davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

lOit W dlGI IOSo E0CA NoJ
 Mayor Miller was called up on to break a tie regarding thS purchase of an $80 signal ligm to be erected on the roof of the hotel for police calling. Voting in favor of the purchase were- Councilmen Geiwitz, Moore and Pazaruski. Opposed wers Councilmen Blom, Ehrhart a1h- Watts. Mayor Miller voted in favor of the purchase.
 Bills approved for payment included General fund; SAT. .G4 city clerks office; $l,l2s.l?, municipal building; $i66.lh street department; $19471, p- lice department; $8452. fin department; and $38l64, water department.
 Balances in the Matanuska Valley Bank as of March l2i General fund, SIS, ,860.65; WateF fund, $5,O45.27; Property ta1s fund, $l7,468.53; Paving fund S455.5 50. Savings include: Gen- eral fund, S7,000; water fun6 $25, ,000; property tax fund S1o-
 000; depreciation fund, $3.?0R,
 and accrued leave, $4,9l5.66
 Grand total, $87 ,445.61
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Commission Would
 Rename All Streets

lon water loss per day.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Thought Of the Week:

A moderate income is ere which cemes within a mcder- se d arce cf covering mod eEaIe expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Monday evening, Miss Alice
Brown entertained to dinner, M
and Mrs. Emmett Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs Irwin Bowman, Mrs. Mil
dred Nutter, Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs
and Martin Adkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McIlvain and
daughter of Harbeson, were Sun
day evening callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Robbins Webb and family. On
Monday evening, they had as their
supper guests, MIR. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Lawson of Harbeson.
Miss Fay Murray of Milton,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Drum
mond left for Florida, this week
to attend their sons wedding on
October 28th.
Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mrs Carol
yn Hayt and children Bethany and
Gregory, spent Sunday with M r.
and Mrs. Joseph Horvat. Jr., and
family in West Berlin, NJ.
"The little ghosts will walk
tonight on every peaceful
street,
And when the doors to them are
flung,
they'll mummur, Trick or
Treat.
So load with gum and various
sweets the table in the hall
And have the good things ready
for the goblins when they call.
I'd hate to think a little ghost
should pay a call on me
And leave my door dissatisfied
and disappointed be-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Livestock Shipping
Losses Cost Thousands

Bruising of cattle and hogs on
the way to market cost County
producers thousands of dollar
each year, says County Agent, VIM.
H. Henderson.
Animals that are down-graded or
condemned at the market repre-
sent a considerable monetary loss
to the producer by adding to the
cost of transportation, insurance,
and processing, as well as increas-
ing the cost of production through
loss of feed and labor.
Causes of cattle bruises reveal
ed in recent study were: crowd
ing, humping and rushing. sc per
cent; trampling, IA per cent; cane,
whip and club, 10 per cent; horns,
percent; other causes, per cent.
How much of the bruising is
due to faulty corrals and loading
chutes is not known, but it may
be a considerable amount" Hen
derson explains. "The tendency by
all who handle livestock to hurry
animals is an important contribut-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

"Be not therefore anxious o I
the morrow" Matt 6:34.
Thought for the Day when i
obey Christ's order to go forward,
He will open up the way"
Roast Beef dinner Saturday
November II, Lakeview Avenue
School. All are invited to attend
Cedar Neck W.S.C.S.
Preaching every Sunday, Rev.
Reppert in charge.
Mrs. Eugene Smith is slow y
improving since her return home
from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons visited MIR. and Mrs. Ow e n
Houston in Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Mills and
Mrs. Clara Ingram were Sunday
evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock, Sr.
Mrs. Anna Stene and daughter
Vickie, were callers on Mrs. Sus-
ann Mills, last week.
Dear Lord forgive me if l can
not pray; Your world was far too
beautiful today"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes en-
tertained to dinner Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Wigley of
Slaughter Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
V. Wilkerson of Milford, and Mrs.
Martin Bozak of Hot Springs, Ark
ansas.
Mrs. Eugene (Bess) Smith has
had a number of callers last week,
namely. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rodney,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voshell, Mrs.
Clara Ingram, Mrs. Pearl Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith a n
Georgia Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Webb and family.
Eugene Mills, Jr., had birth
day, October % and Billie Strahle
the oath. Billie celebrated at F
Dix, NJ, where he is in the SER
vice. Dick Andres, Sr., the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Clark and
family were recent dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Clark and son Jack.
Success in itself is not worth
an ounce, but how you accept it is
what really counts"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
son Jimmie, called on their par
ents, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes visited
Mrs. Joseph Wagner in Camden,
Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

