davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Cancer Drive
Aides Nam e d

The 1868 Crusade for funds
for the American Cancer So
ciety is about to get under way.
Heading up the drive in the Mil
ford area this year are Gerard
R. Lorenz, Administrator, Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, and
Borden E. Smith, popular an
nouncer and newscaster for
radio station WKSB. Mr.. Lorenz
has acted as chairman Of this
drive for the past four years,
and was most happy to have
Borden E. Smith accept the CO.
Craftsmanship this year. Mr..
Smith is a native Of Rochester,
N. Y. He attended the University
of Rochester and the Rochester
Institute Of Technology. He was
a civilian employee Of the Corps
Of Army Engineers during World
War II doing experimental re-
search on fire control instru-
ments. Before coming to Mil
ford, he was employed as a
news commentator and chief an
nouncer for Cornell University
C o m m ercial radio station
WHICH,, and the rural network
in ithaca, New York, and was a
member of the faculty, as an
instructor Of radio speech and
drama, at Cornell.
He also worked as an an
nouncer and newscaster for the
CHS network radio and tele-
vision at WTOP in Washington,
D. c., before coming to Milford
to take charge of the news and
programming for WKSB. He is
married to the former Dolores
Slacum of Cambridge, Md, and
has one son, Borden E. Smith,
II.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Lorenz
are presently recruiting cap
tains for the various zones In
the Milford area. To date, the
following captains have been ap-
pointed: Mrs. VIM. w. Eisen-
brey, Mr.. James Vann, Mrs.
Richard Roach, Mrs. John Long
botham, and Mrs. Edward Gray
beal.
The excellent work being done
by the American Cancer Society
in research, public education,
assistance to cancer patients
and their families, etc., is GER
tainly a worthy cause for maxi
mum consideration by all the
community. When your volunteer
calls, please remember: Tc
cure more. give more.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Avenue Methodist Church
Rss. chorIss !. Carpenter, D.D.
MinixseF

%wGhgS VtC#ss0dtSt %fh0H&u
Rsv. chorIss !. Carpenter, ID.
Minister
Gam. Easter Sunrise Service.
High School Athletic Field.
$3.50 am. Divine Worship Serv-
ice. DR.. Carpenter viii speak on
the subject: "The Easter Sur
|prise". The intermediate Choir
will sing "The Mighty Triumph"
arranged by LorenZ. Miss Joyce
Bennett organist.
9:05 IN. Methodist Mems hour
broadcast over station WKSB.
GAS am. Church School. We
invite you to spend this hour Of
study with US. Classes are con-
Quoted for all ages. Come and
bring the family. Charles Lur-
wick, Church School Supt.; Alton
Maull, Asst. Supt., and Mrs.
Conrad Travers, Educational As
Sistant.
ii am. Divine worship Serv-
ice. DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: "The Easter Sur
prise". Mrs. Leonard Donohoe
and Mr.. Emery Dougherty will
sing a duet "Hosannah" by
Granier. The Sanctuary Choir
will sing "Oh, Crown Him" by
Demming. New Members will be
received into the Fellowship Of
the Church in this service.
A nursery is conducted during
the IL am. service by Mrs.
George Chen and Mrs. Davis
Wood.
$3.50 pm. intermediate and
Senior Methodist Youth Fel-
lowships.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Wood.
Acolyte: Stephen MacCoy.
Ushers: Courtney Burch, Har-
old Johnson, Merritt Tatman,
Earl Williams, Head Usher, Har-
ring Harrington.
Monday, 2 pm. Bible Study
Group will meet in the Church
Lounge.
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Circle II
2 will meet with Mrs. Davis
Grier.
2 pm. Boy Scout Troop will
meet in the Wesley Room.
8 pm. Circle NJ will meet
with Miss Edith Simpson. NJ,
will meet with Misses Helen and
Gertrude Tatman. #3 will meet
with Mrs. Emory Fox. IA will
meet with Mrs. Bayard Whar-
ton. rs Will meet with Mrs. Jack
Burris, #6 will meet with Mrs.
Victor Harrison, #8 will meet
with Mrs. Davis Wood.
Thursday, $3.50 pm. Junior
Choir rehearsal, grades 2, 81
and A.
6:45 pm. intermediate Choir
rehearsal, grades S, s, z, 8 and
9.
1880 pm. Sanctuary Choir re-
hearsal.
Friday, 7:3o pm. Intermediate
Canteen Will be held In the Wes-
ley Room, grades z, 8, and 3.
Saturday, 1880 pm. Senior
Canteen will be held In the Wes-
ley Room, grades 10, II and II.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
".
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James n. LapPen, Pasfor

Te@stNh Sh0E@b
Rev. james n. LaPPen, Pasfor
$50 am. Easter Sunrise Serv-
Ice at the High School Athletic
Field. Mr.. Lappen will bring the
message.
Carillon Hymns $50 a. m. and
3p.m.
Sunday School begins at GAS
am. There are classes for all
age groups. You are cordially
invited to attend and participate
In this hour Of Christian train
ing.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL O'Clock. Mr.. Lappen
has chosen for his sermon topic
"Christ's Victory over Death".
The combined choirs will sing
"Crown Him with Many Crowns"
by Elvery- Cain. AS always, dur
ing the Morning Worship Service
nursery facilities are available
for per-School children.
7p.m. Youth Fellowship.
7p.m. Adult Fellowship.
Monday, z pm. Boy Scout
Troop 1908 at the church.
Tuesday, 9 am. Chapel Hour.
Mr.. Lappen will speak over radio
station WKSB.
8 pm. The regular monthly
meeting Of the Women's Associa-
tion. Group #4, Mrs. Edward Har-
cum, chairman, will be In charge
of the program on Okinawa and
Taiwan.
SPIN. The monthly meeting of
the Board Of Trustees will be held
In the PASTORS study.
Thursday, z pm. Youth Choir
rehearsal.
1880 pm. The Hour OF Power.
MIR. Lappen will continue with the
study Of Micah.
8 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Old Dover Days
Will Be Observed
May a and 5
Continued from Page y

NSOill0luSO II OIn rage
will personally greet al
visitors. Mayor and Mrs. Craw-
ford j. Carroll, of Dover, will
preside at a similar function or
Sunday afternoon at the Old State
House, Mrs. Farrow reports,
Committees who will see that
all events function smoothly in
clude the following:
Governors Reception Mrs.
Vernon B. Derrickson, Mrs. w.
E. Barnard, and Mrs. Howard
E. Lynch.
Mayors Reception and Por-
traits Committee Mrs. Carroll
and Mrs. Victor Holpp. Por-
traits will be displayed in the
old State House.
Information Booth and tickets,
Mrs. w. Ross Jones, Chairman,
and Frank Kinnamon.
Horse and Carriage parade :
Mrs. Gordon Dyke, chairman;
and Donald Commac, parade
marshal.
Minuet and Maypole Dance In
structor Mrs. Henry l..
Tracey.
Folk Dancing and Games :
Mrs. Joshua Twilley, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. w. E. Hallett,
Mrs. VIM. Moore, Mrs. Peter
Hallett, Mrs. John Richter and
others.
Music and Sound Effects, In
ternational Latex Corporati
Christ Church Parish House,
Mrs. Myron Boone and Commit
tee; Publicity and Program,
Miles L. Frederick and Nj S.
Farrow; and American Rifles,
Dom Deyine, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Pierce Hardware
Offers Vacation
Continued from Page u

continued from Page |
plus a two-week stay at a lux
ury beach hotel. An exciting ex-
pedition during the two-week
stay will provide the winners
with a once-in- Lifetime view
Of Mt. Waialeale's verdant
slopes and rain forest.
All this fun introduces a
braLd-new line of "rainiest"
sprinkIers made by the we'll
known maker of lawn and garden
tools. Especially designed by
True Temper to avoid "pud-
dling", the new sprinklers ap-
ply uniform pattern of rain
like droplets over the full area
in the proper amount for maxi
mum Of water runoH.
Four basic sprinkler models
include a modern adjustable
wave-type held by the pretty
wahine In the picture, a unique,
rotating "goH ball" sprinkler
and another which is adjustable
for any diameter between 5 and
so feet. Carefully engineered for
trouble-fr ee operation with
rust and corrosion-r e sistant
throughout, the new
sprinklers incorporate tough
Tef1on bearings on moving parts
to run smoothly and steadily,
even with very low water pres
sure.
All four sprinkler models are
now at Pierce Hard
ware along with entry forms for
The "rainiest, zaniest sweep
stakes in the world".
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Ministerium Sets :
Sunrise Service Here

Continued from Page u
Marion R. Harris on the Ham,
mond organ loaned by the First
Baptist Church. :.
The facilities Of the Athletic
field we're generously denatsd
by the Milford School Board
again this year, the second
Easter the Ministeriun has used
the site. In the event of rain.
the Sunrise Service will be con-
Quoted In the sanctuary OF the
First Presbyterian Church. :,
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
ealvary Methodist Church
Rev. Y. Douglas Milbury. Minister

Gulvary Methodist Church
Rev. '. Douglas Milbuy. Minister
Sunday, April IA, 1868
500 am. Easter Sunrise
Service at the Milford High
School Athletic Field. Rev.
James Lappen will bring the
message. Following this service
thsre will be a breakfast served
for tho young people at Calvary
Church, for Calvary and Avenue
Churches.
8:45 am. First Easter Serv-
ice. Mr.. Milbury viii preach on
"The Wonderful Surprises of
God"
The Junior Choir will sing
~'Til Easter Day.. The ushers
will be Leslie Greenly, head
usher; Wayne Kline, James
Mayhem, william Schuler, Jr.,
and John Long. The Greeters
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Jester.
e:45 am. Church School for
all ages. Donald Donovan, Gen.
sral Supt. We welcome you this
Easter Day to our Church
School.
11:00 am. Morning Worship.
Second Service. Mr.. Milbury
will bring the message, "The
Wonderful Surprises of God".
The Adult Choir will sing
"Easter Allelulia." The Quar-
tette, comprised Of Wayne Ban
ming, Mary, Margaret and Ken
meth Headley, will also bring
us a message in song. The
Gresters at the second service
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Roma
Mariner. The ushers will be
Leslie Greenly, Rix Carey,
Townsend Holston, VIM. Craig
and Frank Cohen.
TOO pm. The Dramatic Club
OF Calvary Church will present
an Easter Drama, "Simon,
Called Peter". There will also
be special singing at this serv-
ice.
Activities for the week:
April Is 1880 pm. Rev.
Roberts OF Phila. will meet with
all the Officials, Church School
Officers and Teachers to dis
cuss Fund Raising for our new
building.
April 16: Tuesday evening, a
pm. Prayer Groups meet at the
church for the men and women.
500 pm. The Circles Of the
W.S.C.S. will meet at the fol-
lowing homes: Circle NJ, with
Mrs. jeanette Tingle; Circle 2,
with Mrs. Elva Powell; Circle
8, with Mrs. Lettie Argo; Circle
a, with Mrs. Virginia Isaacs;
Circle rs, with Mrs. Mildred
O'Day; Circle #6 with Mrs. Jo-
Ann Wiley; Circle W, with Mrs.
Elsie Emory; Circle #s, with
Mrs. Stella Warnock; and Circle
No with Mrs. Cheryl Hoey.
April II: We'd, 9 am! Prayer
Group meets with Mr. Milbury
at the church.
8 pm. Meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees and Officers Board
at the Church.
Thursday, 1880 am. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Viola
Leverage, 2 pm. with Mrs. Lula
Webb and Mrs. Viola Roberts.
April Fl, IL am. Rev. Guy
E. Leister will be our preacher
az fhfc carvra
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Obituaries
&%*
LEWIS

LIE w 1O
Caleb Lewis, son of the late
John Emory and Mariah E.
Lewis, Of Houston, passed away
Saturday, March 80. He was a
respected citizen Of the Houston
community.
Masonic burial services were.
held from the Reese Funeral
Home, Milford, on April 2.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maize Lewis; a daughter,
Mrs. Susan Watson; one son,
William Lewis; three grand
children, Bruce Watson, Marsh
watson and Eric Caleb
Watson; two sisters, Mrs. Edna
P. Cooper and Miss Rebecca
Lewis; two nieces, Mrs. r ae
Marshall and Mrs. Lula Rollins;
two nephews, John Cooper and
Philip Cooper, and many other
relatives.
Caleb was a veteran Of World
War I; a member Of the Knights
Of Pythias, being commissioned
Travelling Deputy over Maryland
and Delaware Jurisdictions. He
was a member of Temple Lodge
#8 A. F. & NJ, Prince Hall AZ
filiation, Milford. He attained
the order of 32nd Degree Mason
and was a member Of CorinthiaH
Consistory No. 5 Of Whining
ton. He was a member Of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order,
Mobiles Mystic Shrine Of North
and South America and its
Jurisdictions, Inc.
He spent many years OF
Christian work and service at
Houston M. E. Church and was
a member of Hubert Chapel,
Frederica. His friendly dis
position, willingness to help
others and encouraging words
will be missed by many.
But now the battle day is past,
and now upon the farther shore
lands the voyager at last.
4**
MAAG
Miss Elizabeth B. Mag, 81,
died last Wednesday, April 8,
in Kent General Hospital, Dover,
after a short illness. A life
long resident Of Dover, she was
an employe Of the Diamond State
Telephone Co. for 40 years and
S supervisor at the time Of her
retirement in 1860.
Funeral services were held
at the Ferguson and Hayes Fu-
neral Home, Dover.
Surviving are four sisters.
Mrs. Carrie Hayes, Miss Lucy
S. Mag, Miss Helen W. Mag,
and Mrs. Anna M. Knight, all
Of Dover, and several nieces
and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
FELTON, Church of God

Church and High Street
FELTON,, Delaware
R. Floyd Byrris, Minister
Bpm. Sunday School.
3p.m. Easter Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Serv-
ice Prayer for the sick.
1880 pm. Wednesday, Prayer
and Praise Service.
1880 pm. Friday, Young
Peoples Endeavor.
"Except ye repent, ye shall
all like wise perish" Luke 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
III. QIILen Makes
OLds Honor Group
Continued from Page y

IcOntInueu fTOm Page
nouncing Mr.. Quillen's appoint
ment, stated that the entire
management and staff at I. G.
Burton & Company, Inc. are
proud Of the appointment Of Mr..
Hayward H. ,Quillen to this ma
tional sales honor council.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
. w
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Methodist in Doctrine
congregational in Policy

10 am. Church School, Russell
Bennett, Supt., Hammond Ben
nett, Asst. One Of the most
facts oftoday is that the
Bible speaks for its self, and In
what ever realm it injects its
teachings 1t is found to be true,
whether 1t be nature, science,
or history. Truly 1t is God breath
led, and is a living Word. Meet
with US this Sunday and see how
true this is.
IL am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Sermon Topic: "The Impor-
tance of Christ's Resurrection.
i Cor. 15:1-24. Ir Christ is not
risen from the dead, then there
is no resurrection, our preach
ing is vain, our faith is vain,
and there is no salvation or
deliverance from the penalty Of
sin.
A pm. Precious Memories w
JWL 900 on the dial Georgetown,
Del. Listen to the regular Sun
day broadcast now In its thir-
teenth year of broadcasting the
Gospel. Precious Memories is
the Voice Of Fundamental Meth
odism on the Eastern Shore.
1880 pm. Evening Evangelistic
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
Sermon Topic: "The Resurrect-
ed Body". I Cor. 15:35-5o. What
kind Of body Will we have In the
Resurrection?
The Bible tells US with out any
shadow of doubt the kind Of body
the believer will have In that day.
We are sure you will enjoy this
every important message from
the Word Of God.
1880 pm. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
our Easter Program will be
presented by the Church School
during the Church School Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
St. Bernudeffe's Catholic
Church

Dixon Liberty Sis., Harrington
Rev John A. corrison, Pastor
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at 9:30. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
There will be no Confraternity
classes Of religion on Sunday
evening this week. For all the
younger children in the parish
there will be the usual classes
on Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Average investment per farm
Is now approaching $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
w. a., D.
Sunday, April IA, 1868

MiIIwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Dovssos Milbvry, Minister
Church School, 2 pm.
Preaching, 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. kirwan, Minister
Conlsy's:
10 am. Sunday School, Clar-
snce Walls, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Whites Chapel:
9:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
lo:45 am. Worship Service
speaker Rev. J. P. George.
Zion:
lo:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
IL noon Worship Service, Rev.
J. P. George, speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Broneh of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

cake. Mrs. Kenneth GoSs pour
ed the coffee and Mrs. Eva
Rupp served the punch, Serv-
ing the brides table were Miss
Elaine Stanford. Miss Connie
Peterson, Mrs. Don Steinbeis-
ser, Mrs. Joe Steinbeisser, Jr.,
Miss JoAnn Kappel and Miss
Jean McWilliams. The guest
list was kept by the brides
sister, Mrs. Marlin sNorby. As
sisting with the gifts were Mrs.
Fay Pfau, Miss Clarice Post,
and Miss Mary Bieber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are
presently living on their farm
near Crane. Both are graduates
of Sidney High School. Mr.
Nielsen is undersheriff Of
Richland County. Mrs. Nelson
is employed at the Sidney Nat
ional Bank here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Pfau Nelson Vows
Exchanged in Sidney

Miss Betty Pfau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pau,
became the bride of Dean Mel
son, son of Mrs. Anna Nelson,
in a double ring ceremony on
August "a at 2 pm. in st.
Matthews Catholic church here.
Rev. Thomas Powers read the
nuptial service. The bride and
groom and their parents, all
live in Sidney.
The bride. who was escorted
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of lace over taf-
feta, fashioned with full skirt
and fitted bodice, with round
neckline and long fitted sleeves.
Her fingertip veil of net, fell
from a rhinestone crown and
she carried a bouquet of yell
low roses.
Miss Mary Pfau, the brides
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

sister, was maid of honor, and
Miss Carolyn Sharbono was a
bridesmaid. Their yellow taf--
feta dresses featured chiffon
overSkirtS and lace bolero jack
cts. Their bouquets were Of
yellow roses.
Don Steinley was best man
and Wilbur Cornelia was
groomsman. UsherS were the
brides brothers, Robert and
Leroy Pfau and Marlin Norby
and Harold Grinolds.
Mrs. Pfau wore a gold print
dress with white accessories
and a red rose corsage. Mrs.
Nelson chose a royal blue dress
with light blue accessories.
The wedding reception was
held at the Moose Lodge Home.
Mrs. Joe Pfau, the brides aunt
cut and served the wedding
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
WOTM
News

The WO..T.M. met Sept. II.
at the Moose Home with a good
attendance. Jr. Regent Olga
Anderson presided in the abb
Sence of Sr. Rgt. Betty Prison
and Clara Thompson officiat-
ed as graduate regent in the
absence of Alice Miller. Mrs
Frison and Mrs. Miller are
both under hospital care.
During the business session
thank you cards were read,
and regular meeting nights
were changed from the first
and third Tuesdays to the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays Of
each week. The next meeting
night will be Oct. 9.
The Ceramic Club will have
luncheon and ceramic dis
play Oct. 5. Clara Thompson
will be in charge of the lunch
con.
The Ding Dong CowBelles
will have a luncheon for mem
bers and guests October 3 with
Lucy Fisher in charge.
Gifts for Moose Heart and
Moose Haven should be brought
to the next meeting.
Birthday cards and hankies
were presented to Bette Mer-
cier and Girlie Anderson.
The melting closd with lunch
and an hour of games with the
publicity committee as hosteS-
SeS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Gary Steens Parents
Of Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Steen of
Great Falls are the parents of
a baby boy born Sept. 18. Mrs.
Steen was the former Audrey
DombroSky of Sidney. Mr..
Steen is employed by the State
Highway Department. Craig
has been selected as the name
for the new BABY.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for
any bills made by my wife,
Rachel Weber Breitling.
Marvin G.. Breitling
37-1tp
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

attorneys which are required for
claims work under the Contract.
In summary:
1. Mir. Littell is not entitled 10
be compensated for his work in
Healing V. Jones as a claims case.
2. Amendment No. II only added
Leland 0. Graham for general
counsel and claims work to the
1857 Attorney Contract and in
creased the compensation of Ro-
bert Walton.
3. MIR. Littell must pay the at
torneys who work on claims cases
and he may not use general counsel
attorneys on such matters.
S FRANK ]. BARRY
Solicitor
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

attorneys Johnson, Dotnrty, Nc
Cough, Brennan and Walton to the
legal staff for general counsel
services, but also contain Dur
ported authorization for the Gcncr-
al Counsel to divert thcrnto claims
services. The Tribal Council re-
solutions relating to these amend
mentS, as inthe case of Amendment
No. l. Go not authorize the diver
sion of services and the unamho-
rlZtd portion of these several
amendments is in each case in
effective.
However, the General Counsel,
on tive basis of Amendment No. 1
To the Attorney Contract, sought
and obtained permisslo on from the
ADVISORY Committee and the Com
missioner ot Indian Affairs 10 use
attorneys Wolf ard Nc pi,erson on
claims work under the Attorney
Contract. effective July p, 1860.
M PERMISSION was not cifeItiNc
to authorize the General Counsel
to divert the services OF these
attorney 70 claims work, as the
authorization for this action was
not properly part Of the Attorney
Contract.
Absent valid authorization from
the Tribal Council for general
counsel attorneys 20 work on
claims, II is clear that they are
employed full time oil general
counsel matters and are not avail
able 10 work on claims cases. Tie
exclusive nature Of these general
counsel services is shown by the
following discussion in the Tribal
Council concerning the proposed
employment of Leland Graham m-
der Amendment Nc. II:
Tribal Councilman Dee:
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Solicitor Barry
Continued from Page 81

closed by the General Counsel or
any other person at the Tribal
Council meeting when the amhori-
zing Resolution was passed, ard
no indie alton of this purpose is
contained in the Resolution itself.
Consequently, the General Coun-
sci and the Advisory Committee
have no authority to make such an
alteration.
BY earlier amendments, the
1857 contract was revised from
tire TO time to add additional
attorneys for general counsel ser
vices and also to add addition
attorneys for claims services. Tor
eXample, Amendment No. To thc
Attorney Contract contains pro
vision purporting 10 permit attor-
ncyS Mcpherson and Woli TO rnv-
form claims services upon the
written direction OF the General
Counsel and with the approval of
the Advisory Committee and the
commissioner OF Indian Affairs,
NotWithst standing the absence Of
any such authority i'll TIE tribal
resolution whiC hpu'ports 5 TO All ho-
rizc Amendment No. the pro
vision for shifting The sc men cnl.-
pIoycd for general counsel
services 10 claims services were
added to the Amendment. SinceIhc
rigNt TO shift them 10 "claimS
cases" is not authorized by the
Tribal Counril they cannot be stif-
ted.
The same deficiency is follrd
to exist with respect toAmendmcn
Nos, 4, s, and 9, which add
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
CanadO Chapter
Has Rug Project

Ru9-WeaVing seems to be a
major project or past time for
many of the women at the chapter
houses on the reservation apd the
Ganado chapter house i s no excep-
ion.
The women there are busily
dying, carding. spinning and wea-
wing the rugs which will probably
be sold TO the Arts and Crafts
Guild in Window Rock when they
are finished. 1t was saidthar some
OF the rugs may be put UP for bids
hut this is not yet definite.
Mrs. Bluehousc Zone of the
demOnStratOrs) said that the dyes
that are used are both native and
ommercial. 1t was said that both
vegetable and commercial dyes
are in great demand and the peo-
pie at the chapter house try to
please anyone who will buy their
rugs.
The income from the sale of
rugs are used to operate and
maintain the chapter houses and
is basically the same for all the
others. g.