davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

satisfaction of doing something
worthwhile. Miss Warner, a SEN
ior in the Mt. Carmel School
of Nursing asserted:
Every girl must have . feel
ing OF wanting TO help other
people. Nursing is a rewardins
profession because we can see
that we are helping someone"
Miss Warner also noted that
being a nurse will give her GER
tain amount of job security. The
nursing home, she said provides
companionship for girls interested
in community living.
Some sage advice for girls
wishing to enter the religious life
came from Sister Mary Alice. o.
p, the former Barbara Catalano
of 2960 Berwick Blvd. The young
sister, now in her novitiate at ST.
Mary of the Springs, declared:
THE words Come Follow
Me- always had special sig
nificanes for me. While q BIZ
oIosy major in college. | de
termined 10 follow Him in the
religious life"
Another candidate for the
priesthood, David Corcorsn, of
Chillicothe, said he has never
regretted" throwing aside his
early aspirations to become an
airplane pilot and entering st.
Charles Seminary.
II have loved II more each
day | have been here" said
corcoran, who is now a college
senior. ~ have found q certain
sense OF peace during my two
years Of high school here, and
where . nhn finds peaee-fhat
Sc ms to be the place he will
choose ;"
Credit for fostering his voca-
tion was given by Corcoran to his
good Catholic mother" his pas
tor (Father Frank j. Kreumkamp)
and the Sisters of st. Francis
who taught him at st. Peters
School in Chiliicothe. All of them,
he said, exemplified "a great
love of God"
A less detailed but equally pro-
vocative reason for entering the
religious life came from Miss
Ruth Caspar, formerly of 800 E.
Dunedin Rd. Miss Caspar. a
Dominican postulant (as well as
a college senior at St Mary Of
the Springs, remarked:
why am I here7 Because I
wanted what God wsnted-and
God wanted me. ! entered the
convent for one reason: | was
pushed. God pushed me, and
I'm sIsdI"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

A career in journalism appeal
ed to Ohio State University SEN
ior Dennis Finneran of Columbus
after reading Father James Kell-
er's book, "You Can Change the
World" Said Finneran:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Public

Continued from Page ~
rather than to entertain the idea
of any accommodation with hated
Romanism."
As for arguments against ex-
elusive preoccupation with public
schools. Bishop Dwyer said 1--WE
have as our assets the ingrained
American sense of justice and
fairness, together with reason
ably widespread appreciation of
our schools and respect for the
work they are doing"
He said that "our greatest
strength, however, and our
strongest arm are our schools,
themselves, the schools as we
know them, indigenous, American
and free. We know the sacrifice
on which they are built, we know
them for the most eloquent ex-
ponents of the essential Amer
ian qualities of personal respon-
sibility and private enterprise.
We know them as the bulwark
against that creeping educational
socialism that is running the
American school system"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

One of the best reasons for be-
coming a nurse, said Miss Mar
ilyn Warner of Delaware, is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Rites in Holy Week

Continued from Page u
William Ksppes and Monsienor
Edward Spiers as deseons of
honor. Deacon and subdeaeon
respectively will be Father Ur.
ban Virgins and Father omer
Schroeder, and masters of cere-
monies will be Monsignor Ro-
land Winei, Father james Car.
roll and the Reverend Mr.. Pat.
rick Sorohsn.
Twelve Priests
Fathers Charles Haluska,
Charles Foeller, Robert O'Brien,
Wayne Meyer, Anthony Beck
er, James Mckay. S.M., Albert
D'huyvetter, C.LC.M., 10 p h
Lawler, G.M., Rocco Cosentino,
C.PP.S., Clarence Mcintyre,
O.M.L, Paul Bagley, O.P., and
James Bregola, PINE.
Seven Deaeons
Fathers James Hanley, James
Kraus, John Tague, Peter Ess-
man, Bernard McClory, Donald
Schulz and William Rardin.
Seven Subdeacons
Fathers John O'Rourke, Fran
els Miller, Colby Grimes, An
thony Borrelli. William Huber,
William johnson and Robert
Lemon.
Singing at the Mass will be the
Schola Cantorum, composed of
students from Mt. st. Mary Semi
nary, Norwood, st. Vincent's
Seminary, Latrobe, Pa, Theologi-
cal College, Washington, DC;
and st. Charles Seminary. Minor
ministers of the Mass will be stu
dents from st. Charles Seminary.
The Reverend Mr.. Thomas Nc
Laughlin will servo as subdeacon
of the Cross.
Evening Mass
Bishop Ready will preside az
the S:45 pm. Mass (Missa In
cosns Dominil. Monsisnor Har-
ry Connolly will be fhe eels-
brsnt. Assistant priest will be
Monsigner Paul o'Dea. Father
James krsUs and Father Hugh
Murphy will be deseons OF hon.
or.
Deacon and subdeacon at the
Mass will be the Reverend Mr..
Raymond Goode and the Rever-
end Mr., Eugene Yoris respective
ly. Monsignor George WOLF will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Certain Points of New Ordo
(Continued from PAGE II

