davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Anne Milbury Writes
Of Her Foreign Visit

Miss Anne Milbury, daughter OF
the Reverend and Mrs. Douglas
Milbury writes Interestingly and
often to her parents about this year
that she is spending in Berlin,
Germany. The last summer Miss
Milbury embarked on her trip to
Europe as an exchange student and
will return to this country early in
August of this. year. The Milburys
have had several students live with
them during the SOS and Anne has
mentioned visiting with them the
past months. This is an excerpt
from her letter.
<.After my trip tof three and a
half weeks in West Germany, in
cluding a weeks visit with DorO-
thee Schwartz's (Dorothee is
spending this year with the Mill
burys) family in Goslar, / am back
in the grind again. 1 visited many
places and got to know many new
people. At Easter time | will go to
Munich to visit Eckart, who was
with us five years ago and on to
Switzerland to visit John, who lived
with us for year. In June | will
spend. three days in Belgium at the
Worlds Fair. This will finish my
travelling until l am ready to sail
home, August 6.
"It isn't important in the foreign
land only to do great deal of sight
seeing. What really is important
is to learn the language and get to
understand the people, sense how
different the German mentality is
from ours, to appreciate their GUS
toms and ways of life. Up to this
time / have been so self centered
about my year in Germany, think
ing only about how many trips /
could make and how many pictures
1 could take. But now / realize
that is not the object of the. pro-
gram-it is world understanding.
1t would have been better for me
to have gone on three month tour
to see all and take all the pictures
could. / am sorry it has taken me
so long to realize my mistake.
"As far as school is concerned,
| am not learning too much because
of language difficulties. The biology
test this week was, not too hard,
but / couldn't explain myself very
we'll. / haven't heard what grade ]
received. Chemistry exam comes
next week. So much for biology
and chemistry-what / am really
learning is a wider view of life
and a new perspective on life. I
have learned to love and under
stand another land, and through
this have begun to see America en-
tirely differently. Things / have
taken for granted are no longer
so regarded. Only through such an
understanding can we expect to
have world peace.
1.-The weather here has been very
changeable. At the beginning of
February we had two weeks of
wonderful spring weather. The
buds even came out for it was so
warm. Then we had some cold
weather, snow, slush, more snow
and slush. 1t really isn't fun any
more and everyone is hoping for
spring. We have had such a mild
winter-just when l came to Ger
maryland you all had such nice
cold weather am sad about
this"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Milford Church Bowling
League

Averages (men): II. Hall, H.;
B. Nauman, 166; p. McNatt, 157;
f. Wolfe, 155; III. Davis, 155; H.
Saunders, 153; B. Wormington, Isl;
ID. Milbury, 150; G. Marshall, $50;
b. Hohorst, IA; r. Kemp, 143; e.
Postles, 142; ID. Hall, 1877; E. Mete-
lica, 1877; ID. Smith, 1876; H. Argo,
134; G. Thomas, 1874; r. Hoggatt,
1874; E. Wolfe, 1873; r. Shockley,
1872; P. Teare, 1923; B. Kitchens,
1923; II. Stauffer, 127; o. Webb, 127;
r. Robinson, 127; b. Dorman, 1875;
II. Frankel. 1875; ID. Fry, 124; B.
Gordon, 1872; ID. Downes, 12i; K.
Hopkins, 120; j. Pearce, 116; l..
Malonowskis, 106; Fl. Murray, 100;
r. Stauffer, 81. .....
Averages (women): J. Murphy,
124; b. Saunders, 119; ID. McNatt,
ia; l.. Davis, 113; NJ. Marshall,
80; M. Shockley, SO; S. Frankel,
us games or more).
Substitutes (men): G.. Emory,
160; G. Wilkins, 155; G. Murphy,
1852; E. Simpson, 142; L. Nelson,
139; II. Jaeger, 1873; r. Milbury,
113; A. Humes, 113; ]. Lofiand,
112; j. Wolfe, 107; l. Bowman,
107; H. Griffith, 103; r. Johnson,
"a.
Substitutes (women): H. Hall,
1870; b. Teare, 1913; L. Wormington,
103; E. Argo, 80; A. Postles, go;
M. Webb, 80; l.. Downes, So; p.
Kemp, So; ]. Emory, Sc; F. Mete-
lican, "a; L. Thomas, rs; l.. Nau-
man, "a. ~
High Game: H. Hall, 243.
High Series: B. Nauman, 606.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Houston School PTA
Auction Due Tonight
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Auctioneers for the auction will
be George G. Simpson and Robert
III. Yerkes, the last named being
the president of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association of the Houston
school.
Money raised by the auction
is used to assist in the operation
OF the Houston school cafeteria
and TO purchase those many things
not provided by the State Depart
ment OF Public Instruction. In the
past years since the auction start
ed, thousands of dollars worth of
equipment has been purchased by
the PTA and turned over to the
school
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
AID FOR ROCKETEERS

