davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
FLA President
Stresses Study as
Key to Forming

IF you're not willing to study
hard, you had better get out OF
farming and go punch a clock
somewhere"
This opinion was voiced here
yesterday by Adm Hester, 20,
Candy, Greg, president Of the
Future Farmers of America.
He said that people used to
say if you can't do anything
else, farm"
But today, he said, he and
other members of the Future
Farmers of America realize that
you're never through learning
in agriculture and that farming
offers a bright future only if
you do it scientifically"
Mr.. Hester was here for the
FLA national leadership train
ing conference at the Willard
Hotel which ended yesterday.
Two hundred FLA leaders
attended.
Those eligible to join FLA
which has 100000 members,
must be between the ages of IA
and 81 and must be students
of vocational agriculture.
The State leaders attending
the four-day leadership con-
ference were addressed by sew
eral top congressional and Gov
eminent leaders.
. Yesterday afternoon these
youths took part in a ceremony
dedicating the new national
FLA Building on Route 235 al
U. S. Highway No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
z Transit Families
Win Vocation Trip

Two D. C. Transit System
operators and their wives left
yesterday on an all-expense
paid trip to San Juan. Puerto
Rico, as guests of the transit
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Nun
nally, 4402 Jenifer street NV,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin j.
Burggraf, 1907 Kipling park
way, District Heights. Nd, had
their names drawn from a bowl
containing names Of all D. c.
Transit operators who have OPP
Grated 10 or more years with
out a preventable accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

10 stage was constructed on the
field overnight-was held in a
soccer stadium.
The symphony orchestra is
touring Latin America. II is
due to return TO Washington
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
By GEORGE w. CORNELL

Associated Press Religion writer
Women today occupy a back
seat in the running of Ameri-
can religious denominations.
Their roles are widely re-
stricted. They do much Of the
work, but generally have little
voice in policy. They're often
called the shadow church"
by and large, women still
are second-class citizens In the
church" said Mrs. w. Murdoch
Macleod. executive director OF
the l2-million-member United
Church Women.
I'm most every other field,
their equal rights have been
recognized at least in principle.
But in various instances,
they're excluded from impor-
tant areas Of church respon-
sibility."
Some Gains Seen
Technically. they've been
gaining ground in several
Groups.
Yet even in cases where pro-
hibitions against their partic-
Iipation in church or syna-
gogue government have been
removed. their representation
often remains minimal.
Almost universally, local
church boards. vestries OF
councils, as we'll as national
law-making bodies-whatever
the rules on the matter-are
Overwhelmingly male. In many
religious groups. women are
specifically barred from such
governing bodies.
There is no question about
it, the church is behind the
times" said Mrs. Arthur Sher-
man, executive director Of the
Episcopal Church's General Di-
vision of Women's Work.
There have been gains, but
they are slow gains"
Numerous denominations re-
Gently have revised laws to
accredit women legislators. But
in others it's still an issue, 40
years after the United States
removed the sex bar to the
franchise.
Pastor Suspended
The question boiled to the
surface this year in several
church arenas, and in one case,
a Lutheran pastor was sus-
pended partly because he let
women in his congregation vote.
The Wisconsin Lu heran
Synod took the action against
the Rev. Richard Bulge, pastor
of two churches in Arcadia and
Whitehall. Wis, but both con-
gregations voted to quit the
organization and keep their
pastor.
In a similar vein, the male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Rhodesiuns to Sing

The Ambassadors, a quartet
from Southern Rhodesia, will
sing African folk and religious
music during a concert at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Wash
Iington Street Me t h odist
Church, 100 South Washington
street, Alexandria. The group
three teachers and a ministe-
rial student, has been sent to
the United States as goodwill
representatives of the Meth
odist Church in Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Protestant Survey

One survey showed that out
of los Protestant denomina-
tons, II permit women on
local church boards. while
SO do not. In ITO denomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
ChoruIuires to Sing

The Masters Choralaires. a
musical gospel team from the
Moody Bible Institute. Chi
cago, will be at the. United
Presbyterian Church Of the
Atonement. 1868 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, during $3.50
and II am. services tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

