davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

hoy, Timothy Wesley. weighing s
pounds, Is ounces at Milford
Memorial Hospital on Saturday
September 80. Mrs. Ruth Ann Da-
Wis of Addison, New York, who
has been spending some time with
her son-in-law and daughter. Rev.
and Mrs. Reppert, returned to her
home on Friday.
Mrs. Carl Reppert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Reppert of Jamestown,
New York spent the weekend with
her son and family, Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson Reppert.
The following represented Lin
coin NJ. f.. Church at the annual
/ Laymen's Dinner, held at Bethel
Methodist Church, Lewes, on Wed.
evening: Mr.. Raymond Tucker,
Mitchell Jones. Russell Bradley.
/ Sr., Henry Lofland. Douglas Nor
gan. John Holloway, Alvin Green
ly, Harry Swain, Jr., and Stephen
Bradley.
On Sunday evening, a surprise
Birthday Party was given in honor
of Mabel Walters by her two sons,
| Billy and Dolphus Stevenson,
which was held at Jay DonOvan's s
Recreation Center This not only
served as birthday party but also
a reunion as we'll for all of her
brothers and sisters were in atten-
dance. Those sharing this happy
occasion with Mabel were Mr.. and
Mrs Paris Johnson and children
Alvin, Paynter and Marvin; MIR.
and Mrs. Russell Argo and daugh-
ter, Bonnie Sue; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Donovan and u G h t r,
Donna May, all of Milford; Mr..
and Mrs Jay Stayton of Whining
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jester
and daughters, Doris Ann and
Debbie, of Millsboro: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay P. Donovan and children
Larry, Linda and Leslie; Mrs.
JEANNE Donovan and fami | y
Cecil, Wanda and Alberta: Mrs.
Clara Williams: George Williams :;
Dick Williams; Lester and Sandy
Swain Mabel was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. David X. Taylor.
Jr and children-David III. Stevie,
Tom, jeanne and Billy-of West
Grove. Pennsylvania spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David X Taylor, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
and children spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Bennett of Cambridge. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent the weekend in Chester. Pa.
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Worlow.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Sterner of
Long Beach. California were over
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2-5139
Lincoln Methodist Church

Rev. Nelson X. Reppert. Minister
Services for Laymen's Day, Oct. Ii
9:45 am. Sunday being Lay
mems Day, the Laymen will be in
charge of the services. Douglas
Morgan will be speaking on De
cision Determines Destiny. The
men will occupy the Choir loft
Mr.. Ralph Hunt and Mr.. Everett
Bennett Will be at the Hammond
Organ. both for morning and eve
ming services.
600 pm. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, under the leadership OF
Rev. Reppert and Harry Swain
Jr. All youth - years of age and
older are cordially invited TO this
hour of fellowship.
7:30 pm. Evening worship SER
vice. Mr.. Hubbard Macklin. for
mer resident of Lincoln, will be
the guest lay speaker. Mr.. Alvin
Greenly and John Holloway will
be the local speakers. Again the
men will have charge of the mu-
sic, assisted by Ralph Hunt and
Everett Bennett at the Hammond
Organ. Visitors as well as mem
bers are cordially invited to these
services.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Sup't.; Har-
ry Swain. Jr., Assistant Sup't. AL
of us have spiritual capacities. We
have the opportunity and ability tC
worship God Do we go regularly
to Church? Come and worship il
fellowship with our Lord each
Sabbath Day, as a family. Bring
the children; don't send them.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet this Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Jr. at pm. Every member
and prospective member are cor
daily invited to attend.
All members of the Pastoral Re
iations Committee for l. i n I
Charge will meet this coming Fri.
day evening at s pm. at the
Slaughter Neck Church.
On Monday evening. October 16
the Official Board will meet a
Lincoln Church. Time 1880 pm
All members are urged to attend
Keep in mind the Bake, spon-
sored by the Glass of Promise"
TO be held in front of the former
Bob's ; and 10 cent store on Sat
urday. October 2S. Fuller details
in next weeks issue.
Lincoln Boy Scout Troop No
307 will meet Wednesday evening
I pm. at the Lincoln Community
Center A good time was reported
by all the members when they
participated in the Scouting Ex-
pedition. held at the Brandywine
Race Track. Wilmington on Sat
The Lincoln Girl Scout Troop
under the leadership of Mrs. Joe
Campbell. will meet this Saturday
afternoon at / pm. at the Lincoln
Community Center.
CAFETERIA MENU:
OCT. 9 THROUGH 13. 1861.
Monday: Milk, spaghetti with meat
sauce. tossed salad. Italian bread
and butter. Vanilla pudding or
fruit.
Tuesday: MIX. beef barbecue on
bun. Waldorf salad. peanut butter
cookies and fruit.
Wednesday: Milk. creamed turkey
whipped potatoes. cranberry sauce
cut green beans, hot biscuit ant
butter. fruit.
Thursday: Milk, deviled eggs. pO
tato chips. lima beans, bread ant
butter. apple crisp.
-. 20.
cheese sandwiches, slaw. jello o
fruit
Congratulations are being ex
tended 10 Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
Reppert who welcomed their frs
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