NORFOLK, Va. = up = The
commander of the Atlantic Fleet
cruiser force, which includes guild
ed missile ships, has offered to as
sist Norfolk public schools to en-
courage students in rocket and
missile experiments. He is offering
carefully directed science pro-
gram designed to prevent students
injuring themselves but to encour-
age the study of rockets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
HARD.HEADED EAGLE

ARCO. Idaho = up = An eagle
crashed through the windshield of
a car driven by Joe Brewer, landed
on his lap and sank its talons into
Brewers legs. He said IL stitches
were required to close the wounds.
The eagle got away.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
PHILos0PmC BURGLAR

COLUMBUS. Ohio - up ~ A
thief who broke into the North
minister Presbyterian Church here
took $1,000 and left a note on the
desk of the Rev. Harvey Jenkins,
The note read.
God bless You. I'm sorry but
the world is bad"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
GUIDED MISSILE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = up = A
letter addressed only as ]. R. Demp-
sey, Missiles, San Diego, was cor
rectly delivered to j. r. Dempsey,
manager Of air-Astronautics,
builder of the Atlas intercontinental
balistic missile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
KILLING WITH KINDNESS

PORT ALBERNI. B. C. - up =
Four booms of reject logs are be-
ing offered free to residents of this
area by logging company which
says it loses $1,000 month in good
logs stolen by persons seeking fire.
wood
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
MISCHIEF

NOGALES. Ariz. = up - The
Parent-Teacher Assn. called police
to its meeting. Members complained
of small boys peering through the
windows of the meeting room max
ing faces,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
DISAGREEABLE SILENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio - up - When
Village Council in. nearby Grove
City observed 25 minutes of ST.
lence recently, it WIS not out of
respect. Divided over a contract
matter, councilmen refused to call
it quits, although apparently no one
had anything left to say.
The councilman who finally Sec
onded a long-standing motion to
adjourn handed in his resignation
as he walked out the door.
Use popcorn for packing material
when boxing fragile objects fol
mailing. Pack the corn tightly a.
round the object.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
LOCAL CAMERA CLUB IS INITIATED

Al program committee was named at the first meeting of the Camera Club and Howard Camp bell, professional photographer discussed various phases of photo graphy and will help work out future programs.
 Named to the program commit tee were Sam Woolcock, Homer Hayes, John Dryden and Ralph Brothers. Seventeen persons at tended the meeting.
 Joe Pitchler from Eklutna gave a demonstration with colored slides; showing distant and close up shots of wild flowers.
 Members decided to meet twice month; the first Monday and the third Wednesday.
 The next meeting will be Feb ruary 3 at 8 pm. in the Coop rec hall. All persons interested in photography are invited to at tend. The club is being sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Sports men.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
EgEHlE sERSlTY SEES :C CORD ENROLMENT
 FOR THIRD YEAR

The University of Alaska facm- gy and administration are pre- nsarIng for another record enroll srnent in the spring semester reg sStratiun which opened January 2a. Mrs. Laura E. Jones, registrar, has announced
 First semester on-campus en- sDilment reached a high of 59O students. Mrs. Jones said that sufficient students to establish a gnew record next semester already nave disclosed their plans to register.
 Instruction began January x5- William R. Chasen, dean of students, said that entering freshmen reported to the university on Jauary 24 in order sC take freshman entrance exam Gnations. Dormitories opened to sew students last week.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
YOUTHS REMINDED TO REGISTER ON
 l8TH BIRTHDAY

