davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Agee. Of Dillwyn.
Circle Meets
The Alice Forbes Circle Of the
WSCS met Monday evening at the
church.
Mrs. George Farrar is not feel
irg too well, after a fall the past
week. She was unable to attend
church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkun
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
are spending a few days at Lake
Junaluska.
Mrs. Lucy Bersch and Miss
Annie Phaup, of Lynchburg. have
been visiting relatives here. On
Sunday they attended a birthday
dinner for their brother, Jim
Phaup. given by his son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby Phaup.
Stops BY From Kentucky
James Grigg, who has been at
Fort Knox. KY. for the past two
weeks. stopped by to see his
mother. Mrs. C. r. Wise, en-
route to his home in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Dowdy
and Larry, of Farlnville, visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

bert England, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes, Of Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs. Slater. of Chesterfield. Dr..
and Mrs. Beckham, of F'armville
were present. DR.. Beckham re-
members at the age OF three liy-
ing on Gainesville charge while
his father was minister here.
Although listed partially by
families because many occasions
were week end visits. the day
was one big family together.
Or. Davis gave the morning
message and Rev. Scott, OF Pow
hatan. the afternoon message.
Mrs. Claude weaver, Of Roa-
noke. with her daughters. Connie
and Pat, spent several days with
Mrs. Weaver's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. S. Bigger.
Mrs. jamie Harrison, Hildreth
Harrison and a friend were re-
cent guests in the e. Randolph
Harrison home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn
ents. of Hampton, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. z.
Bagby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart and
Mrs w. P. Sanderson attended a
Southern States dinner at the
Hotel John Marshall in Rich
mond Monday night. Mrs. San
derson visited her brother,
James Walton, and Mrs. Walton
during the day.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given Friday night, August
10, honoring Miss SUZANNE Car
ter whose marriage to Roberts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

children were luncheon guests
Sunday Of their mother, Mrs.
Annie Garnett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Word joined the family in
the afternoon.
Miss Mary Willis Garnet.
of Richmond. accompanied her
Uncle Mittie Moore to morning
services at Smyrna Sunday.
Picnic Enjoyed
The Wesley Dunkulns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Ayers and Mrs. jim
ME Leap and Mary Louise went
on picnic in Appomattox
Wednesday. They visited Mrs.
Cora Dunkum and brother.
Mrs. Mary Dunkum. OF Green
Springs. and Mrs. Tom Dunn and
three sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
Phaup. the Wesley Dunkums and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Wise and Gail
spent several days last week with
her paren S, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stables, at Wilson's and attended
a picnic near Hebron Saturday
She met a lot of her old friends
and acquaintances she had not
seen for several years. Mr.. Wise
visited the Stables Sunday, and
brought them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard PrOffitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper
Beasley and family, Monday.
They were also visitors in Pros
pect that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Greham Sanderson Will take
place in September. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Eric Robin
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
G code a boy. Gary Lynn.
August Is. Mrs. Goodies mother
from PENNSYLVANIA is spending
some time with them.
Miss Linda Halford. niece OF
Mrs, W. B. Stonnen, from To
ronto, Canada, is spending this
month with Mrs. Stonnell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE
JOSEPH M. BURTON Estate =

JOSEPH M. BURTON Estate :
The undersigned has qualified
as Administrative on the Joseph
NJ. Burton Estate. All persons
indebted to his estate please
settle with me; and all persons
having claims against the estate
will please present the same for
payment. Matte b. Turner
Admx., RID l, Box IS, Rice
Virginia 8-26-2tpe Fl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
CHICKENS BEWARE

North Newton. Kan. To avoid
hitting flock of chickens cross,
ing road. j G, Unruh hit the
brakes of his car hard. The car
tipped over, and Unruh suffered
bump on the head. a bruised
chest, and a cut hand.
II won't even slow up for those
chickens next time" Unruh said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
Homecoming At Thomas Chapel
Signals Community Homecoming

ASHBY, Aug. Is - This week
end proved Homecoming for
many families around Thomas
Chapel. A m ong the families
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Smith
and four children, from Gaines
vile, Fla; Mr.. ard Mrs. c. M.
Duling and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Carneal. Mrs.
Cliff Webb and Mike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ellis and two chill
dren and Misses Wyland and
Alice Smith. all OF Richmond
Mesdames Wylie and Tilman, OF
Powhatan, to meet with the R.
A. Smith family here.
There were Mr.. ard Mrs. j. G.
Sanderson and four children, of
Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Robinson and Barbara, of Raines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

returned home Monday evening
after spending few dyas at
Lake Junaluska. They reported a
wonderful time, good speakers
ard weather.
The recent rains have helped
late gardens and other crops.
Mrs. M. M. Julian entertained
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum. Rev.
Simpson and the visiting minis
ter, Rev. Murphy. pastor of
Farmville Methodist Church who
is assisting him in Salem revival
services this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Is WASHINGTON Ie7+rr3IrtT57:TK7:

zoo lnfonts Growers. Irreos, lists 80 quality N a.
Polished cotton. Assorted postes Sizes ga months @2S
40 lnfan creepers. reos, lists of l99 quality 4 a.
Gouon KNIT Boys Styles White, S, m, L.--------- 02T
500 Infants Knit Underwear eos of eec- 80 ouot Cot
ron KNIT undershrts, gown, kimonos Sizes ga MMA
40 Tots, Todders Winter coots Irreos lists 500 moo
lo99 quality. Quit-ined suits. 2-6X - 80"
zoo Tots Sweaters. egs lists Of ee-2 80 ouoIitv ~AA
OHon@ oeryIe sIpovers, cordeons 3-6x------- w
60 Tot Boys Dress SIoeks eos lists Of 80 ouoity wwA
SolIos, Checks assorted fobrics. 3-8--------- ~
60 Girls Cor coots trreos lists of 499-5 80 ouo- Moo
n.y. Quilted Innings. Assorted fobrcs 7-l4---- 81
zoo Girs Subteens Blouses. Comparable to DOL 80
quality Cotton, dressy or tailored. Ia lO-l4 00S
$50 Girls, subteens' Skirts Irrees lists 1913 90 MMA
quoItN LOTIONS royons Full or slim. TIA, l0-l4 W.
1900 Girls, Subteens' ceoronee Comparable 10 oo-l 90
quouty Slips bouses shorts other items. Sizes / MMA
IA, .l0-l4------------- Sv$S
100 Girs Summer Poomas reos. lists of ST ouoItv ~ MA
BODY Doll styles. Assorted prints 8-l4----- O2S
1890 Girls Pcntes. lrreos lists 29c quality rovon uAA
~'"'e' eoo'S' Ola 5000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HW'
90 Girls Suits lrregs lists of a 90 ouoity Match Moo
or contrast skirts and iockets 7-l4--------- A~~
tSo Girls Summer Skirts. uees., SITS ST ouoity -
Woshoole tooHes LA -------------------0 0S
F'o Girls Subeens Swim Suits. Irreo lists wko
quality Cotton or lostex. TIA ---------- 20
MS Gs Roineoots Con1pore to SO ouoIy Plastic Moo
over ploid ocetoe. II Z~O
IS Girls Terry Robes. Compore to 80 ouoIitv White woo
LA ------ " 4N0S "'e IS
500 Boys Washable SlGeks. reos Of SO oolv Polished
cotton or bedford cord Dark shodes a $40
SIG for -SVU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
II an! q dlIIffIE13

$50 Mems TrOpieo Summer Soeks Compare 8e5 quality
Docron poyester royon blends Mony coors 500 for
400 Mems IrOpeGl Soeks $50 Docron8 poyester 459o
wool and 1879 Docrong, $3.50 cotton bIends---7o9
Men: FGmous LcnsbrOok Sport Coats Compare 1895 quo
n.y. Wosh m weor Docrone poYeste other blends - % 90
Az washable, eolorful Howoion prints. S, NJ L-I.9o
2uO shoseeve Knit Shirts Compoe So quoty Fomous
ponds, crew neck, colIored styles. S, NJ l. Kill 90
9oo Fomous-Moke Swim Trunks Compare to 81 to $5o5
30 to AZ -- 49, ~ ' 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13


