davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ENGAGED
Wutts-WiIInon

Mr.. Robert Franklin Watts
Of Takoma Park. nd. an
nounces the engagement Of
his daughter Barbara Susan
to Mr.. Donald IswiS Will
man, son 81 Mr.. and mrs.
Lewis NicoIson whitman Of
Silver Spring, Nd. Miss
Watts also the daughter Of
the late MRS. Watts. A Feb
Tuary wedding II planned.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Hiqh School News

hit by graduation; all starters
and reserves moving up to the
Varsity. The J.V.s will play pre-
liminary games prior to the Var
sity contests.
Cafeteria Menu January Til
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
hamburg steak, mashed potatoes,
gravy. buttered peas, bread and
butter, sliced peaches or pud-
ding.
Tuesday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
oven fried chicken, steamed rice,
tossed salad, bread and butter,
sliced pineapple or pudding.
Tuesday, 1/2 whole milk, bean
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
CHURCHES In MILFORD AREA

ATTEND
BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NJ. w. SECOND STREET
OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL
PREACHING THE BOOK II THE
BLOOD THE HOPE FOR the
WORD or GOD AND FOR THE
TESTIMONY OF JESUS CHRIST"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Bucs Topple

Undefeated Cunning Bedford
The Milford High Buccaneers
got their season off to a good
start on Thursday by defeating
previously undefeated Cunning
Bedford 45-44. The Panthers of
Delaware City had shown their
strength by trimming Perryville
High of Perryville, Maryland and
Newark High School.
The Buc's strong defense and
rebounding stood them In good
stead as they held their tall,
high scoring opponents in check
throughout the ball game.
The charges of Tee Haithcock
jumped off to a IA first quarter
lead. The lead was narrowed to
a single point by the end of the
half. The locals outscored Cum
ming Bedford 14-12 In the third
canto and hung on to their slim
lead to emerge victorious.
The Bucs open the defense of
their conference championship
on Friday, January A when they
tangle with the Laurel Bulldogs
on the Lakeview Avenue Court.
The Jr. Varsity showed good
form in decisively defeating the
Gunning-Bedford squad. Coach
Bob Shevock's squad was hard
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

The average home contains 20
to 25 electric motors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Christian Science Society

Bruneh Of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
BRANCH OF THE FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
IN BOSTON, MASS.
The Christian Science Society
of Milford meets at 301 South
Walnut Street. The subject of
the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday
January 6, is f'God." The Sum-
day Service and Sunday School
are at 1900 Am. The Wednes-
day evening meeting, which in
cludes testimonies of Christian
Science healing, is at 800
O'Clock.
The Society maintains Read
ing Room which is open every
Monday and Wedne sday from 2:0C
to 400 Pm. and before and
after every service. The Bible
and all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited tC
attend our services and to use
our Reading Room.
A radioprogram entitled, "The
Bible Speaks to You" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSE
every Sunday at 1:15 Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
INVITATION TO BID FOR
DEMOLITION OF MUNICIPAL
BUILDING

Sealed proposals will he received
by William Dawson, President of
lhe Council of The Town of Cam
den, 107 East Wyoming
Avenue, Camden, Delaware, until
500 p. NJ, on January z, 1863, or
may be submitted at the regular
meeting of the Town Council of
The Town of Camden at the Cam
den Wyoming Fire House, Cam
dem Wyoming Avenue, Camden,
Delaware, at 500 P. NJ. on Janu-
ary z, 1868, for the tearing down,
removing and carting away of that
certain building owned by The
Town of Camden situated on the
northwest corner of Camden Wy
West Commerce Street) and North
Main Street, in The Town of Cam
den, Kent County, State of Della
The proposals will be publicly
opened and read aloud at Sis p.
N. on January z, 1868, at the reg
ular meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil of The Town of Camden.
The work involved is the tear
ing down, removing and carting
away of all buildings and attach
ments comprising what was form
erly known as the "Old Hotel
Property, located at the north
west corner of Camden Wyoming
Avenue (also known as West Com
merce Street) and North Main
Street in the Town of Camden.
All work to be completed by
April Is, 1868, time being Of the
essence.
Specifications and form for bid
may be obtained by writing to or
calling at the residence Of Will
liam Dawson, President OF the
Council of The Town of Camden,
LOT East Wyoming Ave-
nue., Camden, Delaware. Phone:
Area Code 302-697-
The Town of Camden reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to waive any informalities.
TOWN COUNCIL or THE
TOWN OF CAMDEN
BY: William Dawson, President
December 10, 1862. 12-14-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
6l3 Iokeview Ayen,,s

