davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
Five File Expenses

Five more reports of expendi-
lures of candidates in the recent
primary election. we're filed this
week in the Offices Of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court.
This brought to 81 the number of
persons reporting from among the
70 or more candidates.
Those reporting this week in
Guided Leslie Guard, $40 filing
fee; Edward E. Madigan, $1983,
filing fee and advertising; J. Ed
ward Helbig. S12o; Kermit S. GIot-
felty, S104.32; Leslie Savage, $25O3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

A. Barry Carr, recently employed
as assistant county agent in this
county, is making it possible for
the Extension service to give more
time to its responsibilities in the
Rural Development program. Mr.
Carr will devote the major part of
time to assisting James Nc
Henry, county agent, with the pro-
gram, but will also assist with
other phases of the Extension pro-
gram. Rural development is a CO.
operative long range program
aimed at encouraging and helping
people in rural areas, who are I'M
der-employed, to improve their OPP
portunities Garrett county is pilot
county and is receiving federal as
sistance in paying Cars salary.
Mr.. Carr is a recent graduate of
the University of Maryland. He is
a native Of Somerset county, Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
On Deans List

John White, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy E. White, R. F. D., Oakland
made the Deans List at Bridge
water College the second semester
according to the Registrars Office
To make the Deans List at
Bridegwater, a student must make
at least one "A and BIS or better
on all the other courses he car
ries. Only 1912 per cent of the
total student body succeeded in
measuring up to this standard the
second semester
White, a senior, is a graduate OF
Oakland High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
North High Youth
Gets FLA. Prize

A County youth was scheduled to
be awarded S100 prize this week
during the annual Maryland Flu
ture Farmers of America conven-
ton at the University of Maryland
this week.
The youth, David Beachy, of
Accident, was selected as the win
ner of the state organizations soil
and water conservation award
among the 48 FLA chapters through
out Maryland,
The convention will be high
lighted by the election of 46 FLA
youths to the Maryland Farmer
degree, second highest in the state
y. S. plans to build a radio-radar
satellite detection fence,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
June May Set Record
For Goodness, Wetness

June is making concerted eff
fort to become known as the
wettest and coolest June on rec
ord. Already it has made such a
record in some sections of the Tri-
state area.
There was rain on at least four
of the seven days during the week
Rain fell Friday, Saturday, Monday
and today Wednesday was the
only warm day of the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
Camps Open For Summer

Camps Minnetoska and White
thorn, near Hutton, have opened
for the six weeks summer session.
Both camps are at capacity with
some 125 boys and girls enrolled.
Camps are under the direction of
Chester Johns, of Elkridge, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

tribes, each tribe elected tribe
leader who acted as spokesman
at the council circle. Tribes partici-
pating include Cayuga, Bittinger
boys and girls, Dave Beachy tribe
leader; Shawnee, Monte Vista
girls, Marjorie Swartzentruber
tribe leader; Chicasaw, Chicasaw
boys and girls, Patty DeVelbiss,
tribe leader; Seneca, Grantsville
Sir, Don Stanton, leader; Mohawk
Ryans Glade boys and girls, Gar
land Steyer, tribe leader; Huron
Accident boys and North Star
girls, Charles Wilt, Jr., tribe
leader.
Following an evening of fun
with songs, cheers, skits, ano
stunts, the campfire concluded
with a short vcsper service led by
Marie Bowman Custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

The Rev Charles Goodwin, newly
appointed pastor of St Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland, his
wife and family, were feted last
evening with a reception in the as
sembly room of the church. More
than 200 members of his congrega-
ton and others welcomed them
at the event sponsored by the Wom-
ems Society of st. Pauls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. d. u Maffett of
LaVale, Cumberland, were Sunday
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs,
A. A. Scherr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

A Finch rainfall hit the area
around San Antonio. Tex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

o. S. plans to build radio-radar
satellite detection fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Z why ! hat to embrace !
\ the CATHOLIC Faith a

To all who seek this same GER
tainty, the Catholic Church says
just one thing: investigated In
vestigate! investigated" Find out
for yourself %. as thousands are
doing every day. exactly what
the Catholic Church teaches-why
it claims to be ChriSt's Church
how it clearly charts the course
that Christ intended men TO walk.
AS a first step. We invite you
to read a pamphlet containing the
full story of the woman convert
related only in part here and
many other equally heart-warm-
ing experiences of people who
have returned TO the Faith of their
forefatherS in recent months.
This remarkable pamphlet D..
describingthe feelings, experiences
and discoveries of those who in
vestigate the Catholic Faith. and
embrace il will be sent in a
plain wrapper, without cost or
obligation. And nobody will call
on you. Write today =. Ask for
Pamphlet No. MG-4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Vacation Recreation

