of
open-hearth furnaces to oxygen
processes.
The magazine said that bout
one-fourth of these furnace S.
which produce e four-fifths of the
nations steel--already have been
converted and others are being
adapted daily. 1t is estimated that
under this impetus the oxygen in
dustry will again have to double its
capacity, this time within two
years, in order TO meet the grow
ing demand.
Though the technical benefits of
oxygen in steel metallurgy have
been ogniZ G d for years, the
decision to use the element widely
awaited favorable climate. Oxy-
gen first had to be available in large
quantities at relatively attractive
prices. Now it is.
Steelways said its ready avail
ability has come about through the
building and financing of oxygen
separation plants by oxygen pro-
ducers on or adjac ent to steel mill
areas.
Oxygen, therefore, can bepiped
directly to the place of use instead
of being hauled about in refriger-
ated tanks. AS result, oxygenpro-
ducers have been able steadily to
reduce the price of oxygen and thus
make its widening use economic
ally fea asible.
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
Chinle Boarding School

at one time, cafeteria-style. By
staggering the meal-times slightly,
the total school enrolment can be
fed in about one hour. Modern, ef-
ficient cooking and dishwa shing
equipment enable the well-trained
kitchen staff to give the children
three nourishing meals a day.
seven days week. Much instruc-
uon is carried out in the dining
room by teachers, dormitory per-
Sonnel, and kitchen staff alike. The
children learn good table manners
and there are special opportunities
for s small groups of students to
practice family-style dining. Stu
dents SO take turn in helping
serve the food to their fellow STU
dents. Once a month, all students
with birthdays in that month are
given special recognition at noon
m cal, with student made place
mats, name cards, special decora-
tions, and a birthday cake. Although
many of the foods served here to the
students are different from those
served at their homes, they all are
chosen to give each child a bal
anced, tasty, and healthful diet.
The traditional fry-bread is gen.
orally available fr o m one of the
dormitOrieS' sales each weekend.
The dormitories occupy large
part of the students time and at
tentiOn. They and their staff form
vita factor without which a
boarding school could not exist.
The dormitory program is very
important part of the schools edu-
cational training. Four large build
ings comprise the dormitories: two
for boys and two for girls. Three
of these are occupied this year, al
lowing for the planned future ex-
pansion of the school. They are all
laid out on the a m e plan, in the
shape of capital letter H. Each
side of the H is divided into wings"
the cross-bar of the H is an acti-
witty room common to the four wings
of each dormitory. Sixty-four STU
dents are house d in each wing,
using double-decker bunks, wall
lockers, and shelves. Two wings in
each dormitory are for 4th graders
on up: these are additionally
equipped with table and chairs for
every two students, to use for
homework, games, letter-writing,
and other such activities.
Bookshelves, CouChes, chairs,
and tables are found in the activity
room of each dormitory. Like the
furni shings of the cl assrooms,
these are also movable, permit
ting individual groupings as we'll as
large areas of floor space for ac-
tive games, parties, dances, and
movies. Curtains, lamps, pictures,
flowers, and other such decorations
help to contribute to an attractive,
plea SAINT atmosphere. In addition,
each dormitory has two offices for
Teachers (Guidance), kitchenette
for the students benefit and use,
four isolation rooms for students
who are i'll, four a undry rooms
with washing machines and ironing
board S for doing light laundry,
Navajo times., 1961-04-26
by E. c. Hinckley