daughter, Nora Marie; and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Watson and son,
Lonnie, were guests on Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Milton, Mrs. Nora Ennis of Harbe-
son and Mrs. H. M. Burns visited
Mrs. Maude Davidson, a patient at
Presbyterian Hospital in Philadel-
phia, on Saturday. Mrs. Ennis re-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

lowing major surgery on Friday.
Mrs. Maude Davidson is also a
patient at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia. following major
surgery on Friday.
A speedy recovery is the wish
sent to all our shut-ins at home
or in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. MITCHELL Jones /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Morgan a n
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

mite guests on Thursday evening
of Mrs. Veril Johnson and MIR. ana
Mrs. Robert Worden and son, Ron
ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
were the guests on Tuesday eve
ming of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pip
pen i'm Greenwood.
Miss Mae Fox and Bruce Camp
or of Milford were dinner guests,
on Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE

ming, of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wor-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Jordan Of
Norfolk, Virginia spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Sewell Jones,
and Mr.. Jones.
Mr. Ivan Whitehurst is a patient
at the Veterans Hospital, Wilm-
ington.
Mr.. Richard Shields is a patient
at Milford Memorial Hospital fol-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Donovan.
Mrs. Jack Cropper and Mrs Rehl
Cropper of Laurel were guests, on
Sunday evening. of Mrs. Lille
Fitzgerald.
Hiram j. Taylor, III = better
known as Skip" who was re-
Gently inducted, is now stationed
at the Lakeland Air Force, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright of
Dover were guests, on Friday eve
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

mained over for visit with her
brother, Mr. William H. Davidson,
and Mrs Davidson.
Mrs. Hazel Swain, Mrs. Irene
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gladys Berwick
and Mrs. Faith Swain spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Benjamin Franklin fastened
curved pieces of wood to chair legs
in 1862, making the first rocker.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30

solidarity, mutual respect, fraternal kindness which characterize these 25OO men spread over 47l7 square niles.
 Having lived wi tn it for number Of years I am convinced that it is a cus- tom which would be effective anYwFaeres In the restricted environment of Adak all of us wear the uni form of service to our country, have the same immediate purpose in life, make the same sacrifices, enjoy the same enterta inment. spirit of solidarity, mutual respect, fatern- al cooperationi is necessary, and should be natural here. Anyone who thinks they can be improved should do something about it. He should not limit his greetings to those whom he knows or with whom ha works. He should greet everyone whom he meets, especially the late arrivals. It is pleasant, rewarding, and it can be fun to say, "Hello."
 p1oi ir
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
CAPTAINS CORNER
HELLO THERE

HELLO THERE
 An archdioces or diocese is a ter ritoria1 division established by the Ca atholic Church for purposes of admin i stra tion. Just as all naval person. nel wi thin a: Naval Dis trictc are: under the Juri sdiction of the Comma ndant of that District, so all Catholics are subjects of the Bishop or Archbishop of the territor in which they live.
 The Archdiocese of New York is big. It is made up of three boroughs, seven upstate counties and covers 47l7 square mil les. The area is populated by 48, 5OO,'0OO people, of whom l,6OO, GOO are Catholic. The Catholics are served by 248o priests.
 These priests are widely acquainted wi tn one another, but not all of them know each other by name or by sight. Maybe that is the reason for a very interesting and impre custom. Whenever a priest passes another priest on the street he greets him whether he recognizes him or not. Once in a while the greeting is answered wi tn a humble or .surpri sed expre ssion; it usually means that the person greeted is wis., iting priest or minister wearing his clerical clothing. It is a pleasant, at times humorous, custom.
 One sometimes wonders whether it is
 (continued next column
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
A DA.K K SlJ N

Executive Officer
 Published each Monday for all Personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi si ons for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied wi tn. Mmeoqraphed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropri sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is noH an official publication.
 EDITOR: H. I. DAVIS, M1 O55J or 365
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

