davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04
-. - - $4,000
v1||]9B! !

Dear Sir: Il
With only a few days left of
the 1857 Legislature, assuming
sno extra SESSION., we can begin
Ito evaluate its work.
The question is, "Are we better
off than we were before the Leg
islators went to Juneau two
snsnths ago?'
Mt will take time to experience
the full effects of what has been
1fune or not done, but where we
saxe hit hardest, in our pocket
h00Ks, the effects are evident
lrUw.
With numerous new or increas-
ssej taxes already passed or in
Nrucess, this threatens to be the
im0st costly legislative session for
taxpayers in Alaska history.
We must grant that the 1857
Legislature was faced with diff
airzllt problems, (most of them
drought on by the inadequacies
3 af former legislatures, but this
session has only compounded the
: adiFficu1fies, not solved them. ..r
With a large territory and
small population, lacking the bas-
nc economy to provide sound tax
! revenue, we cannot afford all the
R.ztinements and luxuries of So
called modern government. In
stead of tax increases and more
government, we need tax reduc-
tlnn and less government.
I'm this respect the 1857 Legis-
lzt1Ire has acted in reverse, de-
nsEanding larger share of our
: nnrnme, thus further hampering
: rsAfzar than encouraging the de-
SeJopnHnt which can provide re-
: ssxssare dor future government on a
sound abasis.
{ because of its impractical and
SOME times vindictive behavior,
u nnust assume as of this date, that
uae are not better off, but worse
Off, for the 1857 Legislatures
having met
Sincerely,
A. BEN HITCHCOCK
~ Caribou Creek
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04
Army Rifle Matches
al FL. Richardson

The III. S. Army, Alaska, small
bore rifle and pistol champion
ship matches opened yesterday
at Fort Richardson's indoor
range. Two rifle and two pistol
teams from the Yukon Command
and similar teams from Fort
Richardson will compete. The
207th Alaska National Guard
Battalion viii also enter a rifle
team.
The pistol squads began firing
yesterday and will continue thr-
ough Friday.
Rifle teams will fire April 8
through April 10.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04

at home where you shop your leisure without fear
of high pressure methods.
There lot of other reasons, too.
They may not all be matter of fact IN dollars and
cents but they important
All OF us IN some measure at least derive part or
all Of our income from the community IL which we 1--we
else we wouldn't be part Of it.
Any community thrives in relation to how eacn seq
ment OF its business hves Our patronage Of local business
and service institutions helps the community These firms
owned and operated by friends and nelghbors
and women know and can trust
A good community has good stores and services just
it has good schools churches and social life We take
pride these things. Let help make them
Boost your town. We all have stake in it and its
economy 1t is our community. We proud OF It,
Courtesy Of illinois Valley News
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04
EPISCOPAL MISSION
MEETING APRIL II

All persons interested in the
formation of an Episcopal church
school and regular church ser
vices are invited to attend a meet
ing to be held Friday evening,
April IL at 8 pm. at the G. G.
Bailey home. The Rev. Malcolm
Miner of the All Saints Episco-
pal Church in Anchorage will at
tend the meeting to acquaint in
terested persons with require
ments for forming an Episcopal
Mission in the Palmer area.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04

Peter Kiewit Sons Company of
Seattle is the apparent low bid
der on construction of a runway
extension and lighting system at
Galena airport for the u. S. Air
Force, the Alaska District Corps
g1f Engineers has announced.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
.FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-04-04

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
University Club
Pldns Schedule
For the Week

The French conversation
group Of the University
Women's Club, Inc. will meet
tomorrow at 3 pm. at the
clubhouse. The leader will be
Nine. Nicolas de Chatelain.
The dance group will meet
tomorrow at 6:15 pm. at
Aldo's, 1l43 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The sketching group will
meet ON Tuesday at 7 pm.
at the studio of Miss Theo-
dora Kane, 902 Twentieth
street NV.
On Wednesday at IL noon
the art appreciation group
will meet for lunch in the
cafeteria of the National
Gallery of Art. At pm.
there will be a "Tour of the
Week" at the gallery and at
2 pm. there will be Picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SERVICE NEWS
School Begins Soon
For Military Men
BY EVELYN M. DENT