No white man had dared approach the camp Of
Sitting Bull for four years. Then BLACK Robe"
Father Perre-Jean de Smet, started out from Fort
Rice in 1868 on peace mission. Others feared for
his life, but he loved Indians and they loved him.
Sixteen days later his party neared the Yellowstone
River camp. AS Sitting Bull and 400 warriors rode
out to greet them holy flag bearing the name Of
Jesus was unfurled above the party. Surprising 1t
was soldiers flag the Indians circled the mission
: until they saw it was flag of peace. The Sioux
shook hands and sang. Tears of Joy Streamed down
BLACK Robes" face. He was welcomed to the camp
of 5000 and spoke in council Friends, have been
trying to see you, and through the help OF God
now have that pleasure . In the name of the Great
Spirit, of all good beseech you to bury all your
animoSitieS The flag is the holy emblem OF peace
will leave it as token of good wishes 1t is
to Him you must look for all blessings :" BLACK
Robe" blessed children, baptized some Indians, told
Bible stories and presented Sitting Bull with cross
There was peace for eight years-By Howard Brodie'
AP Newsfeatures.
The Adak sun., 1959-08-03

The harassed driver was busi1y en-
gagged with spade in the mud beside
MS car when a stranger hailed him.
"Stuck?" asked the stranger.
Mo-" repli ed the driver Vt just
swore to myself that I'd bury the first
TOOL that asked me that questi on and
this is your grave"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
JOHN KNOTT

John Klotz, aged 80, died Tues
day, June 9, at the home of his
son, Raymond Klotz, of McHenry
Born at Accident Mr.. Klotz was
a son of the late Christian and
Mary Pope KlotZ. He was life
long member of Emmanuel Lu-
thcran church at Bittinger. He is
survived by two other sons, Rus
sell, Hoyes; Daniel Klotz, of
Grantsville; three daughters, Mrs
Effie GeOrg, Grantsville; Mrs
Bertha Rodamer, Springs, Pa; Mrs.
Mary Brenneman, Cresaptown;
two brothers, Lewis and Daniel
Klotz, both of Grantsville; sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Klotz. of
Grantsvilla; and fifteen grand
children.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at 1890
O'Clock from Emmanuel Lutheran
church at Bittinger. by Rev. John
Kline, pastor Burial will be in the
Accident cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
AURORA EGLON

Two items in last weeks issue
were mistakenly combined. They
should have read: The Rcv Daniel
Spaid returned after a visit to his
home at Eglon.
Mrs Henry Cato returned to her
home at Aurora from a Philippi
hospital.
Announcement was received of
the birth, on May 20, of second
daughter and fifth child to Pastor
and Mrs Paul Crumley, Daleville,
Va. The child has been named
Mary Gail. The Crumleys we're
former residents of Eglon, where
Pastor Crumley served the Church
of the Brethren.
A son was born on June to Mr.
and Mrs. Odus Henline, of near Egg
Ion. This is their first child and
has been named Odus Junior. The
mother is the former Erma Du-
mire. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Dumire and the father, a
farmer, is a son of Mrs. Emma
Henline and the late Henry Hen
line, all of near Eglon.
Carolyn Lee Arnold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold visited
last week in Cleveland.
Mrs. Carrie Painter. who spent
and daughter-in-law in Grafton,
returned recently to her home at
Aurora.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder. of Pied
mont. spent the weekend with
relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Egg
Ion, attended the wedding Sunday
evening, June 7, at Bridgewater,
Va, of Joyce Myers and the Rev.
Cecil Fike. The Rev. Fike is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fike, Union
town, Pa, and a nephew of Gill
mour Fike.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh. Egg
lon, were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Judy and daughters, of Follansbee.
James Burroughs, wife and two
daughters returned last week from
overseas, TO the home of Mrs. Bur-
roughs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Feather, Eglon.
Mrs. Paul Stemple and son Jack,
and Mrs. Robert Spaid, all of Au-
rora, are attending summer school
at Fairmont.
David Wilt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt, Eglon, went recently
to Cleveland where he secured en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Fike, new
ly-weds, left Sunday for Canton,
O., where Mr.. Fike has employ
ment. The Rev and Mrs. Galen
Fike and family, Eglon, attended
the marriage of the formers niece,
Eleanor Ann Huffman, June 6, at
DAYTON. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Returns to College
To Speak and Obtain
Honorary Degree
DIR. William WOnderly Is Com
mencement Speaker At
Bryan College

DR.. William Wondelly, of MeXi
co City, 1886 graduate of William
Jennings Bryan college at Dayton
Tennessee, returned to the campus
to deliver the commencement ad.
dress at the Goth annual exercises
on June 2. Forty-eight seniors re.
ceived degrees.
Dr. Wonderly, who was voted the
Bryan Alumnus of the year in 1858
is executive director of all tcchni.
cal assistance given to translators
under the American Bible Society
in Mexico and Central America.
After graduation from Bryan
college DR.. Wonderly attended Co
lumbia Bible College, receiving the
NJ. A. in Biblical education in 1899
Shortly thereafter he joined the
staff Of Wycliffe Bible Translators
as linguistic and translation con-
sultant. At different periods in the
succeeding years he attended Indi-
ana University and the University
of Michigan, receiving his Ph.D
in linguistics from the latter in
stitution in 1913. In 1856 he became
associated with the American Bible
Society
To Receive Honorary Decree
As a part of the commencement
DR.. Wonderly received the homo
rary Doctor of Letters degree in
recognition of his achievements in
the field OF linguistics. This was
the first honorary degree ever to
be awarded by Bryan college. DR..
WondellyS achievements include
the reduction to writing of the
Zoque Indian language of Mexico
and contributions to the current
revision of the Bible in Spanish to
be published this year.
He has taught in the Summer
Institute of Linguistics of the
Wycliffe Translators and at the
School of Anthropology Of the Uni
versity of Mexico. In his position
as technical assistant to translators
throughout Latin America, he has
been responsible for bringing to-
gether missionaries and national
leaders concerned with the prob
lem of evangelism among the
Indian groups.
DR.. Wonderly and his wife, with
their four children, live in Mexico
City. lie is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. O. Wonderly, of near Loeb
Lynn Heights.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Attend Briefing Session
For Evangelism Mission

Some seventy-five members of
Lutheran committees of the Mt
Top area preparing for the evan
gelism mission in August, were at
Red House Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening for briefing
session.
The Rev. James R. Stephenson.
pastor of St. Marks church in
Clarksburg, w. Va, gave an out
line of the mission and suggested
a motto Lutheran Saving Time, z"
for the mission. He called atten-
ton Of those present to three
words, GO, grow and glow" part
of the objective mission.
The rally will begin Sunday, Au-
gust %, with regular services in
the thirteen participating congre-
cations in the morning and a COM
bined rally at Davis, w. Va, Sun
day evening The mission will con-
clude Friday evening, August %,
with another rally. Services will
be held Monday through Thursday
at all Lutheran churches of the
area at 7:3O p. m. Each church will
here a special missioner for the
services, other than its own min
ister
Reports of progress of area COM
mittees we're heard. The Rev.
George C. Weirick, president of
the West Virginia Lutheran Synod,
conducted devotions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
MARRIED