OILS lokeview Avenue
Rev. Paul |. BUehrIe, Passor
Welcome Gre oil they who desire
70 worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive whot Ne hos
TO offer you. forgiveness, peace, love,
Gnd eternal life.
Sunday, January 6: The Epiph-
any of Our Lord.
Church World News. News in
the world of religion that made
the headlines this past week on
WKSB at 8:15 am. and WJWL
at 10:45 am.
Sunday School for all ages at
9:45 am.
The service of worship at IL
am. The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be administered at
the service.
Luther League meeting at z
pm.
Tuesday, Church Council
meeting at 1880 pm.
Wednesday, Cathecetical In
struction at 6:45 pm.
Thursday, Junior Choir re-
Ihearsal at 2 pm.
Senior Choir rehearsal at 7:45
r-'
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles !. Carpenter. D.D.
Minister

Minister
$3.50 am. Divine Worship Serv-
ice.y DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: "My New Years
Resolution" The intermediate
Choir will sing. Miss Jane An
drews, organist.
9:05 am. Methodist Mems
Hour broadcast over station
WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School. Chas.
Lurwick, Supt., Alton Maull, As
sistant Supt., Mrs. Conrad Trav-
ers,, Educational Assistant. Be-
gin the New Year by attending
Church School and bring the fam
ily. Classes for all ages.
IL am. Divine Worship Serv-
ice.- DR.. Carpenter will speak
on the subject: s'My New Years
Resolution. The Sanctuary
Choir will sing eye Watchers
and. Ye Holy Ones" by Fisher.
Miss Joyce Bennett, organist.
Sacrament of Baptism and the
Reception of members will take
place In this service.
This service will be broadcast
over radio station WKSB.
A nursery is conducted at this
time by Mrs. Wilson Sockrider
for children six years of age
and under.
1905 pm. Coffee Hour Will
be held in the Fellowship Hall.
A pm. Vesper Service DR..
Albert p. Shirley, preacher.
$50 pm. intermediate and
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keller.
Monday, 2 pm. Bible Study
Group will meet In the Church
Lounge.
1880 pm. Finance Commiss-
ion will meet In the Church Of
flee.
8p.m. Official Board will meet
In the Fellowship Hall.
Tuesday, 2 pm. Boy Scout
Troop will meet in the Wesley
Room.
8 pm. Commission on Educa-
tion will meet in the Chur ch
Lounge.
Thursday, $3.50 pm. Junior
Choir rehearsal, grades 2, 8,
and 4.
6:45 pm. Intermediate Choir
rehearsal, grades 5, s, 2, 8, and
8.
7:3o pm. Sanctuary Choir re-
hearsal.
Friday, 1880 p. m. intermediate
Canteen will be held In the Wes-
ley Room, grades n, 8, and g..
Saturday, 1880 pm. S enior
Canteen will be held In the WeS-
ley Room, grades 10, IL, and IL.
w
MiIIwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbvry, Minister y
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Calvary Methodist Church
psv. :. pouuIos MiIbury, Minister

Rev. r. Douglas Milbury, Minister
8 am. Methodist Mems Hour
over station WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, General
Supt. Come and join with us anu
begin the New Year with the
study of Gods Word.
IL am. Nursery for small chill
dren. Circle 2 will be In charge.
IL am. Morning Wor ship. Holy
Communion will be observed this
Sunday at Calvary. The Choirs
will bring the message In song.
Mrs. Carrie Jones at the organ.
The ushers are Leslie Greenly,
head usher, James Mayhem,
Townsend Holston, VIM. Schuler,
Jr., Frank Cohen and VIM. Craig.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan.
$50 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship meets In the Chapel.
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Prayer
Group for the men in the Study.
8 pm. Bykota, Late Disciples
and Friendship Classes will
meet.
Wednesday, 8 pm. meeting OF
the Official Board at the Church.
9 am. Prayer Group with Mr..
Milbury in the Study.
a fast-moving time devoted to
$50 pm. Junior Choir rehear-
sal. 7:30 pm. Adult Choir re-
hearSal.
Thursday. 2 pm. Prayer
Groups meet with Mrs. Viola
Roberts and Mrs. Lula Webb.
1880 am. Prayer Group meets
with Mrs. Viola Leverage.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
St. Johns cofholie Church
Rev. John A. corrisun, Pcsior

Rev. John A. corrisan. Posior
Today isthe Feast of the Epiph-
any the day when Christ mani
tested Himself to the three Wise
Men from the East. Masses will
be offered this morning at 1880;
900; and 11:00.
ConfraternitY classes of relig-
ion will be held on Monday eve
ming at $50 for all the students
In the junior and senior high
school classes. For all the young
er children in the parish there
will be classes on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Sat-
|urday morning Mass will be at
800.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
St. Bernodeffe's Catholic
Church

Dixon g. Liberty Sfs.. Harrington
Rev. John a. corrigon, Pastor
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at $50. COME sSionS will
be heard before the Mass.
Confraternity classes Of re-
hgion will be held on Sunday eve
ming at 700 for all the students
in the junior and senior high
school classes. For all the young
er children in the parish there
will be classes on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50. -
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

soup, assorted sandwiches, bak-
ed cuStard.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
milk, oven fried chicken, steamed
rice, tossed salad, bread and but
ter, sliced pineapple or pudding.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, cheese
sticks, french bread and but
ter, cherry cobbIer or apple
sauce.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
deviled eggs, french fries, mix
ed greens, bread and butter, jello
or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
SENTIMENTAL VALUE

PALO ALTO, Calf. (APi -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks
sold their home and moved every
thing - including big olive tree.
Mrs. Brooks said twas planted
by her late mother and her family
cherished 1t.
Cost of moving the tree about
IL miles to Santa Clara - $500.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Sometimes flour is Drowned
before use in the gravy for a stew;
If you follow this method re-
member that during the browning
process the flour will lose about
half its thickening power.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. Kirwun, Minister

Roy w. Kirwun, Minister
Conley's:
10 am. Sunday School, Clar-
ence Walls, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Whites Chapel:
GAS am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
1o:45 a. m. Class Meeting,
Warrington Vincent, leader.
1880 pm. M. .Y.F.
Zion
Zion:
10:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
IL noon, Class Meeting, Ell
ridge Donovan, leader.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05

ticate design of the Cree moccasins, coats, and logging were often a work of art in bead work. The At habascans did fine work with DOT cupine quills while the Eskimos performed works of art by sewing together small pieces of skins of various animals.
 could write page after page on the customs of these people.
 For instance, band of pretty Cree girls would walk along the beach holding hands. Should a young fellow want one of them he will toss pebble. Should he be a poor shot with the pebble he keeps on tossing until he does hit the girl of his desire. Then the next trip back down the beach, all the Indian girls who have been hit will return and the same process is gone through until only one girl walks back down the beach and she and her lover take off. The other girls spend the time up on either end of the beach moving pebbles around with their beaded moccasin toes.
 The Ojibwas have an entirely diff ferent method of selecting mates. For instance, the girl leaves the camp, gets out of sight, then stands in little clearing. Any man with bush knowledge enough to sneak up to her without her hearing him is allowed to come up from behind, put his arm over her shoulder, crossing arms in front of her and taking hold of each of her hands. Of course the girl often knows who is counting her and in spite of some noise allows him to capture her, but the idea is that man who can- not come upon a girl without being heard will be no hunter of merit.
 The Eskimos in the Hudson Bay district had an interesting techni- que perhaps borrowed from Peter Pond, an American trader, who had traded among the Black Feet h. dians of Montana. Nevertheless the Eskimo girl would dance wrapped in a Hudson Bay blanket to the man
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Savoonga ...

tContinued from Page 8 English dance, big game event for young men, foot races, and many other events.
 Boat owners, either skin or wood- en boats, guess it's safe to have life jacket on at all times when you use the boat.
 No Radio
 The schol house here is closed after the teachers left Savoonga. It is very hard to report when we have a sick person to ,eport to doctors through radios We cannot use the BIA radios when such things happen at Savoonga.
 We just don't know why the school house is closed for radio traffic We don't have an air strip when someone gets sick. The only way We get a person out is by skin boat to Gambell which has an air field, but sometimes the weather is very bad for boat travel.
 The teacher left Savoonga not long ago is Frederick A. Goran- son. Our minister left Savoonga yesterday with the Cutter North wind for the lower forty-eight. He has lived at St. Lawrence Island for six years. His wife and two daugh- ters went with him. He is Arthur French.
 don't have anything more to say. but I'll say that I'm very sorry for not having the news sooner. l have no time this month. Anyway l hope you will get more news sometime not too long from now.
 U. S. Savings Bond buyers help defend freedom with their pur- chases. Bonds are a safe investment as safe as America itself.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
NelU TeUcHer
 For Pt. Hope

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Bureau of Indian Affairs teachers and their young son. Keith, arrived in Point Hope at 1915 am. July 19. They had been on vacation nearly two months in South Carolina and Tex as. Hall attended a teachers work shop in Nome the first week of June.
 New Teacher
 Miss Ruth Abee, Charlotte, N. C.. will be the teacher for grades 6-S this year. She has many years of experience and recently taught for three years on the island of Oki- nawa.
 Miss Abee is exepected soon after August l.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Canyon Village Gets Teachers

My wife and l have been want ing to go to the bush and rough it and l think we will have that chance soon." said William Hilliard recently. Hillard and his wife, Mar tha, will soon go to Canyon Village by river barge to teach there.
 They will teach all elementary grades and plan to assist two high school students who are taking cor respondent courses. The Billiards are very enthusastic about their new jobs and want to work along with the people there"
 They will be in Canyon Village for at least a year.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Monday, Aug. 5, 1868
By George Jennings Gale Healy Fork, Alaska

Many Eskimos have become fa- nous as artists, in fact they are too numerous for me to mention on this page. But the Hudson Bay District seems the most famous for Eskimo sculptors, the most noted of which is Davidee and is being compared with Epstein.
 Davidee is true Native. He comes from Frebisher Bay, Baffin Island in the far North of Canada. He was born with a crippled foot and later spent many years in hos pitals with tuberculosis.
 Despite this handicap, he had to support family and hunted and tished while developing his hobby.
 The art critics became aware of him as his work appeared in hobby shops from Greenland to Alaska and both Canada and the United States have displayed his work.
 The work in soap stone has pene- trated the mighty Soviet Union for their sculptors are working it up into many human and animal in- ages. Much of this stems from the Eskimos around Hudson's Bay in Canada.
 Along the border of the Barren Islands and the Land of Little Sticks in Canada, when I was a lad there, were Hudson Bay posts where Es- kimos. Cree Indians and Athabas- can Indians camped. Each people had their own camp at that time, and feelings were bitter between these three peoples. But like all borderlands or frontiers, the best in each tribe was developed. The in-
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Native Buys ...
OContinued from Page 8

(Continued from Page 8 haps 20 to 25 hours per week. break ing them in as apprentices. Thus he is beginning to insure steady em- ployment for younger people.
 Kalkins' total payroll was about S30,0O0. contributing to the support of about 300 natives. With profits, Kalkins will be able to pay off a substantial portion of the cannery's cost and in addition will have left operating capital for next year.
 Future Plans
 The new owner anticipates work force of at least 100 next season. In the meanwhile, upon request from the people he is constructing a commissary at Pitka's Point,
 That native. with the right kind of assistance. can buy and operate cannery. that jobs can be gener- ated. and that the economy of Alaska natives can be stimulated has been graphically proved in this story of Pitka's Point.
 Randy Kalkins, only 27. with can- nery experience. the ability to ne- eotiate language difference with Eskimos. and the drive to put in 2O-hour days during the fish run, is typical example of what a young. aggressive and intellieent native man can accomplish if given only half break!
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
NATIVE CUSTOMS OF COURTINC, CHOOSING MATES VARY FROM PLACE TO PLACE
TUM ORA TIM Es

she desired and would toss the blanket over his head. Thus they would both be under the blanket where no one could see the goings on.
 The Athabascans, perhaps, had the best method. The girl would grab a boys cap or handkerchief. Should the young man follow her and re- trieve his property he was as good as married. If he should not, the girl would wash the article and hand it back to him, then take to her heels.
 The Ojibwas made the best moe casins. The Athabascans knew the best way to tie snowshOes on. The Tsimpsians made the best snow shoes. The Eskimos, of course, had the best northern clothes in the world.
 The customs have largely dis appeared from these communities. Many useful traits are rapidly van- ishing. Civilization reaches its long fingers into the far North in search of minerals thus exposing all these people to modernization.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05