NEW YORK. The United
Negro College Fund has Schcdul-
ed the annual scholarship and
admission tests for its member
college Nov. 81 through Dec. q.
1861, it was announced here
today by w. J. Trent Jr., cxccu-
tive director
UNcF has administered the
annual Cooperative intercollegiate
Examination Program (ciEP) as
one of It's educational services
since 1858 Tests are given TO
students seeking scholarships and
admission 10 any Of ~ psriici-
psfing colleges and universities.
This year, examinations will
be conducted at 285 testing CEN
tiers. They arc located in 26O
cities in 80 states and the Virgin
Islands.
The cIEP tests are open 70 all
hiuh school seniors and limited
number Of Juniors end sophie
mores Of exceptional ability.
Application forms may be obtain
ed from high school principals or
eovnseIors or by writing to clEP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Detroit Public Schools Have
2,842 More Pupils Than go

The new Phillip hurry High
School is to be located at 18th
and Warren on 81 acre site and
is scheduled for occupancy in
February OF 1864
Final plans were presented for
the Chandler School Addition.
1927 Chaplin between Mcclellan
and Belvidere, the Crosman
School Addition. 9027 John Lodge
FXprcssway between Clairmount
and Taylor; and for the Thirkell
School Addition, 1924 l4th bet
ween La Sale Gardens and Della
ware. Bids will be solicited for
these projects Immediately.
The Board named Mrs. Lola
Jefferies Hanaven, civic leader
and former member of the Citi-
zens Advisory Committee for
School Needs, 10 the vacancy on
the Detroit Library Commission.
This will fill the unexpired term
of the late D. Lawrence Reynolds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
New Book On
Negro Life
Is Published

NEW YORK - Today's civil
rights struggle is merely an
extention of the fight initiated
by the Abolitionists $50 years
ago. stated Professor Dwight L.
Dumond of the University Of
Michigan. at reception here
recently
The gathering attended by up
wards of 100 prominent per-
sonaecs. marked the publication
ol Or Dumond's new book
"Ant-Slavery; The Crusade for
Freedom in America The re-
ception was sponsored by the
NAACP
Or. Dumond was presented
by Bishop stephen Gill SPOTS
wood. chairman of the AsSocia-
items National Board of Direc-
tors. The book is published by
the University of Michigan
Press
The profusely illustrated
<22-pagc volume has been highly
praised by DR. John Hope
Franklin. chairman. department
Of history. Brooklyn College,
and by others who have review
ed il in the New York press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
UNI Astronomer
Serves Readers
Over A Decade

ANN ARBOR - University OF
Michigan astronomer Hazel NJ.
Losh will never know how many
students" she has taught astrono-
my
This is one predicament that
pleases her
In her "a years at the UNI,
she will tell you, nearly 10000
regular students have come TO her
classes. Then, she will also tell
you, more than 500 adults have
studied in her extension classes
in Detroit since l942.
But there is still one more
class" she has been holding
through Michigan newspapers
for the past Is years. And no
one. including Professor Lo h.
could hazard a guess on the mum.
Der of Michigan readers who
have followed her monthly as
trOn0my notes.
For example, as far as can be
sseertained, a. Michigan daily
and weekly newspapers with
combined circulation Of more than
hsIf a million carried her ssirono-
my notes last August.
She has thus been link be-
tween an untold number of Michi-
gan star-gazers and countless stars
in Michigan night skies.
Her service to her readers was
prompted by the belief that lay
men as vii as amateur astrono-
mers have more interest in
astronomy than factual knowledge
of il. "You must know where to
look" Professor Losh explains.
And unless you know what these
stars are and what are the inter
esting things about them, they
arc dull.
In alcrting her readers to the
monthly changes in the stellar
performances. she has always
tried TO write her astronomy
notes in the simplest possible
terms. understandable TO both lay
readers and amateur astronomers.
She rarely uses technical terms
When she does, she explains them
in words chosen with care.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

Detroit Public Schools h ave
2.842 more students than last
year said Or Samuel NJ Browncll,
superintendent Of schools, in re-
porting on the new enrolment
figures at the regular meeting
OF The Board Of Education Final
nose count at The end OF Scptcm-
Dor nc SAID placed total enroll
mcnt at 283.l4G. Last year az
this fine there were 2sS.304 STU
dents in kindergarten through
18th grades.
Increases came IN Kindergarten
1870; junior high school 4.4oo;
and special education $3.50. De-
creases were in elementary school
grades with 40 and senior high
with go.
In other business which came
before the Board. authority was
rcquestcd-~to. ask for vocation Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