The Chinle Boarding School,
newly-opened last October, is
symbolic of many things. 1t is SYM
bolic of the Federal Government
interest in Indian education: an in
terest re-empha sized by President
Kennedys recent announcements.
1t is symbolic of an ever-expanding
Navajo population, since the old
boarding school could not accomo-
date the growing numbers of boys
and girls arriving from outlying
schools in the Chinle Subagency.
And it is symbolic of the Navajo
peoples increa sing concern for
their children's education and fut-
ure welfare. This is shown by the
numbers of parents who have come
to the school since it was finished,
not only to visit their children, but
also TO take first-hand look at the
facilities and services with which
their children are provided.
These facilities will eventually
be used by over one thousand STU
dents each year, from Beginners
through the 9th grade. This school
year, enrolment reached 9th
grade level, with Isl children en-
rolled. Plans call for the addition
of a 9TH grade for the 1961-1962
school year, and an 9th grade the
following year. Thirty-four class
rooms, a library. and three special
rooms designed for Home Econo-
mics, Shop, and Science Labora-
rories), as well as the admin stra-
tive offic S, are housed in three
separate bull dings, connected by
covered sidewalks. One such build
ing contains twelve specially-de-
signed Primary classrooms. Each
of the S e has 1900 square feet of
floor space, allowing for the extra
work area which younger children
need. A sink. drinking fountain, and
private washroom is found in each
of these Primary classrooms.
The other classrooms, designed
for the intermediate and Elemen-
tary grades, have 900 square feet
of floor space, a sink, and a drink
ing fountain. Modern fluorescent
light fixtures, as we'll one whole
wall devoted to windows, make all
classrooms light and airy. New and
attractive cupboards, bookshelves,
and storage lockers, together with
individual desks of various heights,
complete the furni shings of each
clas sroom. All furnishings are
movable, allowing for individual
differences in room arrangement.
Whatever the differences between
rooms, each one is a place where
a child's learning can grow and ex-
pand.
The ClasSrooms are, of course,
only part of the picture at any
boarding school. During the week,
almost half the time between the
chi1d's getting up and going to bed
is spent in the dining room and dor
mitory. On Weekends, all of the stu
dents activities center around the
dormitories. The dining room here
is equipped to serve 500 children
Navajo times., 1961-04-26

is always bright spot in the stu
dents lives. An invitations always
extended to anyone who would like
to come and visit the schoolper-
sonally and see what is being done
in Indian educ alton at Chinle.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Oct
ober l3, through Thursday, October
10.
Hospital Shop Hostesses Fri
day. October 13, afternoon, Mrs.
Raymond Davis evening, Mrs. M.
Il. Gasvoda; Saturday, October IA,
afternoon. Mrs. j. W. Besenfelder :
evening, Mrs. NJ. Il. Gasvoda Sun
day. October Is, afternoon, Mrs.
Phyllis Kelley; Monday. October
l6. evening. Mrs. Wilmer Landlord
III, Mrs. Thomas Galloway; Tues
day, October II. afternoon, Mrs.
Leonard Donohoe, Mrs. j. A. Sny-
der; Wednesday, October Is, after
noon, Mrs. Wright Ward, Mrs. w.
Jefferson; Thursday. October 10,
afternoon, Mrs. Gideon Wisseman :
evening. Mrs. Harvey Marvel
Hospital Cart Hostesses Friday,
October 13, Mrs. Richard KINNEY,
Mrs. Herman Short; Saturday, Oct
ober IA. Mrs Roy ReichhoId, Mrs.
Earl Reichhold; Monday, October
16. Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs. David Pack !;
Tuesday. October II. Mrs. Frank
Lynch. Mrs. William Kenton; Wed
nesday. October IS, Mrs. Irene
Webb. Mrs. Jay Manlove: Thursday,
October 10, Mrs. Lester Adkins. Mrs.
Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Milford Band Boosters

Milford Band Boosters met in
the band room of Lakeview Ave
nue. School for its first fall meet
ing on October 9.
The following officers and chair
men were elected for 1961-62-
President, William Craig; Vice
President, Ray Sparklin; Sec,
Violet Marvel; Treas, Roy Reich
mold; Ways and Means Chairman.
Joe Isaacs; Publicity chairman,
Dorothy Kirk.
The Uniform Fund Drive was
reported huge success and letters
OF thanks will be forthcoming to
all those who participated. The
committee wishes TO thank all
those who took part in making
this drive successful. We hope you
were among those who had the
opportunity to see the first grand
appearance Of our school bank in
their new uniforms last Friday
evening. III so. you are proud to
nave been "a part Of the project
which represents the entire COM
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Major Frank Mick, u. S. M. c.,
Yuma, Arizona, spent several days
of this week with his mother, Mrs.
F. w. Mick at Chestnut Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall P. Sher-
iff and Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Parker of Grove City, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Geyer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dra-
per. Jr., returned TO town last
week after spending the past sew
eral months at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford,
Sr.. have returned TO their King S
Highway home after spending the
summer at their cottage at Re-
hoboth.
Major George G. Russell, who
has been in Germany for the past
two years. is spending a leave in
town, after which he will be sta
IlOlltu III L ulidutipu
o
Mr.. ard Mrs. Donald F. Gal
lagher and daughter, Tamara
Lynn, of Wilmington. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheaffer.
Theodore Fisher, a student al
tho American ITpiyarcity in Wash
ington, swas home for the past
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin l.. Fisher.
Cadet Robert Pettyjohn, who
has been spending a leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
X. Pettyiohn. left Tuesday for
New Iberia, La, for the final per-
iod of his training in Naval avia-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Personal Mention

