davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
HAWAII ITNDERSOLD

HONOLULU (AP)-Hawaii. one
of the worlds largest producers of
pineapple, is being undersold at
home by pineapple from Formosa.
A No. 2 can of Sliced Formosan
smooth cayenne pineapple. the
same variety that grows in Hawaii,
sells in local stores for % cents.
The same size can of Hawaiian
pineapple sells for 81 cents
The Pine Review, publication of
the pineapple companies of Hawaii,
said Formosan farm and cannery
workers get 80 cents a day. COM
pared with So a day plus fringe
benefits for Hawaiian plantation
workers.
The publication said Formosan
cannery workers operate Austral-
ian-made slicers bought with U. s.
foreign aid dollars.
FOrmosa ships pineapples to the
east coast of the United States for
$2S a ton while Hawaii must pay
$3416 a ton to the same destinati-
on, it said.
For shipments to Europe, Formo-
sa pays $25 a ton, Hawaii pays $35,
the publication said
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

This is the time of year when
we recall the Homecoming Occa-
sions we held here each year be-
fore the Second War. Due TO the
black outs. when we were not al
lowed bright lights, we had TO
discontinue the Home-Comings.
Now that most everyone has an
automobile. folks can come at any
convenient time TO them to visit
their relatives and friends.
Your correspondent has on hand
a card that was mailed 10 former
residents of this town of Ocean
View. 1t reads as follows: There
will be a Home Re-Union in the
School Grove. at Ocean View, Del
aware. on Tuesday, August oath.
1909. beginning at IL am. OF all
present and former residents OF
Ocean View formerly known as
Halls Store') and vicinity. Try
to arrange TO be present.
We want 10 see you
The Sunday services are as fol-
lows: Church School at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church, at 9:45;
Worship and Sermon by Rev. Clar-
ence II. Hays. at IL O'Clock. Music
by the Choir. Guests vacationists
are welcome.
The Presbyterian Church SER
vices last Sunday were as follows:
Preaching and Worship. with Rev.
Reed of near Pocomoke City, Md
delivering the Sermon during the
Minister'S absence on vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Townsend
of Wyoming visited their aunt
/ Mrs. Clara Richards, on Thursday
Mrs. Enola Wildonger and daugh-
ter-in-law and her daughter, Mrs
Frank Wildonger; Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Buckaloo, of Oakford, Pa
have been spending a week at Fen
wick. While here they called on
Mrs Rella Evans. Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Brasure and Mr.. and Mrs
Ebe II. Davidson.
Mrs. In. Kaufman had as her
dinner guests on Wednesday: Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Quillen, daughter
Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN of Har-
rington: Mrs. Myrtle Derrick
son: Mrs Eva Derrickson and
daughter, Miss Elisabeth Derrick
son.
Mrs. Carol Payne McCabe and
son, Bradley are visiting her par
ents in New York, while her hus-
bank. Mr.. Vernon w. McCabe, Jr.
is with the Delaware National
Guards at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Richards and
three children of New Jersey Wis
tied their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wharton. on Sun
day.
Mr.. John T. West, Jr is a patient
at the Peninsula Hospital in Sal
isbury. having undergone an OPP
Grafton there on Monday. Best
wishes from this Community for
a successful recovery.
Mrs. VIM. p. Short, Sr. and
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lighthips and their son,
Harold; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
H. Davidson enjoyed a ride on
their House Lagoon Boat on Sun
day afternoon. Arriving back in
time to have dinner at the James
Homestead" in Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Clara King Richards and
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester X. Richards, enjoyed
dinner on Sunday afternoon at the
blue Willow Restaurant" between
Rovana and Omar.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Sewing Is easy
With Stretch Fabric

