davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

IScrappy. Everyone ran to the
door. They were so happy to see
their dog. Jim thanked the police
men. Scrappy was never lost
again. 20. oor.
Tree Farmers
Once some land was bare. It
had no trees. Farmers planted
tree seeds. It rained, the sun
shone and they began to grow.
It took a long time for the trees
to get big. Thirty years later,
the trees made forest.
Aaron Chen
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Senior Boy Resolves Scholarship

Senior Boy Resolves Scholarship
From M.LT.
Allan Dallas, a senior, re-
ceived a $500 scholarship to
the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology In Boston, Massa-
chusetts.
Allan Is the president Of the
National Honor Society and a
member Of the baseball team. He
was the president Of his Junior
Glass, secretary Of his Sopho-
more Class, and has been an
active member Of the Student
Council for several years.
Allan is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Dallas, OF
Slaughter Beach, Delaware.
Hearn Scholarship
Applications Available
Hearn Scholarship applications
are now available at the Milford
Trust Company Bank.
All seniors interested In OBJ
tanning the scholarship for the
coming year, or any college STU
dent wishing to renew a current
scholarship, must register at the
bank.
All applications must be filled
out and returned by May II.
Beware OF Time Change
On Saturday, April 27, every
one Is reminded Of the change
which will take place In the time.
All clocks should be moved for
ward one hour, as Daylight Saw
ings Time goes into effect at
this time.
Honor Society
Installation Program
On Thursday, April rs, the fol-
lowing students were inducted
into the Mispillion Chapter of
the National Honor Society. SEN
iors: Carolyn Finnity, Leon Hip
kins, David Jones, Mary Lou
Landlord, Ted Lewis, Chester
Long, Lama Sharp, Sandra Teb-
bens, Constance Walls, Howard
Webb, and Laraine Williams.
Juniors: Pat Achorn, David
Argo, Gregory Hall, Thomas
Gresnlee, Judy Jefferson, Ellen
Nunkel, Stephen Jaegar, James
Rimmsr, Kaye Vreeland, and
Frances Welsh. Sophomores:
Donald Baldwin, Nellie Burton,
Olga Domke, Gwen Frankel, RAN
dy Holland, Linda Locates, A.
Robert Masten, Ray Lynch,
Thomas Parvis, Marsha Short,
Nancy Swain, Elaine Van Worst,
Mary Ellen Webb, and James
Wilker son.
Turkey Supper To Be Given
BY Band
The band will sponsor a fam
fly style turkey supper on Sat-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Milford High School News

urday, May 4. It will be held In
the M. cafeteria from 4 pm.
until 2 pm. The proceeds from
this supper will go to the band.
Admission prices are: grade s
and over 81. rs; grade 8 and un-
der, 75f. Tickets maybe acquired
from any band member or may
be purchased at the door.
Sabin Oral Vaccine
The third dose of the Sabin
oral Vaccine will be given on
May 10 to the Milford High stu
dents, faculty, and employees Of
the school. The third dose will
be administered to the public on
Sunday, May IL at the Milford
Fire Hall.
Teen Club Dance
The Milford Teen Club will
hold a dance on Saturday, April
27, from 1880 to 1880 pm. The
music will be provided by the
Dukes of Rhythm. The dance
will cost soc for members, and
'75f for non members. The type
Of dress Is school clothes. The
dance will be held upstairs and
refreshments will be sold down.
stairs.
It is hoped that a large turn
out will be on hand so that regular
dances can be held each Saturday
night.
Teen Club Offers Classes
The Milford Teen Club offered
two classes this week. On We'd
nesday afternoon class In photo
graphy was held from A pm. to
5 pm. On Thursday, a Judo class
was held from pm. to 5 pm.
These classes are offered as
service to members and there Is
no charge. Members may reg
lister for classes at the Teen
Club.
The Proms
The annual Junior-Senior
Prom will be held on May 10.
Dancing will be from 9 pm. un-
til am. The music will be
furnished by the we'll known Bob
Wagner orchestra.
The following evening, Satur-
day, May IL, there will be a prom
held for grades ITO. Music will
be by the high school dance band.
Dancing will be from 1880 pm.
until 10 pm.
Milford High School Girl
Takes Honors AS
'Best Dressed"
Claudia Lofland, 16, of Lin
coin was given the honor Of be-
Ing the best dressed teenage
girl In the Rehoboth Easter par
ade.
A record-breaking crowd was
present as Claudia was present.
I'd her prize. She was wearing
a stone colored two piece suit
and yellow straw hat. She was
carrying a tapestry print bag.
Mrs. Theodore Govatos of Mil
lord was awarded the John Wana-
maker trophy for being the
''grandest lady In the Easter par
ade."
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wayne
Currie and family Of Milford
we're chosen as being the best
family group.
Trackmen triumph over Air
Base and Bridgeville
Milford thinclads captured
first place honors in the sea-
sons second track meet last
Friday, scoring 90 1/2 points
against Dover Air Force Base
and Bridgeville. Dover scored
20 and Bridgeville scored 1912.
Milford's junior high trimmed
Brtdgevtlle's team SO to 81.
The varsity took first place in
all events except the javelin
throw, and the jr. high took first
In all but the high jump and 22o
yard dash.
Neither D.A. F.B. nor Bridge
Vile had teams for the last event,
the mile relay, but Milford's
foursome ran for time and topped
their previous record.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Spring Rain
Rain helps plants to grow well.
They need air and sun, too, but
water brings food from the ground
that they must have. It helps
winter sleepers wake up. They
are thirsty after their long sleep
and want water. Seeds soak I'D
the water, then sprout and be-
gin to grow.
Michele Mills
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Serious study of the Gulf
Stream began in 1874.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
CAFETERIA MENU

Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti meat and tomato
sauce, buttered corn, cheese,
sticks, hard roll : butter, Dixie
Cup or peaches.
Tuesday, liz pint whole milk,
chicken noodle soup, submarines,
fruit cup.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
milk, hot dog, baked beans, celery
sticks, cherry pie or pineapple.
Thur sday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes,
gravy, buttered peas, bread and
butter, chocolate pudding or jello.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, apple crisp or fruit
cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

to show the excellent facilities
offered and to answer questions
about the field of nursing.
Milford students received 40
Of the invitations sent to several
nearby high schools. The % stu
dent nurses acted as hostesseS
and conducted tours Of the dor
mitories, the Grier Building with
its fine library and chemistry
laboratory, the classrooms and
other student facilities. A tour
Of the hospital was also includ-
ed. Comprehensive science pro-
1ects we're on display, and to
give a graphic description Of
student life, personal scrapbooks
with pictures Of limitations,
classes, and activities, and
copies of the student newspaper
were shown to the girls. A short
film on Gaping was also shown.
Mrs. Barnett, director of nurs-
ing; Mrs. Livingston, education
al director; and the instructors
were on hand to answer ques-
tionS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Georgetown Special District
At High School Building
Al Richard Allen School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
Laurel Special District
At Laurel High School Building
At North Laurel Elementary
School Building
At Paul Laurence Dunbar
School Building
At Bethel School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
Lewes Special District
At High School Building
At Du POnt Avenue School
Building
Ono Vacancy. Year Term
Milford Special District
At High School Building
At Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School Building
At BENJAMIN Banneker School
Building
One Vacancy. a Year Term
RehObOth Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
SeafOrd Special District
At Seaford High School Building
At West Seaford Elementary
School Building
Al Central SeafOrd Elementary
School Building
At Frederick Douglas School
Building
One Vacancy. 4 Year Term
Lincoln District
At School Building
One Vacancy, a Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

FrankfOrd District
At School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
SelbyviIle District
phillip C. ShOwell)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Delmar District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Owens Corner District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Ross Point District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Concord District
At School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
BlOckSOm's District
At School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
BridgevilIe District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Greenwood District
At School Building
One Vacancy. 4 Year Term
225 Warwick District
At School Building
One Vacancy. 4 Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Milton DISTRICT
At School Building
One Vacancy, A Year Term
MillsbOro District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
John vi. Clayton District
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Lord Baltimore District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
ROXana District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
SelbyyiIle District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
GumbOrO District
At School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
Bridgeville District
AT School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Greenwood District
At Greenwood School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
One Vacancy, Year Term
One Vacancy, 2 Year Term
One Vacancy, / Year Term
Glendale District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Delmar District
AT School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Blades District
AT School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

