davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
State Artists To
Submit Designs

Continued from page y
Of Wilmington, in 1907.
In recent years the compe-
tition has created consider able
interest among Delaware art
lists. One Walt Stan of Will
mington won honorable men
tion several years ago and was
one Of the top ten artists in
1862 lHoweXeEs il has been. sew.
eral decades since the winning
design selected for the Seal was
created by a resident of the
state.
Designs for the present com
petition must be submitted by
October 1.
The creator Of a Christmas
Seal design receives national
publicity, through all tubercu-
losis associations. Hundreds Of
newspapers and radio stations
carry news stories about the
Christmas Seal and its designer.
The story is also covered by
publications in the graphic arts
and advertising field, and by
philatelic magazines and syndi-
Gated stamp columns.
From 1907 through 1918 the
Red Cross was included in the
design Of the Christmas Seal.
In 1919 the double-barred cross,
the registered trademark Of the
National tuberculosis Associa-
tion, and the Red Cross were
both incorporated in the Seal.
Starting in 1920, and continuing
each year since, the design of
the Christmas Seal has carried
only the double barred cross.
Together the Seal and the
double barred cross have been
the banner around which the
people have united in the volun-
tary battle against tuberculosis.
Details on the sign and the
form Of design to be submitted
may be obtained by writing to
the Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society, 1903 Delaware
Avenue, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Freedom, Rally
Held At RehObOth
Continued from page ID

year. He won SIS, ZOO scholar
ship to the college Of his choice.
He Is a recent graduate Of West
fields Holy Trinity High School.
Smith told of one Hungarian's
quest for freedom, who though
he lost both legs In his UNDER
ground activities decided to flee
the country and actually crawl
ed across the border to the west.
With his leg stumps gashed
and bleeding and his fingernatls
gone from the effort, he never
theless survived to breathe free
air again. Smith said such valiant
efforts must be recognized and
help much continue to 60 to the
enslaved nations to let their
citizens know that free men dc
care about their plight.
Behrens delivered his "What
Freedom Means to Me" address
to a thrilled outdoor audience.
He said In part:
"Freedom cannot be handed
down from generation to gen.
Grafton; 1t must be periodically
renewed and constantly guarded.
But to keep this most valuable
of franchises we must fulfill
all the corresponding obligations
freedom brings with 1t. We must
not treat this privilege lightly,
or we will lose it; for besides
being a privilege, freedom is a
challenge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Travel Council Is
Supporting Bill
Continued from page y

Milford said the Council execu-
tive committee had been polled
on the subject and feels very
strongly that the state is "miss-
ing the boat" in not assigning
funds to repair and place the
moat in operation at Fort Della
ware.
Gellens said that "on a per
diem basis", Fort Delaware
outdraws ali other Delaware at
fractions and should merit the
support Of the General As
sembly.
The Travel Council was the
fourteenth organization to back
the park land acquisition bill,
Gellens pointed out. The reso-
luton follows: WHEREAS, the
Delaware Travel Council is an
organization composed Of those
interested in the promotion Of
travel within the First State and
the increased use of facilities
which every traveller or tourist
needs; and
WHEREAS, Delaware'S cur
rent growth and continued pop
ularity as a playground for out
Of state visitors assures us Of
a PROSPEROUS future In this field;
and
WHEREAS, House Bill 388
would be a step In the right di-
rection in acquiring lands which
could be properly developed for
recreational purposes;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
RESOLVED, that the Directors
Of the Delaware Travel Council
go on record as approving House
Bill 388 and urge its passage
in the Halls Of Legislature; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that our General Assembly also
give every consideration to in
creased budgets in 1865 to the
Delaware State Park Commits
sion for Improvement and ex-
pansion Of current facilities
such as Fort Delaware, Brandy
wine Springs and Trap Pond
State Parks.
Such action would give new
impetus to out t-of- state tourists
and would become a boon to the
entire economy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
900
States Beach Erosion
Is Subject Of
September Surrey
Continued from page y

sand movement and erosion
along the Delaware beaches. In
some Of the holes, the Della
ware Geological Survey will
perform extended observations
pertaining to the invasion Of salt
water into fresh ground water.
Shell said the study will be-
come part Of its continuing pro-
gram of geological research and
is not explor alton for oil or gas.
Shell said 1t hopes to benefit
by gaining insight into how sand
barriers are formed, thereby
aiding the company in determin-
ing the locations Of other sand
barriers, some Of which are
buried deep beneath the earth's
surface. Such subterranean
former beaches and islands
sometimes contain deposits Of
oil and gas. The holes will be
three inches in diameter and
will vary in depth from about
70 feet in the Rehoboth marsh
area to 200 feet at Indian River
Inlet and 800 feet at Cape Hen
lopen.
Drilling will be done by means
Of a small rig mounted on a
light weight truck. No ex-
plosiveS will be used.
Shell said the holes which are
not used for salt water studies
will be filled and plugged. No
evidence Of drilling will remain
after the survey is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Revise Girl Scout
Program For Year
Continued from page y

