davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Coach Vance R m b er G. S
Browning Redskins opened their
1862 Northern Division Confer
ence season in the same pattern
they established in pre-confer-
ence play by picking up a win
and a loss in week end action.
Their loss came by score of
60-48 at Waller in the conference
opener on Friday, December IA.
The Redmen followed it with a
1888 win over the visiting Sun
burst Refiners on Saturday. De-
cember Is. The win and loss put
Browning into a tie for third
place with Cut Bank, Shelby, and
Fairfield in the first week of
conference play.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Browning Indians Open Conference
PIay With One Win And One Loss

In the Waller game, the In
dians maintained an early lead
over the Panthers as long as
they were able to contain Val
ier's smooth working center Bill
Kuka. The Browning defense
managed to hold Kuka to 3 field
goals for the first half, but he
came on with six more in the
second half when the Indians
lost center Alvin Cobell and for
ward Lee Clark on fouls. Kuka
led all the game scorers with "a
points. Stan Juneau of Brown
ing contributed 16 points in the
losing cause.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Catholic Church
chrisfmas Schedule

Confessions will be heard on
Monday. Dec. "a from 2 until
pm. and from z until 9 pm.
Three masses will be held in
Browning on Christmas Day:
Midnight Mass and 9 and 1890
am.
Other Masses on Christmas Day
are scheduled for Starr School
at $50 am: Babb at 1880 am
and East Glacier at 4 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Election Of Harold Nelson of
Cut Bank as chairman of the
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee for
1863 has been announced by
Richard Dean, chairman of the
county election convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Neil Parsons Wins
Prize For Painting

Neil Parsons, son or Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons and gradu-
ate of Browning high school.
was ore Of four artists awarded
purchase awards AT the First
Intarmountsin Print Exhibition
held in Salt Lske City. Utah
from December 100. Neils a.
ward was given fer a lithograph
entitled stone Quarry. He had
entered two works in the show,
the second being a color litho'
graph entitled YELLOWSTONE.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
TeapIe's Super Market
Now Under CONSTRUCTION

On Monday The Talcott Con
strurtion Company OF Great Falls
started the erection of the But
Ter Steel beams beings used in
the construction Of the new Tee
Plies Market which Is located on
the property formerly occupied
by the Ace Adams Motel and
Grocery.
The structure Is ~ by 100 and
Is scheduled for completion by
March !, 1863.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Linda Talk and Fred
crossuuns Married

Fred Crossguns. IS, and Linda
RE Talk. IS. both OF Browning
were married at the Cascade
county courthouse in Great Falls
Tuesday.
Justice of the Peace p. w. Cal
lahsn performed the ceremony.
Witnesses we're Mrs. Ethel J
Talk. mother of the bride, and
James Crossguns, father of the
groom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
AT METHODIST CHURCH

There will be a Candle light
Service of Holy Communion at
l1:00 pm. Christmas Eve at the
Methodist Blackfeet Mission. The
Service at Christ Mission, Babb
will be at 7:30 pm. Christmas
Eve.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
School Vacation Starts
Friday, December Fl

Students of the Browning Pub
lie Schools will begin their
Christmas vacation at $3.50 pm.
on Friday, December 81, and
will return to school on Wednes,
day, January 2 at $3.50 am. The
total vacation period will
amount to IL days. The first
semester will end on January
10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Security Taxes
Go Up January lsf

On January 1, Social Security
taxes will rise once more. Both
employees and employers will
pay at the rate of three and five
eighths per cent on earnings to
$4,000. The self-employed rate
will be ga per cent on earnings
to that figure. Additional in
creases are scheduled, by law,
for 1866 and 1868.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Notice To Our Subscribers:

We wish to remind our readers
to check the expiration date of
their subscription and take adj
vantage of the so cent savings
by renewing before our Dec. 81,
1862 deadline.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

People who hurry through
life meet death that much ear
lier.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Music Man
To Open At
Valley Forge

The Valley Forge Music Fair
will open its 1862 season onMay
81 with "The Music Man., one
of the top musicals of recent
years, and follows up for the
next eleven weeks with an ar
ray of hits of the same high
test audience reaction. Some
have never before been shown
in summer theaters.
Darren McGavin will star
in "The Music Man. as the
persuasive band instrument
peddler, the role created on
Broadway by Robert Preston.
The production staged byMusic
Fair producers Lee Guber,
Frank Ford and Shelly Gross
runs through Saturday, June 9.
Opening June II will be "Tun-
mel OF Love" starring Bob Cum
mings. The week of June l8 will
bring "Fiorello!" with Tom
Bosley in the LaGuardia role
which he originated.
Dorothy Collins stars in
"Brigadoon" opening June 25.
The engaging husband and wife
team, Peter Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy. take charge in
who Was That Lady l Saw
You With?" the week of July 2.
bye Bye Birdie" comes to
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Legion Post
Holds Election
OF Officers