Continued from Page u
are not a sufficient number of
sacred ministers, one may cele-
brate the rites in simple form.
on condition, however, that there
be sufficient number of clerics
or at least a sufficient number of
altar boys. Sufficient number"
means, to be exact. not less than
three for Palm Sunday and the
Mass In Coena Domini" on Holy
Thursday and not less than four
for Good Friday and the Easter
Vigil. These attendants must be
diligently instructed in their
tasks. Local Ordinaries are to see
to il that these conditions are ex-
actly observed.
81 In q church where the
Blessed Sacrament has been
placed at fhe Altar Of Repcsi-
fion on Holy ThursdaY-even If
the Mass has been celebrated
in the simple rife-it Is riger-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
.CCW Meet

Continued from Pag- y
president of the Sacred Heart
Parish Council and general chair
man of the conference, has ap-
pointed the following members
of Sacred Heart Parish Council as
committee chairmen, parish
chairman, Mrs. Thomas Meechan:
decorations - Mrs. Karl Stein
baugh and Mrs. Louis Endres;
publicity = Mrs. Joseph Scolati;
reservations - Mrs. Russell Null
ady music.
Mrs. Kenneth AIKEN, chairman
of hospitality, is being assisted
by Mrs. Joseph Bonelli, Mrs. Lucy
Herbst, Mrs. Wilbur Franz. Mrs.
Herman Sciarini, Mrs. Russell
Mullady, Mrs. Herbert Still, Mrs.
Raymond Ricklic, Mrs. Anthony
Dergel, Mrs. Frank Destefani,
Mrs. Frank Turk, Mrs. Leo Ledg-
er. Mrs. Thomas Helbling, Mrs.
Don Calhoun. Mrs. John Hawk.
Mrs. Carl Endres, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carroll, Mrs. Everett Burkey. Mrs.
Michael Franz, Jr., Mrs. Stanley
Massarelli, and Mrs. Richard
MuSgrave.
Mrs. Dom Ferchiii is chairman
of the reception and members of
her committee are Mrs. Floyd De-
Nicola, Mrs. Bruno Columbo.
Miss Anna Dellago, Mrs. Rocco
Pompey, Mrs. John Bober, Mrs.
Thomas Police, Mrs. Charles Con-
conf, Mrs. John Journey, Mrs.
Mario Zanetti, Mrs. Rose Mccoy.
Mrs, Cam Bassetti, Mrs. Nicholas
SEEING, Mrs. limo, Mrs. Andrew
Yosick, Mrs. Julia Goffoli, Mrs.
Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Louis Pom
pey, Mrs. Eugene Kline, Mrs. JOS
eph Polka, Mrs. Louis Dusini,
Mrs. Joseph Russell, Mrs. Jack
Gunther, Mrs. Mike Contini and
Miss Pauline Adams.
Parish Council presidents are
urged to send in all reservations
for the conference to Mrs. Russell
Mullady, 459 East High Av., New
Philadelphia, by Monday, Apr. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

