davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington 398-SO3S

Mrs. l.. r. Beauchamp enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Taylor of
Baltimore were the guests on Sat
urday of his father, Arthur M.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson of
Ocean City were the guests, on
Friday and Saturday, of Mrs.
W. Sharp.
Robert Quillen spent sunday
visiting with relatives in Ocean
View.
Mrs. Lester Rogers entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
were the weekend guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Faulkner, of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp,
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Fred
Bailey, and Mrs. George w. Han
son spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vapaa en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sheppard of
Richmond, Va, have returned to
their home after spending some
time visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor.
Mrs. Frances Winkler attended
Kent County Board meeting on
Thursday in Smyrna
On Thursday, Mrs. Harry j. Dill
entertained at a luncheon for six
which was in the form of a demon
stration given by Bonnie Louise
Forrer,. Home Economist for Della
ware Power and Light Company
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Edward Taylor
entertained the members of their
card club at their home on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Horace Quillen, Mrs. j. c.
Messner, and Mrs. T. H. Harring-
ton were the Wednesday luncheon
guests of Mrs. Lynn Waller of
Seaford.
Mrs. S. NJ Williams entertained
the members of her bridge club
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
returned home on Friday f rom
taking cruise to Nassau in the
Bahamas on a liner named "The
Hansetic".
Mrs. Ruby Ransom and daughter
Marylee of Youngsville, Pa. were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin.
a bridge luncheon at her home
last Friday
Fred Martin celebrated his
birthday last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Graham
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Baker of
Georgetown.
A Thanksgiving Eve Service
conducted by the Harrington
Ministerial Association, will be
held at Asbury Church Wednesday
evening, November 21st, at 7:3O.
The message will be given by the
Rev. Charles Poukish The offering
will be turned over to the Lions
Club Needy Family Fund and used
throughout the year in hardship
cases.
Mrs. Creede Morgan and son of
Dover were the guests on Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dell.
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter Elizabeth of Ocean View,
Mrs. Lena Hickman and Mrs. Don
Simpler of Fenwick Island were
the guests, on Monday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

26th, under the supervision of the
circulation o m mi t e e, Ellen
Hutchins, Nancy Carter, and Mar
tin Mitchell.
The full price of the yearbook
is $3.50; down payment of $1.50
is required. You may purchase
your yearbook in the high school
lobby during the lunch periods or
by contracting any member of the
senior class.
Cafeteria Menu for Week of
November 18th
MONDAY:
Milk, submarine sandwich, cup
of soup, and fruit cup.
TUESDAY:
Thanksgiving Dinner Turkey
with all the fixings.
WEDNESDAY:
Assorted sandwiches, Fren C h
fries, salad, and pudding or fruit.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY: NO
SCHOOL. Closed for the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-4335


GOSHEN METHODIST CHURCH
"The New Brick Church at the
Top Of the Hill"
Rev. Perry 0. Hill, Pastor
Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Supt.
Services, Sunday, November IS:
9:45 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm Evening Fellowship
0 come, let us worship.
Items of Interests:
At the beginning of the HOO
o'clock service last Sunday, h G
Rev. Hill reminded the congrega-
tion that it was at this hour A
years ago that the word came
telling of the signing of the
Armistice, and led in a prayer for
peace.
In the Sunday School hour, the
adult division heard Mr.. and Mrs
Harold c. Belts, and Robert Miller,
accompanied by Mrs. Miller, sing
He. In addition to the numbers
by the Junior and Chancel Choirs
during the HOO o'clock service,
Mr.. Hubert Hogue, leader of the
Chancel Choir, sang 80 Praise the
Lord, by Hoffmeister.
Flowers upon the Altar were
purple asters in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. William Reed, given by
Mrs. w. Layton Reed and family
Several members of the congre-
cation attended the anniversary
service at Barratt's Chapel last
Sunday afternoon. The guest
speaker was the Reverend Taylor
Macleod, Pastor, gnolia
Church.
Local Notes:
Members of the Parents Com
mittee of the High School Band
are sponsoring a supper tomorrow
night, Saturday, at the S o
Cafeteria. The public is invited and
urged to attend this supper in
order to be part of helping to
pay for the new Band Uniforms.
lit is of interest to everyone in the
community to know that, since the
uniforms have been purchased, the
band members have participated in
three parades and have won first
prize each time Last week they
participated in the Return d "a Y
Parade at Georgetown. Competing
with schools from all over Sussex
County. our band took first prize.
Mr.. Jenkins, band director, MEM
bers of the band and parents are
indeed grateful to members of this
community who helped to make
these new uniforms ality
Projects were begun in September
to complete payment on the suits.
With the success of tomorrow
nights supper, it is hoped, and ex-
pected that the uniforms can be
completely paid for. We think this
is a record performance: Ordered
in July, received in September and
paid for in November. Saturday
nights supper menu will consist
of chicken and dumplings. salad,
vegetables, pickles, rolls and deS-
serts. If you have no ticket, you
may purchase one at the door.
There is no limit on the number
of people to be served. Service will
begin at $3.50 and continue
throughout the evening. Mrs.
Frances Kitchens and Mrs. Grace
Millman and their committee are
planning the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