Calling attention to the Tact that failure to register is a vio- lation of law and makes the de- linquent liable to penalty, John L. Mccormick, Alaska State Di- rector of Selective Service this week outlined registration re- quirements under the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended, which he said he believed were not thoroughly understood by all of the general public.
 The obligation to register is imposed by the Act on every male citizen and every other male person in the United States between the ages Of IS and 26. Members of reserve components of the armed forces, including the National Guard, are not exempt from registration.
 The young man who becomes IS is required to register at a local board office within five days of the date of his 18th birthday, Mccormick explained, but if he happens to De away from home he need not return; he may register at the nearest local board convenient to him, or contact the Selective Service registrar in his community, and the record will be sent to the local board having jurisdiction, even though it Is in another state. After he registers, it is manda- tory that registrant keep his To- cal board informed of any change in address or change in status,
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
Basketball Players Leave Tomorrow for " Week-End Games

Basketball players will be leaving Palmer by the handful this weekend.
 Members of the Palmer high school team travel to Seward for two-day series with the Seward Seahawks and members of the Palmer Elks teams take off to- morrow morning for their annual trek to Cordova.
 The 33-paSsenger plane for Cordova leaves the Palmer field about 9:30 tomorrow morning. 1t will be carrying 17 basketball players and 13 additional passen- gers, all of whom are looking for ward to the bountiful hospitality of the Cordova "clam diggers" Two double-header games will be played on Friday and Satur- day night by the men and women of the Elks teams, They expect to return to Palmer sometimes during the day on Sunday. Dur ing their visit boats will be made available for those who wish to take a trip around the bay.
 The high school basketball players on both the varsity and jayvee teams leave by bus at T am. tomorrow for Seward. They will be accompanied by Coach Chip Chatterton and James Me Kenzie, assistant coach.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30

the director pointed out. This ap- plies after he becomes 26 as well as before. Registrants, generally speaking, who are deferred sub sequent to June 19, 1851, are lia- able until they are 35-
 Locally. youths upon reaching their 18th birthday. may register al the Palmer Post office.
 Mccormick said he could not overemphasize the importance of the registrant giving his perman- ent home address as his place of residence when he registers at board away from home, since the place of residence which he gives when registering determines the local board which will always have jurisdiction over him.
 The maximum penalty for vio- lation of any of the provisions of the selective service law is five years in prison or a fine of $1O,0O0 or both.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
Republicans Plan
 sa,coIn Day Dinner

The Women's Republican Club sH the Matanuska Valley will =sarve a Lincoln Day log cabin Sssnner at the high school cafe zsTla Friday, February ', at ' Esgn
 James Trietsch, Anchorage sch rsI teacher, will be the guest speaker. He will give his thesis
 The Prince and the Printer, a <study of the era of Abraham Lin- suin and Horace Greeley. Trie- Esch was enthusiastically receiv- sd when he spoke at the Third mIvision Republican Convention dinner earlier this year. In addi- aiOn to his teaching work, Triet- sch is organist at the First Baptist Church in Anchorage. Trietsch. veElo became totally blind at the age of six, has overcome the handicap and is often called Gpon as a speaker.
 Tickets at $175 for adults and $l 25 for students, are available at Dr. A. J. Colberg's office, the North Palmer Store or from Mrs Clarence Krause. Young people are especially urged to attenS ghe dinner and hear the guest speaker.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED FEB. g BY C. BREWERS

MT. and Mrs. Cy Brewer of Palmer will hold open houss at their home on Sunday, February g, in observance of their 18th wedding anniversary. All friends are invited to call between the hours of 200 and 400 pm. The Brewers have asked, mo gifts, please Just drop in and visit and help us celebrate"
 The Brewer home is located on the second Butte road.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
Reporters
 Nc1Aooh