30th Street. and the alley west
o. 29th Street. east of 3lst Street
from Jackson Street on the south.
and north to the existing east
west alley located in the center of
the Jackson and Buchanan block.
This is for tTlc purpose OF en-
larging the Newberry Elementary
school site al 4045 Doth street.
Three Project Advisory Com
mitfee reports for two junior
high schools and the first new
senior high OF the current five.
year 100000 school eonstruc-
ton program were considered.
Junior highs are the Fred M.
BUtzeI, on 8.8 acre site bounded
by Seyburn, Vernon, Van Dyke
and kerchevaI; and the Helen
Newberry Joy on 1871 acre site
en- Warren between Fairview an'
MonfcIair Avenues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
DuffieId P.T.A. Cites
Citizen Neighbors

Clinton and Mrs. Alberta Bump
ers of ALSO Macomb were honor
ed for the interest they have dis
played for a number Of years in
the protection of the Duffield.
These ladies received letters Of
commentator and were compli-
mented for their ability TO help
children respect property.
The audience Of 200 people wit
messed the ceremony Of the pro-
scntation and heard an address
by DR.. w Dean EdmundSon.
Southeast District Administrator.
The audience was entertained by
a student glce club. a mothers
chorus, and a teachers chorus.
The meeting terminated with the
showing of the Torch Drive film
1T Happens Every Day and re-
lrcshments in the homcmakinl
room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

In a city where school wanda
lism is often high, a recent arti-
Gle identified the Duffield Elc-
mentary School as enjoying an
unusually fine relationship with
IFS surrounding community This
fact is reflected by a low window
brcakage record and the fine
lawn and landscaping maintained
al the school for many years. The
appearance of the Dufficld school
is a source of pride TO everyone
in the Clinton. Chcne, Jos Campus
area.
At its first meeting on Monday.
October 2, 1861. the Dvffield Pa
rent Teachers Association singled
out three citizens for citations
as outstanding school neighbors.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson Of 27ol cIin-
ton, Mrs. Bertha Lesry of 2745
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
COODE NAMED


Bill Goddc has been appointed
coordinator of the Division OF
Labor Education and Service OF
the Joint University of Michigan
WAYNE state University Institute
OF Labor and Industrial Relations
Goode is now working IN the
Detroit office of the Institute,
a post he has held since October.
1860 Prior to joining the Institute
he was director of the Michigan
Labor Committee for Human
Rights and was also secretary for
the Coordinating Council for Civil
Rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Third In Lecture
Series On Oct. 70

The third in The Frontiers
in Chemistry Lecture Series VIII
he held at 7:15 pm. on MONDAY
Oct % in Wayne State UnIver-
sitv's Kresge Science Library
Auditorium. ,.,,;oco
Robert Fischer Of indiana nam
University will discuss the re
cipitation Processes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
YWCA Notes

Every Friday night is dance.
party night for young men and
women al Central Branch YWCA,
2230 Withcrcll ST., Torch Drive
agency. 80
The informal dance from $3.50
PM. until n o'clock midnight
oives young single adults an cp'
portunify 70 meet each other
and make new friends, Miss PEG
rraev. Adult Activities program
dirtcicr. explains.
Admission to the dance is Oh
cents a person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Los Angeles Visit
Unveils Ex-Detroiters

QlOS Angeles Visit continued from last weekl
We want to tell you first this week how well the sm
ing stewardess received Science and Health with Kev n
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy other reading ma
tcrial.
The Detroit Tribune Publisher Dr. Andrew r. Fruehauf
ST. sent package with copies Science and Health
savinu, these for protection on vor floht ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Women Of Wayne
Meet October rs

The Women Of Wsyne's ism
Annual Birthday Dinner will be
held az $50 pm. on "Wednesday
Oct. IS. in The Mecresor Me-
mortal Conference Center.
Or. John Dorsey University
Professor at Wayne State. WIZ
speak 70 the group on a
Mans Woman"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Welcome To Wayne
Dinner October 70

or will be in the adjoining VIC
creoor Memorial Conference
Center.
Veteran members OF the lac.
ul,v will serve as big Brothers
and escort the newer staiiers
through the reception line ana
introduce them to members OF
the administration and Board oil
Governors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

