davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29
GEORGETOWN

= 9T., S90i nI. o, g.. Capitol
S1eg6 Wk. up.. on bus line. walk
doWntoWns new furniture, nswly
s:ao'i:Se s.a Is. ssiss: ri Sc M Msr s4ss 2sSss =
GEORGETOWN
1885 32nd st. (nsw bldg.) Apt. No.
S:,, .: Ss1 at,t toE ba bsnSRS1,eSaa S1Sa. uAps
EIB. AD. I-f96e. - =
HOLLY HOUSE APTe., 1925 T NV.
"a bllD. from Conn. ave-, shop.
f, center. tFanEp.; eleE.y laundry.
sun roof. Avail. Apr. 1. 3 effics.
With ht% bath; FIrn, or not
HYATTsVILLE, 61O6 42nd place
3 rms, bath, washer, pvt, ent:,
Sdaiss SttiissFssa only DsEEs sss mS Va. sssi
IRVING 81. NV, 1852, nr. Mt.
Pleasant eariine.--1 bedrm.. newly
dee. Vacant. 500 incls. utils,
AD. 2-5424. TtdHE WOODS.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
18th st. n.ws-Effie., bed-liv. Inl.,
kit, bath: day orsWk. MA. s-901O,
LOVELY APT. in nice Sc. neigh
borhood for nice adults only. Lge,
kit. WJdishWasher and garbage
disp., bedfm. air eond.; nicely
iSrR:; iaTR; sSaS sSi me-. n sc gsissr s.ssql u'll'
LOVELY NE. neighhorhopd: mod
large bedrm. apt: newly furn:.
very reaG,s On conys busltnes 70 81
areas; on NV. line back Of
Soldiers Home. .CL. o.31l6.
MT. BLEABANT-Attfae. accomno-
$lO0-$I20 Incl. utils. OIL. 9-0931
.NEAR WALTER REEb-FuTnishec
apt. IN new building. Cony. loca.
|. ton; kit, hath, liy. and din. rms
Ar cond,, beaut. fufn., S160 mo
incl. elec. and. gas. cau RE. q
SO10..-.
NICELY furnlsbsd basement apt, 2
rms, kit. and bath pvt. entr, wood
frs, pvt. bath. WA. f7-1A6S. .
NV, I1th sT,-Ige. liy. rm.. 8
bedrnas., de luxe kit, bath; conf.
home: child Welc. EM. 3.1030.
N.Ws-zLge. newly dec. 1-bedYm,
. apt; coiiv. shop. and trangp. Can
/ p. 3-3272, An. 2-49A4. !:
N.Ws--IiV. rm.s bedrln.. bath, kit.;
\ utils. fuxn.: ready now. cpl. or
giEls: $9b- mo-. RA. 6-9SSz.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMs, ~
room, Kitchen and bath; elose-iF
sc. wash; conv. TO military alif
| Govt, buildinGs, On Wa bu1ltpei
Iafeaiv fItvntekaf IN Qs01S1
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ROOMS FURNISH MED-M.W.
teoNTlNluED)

PARK m. .-=Atsraetfve treat room,
double. Near sVsrything. Telephcne
AID. 2.30z4. ~ 4 ~. =
SMERAT0N RK. yIC,-c1san, quiet
homei share bath WI Gent. Unlim.
ph,; S45 mo-: aefs AD. A.ke63.
UPRER N.W-S rooms, kik,. full
bath; pVf. home; settled eouple, no
children. 10 Inspect can ,RAs
3!e140 8 to $50 pm. zs Z
1925 lBtA 81. N.W.-Dhi. s Ym-,
Sl3 per Wk.: sinGle SIG per Wk.;
. meals e desired. DO. 7s7066.
14O1 BUCHANAN BT.-Vefy nice
bath. Vefy reas. 10. 2.03o3.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
R00MS WANTEB.