NJ. and Mrs. Robert Hayes visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Wigley and
their house guest, Mrs. Ann e
Bozak on Thursday evening.
Nancy Hayes was eleven years
old on Thursday, October IS, and
they entertained their Mom-M o m
and Pop-Pop Hayes to dinner that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull and
son Donnie were Friday evening
callers on Mr. and. Mrs. Robbins
Webb and family.
Mrs. Bess Shew was the week
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb. On Sunday afternoon, they
attended the 236th anniversary of
Coolspring Presbyterian Church.
Lucius Webb was in Richmond
| Va, this week attending t h e
Southern States annual meeting as
delegate for the Georgetown
Petroleum Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes an d
daughter and Mrs. Serena Hayes
were in West Chester, Pa, on Sum
day and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hayes. In the after
noon we rode up to Churchtown,
and visited Mrs. G. g. Hause, who
is not too we'll at the present time,
having just lost her sister, Mrs.
Helen McCallischter.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
son John were Sunday afternoon
| of h0ir
Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr. On Sunday
evening, their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, Jr., called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
Mrs. Bess Shew were callers at the
Robbins Webb home on Saturday
evening and enjoyed homemade
ice cream and cake in celebration
of Lucius, Jr., and Howard's birth
days which were the 21st and 23rd
respectively.
Mrs. Clara Ingram entertained to
dinner Monday evening, MIR. a
Mrs. Paul Shahan and family.
Tuesday evening callers on Miss
Alice Brown were Mrs. VIM
Emory and children Billie an d
Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Otwell.
Mrs. Esther Wagner of Cressona,
Pa, Mrs. Elsie Laudenberger O.
Williamsport, Pa, Mrs. Lillian Dix
on and Mrs. Stella Shilling of
Phila., Pa, were weekend guests
of Miss Alice Brown. They were
entertained to dinner on Sunday
by Miss Betty Dwier in Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 1 Mrs. Mae Wells Balls
Section 1
Almost two months have passed
since that exciting First Day" of
school for us. My, the time seems
SO short! Perhaps it is because we
have been such busy boys and
girls. We have made many n e W
friends and learned many interest
ing things in these two months.
We have read Before We Read"
"Our Big Book, and 1--WE Look
and See": books about Dick and
James family and pets. We a S o
enjoy talking and writing about
them in our Learn to Listen,
Speak and Write" books and Prac-
tice Pads. Our Learning l. e t t +
Sounds" books teach us many let
ters sounds. We have learned that
some words begin with the same
sound, and that some word S
rhyme. We like our new Think
and Do" books even tho we d o
have to think. Our Number books
are fun, too. Most of us know our
numbers to ten and can write our
first and last names, as well as
sentences.
Besides Reading, Writing. an d
Arithmetic, we have learned to
draw AMI paint, sing, do rhythms,
play games, and say poems toget-
her We enjoy listening to poems
and stories. Most of us like Green
Eggs and Ham" best.
We soon found that we not only
had one teacher but fivei AIT first
we were not sure about that many
teachers, but now we look for
classes. Mr.. Barnes comes in 20
teach muchic. Mr.. Bassols teaches
us to draw and paint. And we go
to the library where Mrs. Gordon
reads stories for us. Miss Riss-
miller teaches us to play games.
We enjoy all of these classes very
much. Quote: 81 like gym ev n
better than lunch!" That is really
liking gym because everyone looks
forward to the lunch hour
During this month we have been
interested in the signs of Fall,
and are making a collection of
some of the things that Autumn
brings. With Autumn comes Hal
lowe'en, which we are looking for
ward 10 now.
We are learning to live together
as one big family of twenty-seven.
We try to help each other and to
share with others. AS the remain
ing school months pass, we hope
to learn more and improve in many
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Billy Post was host at Mas
querade Party given at his home
on Friday evening, when he en-
tertained 25 of his classmates. The
evening was spent in hilarious
evening of fun, with the Halloween
spirit carried out. followed by de-
licious refreshments.
Mrs. Laura Sharp is still pass
ing her leisure hours enjoying the
shower of birthday cards she re-
ceived from her many friends the
past week. Her thanks and appre-
citation are beyond words to be re-
membered with so many happy
greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oraville Wilson of Mil
ford.
Mrs. Nora B. Rust is surgery
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital at this writing. Her visitors
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Work
man and Elliott of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Volkmar, Mrs Min
ME Mcdowell, Miss Margaret Nc
Dowell. Arthur Collision. Mrs. Mil
dred Lofland. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dearman, Mrs. Della Russell. all of
Greenwood: Mr.. ard Mrs. Edgell
Coates of Harrington: Mr.. n d
Mrs. Emerson Harper, Mrs. Eliza
beth Layton and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington, Mrs.
Ralph Rust, Johnny Wingate of
Bridgeville; Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son of Milford, Mrs. Aleta Collins
of Pennington, Mrs. Irving West
of Georgetown, Mrs. Charles j..
Stubbs of Frederick, Mrs. Ruby
Diehl of Middletown, Mrs. Eliza
beth Collision of Odessa, Mrs.
Spence Messick, Rev. Eta Clough
of Greenwood. and Rev. c. w.
Branford of the Pennington
charge.
Mrs. George Zott is quite ill at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warner. Sr. Mrs. Edna Finkbiner
and Harry Reed are also reported
on the sick list. We wish them
all a speedy recovery.
Charles Dearman made a busi-
ness trip ito Wilmington on Fri
day.
Harvey Warrington, a surgery
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. the past % days. left the
hospital Monday morning. We wish
him a successful recovery at his
home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Is percent; fork and nail pun
ctures, IL percent; other causes, IL
percent.
These figures give a good in
dfcation of where work needs to be
done to convince livestock produ-
GERS and handlers that much f
this type of loss is preventable," !"
the county agent points out
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