LEY, KIDS, you don't have to go away
Ii this summer to enjoy pleasant vaca-
ton. You can stay right here and still
thanks to the District Recreation Depart
ment-have the time of your young life.
This week, for example, you can enjoy a
model boat regatta Wednesday at the Cap
itol Plaza Pool and fishing rodeo Saturday
at the Tidal Basin. And any day in the
week you can find fun of one kind or
another at any of the departments 100
Fairgrounds.
The regatta and the rodeo are annual
events, but there are coolies of other activ-
itieS-far too many even to begin to list
here-and the easiest way to find out about
them is through the nearest playground or
community center.
Getting back to this weeks special events,
you may expect to see all kinds of young
"admirals" sailing all kinds of ships in the
regatta, and in the anglers rodeo there will
be prizes for every type of fish caught
the longest, the shortest. the lightest, the
prettiest, even the ugliest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SUNDAY C. "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Il wanted to be a part of Christ's
Mystical Body. =. to adore Him in
the Mass . to find Him in the
Holy Eucharist . E. TO receive His
sanctifying grace to be assured
of the forgiveness of my sins.
r.. Il wanted the Holy Spirit to
fill every Bit of me from the top Of
my head to the tips of my toes -.
to slip my hand into my Fathers
and say Lead me, Lord.
e.. l. wanted to learn about
angels and saints and the Blessed
Mother, and how TO prepare for
heaven; wanted TO receive the
gifts of the Holy Spirit.
Il wanted to love God above
all else, with my whole heart and
soul and mind, and my neighbor
as myself and nowhere can l
find the pattern so clearly shown
and taught as in the Catholic
Church"
These are not the words of a
lifelong Catholic. They come from
the heart of one who was told in
childhood that Catholics are "ig-
norant and superstitious" whose
circle of friends included no Gath
olics >. who was never exposed
TO the coercion" of a Catholic
priest or the influence of Catholic
literature.
They are the heartfelt words of
a genuinely religious and deeply
sincere woman who has wandered
down many byways in search of
ChriSt'S truth and now finds
peace and JOY and certainty in the
last place she looked-in the Cath
Ollie Faith. A convert!
~ a - a. -
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Alaska Nurses Plan Annual Convention
 Nh Palmer in 1859

Kings Lake Camp, located ln the vicinity of Palmer, was chos- en as convention site in 1859 hy members of the Alaska Nurses Association during their recently held seventh annual convention Ii in Sitka Alaska
 The convention was held on the Sheldon Jackson Junior College campus with AZ delegates from throughout the Territory repre- senting the eight districts of the association. Mary Rowley, RN, public health nurse in the valley, represented Palmer District Mo- 6.
 The theme of the convention, Nursing Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow,'' was carried out Iin alI activities, ending with a pageant at the banquet held the final night of the convention. Former Governor Mike Stepovich was guest speaker at the ban quet.
 Featured on the weeks pro- gram were a visit to Mt. Edge cumbe Medical Center and School of Practical Nursing; Sitka Conn munity Hospital; and the Pioneer Home. There was opportunities for other cultural and social ac- tivities.
 Following an informative talk by Dr. Phillip Moore, chief of staff of Sitka Community Hos pital, the group pledged its sup- port to educational and rehabil- itation programs for handicapped children. The nurses were urged by Dr. John Smith, director of the Division of Mental Health, to ac- cept whole new concept of men tai health.
 Officers for the ensuing year are: Catherine Gair, Douglas, president Eunice Berglund, Nome, first vice-presidenti Anna Wenzel, Anchorage, second vice president; Dorothy Kusmaul, Sit ka, secretary Lotte Bogard, sew ard, treasurer; Ollie KaWiuk, Pet ersburg; Helen Hendricks, Ret chikanI Margaret McColl, Anch- orage, and Elna White, Anchor ]. agei section chairmen; Sister Con- Trad Mary. Fairbanks, June Daw- son, Douglas, Vivian Robertson Ketchikan, and Mary Beth Hoop er, Sitka, board members
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
NEW SNACK BAR OPENS TONIGHT

D'Gutter, Palmerfs newest snack bar, will have it's grand opening tonight, starting at 7 pm
 The snack bar is located in the new Sims Building, adjacent to the Palmer Bowling Center and is under the management of N. O. Duge) Dugas- A feature of the opening night will be free "gut- tersnipesR for everyone. What is a gutter snipe2 Duge said N come and sec"
 Phyllis Lowe, a capable gal I'M the kitchen, will be in charge of the food Sandwiches, malts, shakes, soft drinks, candy, cigar cites, and good coffee will be of- fered for sale daily from lO a.m. to N a-m Duge said the hours of the snack bar would correspond with those of the bowling alley.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Area CAP. Cadets
 To Return From Camp

Palmer CAP. Cadets will re- turn home this weekend from at- tendance at the Fifth Annual Sumer Encampment of Civil Air Patrol Cadets held at Elmendorf Air Force Base Approximately 100 cadets from the various squadrons in Alaska, Elmendorf, Fairbanks, Ft Richardson, Hom- CT, Juneau, Kenai, Kulis, Nome, and Palmer, were quartered on the base and for two weeks have lived as Air Force personnel.
 Lt Col, James K. Carter, CAP, Deputy Wing Commander, was encampment commander this year Col q. J. LaBreche, USAF, base commander, welcomed the cadets to Elmendolf AFB at a special assembly August l9 at the Base Training School Col Harry N. Stiver, CAP Wing Command er, also greeted the cadets.
 Attending the encampment from the Palmer Squadron are: Phoebe Martin,
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
INDIA MISSIONARY TO SHOW SLIDES

Speaker this month at the Slngspiration service, sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Minis terial Association, will be Miss Zoe Anne Afford. missionary from India
 Miss Afford, serving under the Evangelistieal Alliance Mission, ls now home on furlough and at present is visiting at the Lazy Mountain ChiIdren's Home. She will tell of her work and show slides taken during her two terms Of work in India Miss Afford worked both at the Dharangaon Boarding School for Indian Girls and at the Sunrise School in Chi kalda
 The public k invited to attend the meeting which will be held Sunday August 31 at B pm at the Church of God There will also be special musical selections by members of local churches
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
FLY-IN, DRivE-IN
 BREAKFAST PLANNED ar AIRPD PDRT SUNDAY

Women members of the Mat anuska Valley Airmens Associa- tion will be staging another Fly Yn, Drive In Breakfast at the quonset hut located at the Pal mer Airport on Sunday, August 3l. Their eat-all-you- want break lasts served On Colony Day quick ly earned a fine reputation for the cooking abilities of the vol men. Hot cakes, ham, eggs, cof- fee, and hot chocolate, in boun- tiful supply, will be served for $l.50 per adult, 75 cents for chil- dren.
 Breakfast will start at z am for those early -risers who will be getting to the fairgrounds early, and for those planning 10 take off for a hunting trip, and will continue to be served until noon,
 Proceeds from the breakfast will be turned over to an air. man who was recently injured in an accident
 Mary King is serving as chair man of the breakfast
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Eight New Cubs
 Joirl Local Pack

Palmer Cub Scouts and their families welcomed eight new boys to the group at a recent family picnic. The first award of Cub Scouting, the Bobcat Badge, was earned by Allan Moore, Craig Bishop, Steve Herman, Jeff frey Dearborn, James Marsh Robert Nichols, William Cramp and Michael Mackey
 Other awards were earned by the following: Bear badges earn ed by Dick Walling, Mickey Wea- thert,ee. who also earned A gold and silver arrow, Jayson Dear born, Rudy Perkins. John Ste- phan, and Ralph Hubert, who was awarded a gold arrow
 Gold and silver arrows for the Bear Badge were earned by Bob- by Denlming and Dick Walling
 Gold and silver arrows for Wolf Badges were awarded to Bruce GazaWay, Mike Mcintyre Mark Grobel, Terry Trudell. and Albert Salisbury
 one year pins were presented to Bruce Gazaway, Jerry Zimow ski and James Huston Michael Lowe was awarded a Denner Bar
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
CAR-ST0p CON EST PLANNED ar FAIR

An interesting demonstration of car- stopping will De staged during three days of the Fair by the Palmer Moose Lodge.
 A cash prize of $l00 will be paid to participant if he can stop the car he is driving at 35 miles per hour, within 50 feet. This contest is one being staged throughout the States, and held in Anchorage a few weeks ago, to prove to drivers that it is not possible to stop car as fast as the majority of drivers believe it to be.
 The first contestant to try for the prize will be Mayor Kenneth Lynn who will attempt to stop the car on Friday at 3 pm. On Sunday, 1t IS hoped that Acting Governor Weino Hendrickson, who will be a guest of the fair that day, will be the contestant. On Monday at l1 am. Police Chief Bernard Bouwens will make the attempt
 The car to be used by the com testants is being furnished by Westward Motors of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
EXTENSION SER NICE OBJECT OF STUDY

The role of Cooperative Exten- sion Service work in Alaska both new and i'm the future is the sub- feet of a current study.
 The study is being made by Arr thur S- Buswell, associate direc- tor of the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service, in cooperation with the National Agricultural Extension Center for Advanced Study at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. BusWell, who is now ln Alaska with the center's director, Dr Robert Clark, has been at the cen- ter for the past year. He is among extension administrative person. nel from am parts of the United States who are earning either their masters or doctors degrees. BusWell is studying for his doc- torate and expects tO complete his requirements by June, l959 He is on leave of absence from the Alaska Extension Service,
 1.-The purpose of the current study IN tO determine what the Extension Service advisory com mittee members, personnel of re- lated agencies, University of Al- aska administrators and exten- sion service personnel See as the role of the cooperative extension service in Alaska both now and
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

Nearly 5O per cent of the deaths by accidents to farm peo- pie involve motor vehicles and more than So per cent of these accidents occur at night
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

in the future" Buswell said. He
 is being assisted by pr Clark in the Alaska study.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A k'RC,NTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Just so. Smart extra chairs
with pink-beige covered
seats. Fine mahogany fin
iSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
1895 GROUP PLASTIC
FIRESIDE CHAIRS

Just SO at this fan
tastic price. Green, red,
ivory or chartreuSe.
Heavy gauge plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Only 48! Service for 8
in this classic pattern.
Has all the serving
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Only 20. Complete
with attachments.
A real value tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Just 20. Heat, chip
and scratch resist
ant top. Table and
6 matching chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

So" or 80" long. Pinch
pleated to fit windows
up to A" wide. Five
solid colorS to choose
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Were NOW
80 Revere got Covered sauce $50 ace
Pan --'
aS Combination Storm screen
Door, de luxe model, all anu On oS oe 90
minum frame ------- '0'0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Just 100 hand-printed
1858 linen calendar tow
els with wall hangers in
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Only 100 pieces. Assorted
colorS and patterns, full
and twin sizes. Limit 2 to a
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
With Servings Just as Big!

Resilient strong. Blue, nutrio, gold. green,
turquoise, rosebeioe. rose and champagne
in 9, z and IS widths lbut not oil colors
in each width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
26.95 BABY'S FAMOUS
CRIBETTE ENSEMBLES

81 sets. Includes crib
bette, mattress, 3-sec-
ton bumper, spring.
Wax birch or maple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Usually $3.50. Several col
ors in two-room sizes at
a great low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Just 80. With 2-piece
wood handle for easy
fold-up storage.
, 1958-11-12
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rodri-
ouez Of Rio Piedras, Puerto
Rico, visited St. Croix for the
first time. They spent one
week and> said that they en-
:ioyed it Immensely.
Mrs. Rodriguez is with the
Recorders Office; Mr.. Rodri-
ouez is an accountant with the
Housing Project in Puerto
Rico.
They were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Canute A. Brod-
hurst.
, 1958-11-12
pluintinq OF New
Airport Terminal to
Be Presented Nov. IA

A large painting of the pro-
posed new Terminal Building
for the Alexander Hamilton
Airport will be presented to
John Labeeb Alexander, Air
port Manager, by Administra-
tive Assistant for St. Croix,
Alva Nc Farlane, at $50 on
Friday afternoon, November
IA, 1858, at the airport.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to witness the brief cere-
mony, planned for this oc-
casion.
, 1958-11-12
United States Army
Planning to Send
Rocket to Moon

The United States Army
will make another attempt to
send a rocket to the moon
shortly. They intend to crash
their rockets on the moons
surface.
According to DR.. Wernher
Won Braun, who heads the pro-
ject, which put up the first
American satellite, if t h e
rocket should miss the moon,
they will become man-made
thirty-pound planets, and have
enough speed to get into the
suns gravity field, then orbit
around it forever, unless they
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-11-12
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM ENROLLS
OVER 800 IN ST. .CROIX
COMMERCIAL objects MOST POPULAR
oVER 100 STUDYING SPANISH

NOMMEnGlAL OODJ6S1O
OVER 100 STUDYING ST
The total registration for t
Education Program in ST. Croi
ant Supervisor in charge of V,
at the end of the registration
The most popular course is
Bookkeeping with a registra-
ton of Il. This course is
taught by Lauritz Gibbs, who
holds the degree of Master of
Business Administration from
Columbia University. T h e
second most popular course is
Shorthand and Tipping, taught
by Mrs Margaret Roebuck of
the teaching staff of the Chris
tiansted High School. Other
courses include Clothing, Sew
ing for the Home, Spanish I,
Spanish II, Basic English,
French, Estimating and Blue
print Reading.
Spanish is offered in both
Christiansted and FREDERIC
sted. In Frederiksted it is
taught by Jose Carrero. This
is t h e second year Mr..
Carrero has been teaching,
and the course is highly popu-
lar with an enrolment of six
tv in the elementary and
advanced classes. When the
thirty-four teachers studying
collegiate SpanisHin the Ford
Hampton teacher training pro-
cram and the Christiansted
r~egistrants arr included, the
number of persons studying
Spanish in Christiansted in
the semester from October
through January exceeds one
hundred.
There are ten instructors
engaged in the Adult teaching
program: Miss Lena Abel,
Jose Carrero, Austin de Cha
bert, Lauritz Gibbs, Mrs.
Dorothy Hicks, 'Wilfred James
Albert Kilbridge, Capt. Thorn
, 1958-11-12
House
Confirms Marridqe
Governor MerWin

It was announced today
from Government House that
Governor John David MerWin
a n d Mrs. Lumilda Dada
Childs were married on Satur-
day, November 8, in New
City at a quiet marriage cere-
mony attended by a few close
relatives and friends.
Governor and Mrs. Merwin
plan a brief visit to Bermuda
before returning to the Virgin
Islands.
, 1958-11-12

The total registration for the Vocational Education-Adult
Education Program in ST. Croix is 30z, Minnard Jones, Assist
ant Supervisor in charge of Vocational Education announced
at the end of the registration period.
, 1958-11-12
Ullmont jones
Assumes Duty As
Assistant Govt. Sec'y

ASSlStQnt Govt. Sec Y
Just before leaving for the
United States last week, Gov
ernor John David Merwin ap-
pointed another Virgin Island
er to a high post in rs Admin
istration, Acting Governor
Roy Bornn announced Mon
day, Effective November 10,
1858, Ullmont L. James, Direc-
tor, Division Of Personnel, as
sumed duty as Assistant Gov
eminent Secretary for the
Virgin Islands.
Mr.. James, a member of an
old St. Croix family, is a gra-
duate of Howard University,
Washington, D.. C. He received
his Bachelor of Science De-
gree in 194l. graduating mac
ma cum laude in the fields Of
mathematics and education.
He was awarded the Master
Of Science degree in 1858.
During the summer of 1941,
Mr.. James made a study of the
Educational System Of Trini-
dad, B.W.I. on a Lucy Moten
Scholarship. He was a faculty
member, Mathematics Depart
ment, Howard University,
from September 1912 to June
1914. He pursued graduate
studies at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America in advanced
mathematics, and also at the
University Of Chicago where
in 1913 he did special work in
public administration as a Ju-
Illus Rosenwald Fellow.
Prior to attending Howard
University Mr.. James had
been a teacher in the st. Croix
Department of Education. He
returned to St. Thomas in Sep
TENDER 1914 as a teacher at the
Charlotte Amalie High School.
In December 1914 be was APP
Continued on page ~
, 1958-11-12

as King, Mrs. Margaret Roe
buck and Mrs Patricia Shau-
bah. All teachers report great
enthusiasm on the part of the
students, and a high average
cf attendance.
There are twenty different
occupations listed among the
registrants: housewife, hospital
worker, secretary, hotel work
er, hairdresser, sales clerk,
teacher, mason, missionary,
maid, manicurists, electronics
technician, audit clerk, wild
life biologist, librarian, carpen
ter, diesel mechanic, veterina-
RAN, nurse and dietitian. The
ages of the registrants ranges
from II to SO.
Mr.. Jones announced that
the public response has been
Continued on page a