NAN dssirss Teoz, pvt. haah azd
g. SoE.r1Sssi:iiO S.iiO6. 6S'sas:a ne b. csl 4
Evening star., 1961-03-29
AIR-CoNEDTTIOagKD \
CARLTON HOUSE

gSess ,s.I,,a' 's sssn1 mIsz " y,.g G,sg cs S::l
'ss q ~itSSus as5 isn ga mss 'slTa slte
ice. seereeariaI service, sun deer
overlooking entire city. ampii1ied
master teleyieion entsnua system,
garago fseilitiosi - minutes 1fnp
White House. 7.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ROOMS FURMlsHED-N.E.
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE

ALEX, lady would Ike to share
her 1-bedrm. furn. apt. with an
other. lady. Located on bus line.
nAft. 2 pm, H, 0sS1e3, f.sgs
70 share apt. With sns
other girl: modern fuFu.sl effic.;
5000 mo. HU. 3-464O, aft: 50,
ARL,, N.-Yng. man. 22.26, 20 shr.
2-bf. hse. VIZ others; S47 mo. KE,
6.6204 before 10 am; aft. 5 pm.
HILL - Educated younR
man viii share pleasant fufn apt.
with same. Ii. 6-6930.t
COMFORT, economy fm.s for Ysnt
IN mod. apt. for girl, or u rent
IN exchange 46 mini datly house
Work. Nod. Appliances, no efll-
dren, Unlimited phone;A near bus.
Ak., 4-7b60. q. gaC-' :,
SOLDIERS HOME AREA-W6n1as,
share e1pn. with snnne:1 I-b,Y
duplex, nicely flIrn I: Sl6 mo. Mrs,
JORDAN, LA. 9.29sz any time,
YOUNG NAN, share house with 8
other men: Tv and NJ : Il: pvf,
yroemt $50 per mo-, Incl. utils. So
Hamilton So. NV, RA. 6-So2S.
? GIRLS. would liks shafS 2.bedF1n.
apt, with 2 other girlss Conn. ave.
area. KE. 7-0666.- = .
Evening star., 1961-03-29
APIS: FURKisHED-D.e.
(coNTINUEpD

Z eT. 9e6, nr. o. g.. Capitol
$lsHS Mk. gp:: en bus line. Nalk
n:H:. s:no'f:1e U.s. sg9isss; gsi Sc NJ Msr s4sss Ss T.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
TOOLS
n. III, GICHNER

,16l3 N 81. NV EE. 3.034B
~ EAgTgR aALg, new, recond, !,
! TeDossessd Tvs; low yriees; 02b
&naerton ssi n.H 1ARTXe ~:
Evening star., 1961-03-29

APIS. VURMlSNER-D
Evening star., 1961-03-29
walk no WORK
lI0A lBih %. M.M.

colered; 3 rooms, lit. and bath.
sS9 & psE, ne: s ;s;.;,. tnsl; gtils can AZ
.HENRY,J. ROBB. INC. -.
1874 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-9l41f
70B IRyTNG 81, NE, Ant. 81
rms, Ainette. kit. and bath; lge.
SHESsAhAi; SHESsAhAi; ASA AsHly i ss ssas5TS2S; e T2; can Nh.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

l-BEDROOIE LGE APR 81 exclus
sive NV. ap6rtnAent hniiding:
beautiful lobby, dooyman, sundecks
54shonr seegetNrial service; ex-
eellent public Transportation. 10
minutes from downtown. S12A per
month, utilities included. Apply
resident msnaEsss 24sO a16th ut.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

EAsT0VER ARIA at zOi1s Srd 81.
mod. bl0g., washer@dTyers inCin-
orator. parking: M, shops. express
bus. See mRt., Apt. A e. phone
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
No Advantage To Close
Drilled Corn For Siluue