School bells ring for mill
tary men long before their
offspring return to the class
rooms. The members of the
incoming class of the 1878
season at the National War
College. Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair. are expected August 90.
The commandments official re-
ception is set for Friday, Au-
gust 80, when Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Edmund T. Woold-
ridge will entertain the staff,
faculty and students.
The hosts will receive on
the lawn of the college,
weather permitting. In case
OF inclement weather plans
are made for the party to be
held in the rotunda of the
handsome building.
Receiving with the Woold-
ridges will be the new dep
uties including Army Mai.
Gen. Robert w. Berry, who
becomes deputy commandment
for academic affairs, and Mrs.
Berry. Gen. Berry succeeds
Air Force Maj. Gen. Wiley D.
Ganey.
The new deputy for mill
tary affairs, Brig. Gen. Ed
ward w. Suarez. and the new
deputy for foreign affairs.
Mr.. Edward T. Wales, and
their wives will also be in the
receiving line.
Going to Mississippi
Gen. and Mrs. Ganey. with
their small son Wiley, jr..
leave their delightful quar-
tiers at Fort McNair Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Of the student body and q
few members of the staff and
faculty to each Of them. The
first of the series is sched-
uled for Friday, September
6. Others will follow on Fri
days with the exception of
September Is, when Admiral
and Mrs. woodbridge will be
at Great Lakes. Ill.
Admiral Woodbridge will be
the reviewing officer for the
recruit review that week end
&. at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center. Afterwards.
the Wooldridges will return to
Washington, arriving Sep
TENDER 10.
Recent Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. WALES ar
rived in the United States at
the end of February from
his foreign service post at
Budapest. After a short tour
of duty in the Department of
State, Mr.. WALES was made
deputy commandant for for
eign affairs, National War
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales moved
into Quarters IA at Fort Nc
Nair at the end of June and
are getting well settled be-
fore the fall season begins.
Gen. and Mrs. Berry are
remaining in the quarters
they have been occupying,
and at the moment they
have with them their SON.
in-law and daughter. Air
Force Capt. and Mrs. Fran
els Stuckey.
The Stuckeys arrived by
plane on Wednesday accom-
panied by their children,
Steven Robert and Pamila
Joan from Erding Air Force
Base. Germany. They plan
to stay here about two weeks
before going on to Capt.
Stuckey'S new duty station
at Emf Air Force Base, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
y Comdr. John F. Gillooly
has replaced Comdr. Chester
Dorchester as aide to Admiral
Woodbridge. Comdr. and Mrs.
Dorchester are at Newport,
r. l.. where he is a student
at the Naval War College.
Comdr. Gillooly came from
San Diego, Calf. where he
was with the staff command
Of the Air Force in the Pacific
Fleet. He and Mrs. Gillooly
are settled in the house at
sol Lloyd lane. in Alexandria.
With them are their FIVE
children.
Byers Return
1t. Gen. Clovis E. Byers.
new military adviser, Office of
the Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for International Sc
curity Affairs. and Mrs. Byers
returned to Washington
Thursday. They are in tenn
porary quarters at Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Byers came
from France where he has
been commandant Of the
NATO Defense College since
1855. Before going to France
he was one Of the deputies
of the National War College
and they are receiving a
warm welcome from the
many friends made here be-
fore 1855.
Italian 1t. Gen. Edmund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Wednesday and will be en-
route to Gulfport. Miss,
where Gen. Ganey assumes
the duties of commanding
general. Air Force Technical
Training Command.
The Ganeys have been
very popular here and many
parties have been given for
them during the past month.
Mid month the Ganeys
themselves gave a large fare
well party.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Kent
Skaer gave a party for them
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler
Reeves. Col. and Mrs. Frank
Fuller were hosts last eve
ming for the departing
Ganeys.
Gen. and Mrs. Suarez with
their two children are pres
emily in their own home on
Thirtieth street. They will
move into Quarters IL as
soon as they are readied for
them.
Gen. Suarez, with his fam
lily. came here from Rich
ards Gebaur Air Force Base,
Grand View, Mo-, where he
was Vice Commander, Head
quarters, Central Air Defense
Force.
Series Of Parties
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge also plan a series Of
more intimate parties in
their quarters at Fort Nc
Nair.
They invite small groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

of the Week" at the gallery.
DR.. Rannie Baker will re-
view Christianity and the
Existentialists," edited by
Carl Micalson, at the morn
ing book review session on
Thursday at IL am. Dupli-
cate bridge will be held OH
Friday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

de Renzi replaces Gen. Byers
at the Defense College and
Gen. Byers succeeds 1t. Gen.
Alonzo P. Fox, who retired
July 81 after 40 years in the
Army.
Ship Christening
The Chief of the Bureau of
Ships and Mrs. Albert G.
Mumma are leaving Thurs
day for Bath, Me-, where on
Saturday. Mrs. Mumma will
christen the destroyer. The
Hull. This is the first ship
she has christened although
she has participated in many
such ceremonies in other ca
pacities.
Motoring north with Admi-
raj and Mrs. Mumma will be
their sons, Albert, jr.. and Air
Force 1t. John Mumma with
their wives. 1t. and Mrs.
Mumma and their children
Ann and Judy flew in this
week end from Sacramento,
Calf.
In Bath the party will be
the housegueStS of Mr.. John
Newell. And as the christen-
ing is part of the ceremonies
celebrating the 35Oth year of
shipbuilding in Maine, much
entertainment Is planned.
There will be a luncheon
after the launching on Satur-
day and the previous evening
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Alex
ander will entertain, with
Admiral and Mrs. Mumma as
their honor guests.
1t. and Mrs. Mumma will
remain with his parents for
a visit after they return from
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Miss Owens
Is Engaged

Announcement has been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell Owens of the en-
gagement of their daughter
Sarah Chiffon to Mr.. Will
liam Browning Selby, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvan
Selby.
An August "a wedding in
All Saints Episcopal Church
in Rehoboth, DEL. is planned
with a reception following at
the Owens year-round cot
tage on TidewaterS road in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
All SGints' Church
Supper Saturday

Homecoming will be OBJ
served at All Saints Church
in Sunderland. Md. with the
annual supper to be held on
Saturday on the church
grounds. The summer event
will begin at 3 pm. Adults
will be served at $3.50 a plate
and the charge for children
will be rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

School and the Putney
School in Vermont and was
graduated from Colgate Uni
versity. He served three
years in the U. S. Air Force
as an officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Henlopen Acres.
Miss Owens attended the
Potomac and the Madeira
Schools here and Wheaton
College in Norton, Mass. Mr..
Selby attended the Landon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
has real natural taste!

:: :: !: :: : FL
Ar atuu too On toast mfinsm gove
vegetables wa uuse wonderful newIm
a ~
ogoodfoo SrveIm in
p To kept fres,k
3wseo+p cDAwm
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Leadership Groups
At The University

Under the sponsorship of four
Delaware agencies, three Institutes
in Leadership Development will be
conducted at the University of Del
aware over the coming winter. The
sponsoring groups are the Fels
Group Dynamics Center at the uni
versity, the State Department of
Education, the Wilmington. Board
of Education and the university.
The leadership institutes are de-
signed as learning experiences in
a laboratory situation for persons
concerned with immediate or fu-
ture leadership matters. The train
ing is applicable to church work,
civic affairs, education, government
work, industry, professional life
or social services.
The first institute will be held at
Elliott Hall on the university cam
pus in Newark Wednesday through
Friday next week. The opening
session will begin at z p. m, We'd
nesday evening and will continue
through the following two days
with both daytime and evening
meetings. The hours are $50 a. m
to 4:30 p. m. and ITO p. m. The
remaining institutes will be con-
Quoted from January 1926 and
March 1921.
The two initial meetings, in De-
cember and January are. intended
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Judge JaiIs Three
For Non-Supp0rt

Three men who failed to comply
with non-support orders were sem
fenced to terms of Imprisonment
and fined by Judge w. Marion Stew
enson in Juvenile Court on Tues
day.
Joseph B. Pyle, of Smyrna, charg-
ed with falling to keep up pay
ments on an order of $50 a week
for the support of his wife and
four children, was fined 5000 and
costs and sentenced to imprisoR-
ment for one year plus an addi-
toina1 80 days if he fails to pay
the fine and costs.
John Lee Burke, Townsend, un-
der Sf5-a-week order for the
support of his children, with which
he was accused of failing to comply
wa Gned $100 and costs and SEN
fenced to a six-month term of i'm
prisonment. He will have to serve
an additional 80 days in Jail if he
does not pay the fine and costs.
Frank Poore, Sr., Dover, was
given the same sentence as Burke
for failing to keep up payments on
an order of 500 a week for support
of his wife and child.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Rebekah News