It's easy, nothing to it-sewing
on these new stretch fabrics that
is.
Just keep in mind these few
pointers provided by Miss JAMIE
Reed, extension clothing specialist
at the University of Delaware and
those stretch clacks or dress you
We been wanting to make should
turn out beautifully.
1. Select a pattern that's been
designed especially for stretch fab
RIGS, otherwise you may have to
make veral pattern alter
ations. For example, if you're max
ing some Stacks and you purchase
a standard pattern and fabric that
stretches lengthwise, you'll have to
shorten the pant legs and the
crotch to allow for the stretch of
the fabric when you have the
Stacks on. If you buy fabric
that stretches crOSswise, you'll
have to make alterations to allow
for stretch in that direction. Since
most pattern companies now fea-
ture patterns for stretch fabrics.
you shouldn't have much trouble
finding one you like.
2. Use textured nylon thread.
This type thread will stretch with
the fabric and thus eliminate a
lot of seam splitting that might
occur if you used regular thread
3. To avoid pulling stretch fab
RIGS out of shape, handle them as
little as possible You may want to
e m N a t e stay-stitching when
working with this type of fabric
since it would mean additional
handling.
4. Use sharp pins and shears.
These tools make any sewing job
easier and the products more at
tractive.
5. If your fabric ravels. finish
the seam edges by pinking, hand
or machine overcasting or by US
ing a zig-zag stitch on them.
g. Since stretch fabrics are some
times fairly heavy and quite resili-
ent, hens should be turned up and
hand or machine stitched in place
without turning under the raw
edge of the hem by overcasting
or zig-zagging.
Z. Garments made with stretch
fabrics should not be lined since
there are no stretch lining fabrics
on the market at the present time
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Sfurt Now For Fall
Alfalfa SEEDING

Remember when you were in
school and handed your homework
in a little late You usually lost
a few points. You vowed and de-
clared right then that you might
make few mistakes on your
homework, but you would never
turn it in late again. This same
idea applies in growing alfalfa.
Probably the most important thing
you can do in establishing a good
stand is to seed it on time
The best time is between August
Is and September 1. Here are a
now and seding time:
l. Have your soil tested now,
especially the PHI test, this will
tell you how much lime to use.
2. Don't be stingy with lime for
alfalfa. One or two tons of ground
limestone per acre should be ap-
piled at seeding time. If the PHI
is much below 60, disk one-half
ton of ground burnt limestone into
the surface just prior to seeding.
3. Purchase good certified alfal-
ia seed, look for the blue tag. Sc
lect one of the following varie-
ties:
Northern Delaware Verval,
Southern Delaware (below the
canaD Williamsburg or,
Entire State-duPuits.
4. Use 20 No of seed per acre
then seeding a pure stand of alfal-
ia. Or Is No. per acre mixed with
orchard grass.
5. Be sure to plant during the
last two weeks of August. Plants
should be six to eight inches tall
before the first killing frost. This
means they must be planted early
6. Don't be stingy with the fert-
iliZer. In most cases, 100000
pounds of S-16-S or 6-18-1S will
do the job. 1t is important to use
fertilizer high in PHOSPHORUS at
seeding time and then make an
annual application of 0-10-30 or
0-13-9. This application is neces-
sary to keep the stand producing
we'll and thriving.
Z. Be sure to use Is to 90 pounds
of borax each year.
8. Look for more cows-you
need them to handle the extra feed
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Mrs. Hazel Mitchell of Dagsboro
visited Mrs. Clara Richards on
Sunday.
Capt and Mrs. Chester Richards
of Phila. have been spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Will Wharton; and were
present for the birthdays of Mr..
Will Wharton and son, Joshua
Wharton, last week, on Aug. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton of
Milford and son, Mr.. Wade Whar-
ton and children of Dover: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton and
daughter from Millsboro. visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wharton recently.
Miss Olive West and sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Tingle accompanied their aunt,
Mrs. VIM. A. West, to her home
in Fayetteville. n. c. last week,
and also visited their sister, Mrs.
Mildred Cox, while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Wharton an
nounce the birth of a fine son at
the Beebe Hosp. on Saturday night,
Aug Goth. He is the great grand
son of the Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whar-
tons.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West; and Mrs Mary
Greenly, also Mr. Paul McCabe
attended the McCabe Reunion held
at Trappe Pond Park recently.
Mrs. Jennie Pusey and daughter,
Miss Hannah Pussy, of Washing
ton, ID. c. visited their uncle and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nit
chell, and sister, Mrs. Effie Nelson,
recently.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
DOG BOOTS MAKER

