davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
COVERED DISH SUPPER-Tf

IOf EhED DlSH SUIIEh- he
WS.CS. of Chaplin's Chapel will
sponsor a covered dish supper at
the community hall on Saturday
evening, December l at $50 pm.
$100 with dish or $125 without.
Pre-school age children free chill
dren 6 to II years soc.
GIFT SHOP = The Frederick P.
TIA. Christmas Gift Shop will open
Friday evening, November 80, at
pm, at the former Irene's Variety
Store, Market Street, Frederica.
The shop features inexpensive gift
items, toys, cards, wrapping paper,
ribbon, and a large selection o
candy. Open Friday evenings and
all day Saturday through Decem-
Der Is, then every evening u n t i ]
December %. Come out and sup
port your P.T.A.
MILLIONS-of" "city" jobs depend
on farming. Some million people
are involved in providing the goods
and services that farmers buy. An
other 10 million work at transport
ing, processing, storing and selling
farm products. 1t is estimated thai
4 out of 10 jobs in private en-
plOyment are related to agricul-
ture. Across the nation it would
be hard to find a more importand
customer than American agricul-
ture
APPOINTED CLERK Mrs
Jeannie NJ Blackiston, of RID No.
Cedar Beach RID, Milford, has been
appointed supervising clerk in the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany's Dover business office, il
was announced today by J o h 4
Moore, local manager.
A native of Milford, Mrs. Black
iston was graduated from Milford
High School in June, 1858, an
started with the telephone COM
pany in August as a teller in the
Dover office. She became a service
representative there in April, 1853
KEEP SAFETY SHIELDS in
PLACE = In this busy fall har-
vest season, it's smart to play il
safe by having all safety shields
in place on power take offs and
other moving farm machinery
parts.
The stakes are too high for you
to gamble against having an acci-
dent by working around machinery
without guards. If you lose, it's toe
late to be sorry.
Get standard power take off hit
ches and shields from your mach.
inery dealer But even the b
shield will not protect you if you
don't put it on.
READY FOR SNOW - The State
Highway Department isn't fore
casting a snow fall soon, but Il
announced this week that al
snow removal equipment has beer
checked and is ready for immedi.
ate use.
Raymond HI. Johnson, mainten
ance and equipment supervisor
said he has visited each mainten
ance yard and made examinations
of plowing equipment and supple!
of sand and salt.
Some minor repairs were order
ed he said in. a report to William
j.. Miller, Jr., the highway agency's
director of operations, and now
"all is in readiness"
Johnson also reported that per.
sonnel who will operate the equip
ment have been trained in it's use
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Obituary
CAREY

Curtis H. Carey age so years,
husband of Matte Carey died in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
early Tuesday morning, November
20, 1862 Funeral services will be
held from The Berry Funeral
Home, Milford on Saturday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Nelson
Reppert of Lincoln M e b d
Church officiating. Interment wi II
be made in Lincoln Cemetery.
Friends may call prior to the serv-
ice Saturday. Besides his wife he
is survived by one brother, Fred
Carey, New Castle, Delaware. Mr..
Carey was retired from Viscose Co.,
Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

To survive in Arctic wastes, pol
ar bears must constantly hunt for
food Therefore, when an Eskimo
sees bear, he knows that seals
and fish are also near.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

American sheep were first impor-
ted to the Aleutians in 1853, IA
years before Russia sold them to
the United States as part of Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

An acre of Antarctic sea water
probably contains more animal and
plant food than any other acre Of
water or land in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

The Virgin Islands attract more
than 100 species of birds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
,JEWELRY PARTY

of Promise of the Lincoln Metho-
dist Church will hold a, Jewelry
Party on November 29. Everyone
is invited to come.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

- HAT time is better
AAMA than Thanksgiving
vyM to review some of
"A our blessings? They
- - are too numerous
to mention all, but this seems
an appropriate time to re-
view, for instance, the four
freedoms as set forth by one
of the late presidents. Here
they are:
"The first is freedom of
speech and expression = ev-
erywhere in the world.
1.-The second is freedom of
every person to worship God
in his own way-everywhere
in the world.
"The third is freedom from
want-which translated into
world terms, means economic
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
JEWELRY PARTY - The

of Promise of the Lincoln Metho-
dist Church will hold a jewelry
party on November 29, 1862 at s
pm, at the Lincoln Community
Center. Everyone is invited to
come.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Local Happenings

BROWNIES - Anyone interest
ed in joining Brownie Troop No.
1S5 please contact Mrs. Mark
Plummer at 422-4417.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
TuRKEY SLIPPER

TURKEY SUPPER - will be
held at Zoar Community House on
December /. Serving
starts at $3.50. Tickets, adults, s1.50
and children. SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIE.