Officers for l962-63 we're
elected by the David C. Iiar-
rison Post No. IA, American
Legion. as follows:
Benjamin A. Weaver, COM
mander; Martin K. Bessinger,
first vice commander; William
R. Long, Sr., second vice COM
mander; Lloyd A. Pleasanton,
third vice commander; all of
Smyrna.
Harold G. Young, adiutant;
William c. Pleasanton. finance
officer; Clifford Burge, Mid
dletown, chaplain; Clifton W.
Former, Dover, historian; W.
Glenn Matthews, service offic-
er.
Prince A. Congleton, sar-
geant lat arms; W. Alan Staf-
ford, executive committeeman;
and outgoing commander. The
installation will be announced
at a later date.
The American Legion Am
bulance Service, under the
Craftsmanship of Martin K. Bes-
singer, has announced that the
annual campaign for contribu-
tons will begin on May Is and
continue through June 80.
Legionnaires, with the assis-
tance of the Legion Auxiliary
under Mrs. Mary Everhart,
president, will join in the can
vass for contributions.
The purpose of the campaign
is to obtain funds in order to
continue and better this service
to the community. Citizens are
asked to be generous when the
solicitors call at their homes.
All members of the post are
requested to meet at the post
hall on Friday. May l8 at 7
pm. for Instructions.
Americans sometimes ease
inner tension by twirling
key chains. Many Moslems
accomplish the same pur-
pose by lingering strings of
worry beads"
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Marydel Girl
Scouts Hold
Family Meet

On Friday evening Girl Scout
Troop #l74 entertained their
parents and family at their
yearly Family Dinner. 1t was
held inMarydelC Community Hall.
Following the dinner very
fine program was presented by
the girls. This program had
been prepared under the leader
ship of Mrs. Edgar Harman,
leader, Madames James Rodi-
max and Carlton Sylvester, CO
leaders.
There we're about fifty per-
sons in attendance
The program was; Call to
Order: Mrs. James Rodimak,
Flag Ceremony; Flag Bearers:
Patty Harman, Wynette States;
Color Guards: Linda Jones,
Penny Rodimak; Girl Scout Pro-
mise; Girl Scout Laws, Song
America by all. .Invocation:Mrs
DeWayne Godfrey. AT the con-
clusion of the dinner each girl
introduced all members of her
family.
A short talk by each of the
following:Mrs. Herschel Terry;
Neighborhood Chairman and
Mrs. DeWayne Godfrey, Neigh
borhood Graft Consultant. Mrs.
l. Kendall Gibbs, District Chair
man was unable to attend.
Play: The Brave Little Mole;
presented by Penny Foltz, Deb
bic Sylvester, Juanita Gibbons.
Susan Cameron, Penny Rodi :
max, Linda Jones. Hope Tur-
ward, and Nancy Feyl.
A duet: For God So Loved
the World. Wynette States and
Susan Cameron.
Play: Punch and Judy. Penny
Rodimak and Hope TurWard.
Songs: All Scouts, Our Chalet
and Girl Scout Initial Song
Play: Mother and Jane, Patty
Harman and Diane Wells.
First Aid Demonstrations,
Patty Harman, Penny Folts, Su-
san Cameron, Hope Turward,
Wynette States. Nancy Fett,
Juanita Gibbons, and Diane
Walls.
A Fashion Show: All girls
of the troop participating.
Presentation of Awards:Mrs.
Carlton Sylvester. all girls re-
ceived awards.
Closing number: Taps, All
Scouts.
Graft work done by the girls
was on display. This program
was a special one since it
marks the 50th Anniversary of
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
FIrenlen
HOIdRites
For Dead

Delaware volunteer firemen
honored their dead in cere-
monies yesterday at the Fire
mems Monument in Dover.
Names of 81 volunteers who
died last year were read by
E. Reynolds Bradley. secretary
of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association. Mrs.
Elaine Lindell, Richardson
Park, secretary of the state
auxiliary. read the names of
81 in her organization who died.
Wreaths were laid at the
monument by Fora B. Tatnan,
Frederick, president of the as
Sociation; Bradley, president
of the Delaware Fire Chiefs
Association. and Mrs. Gather
Inc Dill FELTON,, president of
the state auxiliary.
Msgr, Joseph A. Enright,
chaplain of the Wilmington Fire
Department, called on firemen
and others to renew their pat
riotism. Cause for concern, he
said, is the lack of respect
shown the national anthem when
it is heard at public gatherings.
Color guards from As COM
panies and their auxiliarieS
paraded in warm, breezy. wea-
ther.
A crowd of nearly 400 watch
ed the ceremonies,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Hughes To Be
Day
Guest Speaker