ENID. Okla. (AP)-An Enid man
has turned his concern for his
hunting dog into a profitable bust
ness-the manufacture of dog
boots.
Fred Lewis, operator of a brake
and wheel alignment business,
started making rubber boots to
protect the feet of his dog IL years
ago.
Since then he has made and ship
ped more than 1000 sets of the
boots throughout the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
He has supplied boots to the
Army for guard dogs and recently
shipped some to Alaska for trial
use on mountain lion hunting dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

YOU CAN START YOUR HIGH
PAID LIFETIME CAREER NOW
Learn Quickly .. Easily And At
LOw-COst >. This Very Highly Paid
Professional Art In High Demand
Beauty Culture & COsmetOIOgy
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
FISHING LINES

Recently a group of tourists at
Bowers came upon some fisher
men cleaning exceptionally large
sea trout. Since they were plan
ming a fishing trip for the follow
ing day, they inquired as to the
location of this particular catch
One of the fishermen promptly re-
piled that the fish were caught in
the West Indies. Knowing the To-
cation of the West Indies TO be
between Florida and South Amer
lea the tourists felt, that the local
inhabitants were joking with them
However, the location given this
group was entirely correct for the
West Indies of the Delaware Bay
is the name given to the oldest
most popular and most productive
of the trout fishing grounds in the
Delaware Bay area
The name West Indies" was Civ
en- to small group of oyster
grounds almost 100 years ago. To
day there is possibly only one
man in Delaware who can give
some explanation as to why this
ancient oyster and fishing ground
was given the name West Indies"
Ninety-year-old Caleb Davis, pos
sibly Delaware's Oldest living fish
erman and oysterman, gives this
| explanation. In the late 1905 oy-
steering in Delaware was exception
ally good, and the possibility OF
creating new oyster grounds close
to shore was not practical. A site
was chosen where the water was
deep, clear, extremely rough, and
a great distance from port. Eighty
years ago 10 to II miles offshore
was like taking a journey to the
original West Indies; therefore the
oyStermen gave this now famous
| fishing site the name West In
dies,
AT present charter and small
boats are making excellent cat
ches of trout in this area Trout
in the 16 and 2 pound cate.
CORY are common. The water here
at 20 feet is not exceptionally deep,
thus providing a hooked trout the
opportunity to run and show its
fighting ability. Strips of bluefish
are used successfully in catching
large trout. The trout have just
arrived and are expected to re-
main until late September, wea-
Their permitting.
Until recently white marlin had
been eluding the bats of anxious
sportsmen. however, they are now
striking and being taken consis-
tently in the Indian River area.
In one particular case the fish
was taken too easily Normally a
marlin fights and jumps for nearly
one hour in an attempt to throw
the hook. This particular marlin
was hooked and boated in six min
utes. which should be a record.
1t was hooked extremely deep, and
the trolling leader was wrapped a
round its bill possibly explaining
the short fight
Marlin have some unusual char
taeteristics. one being the fact that
they kill their food before eating.
When near a school of anchoyies
the marlin will go in thrashing
and kill the anchovies with its
bill. then swim through feeding
on the kill.
In addition to the six minute
marlin landing, two other records
have also been established In the
Delaware Bay a 10 foot. GOO pound
shark was landed on game fish
tackle. In the Indian River area
40 tuna We're taken in one days
| fishing
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

My customer list is growing stead
lily and very fast Now. in looking
back. | often wonder why. at the
beginning. hesitated in enrolling in
the Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy.
But I'm glad now that took the
course. believe /, have been given
the finest training under the expert
guidance of Mamie Scott. of the Scott
Beauty Schools AS you know. Mamie
Scott is an internationally known
hairstylist and teacher ! believe the
quality of my work. and of the other
graduate students. clearly show the
excellent training We have received.
| can most sincerely recommend
Del-MarVa Beauty Academy to
every young woman and young man."
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Exclusive! This is the ONLY Scott
Beauty School on the Eastern Shore
others in Western Maryland, West
Virginia and other areas
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

FRANCES HEUTHER, another Del-Mar-Va
Beauty Academy graduate already proftably
employed. says: "As soon as l graduated
from the Del-MarVa Beauty Academy this
past July. the Fashion n Flair Beauty Salon
here IN Salisbury employed me. l know the
fine training received at Del-Mar-Va Beauty
Academy was what fully qualified me for my
profession. and made this fine work with
Fashion n Flair possible for me-"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
KEY TO PROBLEM

MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP)-Pol-
lice Chief John Thomas feels there
is key to the city's parking meter
problem.
About 35 parking meters were
opened and the coin boxes stolen
The meters weren't damaged, so
Thomas figures the thief had a
key that worked.
Another problem: The key would
fit every parking meter in town.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
BANK BUYS POOL HALL

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A Miami
bank recently bought a pool hall.
1t wasn't intended as a recrea-
ton area for tired executives. The
bank explained the building, adj
joining the bank, was considered
an eyesore. So it will be remodeled
and leased as an attorneys office.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
School Approved By
Maryland State Board OF Education


Though graduated only in July = that's when
| took my State Board = I'm already operating
my Beauty Shop here in Laurel. This
made possible only by the excellent teaching of
the Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy in Salisbury"
"While have just completed my Beauty Culture
and Cosmetology studies, am already operating
my own shop in Laurel, and doing very WELL
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Many good cooks like to pre-
cook frozen lobster tails in sailed
water for about five minutes be-
fore boiling; but simmer, don't boil
the lobster tails.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

A small head of cabbage should
make plenty of cole slaw or PANIED
cabbage for four eaters. Small cab
bage heads usually weigh about /
1/2 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Stage, Screen. television fields. and the world
of fashion, need young men and women highly
trained in the exclusive art of beauty culture
and cosmetology Talk with us now how you
san quickly qualify for this highly profitable
profession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
VIC VET
SAYS

9 - Does the Veterans Ad-
-As-s--z-sr- awe cYfpes-eri I'D
s tc- ~ t-sxt-<rr q W
sszns sersscs-<oaxecrec i-yE-ies
n ssery E-2is G. ne L-io-'
= Yes shes are locsse1 -
ssery stare 81 ire urson- N
CLOG sns Alaska and rsssii
& EOz n9ch * ne VA
.Erlzl sl1oxzze< 2nc 70 wnorr
5 i rz1d,
4 The allowance is $3.50.
ard II Is pad 10 RE funeral
5r-cfor or IL me director has
been pssd~ 20 the person wnc
pssd ire veterans burial en-
Sersex
Z - On uhzs nssls are s0rre
resctiiue veterans eligible fcr
"A disqualification,
A. They may be eligible for
VA hospisslizssien ~ they .ere
rischsrsed. retired or released
from active service fer = dis
ability incurred or ssrsvsfeo in
line Of duty. or are receiving
conpen<sfion fer . sersice-ecn-
necfed disability. Or would be
eligible TO receive such eonpen-
ssfion IL they were not receiving
retirement pay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
The GOVERNOR Speaks

TAe-S-ssr- tt~.r III ~
f-- NJ ~ ~ ~
~
-- -
M go ~ -.-
*
.
49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

