davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Amozine L.o,l. acts quickly and effectively.
Laboratory tested. this ontiseptic lotion
eleors unsohtly pimpIes. Ioosens block
heods. reduces enlarged pores. works won
ders for oily skins. Only formula thot con-
toins Organic Sulphur Oil Compound os
we'll as ResorcinoI. Hexoehlorophene and
EuoenoI GreoseIess, invisible, its healing
ontiseptic cotton is long lostino.
4 OF. $500; 8 OF. $3.z5
plus FED. tas
Creotor Of world fomous, msdieoly recommended
eoVERMARki the Original SPoTSTlK; coLoRLES
Finishing Powder thot keeps oil foundations from
changing color.
Miss Black will be at JslIsFFs Street through
Saturday. Do be sure to consult hsFl
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Girl Scout Leaders
Attended School Here
Continued from page one)


During the summer months the
newly-elected Club President, Cal
vim White, and his Board of Di-
rectors formulated the plans for
Club activities. Many of these
plans are we'll under way.
1t is the Clubs plan to complete
the following projects during the
coming year:
/. To actively sponsor and work
with Boy Scout Troop 100. Lion
member Dan DOhring is the chair
man of the Boy Scout Committee.
2. To set aside a proportional
amount of money toward the Am
bulance Fund so that a new ambu-
lance may be purchased in the fu-
ture when it is needed to replace
the one now in service.
3. To continue to make available
hospital beds, wheelchairs and a
walker for persons in the Milford
area in need of such equipment.
This committee, headed by Lion
Milbourne ]. Berridge, has avail
able ten hospital beds, one fracture
bed, four wheelchairs and one
walker These items may be bor-
rowed from the Club by telephOn-
ing Lion Berridge, Milford 8113
4. To sponsor the annual Christ
mas Dance for the people of Mil
ford. Lion Joe Kemp is the chair
man of this project.
5. To present the Lions Minstrel
HI ic hd
leadership of Price Webb, Jake
ROOsa and Chuck Hammond.
6. To publish the 1858 local tele-
phone directory, which will be dis
tributed to all telephone subscrib-
ers of Milford, Harrington, Milton,
and Frederick exchanges.
Members of the Club are now So
liciting display and classified ads
from businesses in these areas.
Anyone who has not been contact
ed and wishes to have an ad in this
directory should contact the chair
man of this project, Bill Sipple,
whose office telephone is Milford
4214. The committee is also anxious
to correct any mistakes that might
have been made in the current
Lions Directory. These corrections
may also be phoned to the chair
man, Bill Sipple.
The money derived from the
Telephone Directory and the min
strel show will be used for those
in need of assistance offered by the
following committees.
I. Sight Conservation and Blind
Committee: Lion Jim Hammond
chairman.
2. Boys and Girls Committee
Lion Burt Willis, chairman.
3. Civic Improvement and Com
muDity Betterment Committee
Lion DOlphus Wilkins, chairman.
4. Health and Welfare Commit
tee: Lion Larry Isaacs, chairman
5. Safety: Lion Jim Holland
chairman.
6. Education: Lion Robert Bay
mum, chairman.
1t is the wish of the members
of the Milford Lions Club through
these committees to be of greater
service to this community.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Lions List Plans
For Years Activities
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
making, cooking and clean up de-
tail are all part of the schedule
assigned to all leaders, for leaders
experienced in such an outdoor
program will feel confident in TAX
ing their girls on a cook-out at
any time. There will be two more
classes held to complete the course
and they will be held at the Cen
tury Club on Oct. 81 and 2S.
This training program is one of
the advantages made possible
through funds derived during the
recent fund drive held under the
sponsorship of the Milford Jay
Gees for the Milford Girl Scouts.
The Girl Scouts, and their leaders
wish to publicly thank the Jaycees
and Mr.. Raymond Sparklin, chair
man of the drive, for the work
completed. 1t is indeed true fellow
ship when one organization will
spend it's time and effort to help
conduct a successful drive for an
other organization. We of the
Scouts know only too well the
value of the deed so we'll done.
Our personal thanks are also
extended to all collectors who
worked under the following Cap
tains and Co-Captains: Robert
Cordrey. Larry Adkins, Joseph F.
Lofland, Jr., Gilbert Wilkins, Mer-
ritt Tatman, Frank Osborne, Rich
ard Barto, and Richard Downing
Anyone wishing to make a cOntri-
button is urged to contact Mr.
Sparklin. We are also indebted to
the response of the townspeople
towards the Fund Drive and we
extend our sincere thanks for all
contributions received.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Hospital Auxiliary
Buying Equipment
Continued from page one)