TY - will meet in the hall Nov
ember % at 11:30 am, for their
regular business meeting, aft e r
which social hour will follow.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Matte
Dill, Mrs. Viola Leverage, and Mrs
Averella Maloney.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP

CHKISTMAS 6IFT SHUP =
sponsored by the Women's Auxil-
iary of Milford Memorial Hospital,
will open Friday, November %.
Shop hours every day from l to
pm. and $50 to s pm. Come and
choose from the large selection for
your Christmas giving.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
"HIsTORY OF MILFORD--Mis

M. Catherine Downing, President
of the Milford Historical Society,
reports that there is available
limited number of copies of His
tory of Milford" which was print
ed in conjunction with the recent
175th anniversary of the town.
Copies are available at the Milford
Public Library, the Vale-Wilhams
Memorial City Hall, the Milfor d
Chronicle, or by calling Miss s
Downing at 422-4565. 1t has been
suggested that a History of Mil
ford would make a very n ic e
Christmas gift.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
POLITE

Miss Joan Ellen Polite, 20 daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Polite,
Lewes R.D., died last Thursday,
November Is, at her home. An
autopsy performed by DR.. Philip
Quigley, state medical examiner,
showed death due to natural
causes.
In addition to her parents, Miss
Polite is survived by three sisters,
Patricia, Trudy and Barbara Polite
all at home.
Services were held Sunday from
the Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes.
The Rev. Howard l.. Garman, pas
tor of the Assembly of God Church,
officiated Interment was in Sun
set Memory Gardens, near Lewes.
.
PEARSON
Mrs. Ann C. Pearson, sc, wife of
Wilbur Pearson, Railroad Avenue,
died last Sunday following a long
illness.
She was member of the Rachel
Rebekah Lodge, and the Women's
Benefit Association, Harringt o n
and an honorary member of t h e
auxiliary of the Harrington Fir e
Department.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Pear
son is survived by two sons,
Carroll Pearson, Milford and Drew
Pearson, Wilmington; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ernest Stevenson, Mil
ford. Mrs. Ruth Hall, Dover, and
Mrs. Kathleen Montague, Harring-
ton, nine grandchildren, seven
great grandchildren, and four great
great grandchildren, brother,
Loren Galloway, Harrington, d
two sisters, Mrs. Potosi Moore,
and Mrs. Clarence Tall
ley, GwinhurSt.
Services were held Wednesday
from the ]. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

witnesses when there was .
possible conflict with court pro-
|eeedings.
John Cofer Of Austin, who
represents Estes, also requested
a delay during q recent visit
to Washington. However, his
request was denied and the
he airing was scheduled for
Wednesday.
Estes was indicted IN the
Texas State Court at Pecos on
charges growing out Of his
fertilizer tank deals.
In an unexpected move his
attorneys sought and obtained
an immediate trial in June In
Pecos. The trial was Just getting
under way when the defense
attorneys in another manuever
sought and won . change Of
Evening star., 1962-09-09

venue on the grounds that al
the publicity about the Estes
case would make Il impossible
for him TO get . fair trial IN his
home town. The trial was
shifted TO Tyler. Tex.
The possible delay in Estes
appearing left uncertain when
the subcommittee win be able
to wind up its investigation. At
least two more weeks Of public
hearings were In prospect.
The hearings win be resumed
Wednesday with N. Battle
Hales, stormy Agriculture de-
partment official. continuing
his testimony.
Others who viii be called be-
fore the inquiry Is completed
include the Texas Attorney
General. Horace D. Godfrey,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Space Progress
Hearing Delayed

A congressional hearing on
progress Of the Nations pro-
gram for atomic propulsion in
space has been delayed an
other two days.
Originally scheduled for Sep
tember 5 and then deferred
until September IL. the hear
ings were back yesterday to
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Estes Triol Moy Delay
Appearance at Probe

letter last week. r. d. McGowen
Of Monohans. Tex, who viii
prosecute the case. Joined In
the request yesterday.
Senator Mcclellan. chairman
Of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee. said the request
was being considered and a de-
cision would be announced to-
morrow.
It appeared likely that the
request would be granted. In
the past the subcommittee has
been careful to avoid calling
Evening star., 1962-09-09