Miss NJ. Catherine Downing.
State Regent of the Delaware So
ciety, OAR. will leave on Monday
for Washington to attend the
meetings of the Nationaf Board of
Management of the Society.
Miss VI. Edith Simpson and Mrs.
Harold Wiley will attend the fall
meeting of the Delaware Library
Association which will be held at
the University of Delaware tomor-
row.
Mrs. S. Pennewill Isaacs, Mrs.
John Glenn. Mrs. S. NJ. d. Mar
shall. Jr.. and Mrs. James p. Ham
mond spent Friday of last week
in Alexandria, Va, as guests of
Mrs. Lewis III. Dickerson.
.
Miss Betty Grier will arrive on
Monday TO spend three weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
v. Grier. Miss Grier is spending
this weekend at Washington and
Lee University.
Mrs. Bess Walsen left on Fri
day OF last week for Baytown.
Texas. where she will spend the
winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perkins
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
One FomiIy's Greet
Achievements

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hit of
Old Shawnee Road, in viewing the
educational achievements of their
four children during the past sum
mer. have every right to be proud
of their fine records. On October
8, Arthur Hit received his degree
as Doctor Of Philosophy at Lehigh
University. He received his BIS
at Albright College in Reading, Pa.
At Lehigh University he was
granted the MS. Degree in Math-
ematics and held an instructor
ship that started in September,
1859 until June 1861. During the
period from February to August
of this year, he was also a re-
search assistant in a mathematics
project, supported by the United
States Air Force. David Hit, who
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Delaware in June of this
year is at the present time a stu
dent at the University of New
Hampshire working toward his
Master Degree in Mathematics.
Two sisters were also graduated
this year and from different
schools. Eloise completed her
training at the Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing, and
Sharon was a member of this
years graduating class OF Milford
High School. She is now a fresh
man at the University Of Delaware.
The Hit family is a firm believer
in higher education and have at
tested TO the same by the above
enviable records.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Mrs. Frances Martin has return
ed from a visit with friends at
Rock Hall, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Shinn of
Swedesboro, n. j., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Clement II. Nutter
and Mr. and Mrs. John o. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles
left Wednesday for a trip through
Western Maryland They are re-
turning today.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Cathrell Smith of
Atlanta. Ga. are the guests of
Miss Mabel Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Porter.
Mrs. c. Donnan Holzmueller is
spending this week in Suffolk, Va.
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Y. Beamon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Abrahams
have moved from their home at
Slaughter Beach. and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King of Suf-
folk, Va, for the weekend.
Joseph j. Pearce, Jr, viii leave
on Thursday for Denver. Col,
where he will attend the National
Postmasters' Convention being
held there. He will go by plane
and will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs William II. Pearce.
One Milford area resident is a
member of the student body at
Lycoming College, Williamsport,
Pennsylvania, in this the 150th
year of the institution Mr. Roger
w Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Swain, Lincoln. is a MEM
ber of the freshman class. He is
in the Secondary Education cur
riculum, majoring in History.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

The anniversary party of
the Senior Citizens will take
place on Monday in the Mil
ford New Century Club. 1t
will be a covered dish supper,
headed by Mrs. Calvin White
ard her committee. The hour
is six-thirty O'Clock. These
meetings, sponsored by the
Club as part of its commun-
lty project, is most enjoyable
for those who attend. Mrs.
Harvey Wilson and Mrs. JOS
eph Pearce will be in charge
of the program of >the even
ing and an invitation is ex-
tended to all who have at
tended and took part in the
activities of these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Mrs. Norman ]. Lear, Sr.,
and son, recently spent a week
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Nailor. Sergeant Lear
Joined them for the weekend
after which they returned to
Mcclure Air Force Base
where Sergeant Lear is sta
toned at Headquarters. This
December will mark 19 years
of service for Sergeant Lear.
The Lears reside in quarters
on the base and feel fortunate
In being assigned in New Jer-
sey. close to friends and fam
lily in Milford. Mrs. Lear is
the former Miss Louise Nail
or.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Personal Mention

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson left
Thursday of last week for San
Francisco. California. where DR..
Nelson will attend some of the
meetings of the Bankers Conven-
tion held there. Before they re-
turn they will have a trip up the
west coast 10 Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Mrs. David Sills, Mrs. Phil
ip Jacobs and Mrs. Robert
Rudolph were hostesses to
group of friends on Wednes-
day They eentertained at the
Dinner Bell Inn in Rehoboth
at twelve-thirty O'Clock, hav-
ing luncheon followed by
bridge.