The book, the Human Mind
and Man, the Unknown" plant
ed the seed of a medical vocation
in the mind of DR.. Patrick ].
Credon, now a resident physician
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, He be-
came a physician, said DIR. Cree
don, because he wanted to ac-
complish something for people.
~ guess I'm here" he added,
because ! like people more
than I like machines"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

oUsly required that the litur-
siesI functions on Good Friday
afternoon be carried out in the
same church.
a. If for any cause the Mass OF
Holy Thursday cannot be cele-
brated even in the simple rite
for example, if the pastor of
one place is sick or dead or alb
sent-the Ordinary can give an
other priest permission for two
Masses, one to be said in his own
parish and the other in another
parish. Both Masses, however,
must be said within the time pre-
scribed by the decree, that is, not
before 5 nor after 8 p. m.
81 The Easter vigil may be Gel
ebrated in churches or oratories
where the liturgicaI services of
Holy Thursday and Good Friday
are not celebrated, Likewise, the
Holy Saturday vigil can be omit
ted where the rites of Holy Thurs
day and Good Friday have been
celebrated
81 The Ordinary can permit
those priests having charge OF
two parishes to say a second
Mass on Holy Thursday a well as
to repeat the service of Good
Friday Likewise. there may be
two Masses of the Easter vigil.
However the Masses may not be
said in the same church. More
over the time limits prescribed
by the decree must be observed.
The service cannot start before
sundoWn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
OF Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, March a
wTVN, Columbus, 7:30 p.m.-ln.
spiration Please Series pro.
duced by Father Patrick Peyton.
Sunday, March IS
WPKo, Waperly. 8:45 a.m.--Sacred
Heart Program.
WLW 1880 am. College on Hill
Mt. st. Joseph Choir.
WHfZ, GAINESVILLE, fi:45 s.nh.--
Christophers.
wLW, Cincinnati, 2:3o p.m.-Csth.
Ollie Hour.
WPKO, Waverly, 4;45 p.m.-Hour
of ST. Francis.
WNXT. Portsmouth, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told.
Wool, Columbus, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT Portsmouth, 500 PM
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus. 1000 p.m.-Avs
Maria Hour.
wTVN. Columbus. 1o:4S PM
Catholic News.
WTVN, Columbus, 1900 pm
Father Patrick Peyton.
Tuesday, March ~
Wool, Columbus, $3.50 p.m.-Life
Is NOAAH 1t1AtVP 9hCOAs
WNxT, Portsmouth, $3.50 PM
Life Is Worth Living Bishop
Sheen.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 a.m.-St.
Mary Seminary Morning Pray.
ers.
TELEvlsioN PROGRAMS
sunday, March IS
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 300 am
Christophers.
WLW-C, Columbus, 1000 am
The Christophers.
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 1000 am
Lamp Unto My Feet - Special
Palm Sunday program,
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1880 am
Look up and Live.
WLW-C. Columbus, loo p.m.-"We
Believe" Series produced by
NCcM, deals with basic beliefs
of Catholic Church.
Tuesday, March ~
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 800 am
Touring the Town. Parochial stu
dents take trip to Lockbourne
Air Base.
Thursday, March ~
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p.m.--Life
Is Worth Living Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

preach the sermon, and Father
James Carroll and the Reverend
Mr.. Patrick Sorohan will serve
as masters of ceremonies. Minor
ministers will be students from
st. Charles Seminary. The Schola
Cantorum, composed of students
from various seminaries, will
again sing.
Good Friday
Good Friday devOtions, which
will extend from noon to 2 pm,
will include sermon by Mon
signor Paul Glenn, rector of st.
Charles Seminary. The liturgical
ceremonies of Good Friday are
scheduled from 2 to 3 pm.
Bishop Ready will preside. Fa-
ther James Kuip and Father Ed
ward Healey will be deacons of
honor, and Father George Full
cher will be the celebrant. Other
officers will be the reverend Mr..
Charles Griffin and the Reverend
Mr.. John Fulcher, deacon and
subdeacon respectively, and Mon
signor Roland Winel and Father
James Carroll, masters of cere-
monies. Deacons from the Pom
tifical College Josephinum will
serve as passion singers. and stu
dents from st. Charles Seminary,
as minor ministers. The same
choir of seminarians will sing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