This would mean when the three stations have been built and are operational, they will require to- tai of 300 permanent employees, that roughly the same number of families Wiuld be added to the area.
 This does not take into account expansion of the National Aeronau- tics Space Administration into ad- joining Rose Creek Valley in which has also been indicated
 Most of the land immediately around NASA's 20-acre tract on which the space installations have been built is owned be the United States Smelling and Refining Conn., pany. NASA has asked for the of a large area but should it be granted by the Bureau of Land Management the land be- longing to the F E. Company would
 Continued on Page .
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

that preliminary plans have been made for construction of another antenna near the present 85-ft para. bolic dish at Gilmore Creek: and plans have been made for construc- ting several other antennas in the area.
 The third station, acording to good sources. would be roughly si- milar to the present Data Acauisi- tion Facility and the second facili- ty being rushed to completion this summer. It would cost about S5 
 Sources, who decline to give their names, say that previous estimates of personnel required to man each station tWentyfour hours day have been low, that each station will require at least 100 employees instead of the previous estimate of 50 persons per station.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
THIRD SPACE STATION SET
Largest Complex of Space Stations In World Planned for Fox, Alusku

It was reliably learned today by the Tundra Times that a third Space Data Acquisition Station has been planned for Gilmore Creek near Fox, Alaska.
 Plans have also been made, it was learned, for the construction of a second operations building for stor- age, shops, and office space. The building would be about the same size as the present operations head quarters at Gilmore Creek, com pleted at cost of about $1 million.
 further, the Tundra Times has found out that preliminary survey work has been done in Rose Creek valley, parallel and adjacent to Gilmore Creek valley, for possible construction of Satellite Automa- tic Tracking Antena and station;
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Game Regulations Maps Available

Game and guiding regulations and game management unit maps are now available at all Fish and Game licensing agents and Fish and Game offices. Persons unable to contact licensing agent or Fish and Game office should write the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Room 116, State Court and Office Building, GOA Barnette, Fair banks, Alaska, for copies of the regulations
 Hunters should carefully check the new regulations pertaining to the areas they intend to hunt. Sea sons and bag limits have been changed on many species of big game.
 Contact the nearest office of the Department of Fish and Game if thereare questions concerning the regulations.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
2l Native High School Graduates In College Preparatory Program

age High School, one from Nome High School, one from Copper Val ley High School, one from Bethel High School, and one from Sitka High School.
 The students, selected on the basis of college potential are:
 From Barrow, Edna Ahgeak, Charles Brewer, Charles Hopson, George Itta, James Itta, Elizabeth Nashaknik; Quinhagak, Billy Alt seriak: Sitka, Dolores Cropley, Joyce Walton; Emmonak, Pete Don lun, and Emil Okitkun.
 Unalakleet, Helgn Eakon, Timothy Towarak; Anchorage, Irene Kale- rak; Nome, Floyd Kugzruk; Film, Maggie Nagaruk, Elizabeth Sac cheus; Fairbanks, Steve Pederson; Bethel. Martha Jane Sara; and Tel Ter, Roger Seetot.
 The program which started on June "A will continue for six weeks or until August 2.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
"Who Am I?"

Who Am 1!
 This is the theme of this years Bureau of Indian Affairs -Univer- sity of Alaska program for native students attended by 21 students from eight high schols throughout the state.
 The program, equivalent to full time summer load, started last week. It consists of one Freshman course at the University, a begin ming course in Antropology, and an orientation course taught by Bureau of Indian Affairs educators.
 The development of man will be studied historically, psychologically, and philosophocally with the view to assisting the students adapt to university life and higher educa- ton.
 Of the 21 students, twelve are from Mt. Edgecumbe High School. two from Sheldon Jackson, two from the Covenant High School at Unalakleet, one from East Anchor
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Amber Gets Post Office

The village of Ambler, Alaska inland from Kotzebue Sound and near the village of Shungnak, is to get fourth-class post office in the near future, said Rep. Ralph J. Rivers of Alaska, in a wire to the Tundra Times.
 Arrangements have been com- pleted for Wien Alaska Airlines to stop at Ambler once a week to de- liver and pick up mail.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Labor Trouble Plaques DEW Lne Eskimos May Lose Jobs

Intense labor trouble for the past two weeks has plagued the DEW Dine, the country's northern most
 radar. line of defense stretching in Ia huge are from Alaska to Green land.
 Federal Electric Co.,, which re- |cently received new contract to operate the DEW at a greatly re-
 duced figure from the former con-
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

tract began cutting personnel and reducing wages. Unions, both in Alaska and Canada have stated that DEW line workers have asked to be organized and called for elec- tions.
 The National Labor Relations Board has interceded and hearings will be held to determine whether or not unions will be able to or
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

and difficult, a statement which has been disputed.
 Many employees, who have york; cd several years on DEW line said their upon their return to Fairbanks recently that personnel and salaries were being drastically cut. that the remaining personnel were being forced to work more for less pay.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

lose their jobs. At Barter Island alone, it was reported that 10 out of B Eskimo employees were slated to loose their jobs.
 In a release, Federal Electric Co., stated the lower rates being of- fered personnel resulted from com petitive bidding and because condi- tions were becoming less hazardous
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

ganize the workers. Such a hear ing will be held July in Fair banks.
 In the meantime, the Federal Electric Co. has stopped "phasing out employees, at least until af- ter June 30.
 Many Eskimos who gradually. over period of years, have become employed on the DEW line may
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