three sophomores, will sing in the
Sussex County Chorus, Thursday,
November Is, in the Georgetown
High School Auditorium at 800
pm. Admission will be for adults
$1.00 and $50 for students.
The senior, Sara Kay Isaacs, and
three sophomores, Gail Atkin S,
Marilyn Carey, and Georganne
Lehman, will be among 130 Sc
lected voices throughout the coun-
ty to have this privilege.
Delight Hill, junior, will be the
accompanist for the concert.
Yearbook Sale Campaign
Underway
Next May when the yearbooks
arrive will you be among the proud
owners of 1868 yearbooks? Don't
be left out; order your yearbook
now!
The Seniors began taking orders
for the yearbooks on Friday, Oct.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
Editors: Ellen Hutchins
Sara Kay Isaacs
Band Supper viii Purchase

A Chicken n Dumping dinner
will be served in the Milton School
Cafeteria, beginning at 300 pm.
on Saturday, November 18th, and
serving will continue until 500
pm. The prices are rs cents for
students and $3.50 for adults.
The dinner will benefit the Mil
ton School Band Uniform Fund.
The parent committee in charge of
the dinner are Mrs. FIR a n
Kitchens, Mrs. Richard Millman,
and Mrs. Howard West
Tickets may be purchased from
any band member.
Students to Sing i'm County Chorus
Four students, one senior and
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
SINKING FEELING

MASON CITY, Ill. (AP) =
Druggist on Windsor had a rea-
son for the sinking feeling he fell
when he parked his car at h {
usual spot.
His car was sinking in the pave
ment.
Windsor's car was towed to safe
ty before the hole 7widened to feet
and deepened toi20.
1t was the site of an old we'll
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Brewers began using aluminium
fermentation vessels around 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Sears does not establish artificial
'Iist" prices to allow for sO-cnIIed
discount" or 'trade-in" pricing.
Sears original prices are Io,V prices,
sale prices are even lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plan

Sef-priming pump with q gallon tank, jet, check
valve and controls. Up to 64O-gallon per hour
capacity. lA-inch tapping. Air volume control.
A grand value during our big three-day sale.
Sears Stores
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Jones COmbO Set
For Tuba City

The "Big Little Band''. Doc
Jones Combo, will "proMde what
the dancers want" during their
appearance at the Tuba City Com
munity Center on July 20. The
evening promises a we'll balanced
musical fare for rhythm lovers,
plus many good specially numbers.
Band leader Doc Jones has spent
most of twenty years in the music
business, working in and out of
Wichita Falls, Texas, starting his
musical career with the famous
Howard Brown Orchestra in 1888.
Besides leading the band. Doc
writes and arranges for the group.
He also has turned out several
melodies that have been recorded
by some of the top bands in the
nation.
Highlighting the instrument al
repertoire are the warblings of
Ann Holloman and Junior Hudgins.
Ann has been with the band two
years, and covers a wide field of
expression, including old and new
favorites of both the popular and
jazz fields.
Cuitarist Junior Hudgins also
makes frequent trips to the mike.
to add his fine touch to the blues
numbers. and often to join the
groups canary" in a delivery of
VOC al number. They have a smooth
appeal born of a pure sense of
rhythm that makes the offerings
well nigh irresistible.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Fire Well Handled with New Truck