"Chalk ii up to youthful ideal
ism, if you wish, but at any rate,
the Christopher idea or ideal
stuck with us and we decided
to try to light our candle.
We've learned since then
that the journalism and more
especially. the Catholic journal.
ist, has not only the Job but
the definite responsibility
TO give a positive, truthful &C.
count OF the days happenings.
This accounting is that quality
which gives the pen fhe edge
over the sword and enables the
smallest candle TO enlishten fhe
darkest corner"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

to stimulate the thinking land
praying) of their. younger broth
ers and sisters during Vocation
Month.
Although their reasons for
becoming a priest, q sister, a
writer, q nurse or a doctor are
quite varied, one basic parallel
is evident. All seek to help 9TH
er people and all wish in some
way TO give glory to God.
Young men who are cycling the
priesthood as a career should pay
particular heed to the remarks of
David Sorohan, 81 of New Lex
ington. who is four years away
from fulfilling longtime desire
TO become a priest. A senior at
st. Charles College, Sorohan dis
claims being tapped on the
shoulder by the Holy Ghost" or
hearing "a voice from heaven"
II don't think any seminar
ian could give full value TO the
question in . single sentence"
said Sorohan, unless IL were
70 learn how TO love and serve
God more and better than what
we have done in past years -"
Sorohan, who attributes the de-
velopment OF his vocation to the
good example and prayers of his
parents, his parish priest, and the
sisters who taught him, said he
was once attracted by ideas to
join the service, become coach,
or a businessman. But upon grad
uation from high school, he chose
the priesthood.
III wanted q chance 10 be
able TO help people come closer
10 God, ss | myself had been
helped by priests Of my &C
qUaintanes. Somehow | wanted
10 be able TO give something
back 10 God for all he had given
me
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Liturgical Laws Governing
Church Building Printed

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC) -
The University of Notre Dame
Press has. published a book on lit
urgical law governing the build
ing, decoration and furnishing of
Catholic Church.
The book is, Church Building
and Furnishing: The Church's
Way" and was written by Father
J. B. o'Connell, a Welsh pastor
and scholar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, MARCH Is
THE SECOND SUNDAY OF
PASSIoNTIDE
DAtAA rlIAlnAN

Red vestments during Blessing
and Procession of palms. MASS:
Violet vestments, no Gloria, one
Prayer, Passion according to st.
Matthew beginning with Geth-
semane, Credo, Preface of the
Holy Cross. NOTE: In Masses
through Holy Thursday. the psalm
"Judge me, o God" in prayers at
the foot of the altar is omitted.
'Glory be to the Father" is omit
ted in the Introit and at the wash
ing of hands.
MONDAY, MARCH 26
FERiAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
one Prayer, no Credo, Preface of
the Holy Cross, Prayer over the
People.
TUESDAY. MARCH II
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
one prayer, Passion according to
st. Mark beginning with Geth.
semane, no Credo, Preface of
the Holy Cross, Prayer over the
People.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 70
FERIAL DAY
Violet "estments, Extra prayer
and Lesson after Kyrie, no Glor-
la, Passion according to st. Luke
beginning with Gethsemane, no
Credo. Preface of the Holy Cross,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2s
HOLY THURSDAY
SOLEMN EVENING MASS
OF THE LAST SUPPER
White vestments, Gloria, one
Prayer, no Credo, Preface of the
Holy Cross, Communicates,
Hanc igitur, and Qui pride are
proper.
FRIDAY, MARCH 80
GOOD FRIDAY
SOLEMN AFTERNOON LITURGY
OF THE LORDS PASSION
AND DEATH
Black vestments, Ceremonies as
tn the Missal.
SATURDAY, MARCH 81
HOLY SATURDAY
THE EASTER VIGIL
White vestments, Gloria, one
Prayer, no Credo, Preface of
Easter, Communicates and Hanc
igitur are proper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