NSOIt1iiucu II OIn pdBG
ages IS, 16 and II.
The program is based on the
fundamentals Of Girl Scouting =
the Girl Scout promise and laws,
service to others, troop manage
ment by the girls themselves,
citizenship, international friend
ship, health and safety. These
elements foster activities In the
arts, the home and out Of door S.
Each age level has its own
activities. The Brownie Girl
Scouts will become Brownie Bs;
Be Dtscoverers, Be Friendmak-
ers, Be Ready Helpers.
Junior Girl Scouts have pro-
ficiency badges aimed at explor-
alton rather than concentration.
These with the Sign Of the Star
and the Sign Of the Arrow, show
achievement. Tenderfoot anc
second class ranks have been dis
continued.
Cadette Girl Scouts also have
proficiency badges that call for
intensive work. Achievement de-
pends on meeting four challenges;
social dependabi1tty, emergency
preparedness, active citizenship,
and the promise and laws. First
class will be the highest rank.
The Curved Bar rank has beer
discontinued.
Senior Girl Scouts will mea-
sure their program by the Eight
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
University Women
Plan For 49, '64
Continued from page "

for our local branch to study
this year. Tentative plans were
also made for Misrepresentation
OF the Dozari Marionettes In Oc-
tober. Ech year the A. A.U.W. has
sponsored a show Of this kind
especially for the benefit of the
young people of Milford.
The regular monthly meeting
Of Milford's A.A.U.W. will be
held Monday, September 9, at
8 pm. In the Vinyard Room Of
Avenue Methodist Church. Wo-
men college graduates who are
Interested In becoming members
OF the A.A.U.W. should contact
Mrs. W. Sockrider. Phone 422-
1862. The Association cordially
welcomes all eligible members.
The Fall Workshop for the
Delaware State Division of A. "A.
wv. will be held In Milford In
the Avenue Methodist Church Ed
ucation Building on Saturday,
September %. Mrs. E. K. Ell
l1ngboe, State President, Will
preside at the meeting. DR.. Muir
lei F. Crosby, Assistant Superin-
tendent In charge Of Elementary
Education In the Wilmington Pub
lie Schools and National I'M
plementation Chairman In Ed
ucation for the A.A.U.W., will
be the guest speaker at the af-
ternoon session. DR.. Crosby will
speak on our chosen topic, "Ex-
pectations for Education. Any
non-member, interested In hear
ing DR.. Crosby speak on this
subject is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting at 1:30 pm. in
Avenue Methodist Church,
Church Avenue, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

liams, U. S. Senator J. Caleb
Boggs, U. S. Representative Har-
ris B. Mcdowell, Securities &
Exchange Commissioner J. Allen
Frear, Governor Ebert N. Car
vel, State Bank Commissioner
Randolph Hughes and Mayor j.
c. Stamper. Mayor Stamper will
welcome the association to Re-
hoboth Beach. There will be nc
speeches.
Registrations for the outing are
being received by Christian E.
Mack. Assistant Cashier. Farm
ers Bank OF the State of Della
ware, Rehoboth. The Reception
Committee Chairman is Ltndale
G. Fisher, Senior Vice Presi-
dent, Farmers Bank Of the State
Of Delaware, Georgetown. Pub
licity Committee Chairman Is
william G. Hudson, Assistant
Cashier, The Sussex Trust Com
pany, Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Bankers To Hold
Annual Meet Today
CONTINUED from page y