ing factor in bruising caused b y
crowding, humping and rushing"
Bruising figures on hogs are diff
ferent because they move slower
and are less surefooted. The sur
vey shows that causes for bruising
are: canes, whips and clubs, AZ
percent; kicking and prodding, 20
percent; crowding and trampling,
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Felipe Alou led the San Fran
cisco Giants in hitting last season
with .316 mark. Willie Mays and
Harvey Kenn both hit. .304.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
HI, H0 RANGERS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) = A
new nationwide program for boys.
called the Royal Rangers" W S
launched this fall by the Assem-
blies of God.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Wet Nam Renews
Border Churqe

SAIGON. South Wet Nam.
May 5 (AP).-South Wet Nam
called on Cambodia today to
make an official investigation
Of an April 20 border incident
and punish persons this coun-
try charges were responsible.
Foreign Minister WI Van Mau
delivered q second note to the
Cambodian Government rep
resentative making these de-
mands and rejecting an earlier
Cambodian note which denied
Wet Mans charges.
The border incident occurred
at the village Of Vinh Lac
Thirty huts were burned and 81
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ConoI Burge Trips
Will Resume Today

Mule-drawn barge trips on
the Gao Canal will resume to-
day and continue through oc-
tober.
Trips are made aboard the
Canal Clipper II. a replica OF
late 1900 cargo boats which Is
towed by mules from Lock 8 In
Georgetown to Brookmont, Nd.
and back. The excursion takes
four hours.
Departure times are 9 an
and 2 pm. on Saturdays. and
2 pm. on Sundays.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Sound Is Improving