The Margaret C. Pyle Lodge will
hold its regular meeting Thursday
evening, Dec. 5. All members try
to be present as final plans will be
made for the Christmas Party on
December 18th.
The Margaret G. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, LO.O.F., extends
holiday greetings to all and we
send you an invitation to attend
our Holiday Fair being held at The
store formally occupied by Phillips
Mems Shop on Dec. 9Th and 7th.
We are holding our fair with the
spirit of Christmas in mind. We
are offering a selection of gifts
that have been made or donated by
the members and friends of our
lodge. On the Fancy Work booth
there will be fine selection of ap-
rons, some very fancy, some regu-
lar standby aprons and some that
are just little different than we've
seen before. There will also be
many OlneT FANCY WOTk pieces OuS
may choose for gifts. On our
Christmas Booth there will be gifts
for the children, Christmas stock
ings, candles, candied apples and
popcorn balls. The food booth
needs no explanation and as the
fame of the Rebekah members as
good bakers is well known, we ex-
pect quick sell-out at this booth.
Last year out Parcel Post Booth
was a complete success, so we
again offer you package that you
may select unopened, just as it
came from the sender, from near
or far away. Its like an old fash
ioned grab bag and so much fun.
The featured attraction will be an
oil painting donated to the lodge
by Mrs. Douglas Fry. Donations
are being accepted for this paint
ing and there will be drawing
on Saturday, December 7th at 500.
The painting will be on display at
the fair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Completing Plans For
School Dedication
Continued from page one)


continued from page one)
held in the multi-purpose room of
the school. Both the exercises are
open to the general public.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to Miss Lulu NJ. Ross, long
time teacher in Milford Elementary
Schools and for whom the school
has been named; Governor ]. CAL
eb Boggs; local members of the
Legislature; members of the State
Board of Education; State Super
intendent of Schools, DR.. George
R. Miller; the assistant State Su-
perintendent in charge of Elemen-
tary Education, DR.. H. B. King;
Ministers of represented churches,
and officers of all Milford Service
organizations.
The Lulu M. Ross School is as
modern as tomorrow, and almost
before it was put into use, the
school population increased so
that another addition is already be-
ing planned.
A detailed program will appear
in the Milford Chronicle issue of
December 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
BIZ Malcolm,

for persons who have had no pre-
vious training in similar programs,
while the March institute will be
held especially for persons with
previous training.
The Institutes will be stated pri-
marty by six members of the Fels
Center, including DR.. Ralph v. Ex-
line, DR.. Jack R. Glib, DR.. STAN
ford S. Kight, DR.. John T. Lancet
Ia, Dr. Ewart E. Smith and DR.. Rob-
ert c. Ziller The seventh staff
member will be Mr.. Charles s.
Leeds, personnel training super
visor for tn Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania.
Fees for each of the institutes
will total $50, including $50 tut
tion charge and $40 for meals. Ar
rangements have been made for q
limited number of scholarships of
varying amounts. These will be
available to members of groups
which are unable to meet the regu-
lar fee. Each institute will be linn
it'd to maximum of 16 persons,
Further information on the in
stitutes may be obtained from the
Division of University Extension,
University of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware. The extension division,
directed by Mr.. Gordon c. Godbey,
has coordinated arrangements for
the Institutes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

and snow -.....-...-........-.-..-.-- liz
Snow
Wednesday, December A, inches
Wednesday, December A, high wind
Let's not forget in our study of
new theories, that the dollars that
are spent in Milford are the dol
lars that make business here.
An estimated 10 per cent of the
nations licensed engineers are
home taught through correspond
ence courses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Lewes Phones Get
Equipment Addition


A major addition to the dial tele-
phone equipment in the Lewes cen
trail Office has been completed at
cost of more than $500.
Harold S. White, manager for
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, says the new equipment in
creases the operating capacity of
the Lewes office and makes it poss-
ible to provide service for nearly
10 additional customers. He says
the company is spending an addi-
tional $105,000 this year for the
construction of outside cable and
wire facilities in the area served
by the Lewes central office, and
that present plans call for the ex-
penditure of $4,000 more during
1858 for this type of construction
in the same area.
The Lewes office now serves
2,115 telephones, compared with
1,500 five years ago and only $50
in 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
D av Hugg
Honored For
Scout W ork
Milf0rdian Gets Scout
ing's Order Of Merit;
First Such Award In
Past Two Years.