September Is. Representative
Price. Democrat Of Illinois. said
his Joint Atomic Energy SUBJ
committee was forced to delay
the hearings because of Presi-
dent Kennedy's space-center
tour Tuesday and Wednesday.
Open hearings win begin
Thursday morning and con-
Itinue through Friday afternoon.
with an executive session on
September II, Mr.. Price said.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff writer

Appearance Of Billie Sol Estes
before Senate investigators
scheduled for Wednesday. may
be delayed.
Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. said yesterday
VIII Wilson. attorney general
Of Texas, had requested the
delay because Of Estes sched-
uled trial in a Texas court or
September "a.
The request was made by
Evening star., 1962-09-09

attendance figure Of 2so.ls3
according to fair officials.
The total for the II days Of
judging and exhibits topped
the previous record set in 1858
by nearly 200.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Attendance Record
Set at Stute Fair

TTMONTUM. Md. Sept. 9
CAPl.-The Maryland state
Fair Is over for another year,
chalking up a record-breakine
Evening star., 1962-09-09

head Of the Agricultural StabiI-
ization and Conservation Serv-
ice who appeared early in the
inquiry. and a number Of Estes
associates.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

will have to refund any overpay-
ment, at the end of the year.
Mr.. House emphasized that re-
funding overpayments can cause
real hardship. In many cases, the
person is no longer working. In ad-
dition, his social securitypayments
have been stopped because of the
overpayment. He then has no in
come from either wages or social
security. with which to refund the
overpayment.
For further information, phone
OR write to the Social Security Of
flee which is located at Window
Rock Lodge; Window Rock, Ariz.
The telephone number is 2-3163.
Someone there will be glad to an
swer your questions, or to mail YOU
pamphlet No. %. entitled ''f You
Work While You Get Social Secur-
ity Payments.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Soc Sec Reports Requested
Benefits Should Be Protected

1t is extremely important for
workers who are receiving social
security benefits to notify their So
cial Security Office Immediately if
their yearly earnings will exceed
their estimate, according to LLOYD
L. House. Field Representative of
the Window Rock, Ariz. Social Sc
curity Office.
Every person under age72, who
is receiving social security bene-
fits and expects to earn over $1,000
in the calendar year, is required
lat the beginning of the year)to pro-
vide the Social Security Admins
trarion with an estimate of their ex-
pected earnings for the year.
If, during the year, they find that
their earnings are expected to ex-
ceed this original estimate, thew
should report the change to the So
cial Security Office, to avoid being
overpaid. If this is not done, they
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

who assumes little or no respon-
sibility for supervision or training
of the child in her care. Reports
have been received of children left
to play out-of-doors improperly
clad nd permitted to hurl rocks
and sand and to be a source of ir-
ritation in the community as well
as presenting safety hazard. Of
ten the baby-Sitter fails to report
to work before the parents DEPART
ure for work, with the result that
either the parent must remain at
home and risk the loss of employ
ment or very small children have
been left alone or in the care of
brother or sister who must be kept
Continued on Page 7
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Day Nursery
BodIy Needed

Zone of our great social needs
on the Navajo Reservation is a
carefully planned and supervised
day care program for children of
working mothers" states Miss Be-
atrice Erickson, Agency Social
Worker.
Great concern has be g n ex-
pressed by the BlA social workers
as to the type Of care provided by
baty-sitrers, according to Miss
Erickson. All too often the baby
sitter is young, immature person
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
SmOkePuffs
BY Marshall Tome

A pair of Hosteen musicians
were gazing at the instruments in
the window of a music store. After
two hours of looking, one turnedt to
the other and said, ''Hey, Hosteen,
did you ever see any band take
longer ntermission2"
* X X X
Did you hear the one about the
rich Texan who suddenly clutched
at his heart, then yelled at his wife:
81 think Pm gonna have an attack.
Well just don't stand there, girl.
Buy me hospital!'
X X X
The US. Public Health Service
here reports that there are at least
five million overweight women in
the United States. Round figures,
of course.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
New Twist to The Twist

Since Chubby Checker idolizeda a
twisting caricature with a loose
hip, popular fad has bloomed and
doomed, entering the doors of the
Civic Center on the Reservation.
Despite many critics of the dance,
many seem to enjoy shaking their
hip bones at the week end dances.
The tidal wave of fadhas already
wiped out the Twist in France and
the new Vorite is the Slope.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