PHILADELPHIA-(NC) - The
Archdiocese of Philadelphia had
a record total of Col vocations to
the religious life last year, 80
more than the previous years
record of SOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Sports
Baseball

Sundoy-New York OF Baltimore.
A45 p.m.-l3
Observation-Disclosures vs.. De-
troit. 7:45 pms
Fridoy-Woshinoton VS.. Kansas
City. l:55 pms
aturdoy-Detroit at Baltimore.
ZOO p.m.-l3
Bowling
Sundoy-Buzz Fozio vs.. Buddy
Bomor. 1890 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Lee Joulord VS.. Joe b.
lex; Otto 6rohom, guest,
1000 p.m.-7
Soturdoy-Don Carter vs.. Bill
LiIlord. $50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Tony TEX" GonzoIez vs..
Fernondo SpoIlotto. $50 pms
Neutrality-suspicious. Berries VS..
Flash EIcrde. 1000 p.n.-7
Eridey--WoIloce bud" Smith vs..
Joe Brown. 1000 p.m.-4
Horse Racing
Soturday-Sorotoao Handicap.
500 P.m.-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Swiss Legation Moy Be Raised
To the Status of ON Embassy
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

quite possible he may accom-
pany him here.
X + +
RIOTS AND MODS don't
bother Mrs. Richard Sanger,
wife of our Counselor of EN-
bassy in Amman. Jordan.
On the contrary, she's per-
fectly furious that all the ex-
element of recent weeks there
has happened since she left.
And all she hears from her
husband are cryptic little mes
sages displaying typical for
eign-service aplomb, to wit:
1--WE are having a few peace
full demonstrations here"
Mrs. Sanger returned home
for the Christmas holidays and
will be here until spring when
the children finish school.
However, she had her share
Of activity before leaving Am
man. The Sangers had no
sooner arrived at, their new
post when the American Mill
tary Attache died of lukemia.
So Mrs. Sanger took over his
family and home, while the
wife returned to the States.
This, plus setting up her own
home.
She got back here just in
time to see her l4-year-old
daughter. Patience Sanger.
demonstrate some of her
mothers executive ability.
Young Patience organized and
gave a dance for IS young
people, with Miss Marion
Brickwedde. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand B. Brick
wedde. as cohostess.
4
THE CUBAN AMBASSA-
DOR. DR.. Miguel Angel Campo,
has produced a whole flock of
young diplomats. His son and
namesake is in Havana with
the Ministry Of State and has
the rank of financial coun-
selor; another son, Alberto,
is the Cuban Ambassador to
Rome; his eldest daughter.
Maria Teresa, is also a finan-
cial counselor and now a
member of the Cuban delega-
ton to the Geneva conference
on tariffs and trade. And his
younger daughter, Miguelina.
is married to DR.. Octavio Aver
hoff, Minister of the Cuban
Embassy here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Virginia Leetch
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dougal Leetch announce the
engagement of their daughter
Virginia Dougal to Mr.. Jay
William Howard, son of DR..
and Mrs. William Edward
Howard. Mr.. Leetch is out
door editor of The Star.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University, where she was the
holder of the Panhellenic
scholarship for 1954-55 and
Homecoming queen. She is
presently on the staff of Sen
ator H. Alexander Smith Of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Howard, also a graduate
OF the George Washington
University, is studying for the
ministry at Harvard Divinity
School. Both Miss Leetch
and Mr.. Howard were elected
to Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities for
1856"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Switzerland. that great
stronghold of tradition, may
finally succumb on the ques-
ton of its ENJOYS ranks.
Swiss chiefs of missions
throughout the world have al
ways had the rank Of Minister.
But now. with every other
country sending Ambassadors
hitherto and yon. pressure . is
being put on the Swiss gov
eminent to raise their ENJOYS
to comparable rank.
Also, Switzerland receives
Ambassadors from q number
of countries-among them the
United States. Italy, Canada.
England. France and Turkey.
A bill is pending in the Swiss
Parliament to permit the rails
ing of their legations to en-
bassy status, but final action
will not come for several
months.
Meanwhile, the Swiss press
and public have commented
both pro and con. Those for
it feel it's high time Switzer-
lands representatives stopped
being seated way below the
salt.
But the traditionalists feel
Switzerland should remember
her ime-honored role as a
small nation and act accord
ingly.
Swiss opinion seems so
evenly divided on the issue
that no one knows which way
it will 60. But there's a $3.50
chance that Swiss Minister
Henry de Torrente may soon
become Mr.. Ambassador.
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
paid high tribute last week to
Brazil's Ambassador Muniz.
After the visiting Brazilian
President-elect Juscelino Ku-
bitschek addressed the Senate,
Mr.. Nixon said q few words,
among them a reference to
Ambassador Muniz as lone Of
the great ambassadors in
Washington and In the whole
world"
The Vice President also
praised United States Ambas-
sador to Brazil James Clement
Dunn.
=
FRIENDS OF MARIO and
Loredona Luciolli are hoping
they will be coming to WASH
ington with the President of
Italy when he makes his state
visit here next month.
DR.. Luciolli. who was Min
lister, of the Italian Embassy
here for many years. returned
to Rome last spring to become
the Italian Presidents adviser
on foreign relations. So 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Meeting Tuesday