Representative Saund, Dem
'ocrat Of California, was re-
ported in improved condition
yesterday at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda. He was
taken to the hospital last week
after becoming i'll while on d
plane returning from Cal
ifornia.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

villagers killed In the raid,
which Wet Nam charges was
premeditated and led by Cam
bodian military units. Cambo-
dia has denied the charge.
claiming the incident was the
result Of Wet Mans internal
troubles.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Nature Sessions
Scheduled Today

How to make fire-by-friction
sets, similar to those used by
Indians, win be taught ct 2
pm. today at the Rock Greek
Trail Center on Beach drive,
one-eighth Of a mile south Of
Military road NV.
The craft session will be led
by Maurice Sullivan, chief Of
Evening star., 1962-05-06

the natural history branch {
the National Park Services Re-
gion 6.
Also scheduled for today are
nature walks ct 10 an. and q
p. n. on Roosevelt Island.
reached by ferry from the foot
Of Wisconsin avenue NV. The
walks viii be led by two park
naturalists. Charles Adams and
Robert Haughen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

sports bluffs with some IS hours of arm
chair activity annually.
To this, now add Fight of the Week;
American Football League; Challenge
Coli, starring Arnold Palmer aOjth Cary
Player; Professional Bowlers Tour; plus
sundry specials.
Total: over 275 hours of sports view
ing on ABC Television.
Tocover it all, and cover it right, isno
mean athletic feat in itself. This Sep
tember, we had some 225 en-sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

announcers, commentators, engineers,
camera crews, etc.-out in the field with
81 cameras and IS video tape machines,
scatteredallth way from Newport, RI,
to Melbourne, Australia.
Wei transports asst should be treated.
AS news. Covered in full, in depth. And
in all it's global variety
This furnishes ABC watchers with a
constantly fresh look at the sports pic
ture. And ABC advertisers with con-
stantly intrigued audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
We cover a wide range Of sports.

If centaur racing should ever be re-
vived in Greece, you'll see it on ABC
Television.
We're now covering just about every
thing else in the known sports world.
From The World Barrel Jumping
Championship at Grossinger's to The
Grand Prix at Monte Carlo. From The
Orange Bowl in Miami to The Sumo
Wrestling Championships in Tokyo.
One program alone Wide World OF
Sports ranges the globe to provide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

NEWS MAKING YOU JITTERY? Recall the marvellous Jour.
ney of the young Tobias with his guiding angel, Raphael, who
led him safely through all his difficulties Part of the angels
advice was to give aims against the evil day. Perhaps we should
take that advice and be protected as Tobias was Why not
send your aims, some small sacrifice to our Association for the
missionary priests and sisters II you mark it a STRINGLESS
GIFT, we'll place it where it is most needed. Thus you can be
a ministering angel to these missionary workers who are poor
among the poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Building by Catholic
institutions drops in 1862

and the figures on new ele-
mentary schools provide con-
crete evidence.
Additions are up in an eff
fort on the part of admins
traitors to continue to pro-
vide as much space in the ex-
listing facilities as possible
for the continually growing
population and it is evident
that these additions will con-
tinue at a high rate"
On the other hand, said the
magazine, high school CON
struction was Exceptional
IT said that the new high
schools provided a total in
crease of II per cent in stu
dent capacity.
Church, rectory, convent
and residence institutions re-
manned at roughly The same
levels of construction, it
said.
Construction at Catholic
universities and colleges was
above that of last year, a to-
tai of 235 units, mostly
dormitories and "indica-
tions are that next year will
be even greater in adding
new facilities"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
State hGrGSSment
It's a real disability to
be a Catholic in CeyIOn

no tuition fees. They could
only solicit gifts and raise
subscriptions. The people
Christians, Buddhists, Hin
dus and Muslin s. made
great sacrifices to keep these
schools going, but already
the effort has proved Excess
sive for some. Only "a of the
Catholic schools survive un-
der Catholic Management.
The official discrimination
against Christianity is not
confined to schools. "There
is serious discrimination
against Christians in govern
ment appointments" accord
ing to a well-informed source.
1T Is WELL known, that
a Buddhist missionary from
any foreign country will be
given a visa to enter Ceylon
and do religious work here.
But no Catholic missionary
will now be allowed into the
country, even as a replace
ment for one who has died or
retired. It is not just a mat
ter of keeping salaried posts
for Ceylonese. A foreign
priest for unpaid service in
a parish will not receive a
visa.
Most of the foreign priests,
Brothers and Sisters now in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Total dollar volume In
1862. it said, was $1,716,-
100000 as contrasted TO
about $1,000, 600, 900 in 1861.
or EVERY dollar spent
on construction, it reported,
80 cents went on educational
facilities Is cents on hos
pitfalls; IA cents ON churches
and the remaining 30 cents
was scattered among all
other institutional projects.
Catholic elementary schools
we're built in less numbers
than last year, the maya
zine said in its November is
sue. But additions rose
sharply, ii added.
Elementary school con-
struction dropped from 2S8
new units last year to a total
Of 200 in 1862, the magazine
said. Additions came to $50.
The magazine specialized
that the drop in grade school
construction, along with 9TH
en- Indications, would seem
10 point up that considerable
elementary school expansion
may be approaching the
point where it is no longer
possible or practical"
III CONTINUED: Teach.
er shortages, financial prob
LENS, new approaches to edu-
cation, all have influenced
the administrative procedure
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

THE BROTHERS, Sisters
and Catholic lay men and
women have been kept as
paid teachers in what were
their schools. They are al
lowed to teach religion still
to the Catholic children. But
the whole complexion of
those schools will now be
changed by a ban on en-
rollment of children living
outside a two-mile radius and
by difficulties in training
more Sisters and Brothers as
teachers.
The Ceylonese Catholics,
feeling that their elemen-
tary rights were being vio-
lated raised objections to
the taking over of the
schools. To placate them, the
government made some reas-
surfing promises to Catholic
spokesman. One was that the
school properties would not
be taken, only school manage
ment. Within a few months
that promise was broken.
Some IS of the formerly
assisted schools, of which
AZ were Catholic, were al
lowed to remain open in the
hands of the religious bodies
that owned them. But the eX-
traordinary condition was
imposed that even though no
longer receiving any govern
ment aid they could charge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

NEW YORK-A business
magazine reported here that
the total dollar volume Of
US. Catholic construction
Is down slightly from last
year.
But, Catholic Building and
Maintenance said that the
number of Catholic high
schools built-103-hit an
all-time high. 1t said they
will be completely filled in
three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Ceylon have a visa that must
be renewed every year. There
are grave reasons for fear
ing that no more renewals
will be given after 1865 or
perhaps 1864. Ceylonese
priests, still too few, will
need foreign priests as aux
iliaries for at least another
10 years, to minister to the
people.
Catholic nursing nuns, en-
ployed in government hos
pitfalls and leper homes, have
been notified that their con-
tracts will not be renewed
in spite of the shortage of
trained nurses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Missionary
was first TO
discover oil

NEW YORK-A Francis
can priest, missioner to In
dams, was the first white
man to discover oil in North
America, 233 years before
the first oil we'll was sunk
successfully.
He was Father Joseph dc
la Roche D'AiIlon who had
renowned wealth and social
position in France for a life
of poverty and mission serv-
ice. He came TO Montreal in
New France (Canada) in
1925 and a year later was
n missioner among the Tion-
natl Indians, led by Chief
Soubarissen, in what Is now
upper New York state.
WHILE M%INIsTERING to
the Indians, the franciscan
learned they used oil which
came from a spring where
Cuba, NY, now is located,
for tanning and waterproof
ing skins, mixing paints and
for medicine.
Eventually the property
came into the hands of the
Seneca Indians. BY treaty
with the US. the oil spring
and one square mile around
it remained under Seneca
control.
The first successful oil we'll
In the us. was sunk by Ed
win l.. Drake on Aug. 27.
1859, at Titusville, Pa. The
first successful oil we'll in
New York state was drilled
in 1865, just 20 miles from
the surface oil Father Dali
Ion had found. The Francis
can returned to France aft
er the British had captured
Quebec in 1929 and died
there in 1856.