Whether or not that tidal wave will
remain at crest here is question:
able but the twisters have so far
found their cowboy boots and air.
tight blue jeans something of an OBJ
stacle 1.-THE terrifying things we see
when we take our eyes off our goal)
to better twisting. A western YER
sion of the mania might be prac-
tical solution for the Reservation
TWiSterS.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Vehicle Law Amended
ByArizono Legislature

The Arizona Legislature in 1861
that amended Section 28O6 o.
provides follows: ~ "~Ni'~N'
Inc owner OF vehicle commonly
wagon or OF vehicle commonly
urers rating onehaf trucks NAV file an
unoe oath with the vehicle division
that the vehicle will TRANSPORTATION of
commercial enterprise 80 - '"e1a"Neo1
upon affidavit
Jec to the unladen weight the regular fee ~ %
taxes required for vehicles 60 ~ N Ai Aou
Inc making anyaSe affidavit ,ndo ~
n 10 oeneanor punishable bv fine
OF NOT more than $3OO CO. Imprisonment exceed
both ~ oNOeeo oAA montnss or
Inc Venlcle o11slon is of the
1S VINO own private
$500 on the reservation roads carry on their ner
sonal business or as transportation rho
are NOT used to transport compensation or to
properly IN 1urtnerance of ENTERPRISE
large percentage of Navajo people owning pcm an6
ohS "ouo De permitted to subtract
vehicle assessment AAoni "er regular lieu
thar G on license plates fee this would mean
~ oMe woulo pay approximately one-ha of The fee - GO
matrer TO tbe the Navajo brought this
~ te navajo lines attention 0
poa 70 the Navajo citizens must ACQUIRE he IS I'M
plates before January 1862 'ne Veh1ce license
any ld!se statement under oath c+iza
' F0A'e" 1or NOT TO exceed six months or both
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Probation Officer
Shiproek PTA Speaker
Bv GRACIA D. BOOTH

BY GRACIA u. BOOIH
Mr.. AS. Riffenburgh, Unite d
States Probation Officer from Al
buquerque, speaking before the
Shiprock Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton on January 16, defined pro-
baton ga type of treatment"
used by the courts in dealing with
offenders, designed to give them
another opportunity to live normal
decent life in society---to lend
helping ha nd rather than to con-
tinue puni shment by confinement.
According to Riffenburgh, 9O% of
the individuals on probation or pa
role are adults--1O% are juvenile
cases. Each case, he stated, must
be interpreted on an individual bas-
is with a through investigation of
background from earliest child
hood, ina sincere effort to discover
clues and understand motivations
back of an individual Kicking over
the traces.
Riffenburgh's audience learned
that actual statistic show an over
all increase of 4OO% in the number
of Indians in the courts sine e 1858,
with a corresponding rate of in
crease in juvenile delinquency.
There has also been an enormous
increase in the number of "check
artists" under 18 among the Indian
youth.
Riffenburgh offered two main
contributing elements for this rise
in percentage: ~ the inevitable
conflicts created by two vastly diff
fering cultures humping against one
another with an emotional impact
impossible for young folk to handle,
with so few bridges from one cul-
ture to the other, (2)a as the Indian
youth turns his back, so often, on
the oldways in the security of which
he has been growing up, to step in
to the uncertainty and resulting in
security of the alien culture of his
non-lndian buddies, he finds him.
self cut loose with no alternative
but to follow in the footsteps of his
new associates, realizing too late
what inevitable trouble this may
bring.
The Indian G.I. returning from
the camps and battlefields, found
many unexpected changes, es-
pecially on the servation---more
cars and trucks, electricity in
more Indian homes, radios, wash
ers, TVS etc. plus more and bet
ter roads--all conducive to Great
ing new and urgent desires, with
out being taught to satisfy these
wants. lawfully and gradually.
There is great help to be found in
several organizational areas work.
ing to aid all offenders---(a)in-
creased recreational "a cilities
nearer home to offset the urge to
run off to some roadside inn, get
ting drunk and stealing a car, (b)
broader educational opportunities,
especially along vocational lines,
and (c) more thorough religious
training.
But the only la sting and the most
far-reaching solution must spring
right up from the grass ROOTS
from an increased give and take in
daily living between the Indian and
non-Indian living neM-door to one
another as so many are now doing.
The next meeting on Tuesday,
February 6, will feature Civil De-
fense.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
gI%4lHaXzoEfio fiooliF11e es
Second Gloss Postoss pending at Window Rock,
Arizono and additional moiIins offices.