=
t'7-lE- F1<tssAA 49, 49,
- tr- * A'tr 80 -
1879
rf 1880 ~ q ~ II
4T'-F ~ lftlfe ''-Ehn s--ra-
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~ N+-@ r~sr - - <~f-~ ~
Va 70 c. re l'Fesso--; :
s'-rs. re
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se sst TTsr'9 ~ - - ca y
ne o'le'e9 ~ tne ef'',f,' x
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4 'nss kifa . i'hs s'hs''s
~ = i''- -s-f .'.- spFH yeSN Ira
VII p-sn = 4 his1h she3o x
s-s = .
one ef sfes'eN ehs''eo9es 'or
~.en'ssn-'o' '" peop'e enc
'"-Da''A "sns v 'o
fesnspe me psnern or our w
o1s''f 10 ~ ne osnos o.
me .psee sse' ans NE ne~o 'o'
enp'osre" cppo''onr'eA
- me ~ ''e'o q e'e' runs
'Hieni-s1 n@s eeels 'nanz neeess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
NAPE Commends Pc
For Keeping Promise

ASAsg c s-i,A Pres 6ea. q
ne Nstsc-.zl A..l3-cs u Pcs-sl
E-.rsiosees to.r1-slcs-s AssistzaE
P1sstzzs.er Ctr@rsl Murphy OF
Ire p-o-ss1sn &; Herr Lee
-i13- n t3e posl--o- e ASST
- E-ccyee Re.siic1s C'ftl.er
n fh< B-res1 q Personnel
CoTz1erflr- on me appoint
rners 4, tke Szt,orsl Oftsre II
Ire 0rcansz1il0r c. WedreS1ay
P-es.cen, Sfn4ih stated TIA. ;he
CrzSrizztr0z took ncte q the
crlilrzl comments being clr-
C4lzied IL cfsiczls a other o.
gznIzzf,crs and p.os,sl people
These persons y sid. lo.os
1sindiy into tie future zh.le
;ns sag tn, TIE evlls q ne-
F.csls-r ard merit rrincipie VIOLA
:; = q tAe pzsf Il perpe, Uzied
a ~ay a administration 2
thc p.ost4i se1lce
Nr Smith forlAr shily com
rnenced Mr. Murphv and the
Pos Office Administrators tor
ire ssnd q Cons is'eney they have
app - % their promise 81 oper-
l1z up positions 10 long denied
T.oS-sl Il ire lace q these and
many other s'izcs NOTHING he
SID couic - more Indicative
OF the deterninatscn 10 righi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

me wings & the pzz mai q
pace ! firrn indiyi1 4 s,
a. NJ Dixo- II he B--ts q.
Personnel Smith feels ihs; ~
kind q scrutiny now gse- q
lhe problems q employee. c-s
scc 1yto-,e6 20 the stor- ~.
2 personnel actions. I'll. re--ts
lhs i.tfscul'ses 50 rzr1pz-- = -
PSI
Inc Alliance President hsc ~.
praise for Dixon fer the s.nt
u positive approach whl<n -
gwen 10 the problerss c. ~
community which has rsFk.e.
60 fsiprzbly CT the kind q ~
lh- Alliance has done snc i
dong Smith continued tts. 3
felt Il vital 10 the iniereS' q
the Alliance ard the possal sr-
Dioyees mat their vigorous p1r
lclPsiion IN the affairs O; in<s
communities is hssic 20 hi SIX.
cess q the .orzanEzaflor ms
he stated = an integral par G
~ program 81 the entire or-i1-
izsfion Nothing. he noted =,
replace the necessity for ttco-'
lng = working partner IT TX
local power structure @. s1'
community MIR. Dixon has p-e'
this course enersetcally and sd
Tremendous sigor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Letter
To The Editor

Tnsnks VERY much for hcing
guest q bOnor Al our recent
prouam Your presence alone
sdoed much dignity 10 the &C
esssor
The Newspaper article was
sery fine.
Ertend eur thanks "a Mr..
Wo1dit King also.
Sincerely.
Ckzriie Mse Flowers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

IN these tInex xlsk the F1Or-
YES Ct fzESours Tightening
so-,e q the people almost IN
n hyEerSrx ne should rec
cgrtre Gcds eserpreseoce-
Ne rrug easr ASIDE al mater
Ia tehefs ~ Sill and know
Cod
II the s7fh chapter Of
pszl1.s ne rcd
Fret net shysen because
q eviloeers. neither Be thou
e'nvsovs against fhe werkers
% in5evsfy
Fo- thev shall soon be cur
down ike tne grass. and
wr.ks- * .he green herb
.'Trvss in RE Lord. ard Do
coed: 50 shalt shov dwell IN
fhe Land. and verify thou shs'f
be fed Pxslms U:i-3
Christian Science. discover
e. Is Nan Baker EDDY
feactex
Fatal Premises
We csrrc. bring OF The
przlrscsl pro-. D. Christian
i-x. xhixh JeS1s required
y LIE error se<EAs = potent
z1d -ssi 10 VS. e Truth and
while we make personal
devil arc II srthrop'0mOr-
Dnr God oar starting points
especially II we consider
Stan g osesLE cc'ecl3z- II
poRe- ain deiiy :. I'd s.
re1o- 10 Hin B-rs - s'aca
s.zrrir ports sre rett@e-
spiritual W scaeailfse tney
cannos wo~x cat the Spirit
r1le q Cr-2slsn nesllrg
which gTcye-s tre -0tsLln Z -s-s's
a. error cfsca-1 o. ce-.o.-
srati-g he FL i-c,us.eeress
81. harmonious Truth ST.
re < EIezl,1 ? 81 1928
We should improve our
thoughts spiritually and Cur
deeds mast. through prayer
fJl study and application by
re hello Of God. as ssveh.
BY christ Jesus, rise above
error infc me harmony OF
Soul.
B=C@uSe God loves right
eousress and hates izignliy
Ee EuS. impress Upon or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
FEAR No Evil
Mla,slsia GsL P.<.<.e.

individual consciousness IA
quality q His erer pre@n1~
in righteousness. and II SD;,.
II 50 let "a D0t q t-si,.
szorrned into scceptirg Ire
impression that sny form n
snssdions or trezCneross y.
risIty seeming 20 Operate I,
We World today Is REAL
Cod Is GOOD. and i ALI
Eszizh The gTezi Prrpks,
sid.
Say 10 them that are q
fearful heart ee strcns. f.,,
net. behold. your Coo z,n
come with vengeznce even
God wlth , reccnpercs -
VII come and save y0r
Isaiah s5.
N is the responsibility q
every iadisidvsl 10 strength.
en- himself in knewns ii.
i1fsnssy ef csd. snd His ever.
presence. Has power peinc
inmessurable. bovndiexs snd
without limit As people b.
gin 70 scientifically Under.
stand the truth sboy, cod
and HIS te~sns power eli must
be weiL The water. the sol.
the production Of food are
Under me controlling power
cf ced. ths only Greater o.
eli that is created
Jesus said.
Have faith in cod
For verify ] say unto ycu
INT whatsoever shall ssy
INTO this mountain b .hoa
removed and Dc tho c1z
In.o the sea and s1z.. u,
doubt in his hear. b.; sasl
o. ileve that those ;n1.s
which he saith snail CINE 10
pass. ne shall have ans;so-
sv0v ~ saith
Therefore say unto ~.
Whist things soeyer ye desire
when ye pray believe -. K
receive them. and t+ SRI.
fave them.
And when We stand pray.
ing forgive. If We hive oUgt;
against any that yoUr FAM,
also which Is in heaven wsy
forgive YOU your trespasses
Marx II 2oa-7i
Navajo times., 1961-05-03

the present capacity of the school
for 12O children.
Since the population OF the Mar
iano Lake community is expected
TO exceed over 1000 people, the
problem grows more acute.
Therefore, We request that tnlo
matter be considered by the Edu-
cation Committee with 4 view TO
making a recon mendatlon and re
quest, if necessary, OF the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs, in order TO re-
solve this expansion OF present
facilities at Mariana Lake or pos
sible location Of 4 new school site
within the general area should be
considered.
The following residents OF the
Mariana Lake Community who have
affixed their signatures to this Pc
tition, request that this matter De
considered al the earliest possible
date due TO the critical situation.
Raymond Warner
Chapter President