John Barney. employee of the
Window Rock Trading Post. re-
ported fire at approximately 2:1O
pm. on July 9. in two adjacent
houses back of the Trading Post.
Frank Lucero, owner of the houses
tried to reach the operator via the
new phone system. but gave up after
trying for fifteen minutes.
About this time, a Navajo patrol
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

man spotted the fire while passing
by. The PatrOlman promptly
notified the fire department, who
came and extinguished the fire. The
Window Rock Fire Department used
the new fire truck, which worked
most effectively.
The houses Onfire were used for
storage at the time of the fire, and
10 injuries we're reported.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

lone Of the first things a
child learns when he gets a
drum is that he isn't ever
gonna get another one" -
Kenny Bennett, Greencastle
Ind.) Putnam County Graph
ic.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

ITS not that business is
bad, but a fellow came into
a Whitehall store to get
change for $50 bill. They
made him a partner."-ROb-
ert o. Gauger, Whitehall
(WiSc.) Times.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

"To escape criticism, live
openly. You've never heard
any scandal about goldfish"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

base and. therefore. have no place
to Craze their stock. Discussion of
this point favored raising the min
imum size of permit that could be
issued.
Some discussion followed on the
charging of grazing fees. but as
one member put it, ''Why pay fees
for sand dune?''
MIR. Dennis Becenti then pro-
posed for consideration the pooling
of livestock into large bands. which
the majority of the group did not
feel would work due to the present
individualistic attitude of the
Navajo stockmen.
1t was then proposed that the
group recommend program
whereby the individual stockmen
could sell his livestock and be
compensated on a plan similar to
the soil bank program. This would
allow for range rehabilitation and
defermem. Along with this discus
sion. the need for fencing was dis
cussed at length. both on district
and unit or family group basis. MIR.
Roger Davis. Sr., and others felt
that there were many areas where
people want to fence.
General recommendation were
made by the group on convertingto
cattle and the control of range
stations.
Other items of discussion in
cluded water development: COM
munity planning: state brands:
changing permits to state: kind and
class of livestock: Exhibit ga" and
farming development along the San
Juan River.
The following recommendations
were voted upon and passed, and
are submitted TO the conference
group for consideration and nipple
mentation of program development.
1. All range and livestock prob
lens should be decided and handled
on district basis by utilizing the
Tribal Grazing Regulations. Each
district to submit a periodical re-
port to the Central Grazing Com
mittee on progress being made
toward solving the range and graz
ing problem.
Z. Recomme end revision of
Grazing Regulations. Section So. 9
(cl Maximum permitted number
to be raised from $50 sheep units
to 500 and the minimum number of
10 head to be raised to so sheep
units.
3. Recommend that legislation
be reque sted for conservation
range subsidy plan be formulated
to buy sheepfrom overgrazed range
(similar to soil bank arrangement
The range would be deferred for
not less than Swear period with
range Improvement work taking
place within the deferment period
4. Recommend that all Govern
ment, Tribal and other permanently
employed people conform to the
Navajo Tribal Grazing Regulations.
S. Pooling of sheep and the con-
version to cattle are recommended
as good practices and should be
considered by districts or COM
miuees.
6. Recommend that the Govern
ment provide funds to fence district
boundaries as a first step in the
solution of getting range manage
ment on the Navajo Reservation on
the basis of district requests.
7. Recommend that the Bureau
of Indian Affairs take over the farm
training program and expand the
facilities to meet the needs of the
Navajo Irrigation Project, which
would include vocational and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Committee Considers Range
Management Problems