( neutrality-suspicious. Miss
Mary Mildred Bittinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ReXford o. Bit
finger, of Grantsville, was married
Saturday to James A. Hengelsberg,
of Allison Park, Pa, in St. Ste
phen's Catholic Church, Grantsville,
Rev. DePaul Ripko, o. F. M.
Cap, assistant pastor of St. Peter
and Paul Church, Cumberland Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony. Patrick and Regis Bittinger,
brothers of the bride, were altar
boys.
The altar was decorated with
white gladioli and snapdragons and
the special pcws were marked with
white satin bows.
Miss Irene Hengelsberg, sister
of the groom, was maid of honor
and Miss Geraldine Hengelsberg,
another sister of the groom and
Miss Cathy Smith, cousin of the
bride, were bridesmaids. Teresa
Miller was flower girl.
r. Owen Bittinger, brother of
the bride, was best man and Paul
Hengelsberg and Albert Hengels-
berg. brothers of the groom, were
ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a gown
of pure silk organza fashioned
with Chantilly lace yoke trimmed
with iridescent sequins and full
skirt with a lace flounce. Her
fingertip veil of bridal illusion
was attached to a queens crown OF
iridescent sequins and pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of white
carnations which she dedicated to
the Blessed Mother, while Mrs.
Maurey sang Mother AT Thy Feet
I'm Kneeling." She wore pearl ear
rings, a gift of the groom. Upon
leaving the church she carried a
white missal topped with white
orchids and a shower Of ribbons.
A reception was held in st. AIMS
social hall at Avilton following the
church ceremony. A five TERED
wedding cake ornamented with a
miniature bride and groom, CEN
tered tine brides table, thanked
with white tapers and fern.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to the West Coast. For travel
ing the bride wore a black sheath
dress with white lace trimming
and matching jacket, with her
orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Grantsville High school and at
tended Catherman's Business
school. Until recently she was en-
plOyed as secretary by the Harbi-
son-Walker Refractories company.
The groom is graduate of
North Catholic High school, Pitts
burgh. He served in the armed
forces from 1854 to 1856 He is
employed by the Uhl Construction
company at Allison Park and at
tends night school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
GILMORE s. WALTERS

Gilmore S. Walters, aged So. of
Fairmont, w. Va, died in the Pres
byterian hospital in Pittsburgh
last night about midnight. He had
been a patient there for three
weeks.
A native of Deer Park he was a
son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Walters. He had been in Fairmont
for a number of years and was en-
ployed as a blacksmith.
Surviving are his wife and two
children, Rebecca Walters, men,
Der of the Women's Army corps;
and Jack Walters, residing in Ala
bama; three sisters, Mrs. Bruce
Lohr, Oakland; Mrs. Stella Gunun,
and Miss Alma Walters, Silver
Spring.
He will be buried in Fairmont
but funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Local Youths Are
Eligible To Apply
For IFYE Delegate

Arnita Treva Dell, 81 a All Club
member of Finksburg, in Carroll
County has been selected as Mary.
lands International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate to Chile. Ac-
cording to an announcement by
Roy Cassell, assistant state club
agent at the University of Mary
land Miss Dell will leave for Chile
on october 16.
During her siX-month stay in
Chile she will share the life of
farm families in several different
rural communities. The I.F.YE.
program is tWo-way exchange
of young farm people now estab-
lishcd in many countries through
out the world. It's purpose is to
foster understanding and an eX-
change of cultural and technical
ideas.
The sponsors of the program in
this country are the National All
Club Foundation and the Coopera-
tive Extension Service of the us.
Department of Agriculture, and
the state Immigrant colleges and
universities.
Young people of Garrett County
are eligible to submit applications
to become an IFYE delegate if
they meet the following qualifica-
tons: % a sincere desire to learn
to know and understand other
people; ~ a language knowledge
if possible; go a high school edu-
cation; az background of farm
life and an interest in farming or
a closely related occupation as a
lifes work; 80 a willingness to
devote considerable time and
energy to intensive preparations
for the trip, and to share their
experiences with others; 90 20 to
30 years OF age: Gu experience
with rural organizations; 80 single
and in good health.
Contact the County Extension
Office for an application or addi-
tiOnal information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
DIED
ROY c. MILLER

A funeral service for Roy Cecil
Miller, 40, who died Saturday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence CDuckworth) Miller, was con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at
Bloomington Methodist church by
Rev. Charles E. Eaton, pastor. In
torment followed in PhilOs Gene
terry in Westernport.
Mr.. Miller died at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Florence Miller
in Bloomington, Saturday.
Surviving, besides his mother
are two brothers, George o. Mil
Ter and Carson w. Miller, both
of Bloomington; and eight sisters
Mrs Avelino Diaz, Luke; Mrs
Juanita Davis and Mrs. William
Taccino both of Bloomington, and
Mrs. Angela Citarelli, Mrs. Frank
Suffer. Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs
Jack King and Mrs. Joseph Moore
head, all of Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

near Grantsville, died Monday in
Meyersdale Community hospital.
She had been in i'll health for
some time.
Surviving, besides her parents,
arc a brother and a sister, Leroy
and Elsie, both at home; paternal
grandmother, Mrs Linda Tice, in
Florida. and maternal grandpar-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maust, OF
Grantsville.
Services were conducted yester-
day afternoon at the Maple Glen
Mennonite church by thc Rev. Ivan
Miller and burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Fourth Council Meets