Governor Richard ]. Hughes
of New Jersey will be principal
speaker at the Governors lun-
cheon on Delaware Highway Day
to be held Monday. May 2l,
at the Hotel dupont.
This announcement came
from General Chairman James
Julian, who said his executive
committee was elated that the
neighboring chief executive had
accepted the assignment.
The Governors luncheon ira
diuonally honors Delaware's
living ex-governors, who have
been invited as special guests.
They are c. Douglass Buck,
David P.Buckson, John G. Town
sent. Jr., and U. S. Senator
]. Caleb BoggS.
THE programing for the en-
tire day is shaping up nicely
and speakers throughout High
way Day will be all high cal
iber," according to Mr.. Julian.
Governor Hughes has specif-
ic views on a second crossing
over the Delaware River, which
he proposed in his campaign
last fall and has championed
during the past few months.
He calls for a span from South
Jersey to Delaware with ap-
proaches near Smyrna on this
side of the Delaware River,
Julian said.
Governor Hughes at 81 is
a seasoned campaiger accord
ing to his biography. He has
been a federal prosecutor, a
County Court Judge, a Superior
Court Judge, and a member of
the appellate division.
He took his first major po-
itical step as a politician in
1887 in Mercer County when he
ran for state committeeman.
He is a graduate of St. Joseph's
College. Philadelphia. and grad
uated from New Jersey Law
School, now Rutgers Univer-
sity. Hughes opened his practice
in Trenton in 1893 and began
his work with the Democratic
party that was struggling for a
foothold in then Republican
County.
Mr.. Hughes has kept active
interest in civic and profession
al organizations. He is a past
Exalted Ruler of the Elk Lodge,
Knights Of Columbus member,
and a Cub Scout den father.
He was chairman Of the Della
ware Valley United Fund Drive
in 1858.
The Chief executive has also
served as president oftheMer-
Ger County Bar Association,
and is a member of the New |
Jersey and American Bar Asso-
Citations. In 1859 he was elected /
a fellow of the American Bar f
Association, and is a member \
Of the American Judicamre So |
ciety.
He won a hard fought cam
paig for the office of Cover
nor last fall when his opponent |
was James B. Mitchell, former
Secretary of Labor in the Ell
Senhower administration. His
plurality was less than $4,000
votes.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Lily Parade
Nets $2l5;
Aids Named

Mrs. Edward Everhart,
President of the David C. Har-
rison Post #l4 American Le-
gion Auxiliary wishes to thank
all those who helped with the
annual Easter Lily Parade.
$2l5. 80 was realized from this
parade. The following are
list of the many solicitors who
helped: Mrs. William R. Long;
Mrs. W. A. Stafford; Mrs.
George 7. Scout; Mrs. Lloyd
Pleasanton; Mrs. Charles Uri-
an; Mrs. Edward B. Everhart;
Nancy Ennis; Janice Rochester;
Lara Stafford Nancy Rochester;
Judy Weaver; Sharon Still; Don
ma Pleasanton; Deanna Smith;
Lynn Morris; Dorothy Pleasan-
ton; Terrie Pleasanton; Kay
Hurd; Enid Faulkner; Sandra
Hazard; Linda Nowland; Kae
Everhart; Karen Whaley, Joyce
Thompson; Georgianna Whaley;
Betty Jones; Carol Ann Brown;
Barbara Cooper; Lois Green;
Sue Guarro; Cynthia FAIRIES;
Christine Kruchen; Mary Ellen
Blow; Susan Ellis; Connie Uhl-
endorf; Kathy Diemicke; Joanna
Abba; Virginia Cannon; Carolyn
Sibitzky; Nancy Starkey; Gym
thia Carrow; CatherineCarrow
Donna Dickerson; Patricia Dun
mack; Betty Urian; Wilma Con-
er; Mary 10 Robertson; Jane
Urian; Joyce Archer; Ellen Kill
LEM. Patricia Rebar; Joyce Get
~; Billy Long; Danny Long.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

The May meeting gofthe Smyr-
ma Parent Teacher Association
will be held Thursday, May
II at s pm. in the Smyrna
Elementary School multi -pur-
pose room. The band of the
John Bassett Moore High School
will provide the entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65S-sS2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA
DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10,
1907 to December "a, 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879, at the post Office at Smyr-
ma. Del. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year.
out of state. $500, strictly in
advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Girl Scouting.