One workshop established under
the Navajo Economic Development
Program concerned itself primar-
lily with range management prob
lens. This group was composed
. of Ned Hatathli, chairman, Harold
Drake. Roger Davis. Sr.. Wilson
c. Gutzman, ON. Hicks, Gilmore
Graymountain. Justin Shirley. Den
mis- Becenti. Carl Kinleecheenie,
Rudolph Zweifel, Jones Van Wink
lie. Sullivan Bigman, Elinor Arrives,
Annie Wauneka, Eddie Yazzie,
Herbert K. Morgan and Dennis
Hosteen
The committee met in the Lii
brary. Administration Building
during the entire afternoon of July
IL and discussed many of the diff
ferent approaches the Tribe might
undertake to solve the many range
, problems.
The Chairman opened the dis
cussion by outlining the purpose of
the workshop as one to recommend
solutions on the following:
~ How can permit system be
adjusted to economic units2
~ How can the Tribe get better
range management?
~ What can be done to supple
ment the income of those dependent
on livestock who do not have an
economic unit?
The entire group participatedin
the discussion and numerous items
and suggestions we're made.
Mrs. Wauneka opened by making
the suggestion that the problems of
the Reservation, both in getting
range management and economic
condition. vary throughout the
Reservation. She went further and
recommended. that all of these
problems can and should be handled
on district or unit basis.
There was consider able discus
sion on the various aspects of
getting range management, eco
nomic units. holding permits
together. building up of permits and
management practices.
Mr. Shirley then brought up the
problem of sub-leasing of next of
kin and others within the districts.
The problems of controlling graz
ing areas and customary use areas
were then discussed. Mr.. ZWeifel
pointed out to the group that the
Grazing Committees in the Fort
Defiance Subagency land assumes
that the committees in all Sub
agencies) consider customary use
in all permit transfers.
Mr. Morgan entered into this
discussion, pointing out the need
for control of grazing lands. He
recommended that a solution to
deteriorated ranges was re-seed-
ing. 1t was further pointed out that
the $50 maximum permit was too
small and this probably should be
raised to 500 sheep units.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle pointed out some
of the many problems in having big
owners whereby small owners are
eliminated. MIR. Drake elaborated
on this subject and questioned what
the Bureau of Indians Affairs at
titude might be on raising the max
imum number.
It was pointed out that recon-
mendations being discussed would
necessitate the amending of the
Tribal Grazing Regulations if
adopted.
MIR. Eddie Yazzie then posed as
solution to the range problems
the acceptance and use of the Tribal
Grazing Regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

ship Of the Los Angeles club.
Despite his wide business in
terests, Pauley has his heart set
on running the club and he
wouldn't be a disinterested by
stander. Both he and Reeves
were at the draft session but
Pauley was the only one Of the
two consulted as General Man.
ager Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch
made the Rams selections.
Pauley, who is big enough to
have been a college tackle, and
a good one, has agreed with
Reeves to set a price on the
team. Then the two Of them
will bid for 1t. Reeves has only
a couple Of million to play
around with while his rival
seems able to command almost
unlimited resources. Even Tex
ans speak respectfully when his
bank account is mentioned. IN
der these conditions Reeves
wouldn't have a chance.
-
Pauley initiated the move to
unload Coach Bob Waterfield
after the Rams ran up q tidy
losing streak. II he does gain
control he'll decide who coaches
the team in 1868. One rumoI
is that Buddy Parker Of Pitts
burgh will go to Los Angeles
Another has him headed for
Baltimore. All seem to agree
that Buddy will leave the
Steelers.
Whether Harland Svare. who
succeeded Waterfield. will get
a contract for 1868 is conjec-
tural. Hirsch favors him.
"Svare is a good coach,
Crazylegs told us, "a smart one
I'd like too see him have q
chance to pick his own assist
ants and start from scratch
right from the start Of the
training season.
I Obviously. Hirsch won't make
the decision himself. It will be
UP to the new owner-or old
one II Reeves scores an upset
at the payoff window. Just AZ
obviously, Hirsch would prefer
Svare TO Kuharich, although he
and Joe are friends. It's Just
that Crazylegs would like To
see a young fellow with some
ability get his chance.
Another possible change -
Bill Barnes TO Minnesota next
year-was mentioned>to one OF
the principals who might be
involved, Coach Norm Var
Brocklin. Barnes reluctance
TO sign a Redskins contract
without receiving what he con-
siders a fair raise In pay. caused
speculation that he had deter.
mined TO rejoin his old team.
mate on the vikings.
We've never talked about
It," Van Brocklin said. BILLY
might have said something that
was interpreted 10 mean he was
coming with us next year--anc
he's q good halfback who'd &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Co|oniaIsDraW
Stiff0pposition