It was announced that Mrs.
Carlton Fooks will be chairman of
the afternoon party. Mrs. I. d.
Short and Mrs. D. A. James will
have charge of refreshments.
Mrs. Vincent Acko has offered
to paint a portrait of some lucky
person to help raise funds. The
winner will be selected on the
night of the evening card party.
This will be an occasion of much
interest.
Miss Cordelia Carter gave a re-
port on the taking of newborn
babies" pictures. This is a service
the Auxiliary has sponsored un-
der Miss Carter and Mrs. o. G. F.
Bonnert. Proud parents and grand
parents have greatly appreciated
this service In the year since it
has been in operation the Auxiliary
has realized S445.45.
The Tri-State Association of
Hospital Auxiliaries will hold its
meeting and exhibits at the Shore
ham Hotel in Washington, on No.
vember 9th. Anyone interested in
attending should contact Mrs
Baker.
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett reported
on the inquiring into sponsoring a
Prenatal Clinic for prospective
mothers and fathers. This could
be of great service and she was
directed to continue her research
and bring in suggestions to the
Auxiliary.
The Gift Shop and Cart has a
new Chairman Of Cosmetics, Mrs.
Preston Dyer, who will be assisted
by Mrs William Wells.
Mrs. Byron Gibson reported that
cards with the dates of this years
meetings have been sent to 597 ac-
tive members of the Auxiliary 1t
is hoped that the dates will be kept
in a prominent place and more
members will attend these interest
ing meetings.
1t was announced that $3.50 was
the final amount realized on the
Fashion Show so generously pro-
Vided by CoOpersmiths and Der
ricksOns stores last spring
The meeting was adjourned and
all members urged to sell as many
tickets as possible for the card
parties, October 28rd.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Voice Studio VIII
Open Here Soon
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
national Academy of Music at the
Mozarteum at Saltzbury, Austria
Mrs. Heyde will be forming voice
classes for beginners and advan-
ced pupils as well as give individ-
ual instruction. This will afford
an opportunity to those who would
further their interests in voice and
will be a fine beginning for those
who wish to start voice instruc-
Iion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Buccaneers Open
Home Season Here
This EUening
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One]
on Thanksgiving Day, will be
played there at II O'Clock in the
morning.
The complete schedule for the
season appears on another page
of this newspaper together with a
page sponsored by many of the
local merchants, in which they
individually wish the "Bucs" sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
ONE WAY TO DO IT

SAN ANTONIO, Texas - up -
F. j. Kuykendall admits he can't
tie a necktie. He ties them on a
doornob and then slips the loop
over his head.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
TIMELY ToPpLE

FREMONT, Ohio - up - Five
year-old Susan Hoffman picked a
good time to fall out of her back
yard tree. Nurse Rita Spieldenner
was visiting her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

In World War I the Germans
had about 120 submarines. Allied
attacks definitely destroyed so of
them, possibly more.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

In the past five years more than
one million persons have deserted
farms in Japan for city jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Under Mohammadan law hus-
bands can divorce their wives sim
ply by saying to her three times:
Il divorce you"
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

The average student takes too
long to learn too little.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Texas boasts more counties than
any other state But, California,
Arizona and Nevada all have more
larger individual counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
g THE EVENING STAR

~ Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Russia Hailed
As True Friend
0fHungariians