Girl Scouting.
1t was an especially fine one
and showed the work and time
that has been devoted to this
Troop. Much credit is dueMrs.
Edgar Harmen and her Co Lead
ers.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

We have no more right
to consume happiness with
out producing it than to
consume wealth without
producing it.-G. B. Shaw.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Meherriin

Oct. 22-J. H. Winston and
daughter, Ella Winston. recent
ly spent a week end in Norfolk
with Mrs. Lovelene Walls.
Mrs. Bessie Nelson and Mrs.
Thelma Snead, Of Richmond re-
Gently visited relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Hurt and
sons, Eddie and Bobby, Mrs. c.
R. Hurt, all of Pleasant Grove.
and Mrs. Eva Clabrone. of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Hurt, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Hubbard
are spending a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hubbard and family, Of Roa-
nOke.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt and
Mrs. Macon Vaughan spent last
Wednesday in Richmond on bust
ness.
Mrs. Thelma Shelton, of Mich
igan, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Annie Ruthledge. for a few
weeks
Mrs. Tom Younce. Of Rich
mond. visited here last week a
few days with her husband. Tom
Younce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

Gene cambridge and Miss Webb
Wilson spent Monday in Rich
mond.
There is much sickness in the
village.
Visitors to Mrs. H. H. Hurt on
Wednesday were Mrs. B. F.. Nc
Laurlne and Mrs. Paul Micou.
OF Chester.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

tin and family.
Congratulations to the bride
and groom! Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wallace Garrett were mar
ried in Richmond on October Is.
They will make their home
there. She was formerly Mrs.
Marjorie Woodson.
Mrs. w. T. Nichols, Mrs. R.
j. Lester and Mrs. Anne Heath
were visitors of Mrs. E. A. Nc
Craw, in Curdsville on Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Nichols is moving
into her new apartment, this
week.
Mrs. Earl cambridge, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

MRS. George Jones. for These
our Many Blessings" mrs. lrv-
ing Morris, for THE Beauty Of
the Earth q church arrange
ment;; Symphony in Brown"
by Miss Hazel Clark: Pumpkin
Eater" by Mrs. Rosa Courier;
and The Twist BY Mrs. M.
A. C,mby.
In the Cultural Division, Mrs.
R. Elmer Parsons won the
Award of Merit" and Miss
Mary Sheppard. the Sweep
stakes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Ballsville

oct. Sincere sympathy Is
extended to Mrs. r. l.. Timber
lake in the death Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Meador.
Mrs. Lee Netherland, Miss
Elizabeth Martin. Mrs. Beulah
Walthall and Mrs. Louis Jessup
enjoyed a day spent on the
Skyline Drive and other points
Of interest on Thursday.
Recent guests Of Miss Eliza
beth Martin and R. L. Martin
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
October Noon And Desert Son
Winners In Artistic DiuisiOn

Award of Distinction on her ar
rangednent Desert Song"
Blue ribbon winners in this
division were Mrs. L. M. San
derson for her arrangement Of
October Elegance" Mrs. C. C..
Wingo, for Autumn Glory;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

and Ben p. Dennnan. all OF Rich
mond as judges.
First place winners In the Ar
tistic Division were Mrs. w. H.
Elicit, with the tric0l0r on her
arrangement. october Moon"
and Mrs. Garland Morris, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

AMELIA. OFT. 1S-"Autumn
Magic. the flower show put on
by the Amelia County Garden
Club. was held on Friday.
Oct. IL. with Miss Florence
Clark as chairman and Mesdam-
6 A. D. Mvesay. G. w. Goddin
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