Continued from Page D with natives, get their thoughts, views, and desires.
 Il want to tell them I consider their fears groundless because I think when the time comes, they will be much better off
 In the first place. he said none of the villages were particularly well equipped with community fa- cilities If they are relocated and it will be some years, they will be given the opportunity to move to locations of their own choosing presumably on the borders of the lake, he said.
 They do not have a good econ- omy now. They have a subsistence economy, consisting of some trap ping, some hunting and fishing; some need relief" he said.
 This would all change the min ute Rampant Dam is authorized" ;" he emphasized.
 The timber would be cut from the huge area, saw mills would be es- tablished, road would be built to the dam, the Alaska Railroad would be extended to the area. and a big community would be built up at the dam site.
 Tn all this development we are going to insist that local people be given the best chance at employ ment,' Gruening said.
 All can have jobs that want them and when the lake is finished. the people will have a much better economy because there will be a commercial as we'll as sport fish, cry at the lake"
 More Fish
 The Fish and Game Department can plant white fish and lake trout in the lake as it is filling up and there will be more fish in it than go up the Yukon.' Gruenins said.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Fears Croundless,' Says Cruening

The lake will also provide recrea- tional opportunities and lake trans- portation, he pointed out.
 While people are apprehensive about the unknown, we want to make them feel we won't do any, thing that will in any way worsen their situation but will improve it."
 The low cost power of the dam will bring industries to Alaska and furnish further employment, he said.
 Little Imag aginatiOn
 Alarm raised by extreme con- servationists that nesting areas for ducks will be destroyed shows little imagination Gruening said. ''be- cause as the water advances more nesting areas can be created"
 In the Northwest, he said water is being let back into areas that have dried up and great nesting grounds for migratory birds are being created. "The same thing can and should be done here in Alaska"
 We don't want Rampant Dam to destroy our natural resources. we want to conserve them and add to those resources and aid our eco- homie opportunities"
 The report of the studies of the i project are being completed this summer. he said, and as soon as re- ceived he would introduce a bils into Congress to authorize the pro. ject.
 But with project of this size. suspect some committees of Con- gress will want to come up here and look the situation over," he said.
 Tt will take at least year at the soonest before the project can be authorized"
 If authorized, he said it would: take a year to design the dam. seven years to build it, and IS years for the lake to fill up.
 The initial appropriation would be used for design of the dam. plan- ming, the purchase of titled land and 1 improvements and for negotiating land claims.
 Blanket Claims
 Regarding large blanket native l land claims. Gruening said the au- l thorization of the dam would con- stitute "a taking and the natives would be able to present them to the court of claims. He said it might be possible for these claims to be negotiated as part of the cost of the dam since the amount for claims settlement would be only small fraction of the total cost of the project.
 He urged that native villages draw up their claims and have them ready to be presented upon author- l izati0n of the project
 Training Program
 To equip natives for the large number of jobs that would be avail- able. Gruening said training pro- gram would be certainly be author ized.
 Not Very Crash
 Asked to comment on the state- ment by some that the study being made was crash study. Gruen- ing said, T don't think it is very
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
Not Very Crash


 Asked to comment on the state- ment by some that the study being made was a crash study, Gruen- ing said, T don't think it is very crash"
 They've been studying for 31a years. Some people want to keep on studying forever and don't reach any conclusion
 Navigation Imprived
 Asked if the dam wouldn't affect the river and villages both above and below the Dam site. Gruening said, "Yes, but it will be very ben- eficial; it will provide much better navigation than We have now
 The six villages visited were: Circle. Fort Yukon. Venetie, Stevens Village, Rampant. and Beaver. Ac- companving Sen tor Gurenlng were: Colonel Kenneth T. Sawyer, head of the Corps of Engineers. An- chorage: Harold Moats, head of the civil works branch. Corps of En- gineers; State Rep. Robert Me- Combe. D-Chicken: Jens Forshaug, Bureau of Indian Affairs. and George Sundborg, the senator's ad- ministrative assistant.
 The Anchorage Times quoted Gruening as saying upon return from the tour that opposition to the proposed Rampant Dam is dwind- ling. <.
Tundra times., 1963-08-05
More Fish

The Fish and Game Department can plant white fish and lake trout in the lake as it is filling up and there will be more fish in it than go up the Yukon,' Gruening said