MOSCOW, Mar. 20 (R.-Hun-
garian Premier Janos Kadar ar
rived in Moscow today and hailed
the Soviet Union as his coun-
try's "truest and most depend
able friend"
The Hungarian official and his
party were flown here in a Soviet
Jet airliner for 10 days of "ideo-
logical and economic" negotia-
tons with the Kremlin.
On hand to greet the visitors
at icy. flag-decorated Vnukovo
Airport were Soviet Premier Bull
ganin. Communist Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev, President
Klementi Voroshilov. Deputy
Premiers Georgi Malenkov. A. l.
Mikoyan and Mikhail Suslov and
other members of the Presidium.
500 Join Demonstration
Also present despite the 49,
below-zero temperature were
some 500 spontaneous demon
strators" recruited for the occa-
sion. Most Western ambassadors
boycotted the welcome ceremony
Mr.. Kadar and Premier Bull
ganin reviewed an honor guard
and exchanged speeches of well
come with the Hungarian Pre-
mier expressing hope the Mos
COW meeting will strengthen
and solidify our friendship even
more"
Mr.. Kadar also thanked the
Soviet government for its mill
tary aid in putting down the
"counterrevolution" in Hungary.
The whole world now knows
what Communists have known
all along" he asserted, that |
every socialist state can depend
on the help of the socialist
Communist camp and above
all of the Soviet Union" /
Second Trip to Moscow
Mr.. Kadar's reference was to |
the Soviet military might that |
crushed the Hungarian revolu- 4
ton last fall. This is his second /
visit to Moscow since the up
rising. but his first in public. Hai
few in under wraps and held !
secret conferences in the Krem-
lin during the January tour of /
Red Chinese Premier ChouEI
En-lai.
Premier Bulganin declare d /
Kadar's visit was an important |:
event not only for our two coun-
tries but for the whole world"
Soviet-Hungarian friendship, he
said, is a wonderful example of
the vital strength of world So
cialism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Strikes Cancel
Liner Saline

LONDON, Mar. 20 (Pl.-Spread-
ing strikes today forced a "a
hour delay in the sailing of the
liner Queen Mary for New York
and threatened to involve: a
nationwide walkout by railway
men.
The government struggled to
avert a progressive walkout by
212 million engineering workers
which would tie up 40 per cent
of the nations export industry.
Shipyards have been idle since
Saturday as the result of a
strike by 100000 men.
A walkout by the 100000
member National Union of Rail-
waymen seemed virtually certain
as the result of government
tribunals award of only 3 per
cent wage increase. The union
executive, which is demanding a
10 per cent increase, rejected the
award, calling it an insult But
the union leaders deferred fur
ther action pending a conference
with the tribunal chairman, Sir
Brian Robertson.
Queen Mary Delayed
Dockside sources said the
Queen Mary. due to sail at lis
pm. with 9l0 passengers. was un-
able TO get away because tugmen
refused to move her out of
Southampton port. The tugmen
and shore gangs were acting at
the request Of striking shipbuild-
ing workers who complained re-
pair work on the liner had not
been completed Saturday when
their walkout started. Officially,
the Cunard Line said the liners
departure was postponed because
of high winds"
Union leaders already had re-
jected a per cent offer from the
British Transport Commission,
which operates the nationalized
lines. They had warned they
would call walkout if the wage
tribunals award fell far short
Of their demands.
AS union leaders met to con-
slider strike call, a union spokes-
man termed the wage award IAN
affront to railwaymen."
Shipbuilding and engineering
workers make up 40 unions in
one vast confederation.
Ask 10 Per Cent Increase
They are demanding a 10 per
cent increase in both industries
and are asking direct negotia-
tons with employers based on
a cash offer. Management has
declined to set a figure but has
agreed to accept any award by
an independent arbitrator.
Pay for shipyard and en-
gineering workers now averages
IL pounds 10 shillings 10 pence
t$36.24) a week, about e. t$5.60)
above the national average. EN-
ployers claim they cannot give
any more money in the face Of
mounting competition from ia
pan and West Germany.
Railroad pay ranges from l0l
pounds IL shillings $4,000 for
locomotive engineers to Z pounds
4 shilling 6 pence $4,000 for
station porters.
Engineering workers are sched-
uled TO walk off their jobs in
aviation. auto, power and heavy
machinery plants beginning
March % in a "phased" series
Of strikes by 2l2 million men
that will build up into a nation
wide stoppage. Those industries
turn out 40 per cent OF Britains
exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

VALUE PLUS SERVICE
. 1-Year Double Guarantee
. 30-Day Money-Back Privilege
Brand-New First Quality Merchandise
. A Time.Payment Plan
Courteous Service
Complete Variety Of Merchandise
. MASTERS makes available Home Delivery Service
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Sheldon Juckson Dean
To Visit p0Imer HIGH