Dr. Charles Logsdon, plant uathologist at the Alaska Agrl- culture Experiment Station IS on
 D three-day visit to the Kenal area this week where he will con- q5uct potato bin inspection of cer-
 Hified seed.
 Private Lawrence R. Curry, son
 of MT. and Mrs. Bertren R. Curry uf Palmer was graduated Janu- .ary IT from the eight-week air sDlane maintenance course at The Army Aviation School, Fort Rue ker, Alabama. Curry entered the Army in October 1857 and was stationed at Fort Ord, California, before arriving at Fort Fucker. The 23-year-old soldier was grad mated from Santa Monica. High School in 1852. He attended Santa Monica City College, the Univer- esity of Alaska, and the University xsf California at Los Angeles.
 The January 21 issue of LOOK magazine carires a lengthy fea- lure on the Mormon religion. Pic asTed in the article is Elder Stew art O. Durrant, son of Mir. and Mrs. Stewart 'Durrant, former Palmer residents. The youth Is a young Mormon missionary who IS an his second year of work m HRwaii
 Charles Wilson, territorial con servationist, is in Fairbanks for .a few days on routine Soil Con- zxrva1ion Service business.
 More and more skiers are talk ang to the ski area each week s.rl6. This past week several new st some on skis for the first time were out making use of the new ski tow at Little SuSitala. TIhe local ski club has some ski equipment which will be loaned 'ssithout charge to interested per- sons. <"
 Because there was not quor aHn on January 28 the regular meeting of the Palmer City Coun- Hsil Was not held.
 Mir and Mrs. c. Ivan Branton and granddaughter Barbie re- turned to Palmer January 19 fol- SO@ing holiday visits with their rhildren, Dick, Roseann, and Jerry. their families, ana other 'rsssa$ives Dick, Roseann, the tatter's husband Roy Goodman, aud Larry Bentti also of Palmer are all students at Oregon State : College at Corvallis. Dick and RDseann were named to the hon Or roll during the past semester. A family reunion was held at l Oregon and the Bran s0us visited Mrs. Branton's moth BY at Yachats, Oregon
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
FUNDS SOUGHT FOR
 NEW RESUSCITATOR

Today and Saturday, and each Thursday and Saturday as long
 as necessary, the Palmer Com
 munity Ambulance will be park
 ed on the street in the business
 section of Palmer in campaign
 to collec. funds for the purchase
 of new resuscitator.
 The project is being sponsored jointly by the Beta Sigma Phi
 sorority Sponsors of the ambul-
 ance) and members of the Pal
 mer Volunteer Fire Department.
 The resuscitator, which is being
 purchased from an Anchorage
 firm. is being made available for S650.0O. It is a very compact unit; may be used on two persons at the same time. Two hundred feet of extension hose permits its use at widely separated points. The varied attachments permits its use on any size person, from a large man to small child or infant. It is light in weight and completely water proof
 The new resuscitator will re- place the out-moded one used in the past.
 Members of the fire depart ment will seek contributions from business firms and organizations and sorority members will con centrate on individual contribu tions. Every person making a contribution on the street will receive a lapel ribbon of black, gold and red. The black and gold are sorority colorS and the red will represent the firemen. This is the first community project the newly organized fire depart 4 ment has undertaken.
 Persons not contacted during the campaign may send donations to either the Volunteer Fire De- partment, Palmer, or to the Beta Sigma Phi, Palmer Persons mak- ing such donations are requested to identify their contributions as being for the resuScitator.
 In addition to sharing the fund.- l raising project, members of the fire department have volunteered their services for the ambulance crew. This will greatly relieve the limited ambulance crew which formerly handled the calls.
 The ambulance was made available to the community near y four years ago when the Sor- ority recognized the need for an in this area. During ne early part of their search for an ambulance Aubrey Haines of the Anchorage Funeral Chapel made he ambulance available to the sorority. In addition, he contri- 0uted linens and a wheel-eeuip- ped Stretcher. Since that time the sorority has operated the ambuI- ance on their own funds; on small returns realized from mini mum charges made for its use; and from donations of materials made by some organizations and 
 Although it is community ambulance, the service provided s not strictly free service' A |
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30


 minimum charge of $5 locally, and $l per mile (one way) is made to help offset the cost of operation, including insurance, registration, gas, oil, anti-freeze, tires, chains, and other mainten- ance costs.
 The volunteer firemen this week announced that they will shoulder the gas and oil expenses of the ambulance. This money will come from their own funds and not from the city.
 The City of Palmer furnishes housing for the ambulance in the fire hall.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
PIospector Program, To Start This Year

A prospector assistance pro- gram as authorized by the 1857 Territorial Legislature, will be started this year, the Territorial Department of Mines has an- nounced. Assistance will consist of maximum allowances of $200 for transportation and $100 per month, but not over $500 per sea- son, for food and equipment.
 The TOM plans to put approxi- mately IS men in the field under this program if a sufficient num- Der of favorable applications are received from qualified prospec- tors. Applications should be re- ceived in the Juneau TOM office before April l, on which date the successful ones will be chosen. No prospecting operation of less than one month will be consider ed. Applicants must be U. S. citizens and bona fide residents of Alaska.
 Application blanks and detail ed information on the program may be obtained from TOM of fees at Anchorage, College, and Ketchikan, or by writing to the Territorial Department of Mines, Box 1891, Juneau. Further infor- nation will also be published in the next monthly TOM Bulletin.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-30
WasiIIa Ponders-
(Contiiiued from page D

have been made by various indi- viduals and groups in the Wasil- la area, including annexation to Palmer; consolidation of Wasil- Ia or a district school distirct with the Palmer School District; separation of the Big Lake area from Wasilla- and others. Addi- tional meetings are planned to work out final decisions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