David S. Hugg was signally hon.
ored at recent meeting of Cub
Pack No. 101 when he was pre-
sented with the Order of Merit,
the first such award made in the
Mid-Del District ct the Delmarva
Council in tne past two years.
The cit9don, the highest award
that Scouting, at the district level,
can confer on an adult Scouter, was
given in recognition of, the out
standing work that the recipicant
has done in the field of youth ac-
tivities. The presentation was made
by B.SA. District Commissioner
Irwin Bowman, a past recipicant
of the same award. Nearly two
hundred Milfordians, including sew
enty members of the Cub Pack,
their parents and guests, and Co.
mer Jones, B.S.A. field executive
for the Mid-Del District, witnessed
the presentation ceremony.
Mr. Jones, whose promotion to a
Scouting assignment in the Ma
tion's Capitol was announced re-
Gently, spoke briefly, praising the
local pack and IT'S leaders for the
fine record OF achievement made
during the past five and one-half
years. Mr.. Bowman, in presenting
the Order of Merit to Mr.. Hugg,
cited the cubmaster and pack COM
mit.ce chairman for his consistent
interest and activity in behalf of
the youth of the area.
The presentation of award to Mr..
Hugg and the induction of an en-
tire new Club den highlighted the
regular monthly meeting held in
the School Cafeteria, here.
Den. Chiefs Davey Hugg and
Phillip Sharp inducted the follow
ing as members of a reactivated
Den No. 5: Bobby Sigler, Stevie
Pyne, Kenny Webb, Dickie Mills,
Gary McNatt, Sudler Lofiand, Da-
vid Mills and Kerry May. Also in
Quoted into Cub Scout membership
were: Herbie Griffith, Den No. 1;
Bobby Reynolds, Den No. 5; Wayne
Bunting, Den No. 6, and Mark Ed
sal and John Eugene Stayton, Den
No. Z.
Awards were presented as fol-
lows: Jimmy Holland, Wayne Bunt-
ing and Sammy Pack, Wolf badg-
es; Roger Montgomery, Terry Jay
work and Bobby Harrington, Bear
badges; David Sockrider, Lion
badge; Wayne Bunting, Bobby Har-
rington and Roger Montgomery,
Gold Arrow points; Terry jay
work, Joe Isaacs, Wayne Bunting,
Bobby Harrington, Roger Mont
gomery, Jimmy Wilkerson and jim
my Willis, Silver Arrow points.
One-year service pins were pre-
sented to Bobby Phillips, Vernon
Dirk and Johnny Davis, and two
year service pins were presented
to Ray Sparklin, Terry Jaywork,
Howard Burris, Billy Haughey,
Ricky Lundstedt, Ray Lynch, Bob
by Masten, Doug Phillips, Roger
Montgomery, Jimmy Wilkerson and
Wayne Billings.
The following Cub Scout dads
were named as a committee to plan
| for the Annual Cub Scout Christ
mas Party: Charles Lundstedt
James Holland, Finley. Jones,
Charles Fisher, Paul McNatt, Ches-
ter Bunting, Wilson Sockrider.
Spencer Willis and Robert Lingo
Den No. 5, with % guests pres
ent, won possession of the Pack
No. 101 Attendance Banner. Open
ing exercises were in charge of
Den No. 6.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Three FIiers
Killed In Turkey
CONTINUED from page one)

STAFF Sgt. Ralph S. Martin, 80,
engineer, Lakeland Trailer Park,
Dover, formerly of Danger Field,
Tex, unmarried, minor injuries,
excellent condition.
First 1t. r. A. Kee, %, naviga-
tor, who has been living at the
base, formerly of Watertown, Wis,
unmarried, broken arm, body, in
juries, very good condition.
The Dover AFB also reported
that Gen. G. S. Cassidy, aircraft
accident board president, Atlantic
Division, Military Air Transport
Service, took off last Thursday
from the Mcguire Air Force Base
near Fort Dix, N. j., for Ankara to
investigate the crash.
The plane, with its radio ap-
parently out, had been circling to
find a break in the fog when it
crashed into a low hill about Is
miles from Ankara
Air Force authorities at Dover
said that the loss was the first of
CHA from the base since MATS
started its flight operations with
them three and a half years ago.