II you're thinking about boosting
next years corn silage yields by
planting in narrow rOws-forget it.
says George Vapaa, Kent county a
gent. Research conducted in the
heart of the corn belt by the Uni
versity of Illinois hasn't found any
advantage TO this system.
Sure you've seen some sensa-
tional stories about this system"
says Mr. yapaa land you may be
thinking about trying it next year"
Don't do it. he warns.
Here's what the Illinois re-
searchers found out. according to
Mr. Vapaa. Silage from close
drilled seven-inch rows that had
received a heavy nitrogen applica-
ton produced less than a pound of
daily gain on beef calves. Regular
corn silage produced from 40-inch
rows and 10000 plants per acre put
more than one and two-thirds lbs
of daily gain on similar calves. he
said. This system also produced
larger silage yields than the seven
close plant system.
"The old way still looks the
best. says Mr. Vapaa after all
total yield and rate of gain on the
calves is what you are after"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children enjoyed Sunday dinner
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Messick.
David Wells and sister Linda and
Mary Elizabeth Shepard spent Sun
day in Virginia. visiting David's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim bayfield,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Johnson and
family and Mrs. Della V. Gober
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiley
and daughter had dinner with Mrs.
Johnsons brother, Donald Dono-
van and family of Slaughter Beach
on Sunday.
Walter Muncy attended the I'm
dertakers' Convention held at Con-
vention Hall in Atlantic City, New
jersey, on Wednesday as guest of
John Rogers of Milford.
Friday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
boys were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argo
of Lincoln, Lloyd Argo of Middle
town, and later all visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett.
vi MI dliu MI :. UOIndS
Mellon and children of Whining
ton, were Sunday dinner guests of
| the Argos. Mr. and Mrs. John p.
Argo and children of Glendale,
were their Sunday evening visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Hills and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Phillips. all of Rehoboth, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Ingram and sons
attended a birthday party on
Thursday evening in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Florence Wilkins OF
! Lincoln.
Mrs Ethel Graham and Mrs.
| Hilda Jones attended the annual
banquet of the Eastern Star for
the Worthy Matron and Worthy
Patron held at Grace Hall at Geo
rgetown, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Reuben Rutt and Mrs
Frank Ingram attended the w. S.
c. S. officers training program at
/ Georgetown on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Warrington
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warrington and children visited
their perants, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warrington and boys last weekend.
On Friday evening. William Argo
celebrated his 18th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
MILLSBORO

/ Rally Day will be observed in
Grace Methodist Church and Sun
day School on September oath.
Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday. were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley w. Moore.
The Junior M.Y.F. will have its
first meeting of the season in the
church dining room at 6 pm, Sun,
September oath. Officers will be e.
| lected. and tentative plans for the
year will be made. All students in
| 18th, Sth, and 9th grades are invited
to attend.
Misses Mary Ann Matthews and
Lois Mitchell are attending Madi-
son College. Harrisonburg, Va.
Mrs Emma Chamberlain of Ma
pie Shade. n. j. has been visiting
Mrs. Miriam H. Ward few days
this week. Mrs. Eva Chamberlain
and Mrs. Lizzie Long of Frankfort
were also Thursday dinner guests
of Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hudson anf
Mrs. Elsie Carey spent Sunday in
Mt. Vernon, Md, with the Rev. and
Mrs. William H. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burto'
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith in Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bachelor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffin in Clayton the latter part
of the week and attended the fire
mems convention in Dover.
Mrs. Fred II. Burton of Milford
and Mrs ]. A. Burton spent four
days last week in Philadelphia
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Poole Pret-
| lyman.
Mrs. Otto Rain has returned
from a two months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fritz Wohlmann, in
Hamburg. Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp of
Newport were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mumford
Mr.. and Mrs Ackworth Phillips
and son of Wilmington. and Mrs.
| o. ID. Zacharias and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Palmer and son of Lewes
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. G.
| V. Wood
Mrs. Emma Chamberlain and
Mrs. Miriam Ward were Wednes-
day guests of Rep. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Truitt in Dagsboro
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Terrier
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fierro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins have
returned to their homes on Church
Street after spending the summer
months at their cottage at Fraim's
Point.
Mrs. j. A. Burton spent Sunday
in Smyrna with Mrs. Walter Dono-
| van.
Mrs. E. B. Collins has returned
| from a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs
Brooks Reynolds, in Wilmington
Manor. During her stay she accom-
panied them to Washington. where
her grandson. Brooks, Jr., entered
American University.
| Plans have been made for the
annual fall rummage sale. spon-
sored by the WS.C.S. of Grace
Methodist Church. Millsboro. Dates
| have been set for Friday Sept 90
| at 1880 pm: Saturday, Sept. 80
900 am; Friday. October 6. 1870
pm; Saturday. October z. at $500
I'm. The sale will be held at tn
corner of Washington and Church
Streets in back OF Ralph McCabe'
Store. 1t is requested that clothing
to be marked for sale be taken
there on Thursday September IS
at / pm
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell ii. Bennett
Phone Milton 1898

The Sunday School hour for
Vinal H. Carey. Sup't.; Carlton E.
Argo. asst; Carolyn Finnity and
Nancy Clifton, organist and plan
list.
Worship service and sermon at
IL A. NJ. by the pastor, Rev Nelson
r. Reppert.
Last Sunday, the Junior Choir
sang I'm The Garden" for their
selection. The Senior Choir sang
for their anthem ION the Jericho
Road" Misses Elaine Rutt and
Nancy Penuel sang a duet en-
titled my God is Real to Me-
Attendance last Sunday was 49,
The beautiful bouquet of glad
iolas in the church Sunday were
presented in loving memory of the
birthday of Mrs. Cora Prettyman
by her husband Harry and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul wilkins.
The NJ Y F., will meet on Sun
day evening at the church with
Mrs. Frank Ingram in charge at
$50 p NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
on Slaughter Beach Road are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of son on September 18th
He weighed six pounds, four oun-
| ces. and has been named Everett
Robert Johnson
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
| Charles l.. Clendaniel were Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Virgil l.. King of Laurel, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Campbell of Over
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lester
Brumley of Georgetown. and Har-
old L. Clendaniel of Milton
Mrs. Mabel Shepard and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thelma Burlingame AND
family of Milford, spent Sunday in
Philadelphia, visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Donovan
mOtored to Chincoteague, Virginia
on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett. Mrs
Bessie White and Mrs. Mary Re-
velle Of Lewes, spent Wednesday al
Ocean City, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sept.
"a; Sunday School. 9:45 a. M;
Preaching, 10:45 a. m; Rev. Ken
meth Dickey, pastor.
Whites Chapel Homecoming SER
vices. October l. Afternoon service
will have as guest speaker, Rev.
Melvin Wheatley of Rehoboth, re-
tired minister The evening ser
vices will be the starting OF our
Revival Rev. Kenneth Dickey's ia
Their of Illinois will be the Evan
gelist, with Mrs. Dickey, leader of
the song service.
The W.S.C.S. of Whites Chapel
will sponsor chicken and dump
ling supper in the basement OF the
church on November 18th, start
ing at $3.50 pm. Tickets will be on
sale at later date from any men,
bers of the church. Adults $3.50,
children rs cents. Ii no one asks
you about tickets, you can pur-
chase them at the door. Keep IN
mind the supper date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman.
Sr. entertained to dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and 3
children of Magnolia. Other callers
were MIR. and Mrs. Edward X. +.
Millman and two daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Millman and
sister. Cindy Smack.
Mrs. Deverne Doty and Mrs. Otta
Lang of Lewes, who have been
spending some time in Germany,
arrived home on Sunday.
Miss Carol Ann Birmingham re-
turned to the University of Della
ware. Newark. where she will start
her third year of college.
Callers on Mr. Greene Drifting
ham, who has been very ill, but l.!
improved az this writing and able
to sit up now. were his brothei
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard West; and Mr.. and Mrs. War
lrington Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary with a dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Marvel at the
Anglers in Lewes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millman
and family were dinner guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mincy, on Tuesday. the occasion
being Mrs Mincy's birthday.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Francis Kitchens. who operates
the nursing home at Nassau. is i'll
at this writing. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
William Lecclear and children,
Frances and Edna. of Russell, Ky,
are house guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Neff.
Mrs. Anna Metzner and s n.
Frank. called on Mrs. Minnie Da-
wilson and Mrs. Estella Johansen,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and
family were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Keller Sunday even
ing.
Miss Patsy Atkins of Milton call
ed on Carol Ann Birmingham on
Friday evening.
Mrs. BERTHE Bryant and son left
for Lexington. Virginia, where he
will enter the Vim College as a
senior. Mrs. Bryant is at the REQ
Mill Motel with her sister. Mrs.
Bernice Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman
had as dinner guests Sunday. NJ
and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown and fam
lily of Milton: and Friday evening
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delma jefferson of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Green o.
Paylo. Florida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ellingsworth We're entertain
ed to a turkey dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ellingsworth and son.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Johansen called on Mrs.
Anna Johnson of Milton. and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Pettyjohn was a
mong the busload of people who
left the Pilgrim Holiness Church
at Milton. Sunday. to hear Rev.
Billy Graham at the Philadelphia
Stadium.
Mrs. w. II. Rice flew to Mont
gOmery, Alabama to visit her son
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy ConOway
and daughter were dinner guests
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos
Conoway. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter. Joyce, visited their son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sheder of Wilmington.
The oldest rocks in the District
| of Columbia date from almost a
billion and a half years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

a window and tossed his suitcase
80 feet to the street.
He unfurled his new black and
red umbrella, held it over his head
parachute style, and confidently
stepped into space.
Two policemen found him, with
both ankles broken. Bling Chez Chu
ate somebody else's cooking for
awhile-in the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
NO PETER PAN

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -
Chinese cook Bing Chez Chu was
running out of time to board his
ship in Sydney Harbor.
He was in residential hotel in
the city. 1t was late at night and
the doors were locked.
The cook had an idea. He opened
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Argo of
Milford, were Thursday evening
visitors of his perants, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo and family.
The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
on tration Club will meet on Tues
day, September 26, at 100 P NJ,
al me nome Of Mrs. Walter Muncy,
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

LUXURIOUS Pontas 1862 models illustrated
ullength side
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

The oldest rocks in the District
of Columbia date from almost a
billion and a half years ago.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BLUE-GREEN THEME
Elegant Yu|e Decor
Features NeWCoIor

Ideas for decorating for
Christmas come fast to
Mayors Interior Designer
Bob Berry.
Within a matter of min
utes, in the downtown Mayer
store, this week Mr.. Berry
had created a colorful and
charming setting including
huge green blue Christmas
tree.
To make the tree. Mr..
Berry had a semicircle of
wood cut with slot in the
center-back. A long piece
of wood was inserted, stretch
ing almost to the ceiling from
the fireplace mantel. A naii
was placed In the top and
all around the bottom from
which wires could be strung.
The trees creator chose
an artificial rope that looks
like tree branches. but is
flexible, and yet stiff enough
to shape. He strung the
rope between the nails and
added tiny Christmas lights
in the branches. A treetop
ornament completed the tree.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Writers
To Honor
Authors

Writers will honor authors
at the Women'S National
Press Club luncheon Thurs
day, with Mr.. Louis Inter
meyer, conSultant in poetry
TO the Library of Congress,
the speaker and chief attrac-
tion.
The luncheon will be held
at 1890 pm. in the South
American Room OF the Stat
ler Hotel.
Mr.. Untermcycr, diStin-
guished for his volumes Of
poetry. parody. fiction and
translation. will speak on
do Americans Speak Enc
liSh?"
Club members who are au-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D, c.
December 10, 1851

thors of books published this
fall will join the poet-cditor
and his wife at the speakers
table, Jane Woods, arranc
mentS chairman, said.
Those sharing the speak
erS' table hNnorS with Mr.
Untermeyer will include Dr..
l.. Quincy Mumfo.d, Librar-
ian of Congress; authors
Olive Clapper, Maxine Davis.
Helen Hill Miller and Mary
Van Rensselaer, Thaycr; Eve
lyn Peterson Metzger, literary
agent; HelCn-Anno Hilker.
second vice president OF
WNPC, and Club Presid mt
Bonnie Angelo.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PIuids ENerYWhere

The prevalence Of plaids,
sm Il. bic. shadow. in bright
n'ulti-colorS. for sportswear,
dresses. cont, suits. evon
lGt"-day wear is noted.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Artistic Displays at Tie
Thirteenth street NV. ear.
ries the pine garland ropes in
various lengths and colors.
Mr.. Berry picked up the
same blues and bright greens
in Christmas tree baubles
placed in everyday contain
ers in the room. The Wun-
daweave cotton rug he chose
called Peacock" is from q
new Inca collection.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
Tribe Needs Separate Agency" Says Chairmun