Our Civic Center
The eNavajo Civic Center is of great pleas
and pride to all of us. Many will remember that
the shell of the building constructed in time for
during the Navajo Tribal Fair of 1857 That year.
Fair visitors walked the dirt floor looking at
the exhibits, twas hard to realize what the Civic Cen
ter would become in five short years.
> The building completed the following summer
and was dedicated by the Secretary of the Interior at
the opening of the Navajo Tribal air in 1858.
The structure designed to serve many purposes
and brief glance at the Civic Center Schedule shows
what wide variety of events available to us.
Visitors to the Navajo Reservation amazed by
our beautiful Civic Center. Mrs. Archer Llnde OF
Phoenix, who books number of the maj attractions
for concert never loses the opportunity
to tell Phoenix audiences that the capital city of Ar
has auditorium to compare with the one at
Window Rock. Guy Lombardo has members of his
pany rehearse special numbers for presentation here
because this is the only place his tour where he
finds two fine concert pianos available Many Of the
other visiting artists have commented that the large,
convenient Wellighted dressing the finest
they their travels.
This, then, is our Civic Center gathering place
which enjoy at all seasons and in many ways for
an exhibit hall during the Fair, for basketball and
wrestling for the sports FANS for movies, concerts
and dances the list is long. And how do treat it
dhoW do act when there? This is ques-
ton which each of us must ask himself.
The dances particularly landing attractions
with music for the rock m roll FANS with the ruba
the chacha for those who enjoy the South American
flavor, with for the who prefer more
conventional dances. WHY do many of the
their hats the dance floor and WHY do so many of
the come to the dances dressed in blue jeans
Hats first We know hats and coats can be checked
in the hallway just behind the refreshment stand,
there is place to park them, but many Of the men
keep right wearing them. Why? To avoid catching
cold? For quick getaway? Or to make our Civic
Center the only place in the country where
hats on the dance floor?
AS any lady tell you, jeans valuable part
ofaWardrObe perfect for housecleaning for picnics
for camping trips and lots of other things. But is
dance floor the place to wear jeans? Wouldn't dress
look nicer and isn't it fun to dress up dress
for dance?
No matter what the OCCASION most of enjoy pop
corn, snow cones, cold orangeade cup of hot
coffee while at the Civic Center. However,
these items all come in boxes disposable cups
Let's remember that there large containers placed
at various points around the Civic Center and drop the
empty boxes and used cups in these instead of leaving
them on the chairs the floor Let's remember to
put the used paper towels in the big containers which
in the rest instead of dumping them in the
wash basins.
It is our Civic Center a beautiful building where
we have good time. Let's keep it that way!
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Kkz.OrSOun

Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs. Russell
Denowh, Mrs. Gordon Bradley,
Jacklyn Gartner and the pre-
school children surprised Mrs.
Ivan Anderson with cake and cof-
fee on her birthday Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were visitors at the John Cundiff,
ST., home Saturday evening.
Bernice Cundiff and Jimmy
Henderson were dinner guests on
Sunday at the Avon Brest home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Joe
Gartner home were Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Lynde and Ralph. Mr.
and Mrs. George Lynde and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bradley anc
family visited in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff anC
family and MI. and Mrs. Jacl
Kappel were Sunday dinner guest
at the Jim Coon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hantt
were dinner guests OF Sunday a
the Volney Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ryder ant
family were supper guests or Sun
day at Berneice Cundiff's.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
NEIGHB IRIS PLAN
FOR STATE CONVENTION

The RNA held their regular
business meeting Wednesday eve
ming, March z in the Girl Scout
Cabin with 20 members present.
Plans we're made to attend the
STATE Convention at Glendive
April 1914, where the Sidney
Gem City Camp will conduct the
retiring march. Alma Munphy was
elected as a delegate, and Amalia
EberSole alternate delegate.
Nora Rennie presented The camp
with a w flag. Edith Osborne
from Savage was a visitor at the
camp. HoSteSSes were neighborS,
Marie Kappel, Nora Rennie and
Frances HaSS.
The next social meeting will
be Wednesday evening, March 81
at the Girl Scout Cabin at 800
Hostesses will be Ann Schafer
Agda Foss and Olive Klette.