The annual Welcome to Wayne
reception and dinner for new
University faculty members ana
their spouses will be held begin
ming at $50 pm. on Thursday
Oct. 26.
The reception will honor f'rsf
and second year faculty me-
mbers In fhe Community Arts
Exhibit Hall. The $50 pm. din
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
(IEP Test For UNCF
Colleges Are Scheduled

u Fast sNh ST., New York n,
NJ. Y. The deadline for student
applications is Oct. 81.
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
Appointments AvuilabIe
70 Mevchunf a urin0

Young Navajo with High
School diploma have been urged by
Congressman Montoya of New Mex
ico to take advantage of the follow
ing notice.
Today, Congress sman Joseph M.
Montoya ID. -N.M.) announced that
he is accepting requests for NOM
nations as candidate for appoint
ment to the US. Merchant Marine
Academy. The Academy is located
at Kings Point, Long Island, New
York, bout 16 miles from New
York City.
The Academy offers four-year
course leading to license as an Of
ficer in the u. S. Merchant Ma rine,
a commissi as Ensign in the y. S.
Naval Reserve and the Bachelor of
ScienC Degree. The sophomore
year is spent as Cadet on mer-
chant vessels of the US. Merchant
Marine.
Tuition, room and board, re-
quired uniform I'd textbooks as
we'll as medical and dental care are
furnished by the United States Gov
ernment.
A candidate must be single,
meet physical standards similar to
those of Midshipmen, us. Naval
Academy, must have reached his
18th but not his 22nd birthday by
July 1, 1862, be high-school grad
uate or now in his senior year.
Those selected on competitive
basis as a result of the College En-
trance Examination Boards tests
in March 1862, and other pertinent
factors, will enter the u. S. Mer-
chant Marine Academy in August
1862.
All qualified young men who are
interested in a worthwhile profess
sion are urged TO write TO Con-
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
Two MINUTES
NE BIBLE
M<zH

~ CORNELIUS R. STAN PRES.
1EREAN BIBIE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS

nh Israeli Moses said:
since the day that God
the other
there thing this thing IS or hath been
of God speaking of the
mi O fire, thou hast heard -. T.
the giving of the law when God po
ghtnings thunders OF Sinai In
od ake all words audiby Never before
He eunder address nation personally.
spoken
striking for in Heb l read
"Cod hath days spoken His Son who
He had by Himself purged SINS sat down at the right hand
the Majesty high"
LAW Christ, He
He spoke the
tells of the righteousness which He
PROVIDES Christ.
Some suppose demonstrations the
indicate indifference
Gods actually this indifference speaks to us OF His
love and grace.
Remember prophecy predicted Gods
their rejection Christ today the Son still vol
royal world while neither He
anything His cruel crucxon Meanwhile still lin
geng mercy sends His ambassadors offer reconciliation
through faith Thus His silence actually cries:
e grace still Be reconciled while Believe
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved"
Navajo times., 1961-10-25
TheTeocher
CopleY News Service

The elementary school is
training school.
Ha bits are formed which will
continue throughout life.
Learning can take place without
training. 1t cannot be prevented.
Usually this unguided learning re-
suits in a collection of bad habits
which hinder or handicap further
learning. A good teacher lends
meaning to educ ational routine s
and establishes good foundation.
1t is thrilling to observe the
teaching-learning process in the
primary grades. You can actually
watch growth. The child reads his
first book. He forms his first let
terS.
AT times, when | have felt dis
couraged with my own attempts at
teaching; have looked in on one of
these early grades. | come away
refreshed. Youngsters can and do
learn in spite of all we hear to the
contrary And those marvellous
teachers! With much patience they
repeat and continually guide the
c hild onward. VIII at a wonderful
sense of balance they have!
No one lasts long as teacher
of the primary grades unless she
can enjoy the give and take of the
very young. They are among our
most able teachers.
| believe allteachers could pro-
fit by primary teaching experience.
1t is basic. 1t is shame that more
men are not found in these classes.
I've met a lot of nice uncleS who
seem to be misfits in office rou-
tine. They would make excellent
teachers of the very young. That
good guy who has the patience TO
teach youngster to fish usually
has what it takes.
Sincerely,
Your teacher
Navajo times., 1961-10-25

Editorial


The Federal Area RedeVeopen Act coming under the scrutiny
elected leaders Navajo
distressed That that need aid employ
cil that might be needed but important the technical
could
farming, might
could
type.
Navajo Tribal Council explain their people
advantage the Navajo Reservation.
Paul and the Navajo Tribal Council with the
the the Rdeveopmen Act
people Tribe behind their chosen leaders, this
life
Reservation.