@. Is il possible TO be forgiven
for repeated sins OF birth con.
troll when you're not exactly
sure that you're sorry? mean
you feel that there was . real
reason, not Just selfishness, and
under the circumstances you
keep thinking that il was prse.
tieally . necessity at the time.
A.. Birth control in the sense
Of artificial (unnaturaD birth
prevention is a serious sin. I'm
der certain proportionate cir
cumstances, upon consultation
with the confessor. there can
be moral use of the rhythm
system. If a person has made
use of sinful birth control, adj
mits that it is sinful and is sor-
ry that he has sinned there is
no obstacle to sacramental alb
solution. 1t is possible to be
aware of some apparently good
effects of a sinful action-such
as might appear to exist in this
case-and to be unable to re-
greet those good effects. Wheth-
err we are justified in our feel
ing that way may be questioned
in a particular instance but if
we are truly sorry for the sin
involved and determined to
avoid that sin in the future we
have at least the minimum sor-
row necessary for confession.
@. How long should one have
continuous Masses offered for
the deceased?
A. The Gregorian Masses
must be said without Interrupt
tion on 80 successive days.
There is an ancient tradition
that any soul for whom these
Gregorian Masses are offered
will be freed from Purgatory.
Such traditions are not pre-
scented as the official teaching
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
The Washington Letter.
Russia Lost Ground Through
Two OF Its Latest Maneuvers

calculated to capture the head
lines, which il did. But the
Moscow radio chose This time to
launch enc of IFS most vitvper.
alive attacks on religion and
those who believe in God, and
people everywhere, especially
in Europe, were quick TO dis
count the proposal.
Experts here have advised
our Government that Soviet
Russia is seeking world domin-
alton by the "cold war" meth
cd rather than the hot war"
at least for the foreseeable fu
ture. If Russia were bent on
outright aggression. they rea-
son, it would not have publiciz-
ed its achievements. with the
earth satellites and missiles.
The pattern, as seen here is
this: Having gained an advan-
tase in the race to dominate
outer space, Moscow stepped
its efforts to appear as the
champions of peace while con-
Quoting "eoId war" agrees
sion.
The Bulganin letters consti-
tuted one phase of this acceler-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

you,' hears me; and he who
rejects you, rejects me-" duke
1910. General laws establish.
ed by general councils and by
the popes along with particular
laws of dioceses were collected
and codified in 1850 by Gratian
of the University of Bologna in
the most famous earlier collec-
ton of Church Law.
@. As . convert find II diff
fieuIt TO figure out exactly
when and how to go to Holy
Communion. " the priest OK.
Rlsined il I've forgotten.
A. The usual signal to leave
your place in church for the
communion rail is the Domino
non sum dignus.. The Mass
server will ring the bell three
times and go to the right hand
(Epistle) side to get the COM
munion paten. When the priest
raises the host just before dis
tributing Holy Communion you
should look up as he says "Ecce
agnus Del" behold the Lamb
of Cod. 1t is we'll to note when
he is approaching your place
at the communion rail and
when he reaches you to tilt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

your head back, close your
eyes and to stick out your
tongue. II is an important part
of church etiquette to open
your mouth and expose your
tongue so that the priest has
no difficulty in placing the
host thereon. AS soon as the
priest has passed on you should
rise and return to your place
in church.
q. Who was st. David and
when is his feast celebrated?
A.. There are several saints
of that name but the patron
saint of Wales is probably the
best known-aside from King
David who is listed in the Book
of Saints for December 29th. st.
David was born in South Wales
and educated by st. Paulinus.
He fought against the Pelagian
heresy and was first bishop Of
a diocese which under his lead
ership became the chief Welsh
bishopric. He died in the mid.
die of the sixth century and his
feast day is March LIST.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636.
Columbus (16), Ohio.