The Washington Club will
pay tribute to Austria's indie
pendence at a meeting at II
am. Tuesday in the clubhouse.
This Is Austria" and THE De-
parture of Foreign Troops, Z"
documentary films. will be
shown with an introduction to
them given by DR.. Earl Lich-
tenecker, press and cultural
attache at the Austrian EN-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Founders Tea SET

The Washington Chapter
Of the Winthrop College Alum
nj Association will hold its an
nual Founders Day tea meet
ing at 8 pm. Saturday in the
University Women's Club at
1908 New Hampshire avenue
NV. DR.. Donnis Martin will
be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Delegates to Address
IWomel1's Bar Group

Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut
member of the Maryland
House of Delegates and wife of
United States District Court
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut,
will address a meeting Of the
Women's Bar Association of
the District of Columbia at
8:15 pm. Tuesday in the
American Association of Uni
versity Women headquarters.
1884 I street NV.
Mrs. Schweinhaut will dis
cuSs women in politics.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

local hospital were discussed.
During the professional meet
ing held Immediately following
the business session, two scien-
tific papers were presented;
'.Tumors of the Kidney by DR..
Arthur J. Goldberg, and Leuke-
mia," by DR.. John F. Burnett.
The papers We're well received by
the general staff and were dis
cussed by members Of the con-
sulting staff.
Those attending the meeting in
eluded DR.. c. C. Bailey, presi-
dent; DR.. Arthur ]. Colberg,
vice-president, and DR. John
Burnett, secretary, members of
the acting staff. Also DR.. Milo
Fritz, president of the Territor-
ial Medical Association; DR.. Rob-
ert Wilkins of Anchorage, Terri
torial chairman Of the American
Heart Association; DR.. John
Towers, pediatrician, Anchorage;
DIR. Perry Mead, neuro-salrgeon,
Spenard: DR.. George Hale, sur
geon, anchorage, DR.. c. Moore
head, orthopedic surgeon, 5005th
Airforce Hospital; and DR.. James
Pineo of Glenaflen.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
NOTES FROM YOUR
EXTENSION SERVICE

BY Lew E. Hanks.
District Agricultural Agent

Last week Mr.. Branton and I
were in Juneau meeting with
farmers and others interested in
agriculture. At present there are
four dairymen in the area. Each
of them is milking forty or NOR
cows. A couple of them are
milking twice that. They are
having some stiff competition
with fresh milk shipped in from
the states right now. With their
rainy climate it has been pretty
tough to make hay. One farmer
has been using a blower coupled
to a five horse electric motor to
dry hay in his barn. He had had
pretty good luck. The main sec
ret seems to be to spread the hay
evenly over the barn ducts with
out trampling. It requires a lot OF
hand work to spread the hay
evenly but this farmer figures
it is well worth it. We have
much better climate than they do
to dry hay SO the same idea