Chairman Paul Jones of the
Navajo Tribal Council, in meet
ing with delegation from Gallup
said there would be "no financial
collapse" if changes recommended
by the Navajo Tribe were approved
by the Secretary Of the Interior.
These changes would entail NOV
ing of certain of the Gallup Area
Offices to Albuquerque. and con-
solidating all of the Navajo area
into the Navajo Agency, with offices
at Gallup. MIR. Jones went on to
state. "We have projects held up,
due to lack of space for our own
Tribal personnel. If the Navajo
Tribe has its own area office at
Gallup, we would utilize the office
space at Window Rock for our own
people. If personnel from Gallup
are moved to Albuquerque other
BA workers would move from VIM
dow Rock to Gallup to fill out the
needed offices. These would be
higher salaried workers and would
make up any deficit in numbers.
The m citing, in the Tribal
Chairman's office at Window Rock,
was for the express purpose Of
clarifying actions proposed by the
Task Force, the main propo sal un-
der fire, transfer of Gallup BlA
personnel to Albuquerque and maxi
ing the entire Gallup office the
Navajo Agency. 1t was thought.
mistakenly by some, that would
mean the loss of all revenue from
the workers in the Gallup office.
AS Mr.. Jones explained there
would be no loss of income to the
town. The plan involved only con-
solidation of personnel for better
working conditions and to make
the overall operation for the Nava-
jo Tribe much easier.
Certain of the Gallup workers
would move to Albuquerque to
handle BIA affairs for the Pue-
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

bal enterprises, attracting industry
to Indian country, and the promo
tion of tourism on Indian reServa-
tions. Also recommended is the
maximum delegation of authority
from Washington to the area offices
and the superintendencieS.
The Ta k Force urges the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs to work with
the Department of Health. Educa-
rion, and Welfare to develop eligi-
bility criteria which will be consis-
tent for the programs of both agen-
cies. 1t suggests that those Indians
who can afford to pay for h G a lth
services be required to do so, and
calls upon the Secretary of the In
terror to lend his support to
H. E.W.'S request for an increased
appropriation to provide water and
sewage disposal systems on Indian
reservations.
The Chairman of the Indian Af-
fairs Task Force is w. w. Keller
of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, who is
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
lndian Claims Ne aring
Reeesses In Farmingto

The Indian Claims Commits sion
Hearing which has been held in
Pennington, New Mexico the past
two weeks has been recessed until
September 18. The hearings will be
moved again to Washington.
Fifty Navajo witnesses ap-
peared before Commi ssioner T. H.
Scott S they unfolded their stories.
The hearing in Pennington was
an extension of the airing held
earlier in April in Washington. At
the first hearing over 70 Navajo
Witnesses appeared. 1t was de-
cided then that some of the wit
nesses could not make the trip to
Wa shington, and SO this stage of the
hearing was held in Pennington.
1t was easier for the Commits
sioner and the counsel for the Gov
ernment to come to the Navajo
country than to hold the hearing in
the Capitol.
The hearing in Farmington drew
many visitors of non-Indian origin
to scene. Every day one could find
S to 10 tourists in the court room.
The hearing involves over 40
million acres that we're once used
by the Navajo. The Navajo Tribe is
trying to get the Government to pay
them compensation for the land.
The Witnesses Tn2nV in their
7O's and sos. were the ba sis of
living proof of Navajo occupation
of the lands. Many Of the witness ses
came many hundreds of miles to
the hearing.
During the hearings you could
hear history as it poured from the
lips of the witnes ses. The amino
sites of the various Indian Tribes
and the fighting between the Ma
vajos and the whites became real
20 the listener.
Tie hearing, all done through
the Navajo interpreters, Carl
Beyal and Ned Hatathli, brought
out that the Navajo people had
lived, raised families, hunted and
fed their stock and died in the var
ious areas under consideration. To
this reporter it was revelationto to
hear the old Navajo point his hand
South. or East, West or North and
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