ANSAeAhhOA - OAAA Pd6G
reported that the present country
club site has been sold.
The golf tournament will begin
at 1:30 pm. at the country clubs
newly opened Is hole link located
along Rehoboth Bay which was
dedicated last month. Golf ar
rangements are being made by
John E. McGovern, Assistant
Vice President, The Sussex Trust
Company, Rehoboth Beach. Golf
prizes will be awarded following
the evening banquet.
D.B.A. President. Elisha A.
Steele, Executive Vice Presi-
dent of MillSboro Trust Com
pany will preside at the Presi-
dents Official Family Luncheon at
1890 pm. and will receive re-
ports of activities from the as
sociation'S various committees.
These committee reports at the
luncheon, which follow morning
meetings Of some Of the COM
mitteeS Of D.B.A will conclude
the business portion Of the days
program. The remainder Of the
day Is scheduled for social ac-
tivities.
Ladies Committee Chairman,
Mrs. Rebecca B. Ellis, Assistant
Cahier, Farmers Bank, Reho-
both, has arranged for DR.. EliZ-
abeth Phillips to show slides and
narrate a program described as
an armchair tour Of Russia be-
hind the Iron Curtain at 2:30
pm. at Gundry's Restaurant. DR..
Phillips has Travelled extensively
and her travelogues are always
In demand throughout the area.
The men who are not participat-
ing In the golf tournament are
also invited to attend DR.. Phillips
program.
Bob Wagner's orchestra will
provide music for dining and
dancing at the Country Club from
1880 to 1880. Dinner will be
served at 2 pm. preceded by a
social hour from pm. to 2
pm. The invited guests will be
introduced at the banquet. They
are MS Senator John y Will
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
WOLVERINE JOINS
TIGERS

DETROIT (AP)-Joe Sparma.
who tossed a no-hit, no-run game
for the University of Michigan
this spring, has Joined the Detroit
Tigers on bonus arrangement
The 2l-year-old pitcher, who com
pleted four Of his five starts for
the Wolverines, struck out 80
collegians in "a innings this year.
He is starting his pro career
with Knoxville in the South Allan
tic League.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Aberdeen, SD, in the Class A
Northern League has beena farm
affiliate Of the Baltimore Orioles
and their predecessors, the st
Louis Browns, since 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
DOIUnstdte RGceWdy
Will Open Monday
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Pat Hubbard, George and Ed
Hobbs, John Amato, Jim Stokley,
Bob Long, and Jim Wilson, all
Of Harrington.
Maryland contingents will in
clude Lloyd James, Cambridge;
Homer Kelly and w. j. Collins,
Salisbury; and Bill Burton, Of
Cambridge.
Shaw announced that Richard
Case will again serve as racing
secretary. other officials will
be Essel Farlow, presiding
Judge; Cecil Wheatley and Fred
Greenley, associate iud g e 81
Crawford Holson, starting Judge;
Kenneth Wix, Jack Walters and
Charles O'Neal, patrol judges
and Wilson Talley, paddock
Judge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

You can use boneless smoked
pork butt (such as a daisy" or
cottage" rolD for a New Eng
land Boiled Dinner. For two
pounds Of the butt add six small
potatoes, six small onions and
six small carrots. Toward the
end Of the cooking time, cut a
small green cabbage into sixths
and add these.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

mdispensablss which include the
six foundation elements plus new
interests and skills and vocation
al exploration. Each troop may
choose a major interest or plan
its own combination Of interests.
Four new handbooks, one for
each age level, will go on sale
on Sept. 9 at all official Girl
Scout equipment agencies and
locally may be obtained at the
Emanuel Stores In Milford and
Dover.
Unit HI Milford volunteer
adults to meet at Milford City
Hall, Sept. 10th at 1870 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Auto OASIS

MIAMI (AP) y Some taxpay ers
complai about Dade County S
luxurious new Justice Building,
which among other things, had
lily ponds in front
But one motorist put them to
practical use one night recently.
Discovering his engine was
heating, the motorist took a con
tainer from the trunk, filled his
radiator WI tn water from the
ponds and drove away.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

A crown roast of lamb deserves
an elegant garnish. When you
bring the roast to the table,
place big pitted green olives
(pimiento stuffing removed) over
the rib ends. Use the tiny strips
of pimiento you take out Of the
olives in a salad or as a gaTnlsh
for some other dish
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Ted Williams Of the Boston
Red Sox was the first batter to
hit a ball over the right field
pavilion at Tiger Stadium in De-
troit. He did 1t in 1899 as a
rookie.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
4 for So
z.29 ca.
4 for SO
2.59 co.