The Rev. Fred B. Koschmann,
dean Of Sheldon jackson Junior
College, Sitka, is on promotion
trip which will give Sheldon
jackson the widest publicity it
has had in educational circles.
Besides visiting Fairbanks and
Anchorage areas, there viii be
meetings with the Juniors and
seniors Of high school age in
Cordova, Valdez, Kodiak, Homer,
kenai, Seward, Palmer, and
Wasilla. Later this fall addition
81 trips will be made in the Jun
eau, Haines, and Skagway areas.
Rev. Koschmann will be dis
cussing entrance requirements,
tuition, and other methods OF
enrolling at Sheldon Jackson. He
vii also discuss the new building
program including dormitories
and science facilities.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Denny Jim Bouwens
Wins Church Contest

A Ffrestone Super Chief" BIZ
cycle was awarded by the Hiway
Church of God on Sunday morn
ing, November 10, to Denny jim
Bouwens, ending q two-month
youth contest.
The bicycle was presented to
Denny Jim by the church pastor,
Rev. Joan Ashby. Two other lead
ing contestants, Mike Bragg and
Cathleen Gotten, dropped behind
the winner when he earned over
500 points the final Sunday of
the contest. Points were accum-
ulated on the basis of regular att
tendance at Sunday School and
morning worship services and
the presence of non-regular at
PENDANTS, especially the contes-
tant's parents.
Money for the bicycle. was do
mated by a friend of the church
in the name of a grandchild of
the donor.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Wouldn't You

@~sS@sAS
If any man. is phrase used
many times In the Scriptures. 10
can be wide in meaning and very
narrow, all inclusive also exclus-
i've lii meaning. IF any man eat
of this bread, he shall live for
ever John 6:51) Eternal life is
a positive blessing OF the Gospel.
1T is dependant upon the phrase
It is dependant upon the phrase
do his will, he shall know Of the
doctrine" (John 7:17 The sec
rets Of the Lord are with them
who fear him. IF any man
thirst, let him come unto me and
drink" John 7:37) re wants
1acks) everything, who wants
(lacks) Christ.
IF any man enter IN, he shall
be saved" John 1927 Christ i
the entrance, the door, the way
to every blessing. There IS no
other way, no other opportunity
Of spiritual blessings or eternal
life other than Jesus Christ our
Lord. If any man hear my
words" John 12:48) How men
treat Christ and His Word Is
the basis of judgment. He that
reiecteth me, and receiveth not
my words, hath one that judg-
eth him: The word that ! have
spoken, the same shall judge him
in that last day." John 12;48A
eff any man" accept and obey.
he shall know the truth, know
the Will of God, and inherit
eternal life. IF any man" is all
inclusive, no one is left out, we
are given the gracious privilege
OF enjoying all the precious prom
ises Of Jesus Christ. IF any man
also carries with it the respon-
sibility of rejecting Jesus Christ
Wouldn't you be among the great
number who have accepted and
obeyed? Wouldn't you accept and
know the joy offered in whole
heartedly following Jesus Christ?
III my own experience, have
sound no greater JOY, no greater
thrill, no greater peace Of heart.
soul, mind and conscience, than
is offered by Jesus Christ our
Lord.
\. Arley D. Skinner \
Palmer Church Of God
Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
CAP CADETS
LEARNING BASIC
military DRILL

Polmer CAP Cadets started
their basic military drill at their
regular meeting held November
IL, according to 1t. Margaret
Belts. Instructing the cadets was
Major Katherine Steele, USAR.
Five new cadets attended the
Tuesday evening meeting and III.
Belts urged all boys and girls, Ia
years Of age or older, who are
planning to enroll in the CAP
cadet program to attend the next
meeting which will be held Mo-
0ember 10 at 7:30 pm. in the
high school cafeteria. Advance
ment in the CAP cadet program
is in phases. Phase one has start
ed and 1t. Belts urged youths
who wish to keep up with the
original group to enroll at once
SO they may complete the first
phase with the. present group.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
-. ABOUT YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Question: I ann getting social
security benefits and have tenn
porarily returned to work for
$500 month. I intend to work
for only four months.
Will this have any effect on
the number of Social Security
checks that I will receive?
Answer: No. A. long as your
earnings are not over $1,000 q
year, it does not matter how much
you earn in any one month.
Question: Is it true that if die,
my funeral expenses will be- paid
by the Social Security Admins
tration.
Answer: Not, quite, If you
have worked sufficient length
of time under the law, a lump
sum is payable in the event of
your death ranging in amount
: from 500 to $255 and is paid to
the widow, If surviving; if no
widow, then whoever pays your
funeral expenses l. eligible to APP
ply.
Question: I am employed for
$3.50 month throughout the
year. The social security repre-
sentative told me that | would be
entitled to receive checks for
nine months during the year.
How did he arrive at the number
Of checks which 7 can be paid?
Answer: When your earnings
are more than $1,000 a year, one
months check is withheld for
each $50 or any portion Of $50
over the $1,000. Since you work
throughout the year and your
earnings annually are $1400, you
would not be entitled To checks
for three months.
As a reminder to a widow that
her social security benefits On
her deceased husbands account
must be stopped if she remarries,
her social security check is made
out to MARY Smith, unmarried
widow" The fact a woman's en-
titlement to social security wild
owls benefits ends with the
month before the month in
which she remarries was pointed
out by E. G. Cummins, manager
of the Juneau social security Of
flee.
"A widows remarriage how
ever, does not affect her right
to receive benefits payable on
behalf of her children Cum
minis said. AS long as she has the
children in her care, she can con-
tinue to receive benefits on their
behalf until they reach age is or
until some other event occurs to
end their entitlement.
For more information about
your social security account write
the Social Security Office, Room
SIG Federal Building, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
IF Freight INCRE:kS
may INCREASE COST
or FOOD ITEMS