The new town and SaWmin
rising from a background of red
bluffs and flanked by red lake
will soon be the scene of intensive
training of NaVajos. who will staff
the mill and occupy the homes.
Navajo, New Mexico. is the
town. The Navajo Forest Products
is the indu stry. The training will
be carried out under the Area
Redevelopment Act, Public Law
1927, which authorizes the train
ing and retraining of workers with
in the Navajo RedeVeloplnent area
for solution of the underemploy-
ment problem which faces the Ma
vajo Tribe.
The first applicants have been
interviewed by representatives OF
the New Mexico and Arizona State
Employment Departments during
the past week. for qualified men
to participate in one of two cour ses
being scheduled. Course number
one will involve the training and
retraining of men who have had
experience in saWmil operations
to bring them up to date on the
modern methods of the new 81
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

cattle are shipped off the reserva-
tion annually. In San Juan County
there are over 5O,O 600 acres of ir-
rigated farm land at the present
time, and under the forthcoming
Navajo project there will be an ad-
ditional 100000 acres, on which
Navaios and non-Navajos will pro-
duce an abundance of hay and grain
which will have to be shipped out
of the valley for marketing.
1t appears that meat packing
house in the area, and fe e ding
enterprise sta bli he d for the
feeding of livestock to be marketed
through the packinghouse would
greatly benefit the entire reserva-
tion and the San Juan area. There
would be a better market for farm
products, better market for live
stock, and consumers would be as
sured of a good supply of fresh
meat.
interest in the project has been
expressed by New Mexic State
University, the University of New
Mexico, and Colorado State Uni
versity. Private consulting firms
have evidenced their desire to offer
consulting service in this matter.
If such a study should prove that
such a project would be practical
and fea sible, it will provide a num-
Der of Jobs to those now unemployed
or underemployed. 1t would also
provide a means of additional in
come by creating local market
for livestock andfeed to farmers in
the area.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

A letter was received from the
Joint Commi sSion on Accredita-
tion of Hospitals parts of which
read as follows. ''The Board of
Commissioners of the Joint Com
mission on ACCreditation of Hos
pitals has approved the recon-
mendation that United States Pub
lie Health Service Indian Hospital
be accredited for period of three
years. This hospital is located
in Fort Defiance. ''This is the
result of the evaluation of the
hospital survey conducted on Feb
ruary "a. 1862 by Earl F. Weir.
MD. a field representative of
the commission. The Commi ssion
wishes to commend you for MAIN
tanning standards deserving of ac-
creditation and for your constant
effort to improve the quality OF
patient care.
DR.. Earl F. Weir, former head
of the Department of Anesthesio-
logy at Baylor University, was the
surveyor, 1t was his first visit to
these facilities. The joint Com
mission on Accreditation is COM
posed of the American Medical As
sociation, American Hospital As
sociation, American College of
Physicians and American College
of Surgeons.
Accreditation surveys are done
upon request or invitation. Criteria
for requesting an audit are for
hospital to be in operation one
year and to be listed with the
American Hospital Association.
For a hospital to be accredi-
ted it must meet certain ba sic
standards. When these standards
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Notice of AccreditatiOn Received
For PHS Hospital at Fort Defiance

are met the hospital guarantees
yous safe and sound building
we'll constructed with adequate
space and facilities for every pa
tient, good facilities and equip
ment, special hospital services TO
meet each patient indi vidual diet
needs. The hospital has a dietary
department under strict super
vision, in which foods are pre-
pared under the most sanitary
conditions, and medical library.
All these physical facilities pro-
vide physicians and hospital per-
sonnel with a workshop in which
they can give patients the best
service and care.
An accredited hospital has
a we'll trained, qualified medical
staff, Well-trained nursing staff,
adequate hospital personnel, and
trained administration.
In addition to setting standards
for the hospital physical plant,
staff and administration, the COM
mission requires that certainpro-
ceedures be followed in hospital
to assure the greatest possible
protection as we'll as the
best possible care for patients.
Accurate. complete records on
every patient admitted are main
tanned, consultation with other
doctors is ethically required and
doctors review their own medical
cases.
Hospital accreditation is a
symbol which guarantees that you
hospital measures up 10 high
standards OF operation in every
respect, a guarantee that the hos
pital is well-run, Well-organized.
well-equipped and well stated.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
FUTURE LuMBERMEN START
TRAINING FOR SAWM|LL JOBS

million dollar sawn.ill Course
number two will be for training
of those with little or no ex-
perienCe.
The experienced men will re-
ceive a five week course, while
inexperienced men will be given
a seven week course.
"This is one of the most rapid
and efficient accomplishments of
applying for and obtaining
government project | have ever
experienced" said Reino Sarlin,
Acting BIA Relocation Officer.
''The Overall Economic Develop
ment Committee has been i'm
pressed with the speed with which
this project wasconsummared and
with the cooperation received by
the State of New Mexico Technical
Review Committee and the Depart
ment of Health, Educ alton, Welfare
and Labor in Wa shingtOn, d. c. "
Under the Area RedevelopmeEt
Plan, the amount of $50, $50 has
been made available for adminiS-
trative costs. instructors and sub
sistenCe allowances paid traineeS
Continued on Page 81