As If its December schedule
wasn't tough enough already.
George Washington's basketball
team has received word of a
further obstacle in its path this
month.
George Washington has
drawn Centenary, the host and
defending champion, in the first
round Of the Gulf South Classic
tournament December 1920 at
Shreveport. La. Centenary has
seven lettermen back from last
years champion team.
The tournament will stretch
over four days instead Of the
three as originally announced.
Louisiana Tech and West Texas
State play the opener at 1880
pm. December 26, followed by
CIV and Centenary that night.
Texas Christian plays East
ern Kentucky State and North
western Louisiana State meets
Southern Mississippi the night
Of December 81. The following
day the four losers meet in q
pair Of afternoon games and
the winners play at night in
the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
NIL TITLE GAME
WILL BE PRICED
FROM So TO $I2

NEW YORK, Dec. 6
(AP).-Tickets for the Ma
tional Football League
championship game at
Yankee Stadium Deem
Der 80 win be priced at 50
TO si2. the NFL office has
announced.
All $4,000 seats in the
stadium will be reserved.
The New York Giants.
who have clinched the
Eastern Division title. will
meet the Western winners.
either the Green Bay
Packers or the Detroit
Lions.
The ticket sale opens
December II, but buyers
must appear in person. tho
league said. Sales close
December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

she rolled l48, 146 and 1873 for
432, second high in the Capital
Women's Major League. to q
438 by Gertha Wilson Of Jack
Blank Pontiac. Mrs. Donald
sons 422 is third.
Her whopper last night,
backed by Jacque Dietsch's
l45-381, enabled Glenmont 10
edge Goetz Co. and remain In
a first-place deadlock with
Queenstown Bowl. which shaded
Miller High Life.
Only other noteworthy score
was Beryl Meyers 387 for King
Pin. which dropped two to Bow
America.
Coca-Cola managed the only
sweep. against Fulford's Radio
Other winners were Suitlanc
Bowl over Fair Lanes and Jack
Blank over John Hughes Co.
Mrs. Donaldson moved into
second place in average with
1929. Frances Wilson Of Full
ford's, the PAGER. shot 364 fol
1878. Ginnie 5iegel OF Queens
town is third with 344 for 49,
20. only seven pins ahead Of
Gertha Wilson. who rolled 34s
for 1915.
The standings: Glenmont and
Queenstown. 27-15 each: Suit
land and Jack Blank. gala
each: Coca-c Cola, 2l-2l: Goet7
and John Hughes. 20-22 each;
Fulford's and Bowl America
1923 each; Miller High Life
1924; Fair Lanes. 17-25. and
King Pin, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

day. Tackle Ron Snidow of
Oregon will be unable to make
the trip East.
I'VE know we can't sign some
Of these boys until spring
sports are over. Some of them
play baseball or run on the
track team" McPeak said.
"And in Richter's case / pro-
missed Coach Milt Bruhn !
wouldn't disturb him before
the Rose Bowl game. All we'd
like to do is talk to them. ex-
plain the set-up here in WASH
ington and try to get them in
terested."
McPeak hopes to avoid situa-
tons. which he has experienced
before, wherein the Redskins
waste a lot Of time and money
pursuing a draftee already COM
mitted to Canada or to the
American League. He'd rather
concentrate on making a deal
with another NIL club for an
athlete Of proved merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Redskins Told They'll Play
Like Season Was Starting

Hatcher a chance on offense,
although he'll have to spell Le-
roy Jackson at injured Bill
Barnes left halfback position,
The former Michigan fullback,
activated only a week ago, was
used only on the kickoff team
against the Eagles but moved
well in practice carrying the
ball.
II want to use Ron, but ]
also want Leroy to get as much
experience as possible in the
last two games" the coach said
We'll have to wait and see
what develops"
Richter Coming Here
Pat Richter, Wisconsin END
and the Redskins No. / draft
choice at Mondays session, will
attend the Pigskin Club dinner
here tomorrow night and Lon
ME Sanders, defensive half
back from Michigan State, will
see them play the Colts Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

When 10 Donaldson finds the
beam she rides 1t like q Jet. A
while back the Glenmont Bowl
star flashed q 422. Last night