So simple to put ond toke off boby The gives
fe does with hidden ribbon of running corners
corners toped seoms ponokno double stitching And this sheet
q which Both ond the flat
squore
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Rifle Club
Starts Well
BY Rufus Camilla

The Apache Rifle Club at By.
las has been trying hard to
keep up the club. We as the
members of the club, appreci-
ate the help of the Cyclones. y.
They held a dance for the club,
to start with. The money that
was made that night was all
given to the club The amount
made was somewhere close to
$90,00.. That solved a lot of
our money problems We say,
Thank your again to the "Cy-
cloneS.n e
On October II, Columbus Day,
we are planning to have anoth-
er Turkey Shoot" Everybody
is invited to come and shoot.
This will take place at the By
las Police target range. There
will be ten turkeys for prizes.
The winner from each match of
ten shooters will get one tur-
key. The high score will win
the turkey Everybody come and
shoot! Just bring your rifle and
ammo.
For this coming hunting sea-
son, we will not be able to do
much shooting But we will try
to make as much money as we
can. There will be awarded
prize, a pistol or a rifle, to the
high scorer. This will take place
here in BylaS sometime in the
future. There will be posters
in the store in San Carlos and
Bylas. There will also be. some
bingo games too. We hope you
will come and support your COM
munity Rifle Club.
This is to all the members
of the club. l thank you all for
doing good work, and | also ap-
preciate your cooperation. If
we keep it up, this will be a
very good organization. l hope
we will have more new mem
berS in the future. There are
many things we have to have
in our club. So, let us work hard
and get them. Keep up the good
work! Thank you.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Reservation Community
Is Ready to Develop

creation and industrial projects
to housing and community cen
terS.
Of course, it is one thing to
suggest a plan and something
else to get the work started. |
think that all the necessary in
gradients for development are
available now. The Tribal Couu-
Gil is dedicated to providing
better life for you. With this
idea in mind they have work
ed hard to get things moving.
They now have several recrea-
tional projects and industrial
projects in the planning stage;
housing and community facili-
ties will soon be constructed,
and there are several people
with higher education in the
present tribal administration.
San Carlos Reservation is on
the verge of a great step for
ward. | believe that San Carlos
and Bylas can, in the near fu-
ture, become communities that
will be models for other reser-
vations to follow.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
by Guy Mcintosh

Development of a community
is dependent on many factors.
In the past, people thought that
development could be achieved
by concentrating on one thing.
Some thought that if you Great
ed a good social environment
by building nice homes and by
putting up community build
ings, Fairgrounds, swimming
pools, etc, development in the
economic field would follow.
Others thought that if you
concentrated on getting people
good jobs that this would re-
suit in a good social environ
ment. Still others based all de-
Velopment on education.
All of the things mentioned
above are necessary to develop
a community. However, indivi-
dually they won't do the job.
They must all be put together
into what is called a cOmpre-
hensive development program.
My job is to bring together
all the things necessary to de-
velop the resources of the re
servation into this program.
That is why l have been invol-
we'd in many seemingly unrelat-
ed activities ranging from re-
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
More about
Speeches, Food 80.
Continued from Page l

First National Bank in Globe.
Visitors to the hospital were
given a recent Public Health
Service pamphlet on San Car
los, ''The Future of Your Public
Health Program" This pamph-
let is still available at the hos
pital. One-hundred sixty-four
persons went through the mo-
bile health unit, which provided
free X-rays and blood tests.
Most of the planning for the
dedication Saturday was done
by the Tribal Health Committee:
Thomas Nosie, Chairman; Clar-
ence Smith, Reeves Steele,
Frank Cutter, and Newton Pike.
They also assumed the reSpon-
sibility for sending out invita-
tions and for making up and
Mimeographing the program fer
the events.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

An Oklahoma coWman, hav-
ing drawn huge beef check,
bought a Rolls-ROyce. When he
brought the car back for serv-
icing, the salesman aked if he
was satisfied.
'Oh yes" said the cOWman. Il
especially like that glass parti-
ton between the front seat and
back"
Why" asked the salesman.
Because" answered t h
"It keeps the cows
where they belong"
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Must Be Taught
From "SOuth Pacific"

From "SOuth Pacific"
you've got to be taught to hate
and fear;
You've got to be taught from
year to year;
It's got to be drummed in your
dear little ear;
You've got to be carefully
taught.
you've got to be taught to be
afraid
Of people whose eyes are oddly
made,
And people whose skins are
4 different shade; > Z
You've got to be carefully
taught.
you've got to be taught before
it's too late, q.
Before you're six or seven or
eight,
To hate all the people your re-
lativeS hate;
You've got to be carefully
taught"
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Law and Order
Meeting Held