The Garrett County All Council
met June 5, at the extension Of
flee in Oakland.
Plans for the summers activities
were made. These activities in
clude the coming All campfire,
weekend camps, and the county
fair.
Reports were given on meetings
and workshops held during the
past few months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Receives Degree

Doug Webster, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Douglas Webster. Au-
rora, recently received the Bache-
lor OF Arts degree in business adj
miristration from Davis and Elkins
college, Elkins, w. Va.
MIR. Webster plans to be associ-
ated with his parents in the in
surance business in Aurora
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31

paving Euclid ave-, and so fan
that's where it remains, in the
talking stage.
Camp fire girls were filling
sweet teeth. Their candy sale
drive started with q big rally
downtown on the square.
Dancing, checkers, snack
between meals. All these things
and more is what the korb Ac-
tivity Center means to the stu
dents in the &c school system.
The building started operating
at the very end of the month.
No sooner had the charter
issue bit the dust when your
community newspaper ques-
toned the good sense of any
who would approve a limited
subway" for town
Cleveland at the taxpayers
expense. 1t also went down
in defeat. Descriptively re-
ferred to as the Euclid ave.
Mole Run.
The local police force again
gained national acclaim this
time for their alertness in pick
ing up truck which appeared
to them to be overloaded-it
was. Well over 100000 worth of
amunitions were discovered in
side of it. Treasury agents were
checking it at the Ravenna Ar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31

senal for unregistered armory
The truck was also carrying
dynamite, which with little help
could easily have exploded. This
is one THE LEADER discover
ed before any other news
sources in town, but being a
weekly, was unable to break be-
fore the others.
The talent show boasted
several top notch winners and
also put $500 in the kiwanis
kitty for the boys and girls
committee. Candy Lee and
Canon Hall kept the audience
happy and we'll entertained.
Continued on page 10)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
ReUiew Of 1859
(Continued from ma pe IL

Continued from page ~
| The Hayden Baptist Church
held an open house and dedi.
} Gated its new wing with week
long services lasting from the
22nd-27th.
The first plans for guar
anteeing polio immunization
Of &c school children were
gotten underway through the
cooperation of the Board of
Education and new city
Health Director, Fred Suppes.
The plan has since taken
shape and will be started next
month.
Firemen began their house
to : house Investigations an d
again found that defective wir-
ing led the violations.
/ Police cracked down on drug
store cowboys. Made a few ar
rests and things have quieted
down considerably.
The &c Y went to the top in
sending representatives to a Y
meeting and came away with
tickets to a college football
game for a prize.
The peanut sale was another
fall success and Kirk Junior
High is the richer for it. The
peanut proceeds bought Kirk
risers for the choral group.
Charles Campbell was ap-
pointed choir director of the
Calvary Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
OCTOBER
Miss Elsa Berg ended her
long and distinguished career
with THE LEADER. In keeping
the community informed Miss
Berg spent many dedicated
hours to her profession. The ex-
tent Of her influence on a bet
ter, cleaner East Cleveland may
never fully be known.
Huron Road Hospital opened
a flower shop to accompany its
gift shop.
Calvary Lutheran Church
added another name to its
personnel files. Rev. Andrew
White III conducted his first
service as the new church
pastor the 4th.
The Shaw Rhythm Teens got
new uniforms-a gay plaid.
st. James Lutheran Church
marked the 45th year since it's
founding. It's charter member
ship has grown from "a to 800.
Semi finalists in the National
Merit scholarship tests were
these 4 Shaw students, Dave
Price, William Benz, Michael
tanning and William Olsen.
Plans for q new fire house
on Shaw ave. were unveiled.
The present house is considered
poorly placed for fire runs and
lacking in space. A 100000
is planned for the
fire department.
School Board members took
q tour around the schools and
noted improvements, met the
teachers, observed the students
and made suggestions. They
commented that they felt one of
the advantages of a smaller
educational system is being able
to know problems of each of