Housewives iii Alaska may find
after the firt Of December that
their grocery bills have increas-
ca. This was speculated On the
proposed Is percent increase in
freight which has been announc-
ed as going into effect on De
cember 2, 1857. How this win e.
feet the food prices IS explained
in the recent quarterly report
from the Experiment Station.
The cost Of the housewives
market basket of 40 items pric-
ed in the past quarterly survey
made by the economics depart
ment Of. the Alaska Agriculture
Experiment Station and Exten-
sion Service, did not change
significantly from the last report
ing period, according to FOOD
PRICES, a quarterly report pre-
pared by the Station economists.
Price increases for meat were
largely offset by lower prices for
the is items Of fruits and vege-
tables reported Of the nine Alas
kan cities reporting Juneau, Ko-
diak, Seward, Anchorage, Pal
mer, and Fairbanks showed an
average increase of 26 cents for
the 40 items with range of four
to A cents. Ketchikan, Sitka
and Nome showed an average de-
crease in the same market bas-
ket of 57 cents with range from
eight cents to $1.40.
The report shows that although
the overall cost Of the market
basket was down slightly, red
meat prices were generally up
they were Up nine percent i'll
Palmer and seven percent III
Seward and Anchorage. All other
cities showed 2 rise in meat pric-
es to lesser degree except
Nome which reported a one per
cent decrease. The rise Ia bacon
prices during the third quarter
had the greatest influence On adg-
ing Up the prices of meats.
"a market basket Of 40 items
year ago for Alaska cities, not il
Guiding Nome, Seward and Ko-
diak, averaged $2l.45. On Sep
ternber 10, 1857, these same 40
Items cost ar average of $21.73,
showing only nominal rise in
the total cost of major food items.
The report points out that food
prices are due to increase. a. 15
percent increase in freight rates
for the Alaskan trade effective
December 2 was " recently an
nounced. Retail food price diff
ferences between cities in Alas
ka and Seattle are largely due to
the variation in transportation
and handling charges. IN gen
eral the non-perishable rates
range from $500 to $500 per hun
dred depending on the conmo-
dity and location. Rates Oh peri
STABLES are about twice this
amount II does not appear like
ly that local merchants win By
able to absorb this increase
through increased efficiency and
or lower profit margins.
The September average retail
prices Of 40 food items il Alaskan
cues and Seattle show that thc
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
BUTTE FIRE GROUP
PLAN BOX SOCIAL

q box social, followed by dane
mg to live music, is planned by
the Butte Fire Association for
Saturday evening, November %.
The social will be held in the
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

Community Hall IN the Butte
area starting at $50 pm. Tom
Moffitt will be IN charge of music
arrangements.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

Palmer housewife IS paying $50. IO9
for her basket. Anchorage, shop
Pers pay $22.65 and Fairbanks
$25.44 compared to higher arae1l
lower amounts il other Alaskan
cities. Seattle buyers pay $16.65
for their basket Of like food items
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
TO MEET ON MONDAY

Members and interested per
sons are reminded of the meet
ing of the local Great Books
group on Monday evening No
yen1ber 10 in the library at the
Experiment Station. The meeting
will begin at 8 pm, Reguea1r
meetings Of the discussion gronp
are held the first and third Mon-
day OF each month. Interested
persons are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED