davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-05
Comptroller Bove
Appeals for Purchase
Of u. S. Servings Bonds

Vi Oo Ne 00VAA490 OOA4O0
Peter A. Bove, Coordinator
for the Interdepartmental Saw
ings Bonds Committee for the
Virgin Islands, calls upon all
Federal employees to pur-
chase United States Savings
Bonds during this Christmas
season Of 1861.
Using as his slogan "For God
And Country, Mr.. Bove goes
on to say "Let us dedicate this
wonderful season Of Christmas
to prayer and positive action.
Our prayers should be di-
rected towards thanking God
for His untold blessings which
He daily bestows on us and
our families, and in the same
breath, we should ask of Him
the strength which will enable
us to lead an exemplary Chris
tian-like and religious life so
that we can literally practice
the spirit of brotherly love.
Blessed by a tremendous heri-
tage = remembering always
that we enjoy the greatest
of all privileges in simply be-
ing an American.
This season of Christmas
gives US the opportunity to
spell out in positive terms just
what we can and should do
for our country. We are pre-
sently about to engage in a
United States Savings Bonds
drive, let us all participate in
it very completely, for what
better way is there to show
our appreciation and our faith
in this great country of ours?
Never in all history has the
Clarion Call for action had as
much meaning. With the col
ossal responsibility placed on
our country's leadership, let
us just say to ourselves that
we are definitely willing to
help share that responsibility
by doing all we can, and there
is one sure way to do this, and
that is by stepping up our in
terest and our activity in the
purchasing of United States
Savings Bonds. Selfishly then,
this investment in our country
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
st ball

The denomination &c" will appear
in the lower left corner, and GUS.
POSTAGE" in tho lower right.
The Remington stamp will be
printed onthc Giori presses ngra-
dations OF bluc, rcd and yellow, in
pancs OF fifty, L-tpc Perforated
An initial order of 100 million llas
been placed. Tie reference to "L-
type" pcrforation docs not imply
that pcrforations arc applied TO two
sides OF each Stamp al a time, but
rather that the printed sheets go
through the pcriorating device ono
way, and then arc moved at Il right
angle for another pcrforating OPP
Grafton.
Collector $ desiring first day
cane citations Of the Accent Fred
eric Remington comm crIorativc
stamp may send addressed cnvcl-
opcs, together with remittance TO
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

The Accent Frederic Remington
Centennial commemorative stamp,
to be first placed on sale at Wash
ington, DC. Oh October 4. 1861,
will feature portion of an oil
painting (circa 1907 entitled ''Thc
Smoke Signal, which is the prop
erty Of the Anon Garter Museum
of W. stern Art, in Forr Worth,
Texas.
This stamp, to be rcproduccdin
full colors, will show two Indians
cngrosscd in the process Of sending
j message by means Of suokc sig
nails. These figures represent the.
left area of the painting, which also
pictured their horses and another
Indian astridc his own horse.
Across the upper portion Of tho
design. in three lines, will be the
wording "FREDERIC REM INGTON
ARTIST OF HE WEST 1861-1961. "
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
"VOlCE OF SCENIC NAVAJOLAND"
Published Weekly The Ksvoio Tbe-Wsdow Rock Ari,o.o
Grazing Committee Week

animal disease eradication repre-
sentatives were presented and held
a question and answer period. This
period covered the disease and
what was known about it, its cause
and prevention. Other subjects
brought under discussion were the
Grazing Regulations of the Navajo
Tribe, and problems related TO
tribal grazing regulations. A gen.
eral discussion cOncer ming the
livestock buying program and the
future plans for livestock buying
activities. The feed program of the
Tribe was discussed as we'll a S the
ram butting program. Many SUBJ
jects we're brought forward and
discussed.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Load Conservation Policy
0vflimes By Udull

Secretary Of he Interior Stew
art Udall has announced a ncWpol-
icy program for the Conservation
efforts OF the United States. lnclud-
ed are many points that are appll-
cable TO the Navajo Reservation S
we'll as TO the entire country. Wat
er and land are two of NaVajoland's
most important resources, and they
should be used wisely. Here in the
proper order is the newly stated
policy for Land Conservation. =
/. Wise conservation OF the
water resources of the arid and Sc
mi arid lands OF the United States
must now be a paramount objective
of resource management.
2. In many areas OF the West ca
listing water supple are beng
used to capacity. In some places
water is being "mincd" from I'M
foreground reserves far beyond an
nual replcnishmcnt. In the long run,
disregard for The conservation OF
this vital national resource can
only jcopardiIc existing water uses
and limit future growth.
3. The Department OF the Int,
ior recognizes the important inn
pact which its land management
programs have on the Nations wa
ter resources. Such recognition in
no way infringcs on the obligations
of the respective States and of Cit
liens themselves to manage and
conserve water t source
4. In all OF its pr og rams, the
Department of the Interior will
adopt policies which enc ourlgc the
management of water as a renew
able natural resource.
S. llcnCcforth, wherever poSSi-
bic, the Department of tho Interior
will conduct it, land management
activities on + cucra lands in a
manner 10 promote the ConNcrVa-
ton of water supplies.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
VOLU ME II
ISSUE 81

he adVertl Sement, inserted by
General Electric, takes up half of
page 100 in the magazine. 1t tells
of a giant new saWmill being in
stalled on the Navajo Reservation
in New Mexico. Hatathli is direc-
tor of resources for the Navajo
Tribe, and the sawmill utilize's the
timber resources on the reSerVa-
ton. Also, the saWmill will create
400 jobs for Navajo Indians and a
whole new mo de II town is being
built around the installation. The
saWmill, one of the nation S largest,
is being financed completely with
Navajo tribal funds. The new saw
mill means a brighter future for
the Navajo tribe.
Ten years ago, in May of 1851,
Hatathli graduated with distinction
from Arizona State College. He
majOred in Art, and had minor in
teacher education. Because of his
excellent academic record he was
selected for membership in the
senior honorary society upon grad
uation. He entered College from his
native hometown, Tuba City, locat-
ed north of Flagstaff on the Ma vajo
Reservation.
Following his graduation in
1851. he was offered employment
by the Navajo Tribal Council as di-
rector of the tribes Arts and
Crafts Guild. He has continued with
the tribe and now is director of ali
tribal resources.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

A meeting of the Navajo Grazing
Committee met at Window Rock, at
the Council Chambers September
IS through 10Th. This was the an
nual meeting for this most import
ant Committee. Since the mainstay
of Navajo economy is livestock,
this matter should receive all the
attention it deserves. This meeting
is one of the most important of all
year, because it brings together all
the problems of livestock raising,
nd it brings together veterinar-
ianS and 9th r experts with ans
Wers for most of the problems.
On the agenda wa is an address of
welcome by the Navajo Tribal
Council Chairman, Paul Jones,
film entitled, conserving Navajo
Resources, a range survey and
discussion program was held with
personnel of the Navajo Tribe at
tending, as we'll as members of the
Resources Committee and employ
ees of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
A discussion on the Sore Mouth
Survey was held. At this survey,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

cover the cost of the stamps to be
affixed, TO the i'oStma Stcr, Wa
ington 10, d. G.. Each envelope must
be marked, in pencil, in the upper
right corner indicating the number
of stamps to be affixed (Singlcs,
pairs, blocks, etc.
An CncIo sure OF medium weight
should be placed in each envelope
and the fla p either turned in or
sealed. The out side envelope to the
20 Stma Slcr should be clearly
marked "FIRST DAY COVERS
REMINGTON STAMP"
Collectors arcC autlonCdtlla that
orders for first day covers nuSt
not inc lIIdc request 5 for uncam clcd
stamps. Remington first dayCovcr
request must bc poatnarkcd be
fore midnight September %, 1861.
Requests poStnarkcd after that
date will be returned unSCrViCcd.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

THEREFORE, WE ARE IN
AGREEMENT as we respectively
request our associates in Govern
ment Service, those in the employ
of the Navajo Tribe, and all pro-
fessional and business people on
the Navajo Reservation to consid-
er the worth of these programs: to
give voluntary contribution con-
sisrenr with the importance you
place on this important work with
youth: and, if called upon, to aid in
the successful conduct of this fed
Grated campaign to more adequat-
ely supplement the ALLEGATIONS
tn e Sc two organizations now re-
ceive from the Navajo Tribal Fund.
Isl Glenn Landbloom.
Gen. Supt., Navajo Agency
isl Paul Jones,
Chairman. Navajo Tribal Council
/s/Charles McCammon, M. D.,
Medical Officer. Subarea Office
U. S. Dept. of Public Health
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Ned HotuthIi.

Ned Hatathli, talented Navajo
Indian graduate of Arizona State
College, Flagstaff, is featured in a
h lf-page advertisement in the
current Saturday Evening Post and
Life.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Boy Scout-Cirl Scout Fund
Drive in NovuioIund

In keeping with the growth of
both the Boy and Girl Scout prog
rams on the Navajo Reservation in
the past several years plans are
now made for federated campaign
for both organizations from Octo-
Der is to 18th. MIR. Paul Jones,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council; MIR. Glenn Landbloom,
General Superintendent of the Nav
ajo Agency: and DR.. Charles Nc
Cannon, Medical Offic er in
Charge, US. Public Health met
with MIR. George Bullock, Scout Ex-
ecutive from Kit Carson Council
and Miss Marry Frances Biering,
Executive director of Chaparral
Girl Scout Council to present their
Memorandum of Agreement pub
lished in this issue of the Navajo
Times and to make final campaign
plans. Also present at this meet
ing we're MIR. Joe Provost and Miss
Vorsila Bohrer, profes sional scout
staff members and MIR. ]. Maurice
McCabe, Boy Scout District Chair
man.
The fund campaign from Octo-
Der Is to e will be administered
in keeping with the Federal Co-or-
dinated Fund Raising recommen-
dations. Campaign money will help
the cost of administration and SER
vice in both scout councils.
M MEMORANDUM OF ACREEM ENT
BE IT KNOWN:
THAT the Program of the Boy
Scouts of America is administered
in this instance by the Kit Carson
Council and
THAT the Program of the Girl
Scouts of the u. S. A. is admins
tered also in this instance by the
Chaparral Council.
THAT both Councils are iDcor-
poratcd as nonprofit organizations
of an educational adture cIiarac-
terized by progressive advance
ment opportunity and recognition of
achievement.
THAT, in association with suit
able volunteer adult leadership,
units are formed so that boys and
girls receive training and exper-
fences that may serve TO develop
skills contributing toWardphysical
fitness, rcsourCefulncss and self
reliance. Also, in their activities
and contacts empha sis is placed
upon practice in daily life of the
principles of the Scout Oath or Pro-
mise and Law, which seekto devel-
OPP traits of character which Scouts
shall express in consideration and
helpfulness toward others: III per-
sonal courage; and, above all, in
lives of useful citizenship.
THEREFORE,, we the UNDER
signed. having conferred with MIR.
George A. Bullock. Scout Execu-
tive of the Kit Carson Council, and
Miss Mary Frances Bicring, Ex-
ccutivc Director of the Chapa rral
Council. hereby do endorse their
respective plans Of service to exis-
ting sponsoring Institutions and IN
its, as we'll as for tho extension OF
the progra I'll TO more boys and
girls.
FURTHERMORE, we favor the
federated approach of these two or
CARNATIONS here on rhu Navajo
r. scrvarion in their annual CAM
paign for financial support of their
respective budgets for opcrationdl
F,tufIG
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Going by the way of the Orange
Blossom Trail. they went to Cler-
mont and visited in one of Flori-
da's newest attractions "The Citrus
Observation Tower. which over
looks 1000 square miles of the
most magnificent citrus trees in
the world The tower is SAB feet
above sea level. The top can be
reached by an electric elevator.
Here they enjoyed the gift shops
and made a few purchases. The
Schulmerick Carlton Bells ring at
regular intervals adding to the
magic charm and beauty of the
tower
On the way to Orange Park, they
saw an eagles nest. II was in
tree and is about the size of the
hood of an automobile. They were
told that usually there are two
young ones but this year there was
only one.
On Heckscher Drive. they visited
the Jacksonville Zoo. then drove
to see the Jacksonville Airport.
where planes leave for practically
every port in the world.
In Charleston, they drove to see
the Battery and around the city
and saw the very lovely and old
buildings. Here they also saw the
ASHLEY Hall" plantation. famous
in "Gone With the Wind" The old
mansion had burned just the steps
remained and the old trees which
they were told were at least $50
years old.
Leaving Charleston, they cross
ed the Cooper River bridge which
is 1870 feet high.
At Myrtle Beach, they drove
miles along the beach and saw
many new and beautiful homes. The
ferry trip to Cape Charles was
pleasant.
On the last day of the trip, they
had dinner at the well known
"Taylers Inn" at 0nancock, Vir-
ginia, and reached home about $3.50
pm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett,
Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Sapp attended the cover
ed dish supper and meeting of the
Senior Citizens group, Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Mrs. Doris Reynolds. who is still
4 patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. is somewhat improved
and we are waiting for her return
home.
Master George b. ThistlewOOd is
recuperating from severe attack
of measles. He was very i'll. Quite
a number from the first and second
grades are home with the measles.
Mrs. Willis Clifton returned to
her home on Monday after spend
ing several days with her daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Davis and Mr.. Davis
in fredericksburg Md
Charles Koeneman attended the
funeral of his brOther-in-law, Alex
ander Dawson. at the Rawlings
Funeral Home at Greensboro, Md.
on Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack ID. Kennedy,
daughters Elaine and Kathleen, of
Bear. Del. were dinner guests on
Sunday of the Emory Webbs and
John Clarks. Mrs. Kennedy re-
manned to be their guest for awhile.
Mrs. Richard Bennett and chill
dren of Wilmington, have been
visiting with the Robert Staffords
in Burrsville. and with her mother,
Mrs. Eva Wilson, while Mr., Ben
nett was on business trip to Tul-
sa. Oklahoma. He returned on Sun
day.
On Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Clifton of
Wilmington. celebrated her S7th
anniversary by entertain
ing at a family dinner. Those pre-
sent were her three sons, Willis OF
Houston, Dallas and Garrett OF
Wilmington; her daughters, Mrs.
Helen Prettyman, Andrewville, the
Ann and Dorothy Clifton at
home. Also present were her grand
children and great grandchildren
and two friends of by gone years,
Mrs. Minnie Armour and Mrs.
Coulbourne of Houston.
Quite a number of years back. Mrs.
Clifton was the former Miss MOllie
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9.i35i

Bethel Church Holy Week Ser
vice at 1880 pm. each evening.
March q. Music by Epworth-
Speaker. Rev. Alden Hopkins. Jr.,
March 28, Music by Pennington
Speaker, Rev. Muriel Smith Mar
ch 80, Music by Todd's-Speaker,
Rev. VIM Hawkins; March 30,
Charge-wide communion of Bethel
Church-Rev William II. Smith,
Speaker; March 81. Bethel Sr.,
Choir and guest soloist-Rev. WV.
Hamilton. Speaker; April 2, Mus
ic by Bethel Rev. William II.
Smith, Speaker.
Revival Services start April Bird
and continue through April 8. Apr,
Sc. Special music. Rev. e. C. Gra-
ham. Speaker; April z. Special
music. Rev e. Thomas, Speaker;
April 8, Special music. Rev. w. II.
Smith. Speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ryan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
family on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton. Mrs. Ray
mond McCready and children were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan visited Miss Della
Ryan on Saturday evening.
Mrs Kenneth Prettyman and
daughters, Cheryl and Lorrie Ann,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Paskey last week.
The Andrewville Speedie All
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Wright on last Thurs
day evening.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday, were
James Morgan. Terry and Tony
McCready. Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan, Mrs Ruth Ryan, and Ernest
Gleason.
On Sunday morning March 10.
with twenty-five guests including
her children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren d four friends
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Mollie Clifton of Wilmington, to
help celebrate her eighty
birthday with a buffet dinner.
Those present were, Mr. Willis
Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Pretty
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

man. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson
and son David. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Prettyman and daughters
CheTyl and Lorrie Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Clifton and daughter
Deborah Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Clifton and son Garrett, Jr., Miss
Ann Clifton, Miss Dorothy Wooters
and Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs.
William Coulbourne and NJ s.
Minnie Armour OF Houston, and
Miss Ann Prettyman of Whining
ton. They all departed wishing her
many more birthdays.
Those on the sick list this week
are, Oscar Bradley, LOwder Vim
cent, Maurice Wright.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50. Maur-
ice Wright. Sup't.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bradley and
family visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SUIT
cliffe on Monday evening.
Mrs. Maurice Finkbinder. MRS.
Allen Everline visited Mrs. Earl
Griffith on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Pierce and four
children of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright.
Kent County Farm Bureau will
hold a dinner meeting at FELTON,
Fire Hall on March %. The dinner
will be an oyster and chicken
salad one at s175. The speaker
for the meeting will be Warren
Collins, Field Crop Representative
from Chicago. His topic will be on
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Wooters and lived at williamsville
and was very well known and quite
popular with the young people of
our town.
A most delicious buffet dinner
was served. Mrs. Clifton received
some very nice gifts. There were
three large birthday cakes and be-
fore the guests departed an abun-
dance of cake and ice cream was
served. After a time of pleasant
conversation and reminiscing, the
guests departed wishing Mrs. Cliff
ton many happy returns of the day.
Life is beautiful because some
one has given and that some one
is mother"
We were most grieved to learn
of the death of Mrs. Alice Jump
Gray on Thursday at the Warren
Rest Home, Milford. She was the
widow of John L. Gray. She was a
resident of our town for several
years where she was most re-
spected and beloved citizen. For
25 years she was a public school
teacher in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties. Mrs. Gray is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Walter Metcalf OF Los
Altos, California. and two brothers.
Wilbur II. and Ralph l.. Jump, Sr..
of Houston. Private funeral SER
vices were held on Monday at 10000
am, from Rogers Funeral Home,
Milford. Interment was in st.
Georges Cemetery. Kirkwood.
An election of trustees of the
church took place during the morn
Ing worship services last Sunday.
Mr.. Ola f. Sapp was elected to fill
the unexpired term of Chester c.
Benson. who has moved from our
town. The three trustees whose
term expired were reelected for
another three years, namely,
George w. Kirkby. Francis G.
Simpson and Robert II. Yerkes, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mrs.
w. j. Dufendach have returned
from a visit to Florida, going as far
south as Boca Ration about forty
miles from Miami.
On the way down tney VlSlteu
places of interest After leaving St.
Augustine, they crossed the Bridge
of Lions" TO St. Augustine Beach
and visited the Mystery House.
Here the law of gravitation appears
to have gone haywire and your
idea of equilibrium is entirely up
set so upset in fact that even the
law of gravity has gone complete
ly berserk. Here a person seems
to shrink a foot before your very
ewes. Toss a ball in the air and 1t
travels away from you and then
returns. One can step on an aver
age size dining table with the ease
of stepping onto three men
curbing. The really amazing part
of il all is that this is natural
mystery. no tricks, no mirrors,
nothing moving. Designed primari-
ly for entertainment, the Mystery
House" is never the less bringing
up a lot of scientific speculation.
They arrived in Daytona about
1900 noon and joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wharton from Houston.
and were their dinner guests at
the famous S. and S. Cafeteria at
Ormand Beach They enjoyed de-
licious dinner and the lovely foun-
tains display. This is new place
and very beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThiStlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-i9if

A Thought II said Of laughter.
Il is mad and of pleasure. what use
is it?" Eccl. 2:2
"A person doesn't have 10 hunt
for happiness they just need to
recognize il when they have II.
Church news for Sunday. March
26. Sabbath School at 10000 am.
Robert II. Yerkes. Sr, general
sup't.: Alvin o. Brown. Junior
Sup't.: Mrs. VIM. Scott. Cradle
Roll Supt.; Carl Prentice. Missio-
nary Supt
This Sunday School is up and
coming. There are most competent
teachers for all grades and classes.
II you don't believe il. come out
and see for yourself You'll be
helped lot.
The Building Fund offering last
Sunday amounted TO $17l.1l.
The worship service begins at
ll:OO am. with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. who will Of
fer prayer and deliver the mess
age. The Chaneel and Senior Choir's
will sing special numbers.
The M.Y.F. will meet as sched-
uled at 6:45 pm.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
OF the Dover District will be held
on Thursday. April 6. beginning
with a covered dish supper in the
Fellowship Hall at $50 pm. Con-
ference follows.
Rondal Johnson has returned TO
his home from Milford Memorial
Hospital. His condition is slightly
improved and we hope he will be
able to be up and out before too
long.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
LIVELY SLOGAN

URBANA, Ohio up - When he
was campaigning for the coroner's
Office he now holds. DR.. Victor B.
Frederick wore a big button with
this slogan:
Vote for Vic -. Be Dead Right.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

the Feed and Grain Bills. Every
land owner needs to hear this man.
Get your tickets from your direc-
tor, Hubert Cannon or director Of
your district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson
and Theodore Wilson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Can
non and daughter of Wilmington,
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

East African tribesmen drink
cows blood without killing the
COW, which they value highly. The
jugular vein of the COW is punc-
tured with a sharp arrow, dra-
ught is taken, and mud slapped on
the wound which soon heals.