cute a case, and often will ask
that juvenile be tried in the
Tribal court on a lesser charge,
so that he will not have a perm
anent criminal record that will
hurt him all his life.
Mr. Mickey, the US. Attorney,
said that he hates to prosecute
juveniles but, if a young person
commits a really serious crime,
he must be punished for it. He
emphasized that Juvenile delin-
quency is serious problem all
over the country and is growing
worse. Sometimes he doesn't
like the job he has to do of
prosecuting young people, but
it is his job and he has to do
it. One of the hardest things
he ever did was prosecute the
young son of good friend of
his, but that boy is now in fed
eral prison.
All the speakers agreed that
their jobs extend only to gather
ing evidence that a crime has
been committed and finding out
who did it. Only the federal
judge can make the final deciS-
ion as to whether the person is
guilty or not guilty.
Questions from the floor
brought out the fact that the
American system of government
is based on checks and balances,
in which the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial branches of
government are kept separate.
The lawmakers cannot tell the
judges what to do or interfere
with the way the executive
branch carries out the laws. On
the reservation the Tribal Coun-
ell is the legislative body. 1T
makes Tribal Law and Order
Code, but it cannot tell the
police force how to enforce the
code, and it cannot tell the
judges who is guilty and who is
not Of course, if it can be prov
ed that the judge is not follow
ing the law and order code in
his decisions, the Tribal Council
can impeach him.
Some people have the impress
sion that the Tribal Council
Chairman can call the us. At
torney and keep him from pros
ecuting a case. This is not true.
Mr.. Mickey told the people that
no Tribal Chairman has ever
tried to influence him in any
way and that he would not pay
any attention to him if he did.
The Tribal Council could be
tried in federal court as acceS-
sories if they tried to put pres
sure on the us. Attorney or the
Judge.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

A special law and order meet
ing was held Friday, September
6, at 100 pm. in the San Carlos
Day School auditorium. 1t was
an open meeting, at which vari-
Gus persons who are responsible
for law and order on the reSer-
vation explained their duties.
The Tribal Council was anxious
that these various duties be
brought clearly into the open,
because people have been criti-
cizing the Tribal Council for
things over which they have no
control.
Marvin Null, Tribal Chairman,
introduced "the guests who had
been invited to the reservation
for this meeting They were Har-
ry Stevens, Assistant Area Di-
rictor for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs; Grant Mackleby, Area
Criminal Investigator with the
B.I.A.; G. Wayne Mack, Federal
Bureau of Investigation investi-
gator assigned to San Carlos;
Carl Mickey, U. S. Attorney for
Arizona; Mr. Boyle, F.B.I. area
head; and Royal Marks, Tribal
Attorney.
Phillip Jordan explained that
his basic job is to act as Crimi-
nal Investigator for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs here at San
Carlos. There are eleven major
crimes" which, by act of the
United States Congress, must be
tried in federal court rather
than in the Tribal Court. When
Mr.. Jordan learns that one of
the eleven major crimes has
been committed on the reServa-
ton by Indians, it is his duty
to notify Mr.. Mack of the F.B.I.
who investigates the case.
AT the request of the Tribal
Council, Mr.. Jordan also serves
as Tribal police commissioner
and has the responsibility for
supervising the Tribal police
force. The police force investi-
gates misdemeanOrs - t hose e
crimes which may be tried in
the local Tribal court. The Trib-
al court has about the same
authority as a Justice of the
Peace court could have in off
reservation communities.
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Boyle ex-
planned that, when Mr.. Jordan
reports that one of the eleven
major crimes has been commit
ted on the reservation, Mr..
Mack investigates the case. If
the F.B.I. agrees that a serious
crime has been committed, they
prepare a case which they sub
NIT to the office of the US.
Attorney. Sometimes the us.
Attorney will refuse to prose-
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

196364
San Carlos Reservation
HUNTING AND FISHING REGULATIONS
Resident Enrolled San Carlos ApacheS
Species Season Date
-(1) Deer-Two Deer per person 19 IL,
(2) Tmkey-Two Turkey per person Oct 9 to Nov r. inc
(3) Elk-One Legal Elk Nov. II to Nov 25 inc.
90 Javana (Rifle)-One JavaIna % to 4,
90 Javana (Archery)One Javaina jan to Jan 81
(6) Bear-One Bear ....-..... Sept l. to %,
90 Predator-No limit long
go Doves Quail T. Squirrel COtOna Rabbit,
WaterowD-Same State Same State
(9) W. Water Fishing-Same .-..-... long
(1O) FiShng-Same State Year long
Smplifed that permit is all that
for all hunting and fishing Tags for big
species attached the permit Permits will cost $5O
and are available at Bylas Trading
Enterprise and Rupkey'S Trading Post
the nonndian he must have special permit to hunt
game subject to tribal regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

81. cQodieh n IesF leo
BBeksL ! gallon, 6-lrav
edpaeiiy. Keeps ice longer than
ony ether Ice hVeksf Esgordlsss
Of pgies. Keeps bot stuff, too.
unhrsakabls. VIII not
rssf O. taInish.