STUDENTS UNIVERSITY-NIiss Ahgeak
 
 we from University The the University the dian Affairs students Mt Edgecumbe ates Miss Ahgeak vaedictorn of this l1smember
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
PAGE II

INDEPENDENT ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Hanson Bendle
AS highlight Of the past holiday
season, we had a Chr istmas service on
Christmas Eve. After short program
and sermon, gifts were exchanged by the
members and visitors Of the church.
Treats were also given out to everyone
attending.
Starting the New Year eff, we held
dinner on New Tear's Day. Thanks to !;
all the members contributing their help,
time and cooking ability, we had very
good dinner. Afternoon service was
held after the dinner.
On January 2, 1863, the two
Missionary ladies, Sister Faye and
Sister Faith, Apache Trans1ators, held
Bible Study with US. We plan to have
these studies every Wednesday vine never
possible. Anyone wanting to study the
word of God or learn to read in Apache
is welcome to come to tie Sc studies.
Our next monthly Fellowship
meeting Will be on February l., at
the Full Gospel Church in Tempe,
Arizona, The Pastor is Rev. L. Z.
Groomer Of Farmers Avenue.
APACHE INDEPENDENT lIISSION( CONTINUED)
Around twelve O'Clock all the families
were served sandwiches and coffee, which
ended the evening, but brought in the
New Year, 1868.
Events have been favorable, in
that We have had talks Wi tn a prospect
for new pastor. In the near future,
We hope to secure pastor,
At this time the church extends
its appreci Ia tion to all who have con-
tr1buted towards the bui ilding Of this
mission, throughout the reservation and
nearby towns. Thank You'll! It's been
twenty years or more S. ince ON, church ha
been built.
You are welcome to our servic es
Sunday Sunday School ..lO:OOa.m.
Church Service IL: OOa. IN.
Sunday evening". 7:OOpsms
Wednesday .MldWeek prayer meeting
1866 p.m~
BYIAS RECR
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01

(CONTINUID) = We SHAKE HANDS
This phi losophy Of involving the en-
tire Indian community in planning
its own future ha S enabled 1ndi an
tribes to overcome the factiona1ism
and inertia that have stood in the
way Of progress, La Fargo continued.
The Associa tion on American
Indian Affairs is preparing TO extend
the We Shake Hands method to native
communities in Alaska, where Indians
and Eskimos are attempting TO better
their way Of life, he conc luded.
The Field Foundation is a chari-
table corporation, fo unded in 1910,
Whic h makes grants to other organi-
zations, primarily in the fields Of
child welfare and interracial and
intercultural relations.
SOIL C0NS-dVATI ON DISTRICTS CONTINUED
conmunit ty organization. AS an organ
lied legal subdivision Of the State,
a District is in position to obtain
technical assistance from the soil
conservation service and is in better
position to request a5sis tance from
county, State, and Federal agency
to do conservation work in community
which the individual coopera5or may
not be able to do himself.
Congress has authorized the USDA
soil conservation service to assign
technicians to dis tricts which re-
quest them. The Technici ian works
With cooperators in carrying out their
voluntary Land use programs as agreed
upon with the Board Of Supervisors.
4s What are the advantages Of
soil conservation districts? Districts
are now concerned with ma King the best
use of Land, water, resources through
the voluntary development Of sound
conservation farming and ranching prac-
tices In general, DISTRICTS are
authorized to dc everything that needs
to be done to eclieve the conservation
Of soil and water resource es. subject
OF course, to State Laws
affecting the water use.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
BYLAS RECRElTION (C0NrINUED)


a
people talk radio If
Commit
andnkas
o meet df form cIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
4-DAY SALE!

Today to pm., Thursday and Friday 9:3O am
to 9 pm, Saturday $3.50 am. to e pm.
Quality vny for the luxury look Of leather aluminium frame
for extra strength and her weight The zppered pieces
are expandable and easy pack Rayon aeta Innings
in harmonizing colors. Hardware is nickeplated solid
brass Vny bumpers protect edges You have just days
this deluxe quality Sears Featherite luggage.
SeaE6 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Orchid Society
To Be Host TO
Eastern Group

The National Capital Orchid
S o ciety will be host to the
Eighth Eastern Orchid Con-
gress, October 1877, which will
be held at the international Inn.
Twenty orchid societies are
members Of the Eastern Orchid
Congress and are expected to
attend and to participate in the
display.
Clyde B. McCIaskey Of Alex
andria is president, DR.. William
P. Beetham of Boston is vice
president, Mrs. W. Hartman
Money Of Middletown, Del, is
secretary, and DR.. william W.
Wilson Of Wynnewood, Pa, is
treasurer.
For information and registra.
ton, address Eastern Orchid
Congress, Inc, P. o. Box 147,
Alexandra Is, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

i.3O, wnfAL -(T)-7T Sunset
Strip. Five" Part III.
Death brushes Bailey twice
after his search for one
killer turns into O hunt for
two. Eifrem zimbalist, IT,.
Richard Ccnte, Luther Al.
Ter, Burgess Meredith.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Route 90.
Tod and IAnc are drawn
into the hunt for Q homi-
cidal maniac. the ex-hus-
band Of q handsome horse.
woman. Joan Crawford,
Patrick O'Neal.
500, WTTG CSI - Movie
Greats. "a Night at the
Opera" Marx Brothers
comedy 1880.
lO:OO, wMAL (7)--Fight Of
the Week. Joe De Nuccio
vs. Fl0rentiHlo FernAnde3.
Ten rounds, middleweight
contest. From Boston,.
ll;io, WTTG lBl--Hollywood's
Finest. Julia Misbehaves. "
An ex-chorus girl 10 her
estranged husbands guest
after an 1o-year separa-
ton. Greer Carson, Walter
Pideeon, Elizabeth Taylor
(1o40),
lies, WTOP (s)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Singer
Kelly Smith, Comics Rowan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

common to marshy or poorly
drained spots.
Shaded by large trees more
than a few hours a day.
DON'T apply too much lime.
DON'T run the rows up and
down a slope.
DON'T plant seeds, roots or
tubers too deeply.
DON'T SOW seeds too thickly
or fail to thin out plants to the
proper distance.
DON'T guess at the amounts
Of fertilizer or strong manure
to apply per unit area Of land.
DON'T let fertilizer or manure
come in contact with the seeds
or plants.
DON'T cultivate deeply
enough to injure the shallow
roots Of the plants.
DON'T let the weeds get big
before you try to destroy them.
DON'T apply water In nu-
merous light sprinklings, but
water thoroughly about once q
week if rainfall is deficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTOP Csl - City Side.
Tran Van Chuong. former
Ambassador to the United
States from Wet Nam.
1880, WTOP 49, Face the
Nation. Juan Bosch. deposed
President Of the Dominican
Republic.
1850, WRC az - GEORGETOWN
University Forum. Lewellyn
Jennings, Riggs National
Bank: Charles walker,
American Bankers Associa-
ton and DR.. Gunther Ruff,
Georgetown University.
2:30, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. Halle Selassie, En-.
peror Of Ethiopia.
.2;30, WMAL ~ - Issues and
Answers. Nine. Ngo Dinh,
sister in law of President
Diem Of South Wet Nam.
$500, WRC ~ - Focus on
World Affairs. Lawrence
Wadsworth, The American
University School Of Inter.
national Service.
1880, WTTG (S)-Mark Evans
Show. Van johnson, LABEL
Katz Of B'nAi Birth and
Undersecretary Of state
Harland Cleveland.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Under Dis.
cussion. Senator Muskie,
Democrat Of Maine; DR..
Luther Terry, surgeon gen.
eral Of the Public Health
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Don'ts Listed
For Beginner

1t requires years Of study and
experience to become an expert
gardener, but attention to sim
pie instructions will enable a
beginner to avoid errors and to
obtain some gratifying results.
To help the inexperienced gar
dener keep out Of some Of the
commonest troubles, several
important don'ts are listed
here:
DON'T try to grow a garden
on a lot that is
Too poor to make a good
growth Of weeds or grass.
Made up mostly Of rubble or
unweathered subsoil "fill."
Contaminated with coal, chem.
ticals or oil-product wastes.
/ So wet that it grows weeds