1000 Imported croeke Gosswore Compares to 79c ouoiy
Choose from four sizes in this popular glassware with otroce
GLASS-Washtngton, Sirth Floor
Housewares
81 Chefs hot Eoeuve Servers Compares to 1875 quoIy
Bross finish rome double candle wormer-------129 SO
q Big Timer" Electric Clocks. Compares 1913 quoly
Chrome finish wo clock, looks like pocket wotch----4.99
"a Wagner Freside corpet Sweepers Compares eo5 ouo
Polished bross with black trim SO
Wagner Roller Carpet sweepe Compores to iie5
quality Hono tot against wall, for copets, floors 1889
Double-DooT WoTdrobes, is. Compares 24o5 quoy
Brown eroe<Ie finish wordrobe with lock and key--i299
Double-DooT Bose Cabnets, Compares IS quail
iN White enamel finish, grey peoh top 2574"x2o"x36",
t,ssr:s s:s Ts's: : 1899
Double WoFdFobes, is Compares to "a IS ouoy
Brown finish, center post support, hot
Double Door WoFdrobeS Compares to a. IS quality
Sont size. center post broce lock and key-----l79 80
ooube-ooor Utility cObine is Compares 495 quoI-
ity White enamel finish, 66x27x 5"----.---------l7o 90
Doube-0ooT Utility Cabinets, is. Compares to a. 90
quality White enamel finish, five shelf spaces, 64x3oxl2"
~ Room Dvder Huehes Compares to 500 quoty shelves
Bross finish frome, black shelves --- ---4 90
30 IhrsePon Plant Stands. Compares 800 quality Bross
40 Two-1ieEed Feneries Compares to 349 quality Block
troys, doinoee opening 724x25h"-- ------I9o
81 Metal Utility TobIes. Compares 995 quoity Three
shelves, electric outlet, l6x22x30". 90
"a Ventilated Clothes Homper. Compares 500 qGoiw
II Five-POt PIent stond Compares to 349 quoy Block
meto stond, for poto indoor --------- SO
- Club cosserOes with Compares to 500 quoi
Blue w qt. copocity casserole ---.- 90
80 Chrome Paper Dispensers Compares 90 quoty Holds
toll woxed paper and Paper towels ------------ 2o0
s. WheelboTrow Decorative Planters Compares 7o5 ouo
tY Holds number of plants .----- q 90
~ oropleof Typns Tables. Compares to 598 quality Meto
drop leoves for odded spoce, costers $50
Convertible DTyeT-u bFeIlos. Compare 295 ouoIiv
eyer with green and white cover tor umbreo, 8.99
zl-I6-Cup Coffee Moker Compares to 1898 quality. Cot
tee urn with troy serno holder, and top 1899
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sirth Floor; langley Park
and Shtrltngton, LoDer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

100 Famous Common Both Towels Irreeuors Of S-3e
quoIy 22x44" ond 24x46" size. Assorted coors 69c
200 Cotton Scatter Rugs. Compare to 2.50-39e quality
Cotton loop hi-Io design Nonskid-- ------- 80
,5oo Imported Linen Dish Towels Compare 4ec quality
Approx. l6x30" size. Postes with stripes for ST
800 Printed Summer Bonkets. rreeuors of 5.e8 quality
Royon and nyon blend 72x9o", floral prints 269
Washington store only
81 Sompe Chenille Bedspreads. Compore to 800 quality
Twin size. One Of kind patterns Washington store 80
81 Sompe Bed Pillows. Comparable 3,e9-499 quality
Some foam rubber, down. feathers. Wosh--l9o
cotton and royon
domosk table cloths
Washington only
Princess patterns. Postes
IS comparable to 4.99 size 64x94" 2.49
40 comparable 10 800 size TO" round 2.4o
40 comparable to 500 size 64xl0 -------- 40
300 comparable to 49c napkins skis. Eo.------ 29e
art Observation-Disclosures only
10 Comparable to 500 stamped linen tobIe cloths 52x7o"
So
1903" ---------- -----4o 90
Comparable to BIS strow knitting boys ESQ
Comparable to $50 model quilt double bed size - $40
Comparable to SIS model tobecIoth SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Washington store only
1000 Imported croeke GOsswore Compares to 79c quoty
Choose from four sizes this popular oowore with ottrocte
crockIe pottern ---.-.-------. .--..-- 3or
GLASS-Washtngton Sirth Floor ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

leeting w
|everal int
who ur;
a as a mi
he effect
7 against 1
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
"HoOray for the FiIipinos."

The Seafair parades were eli
NAKED by the spectacular Torch
light edition, viewed this year by
a record crowd. Police estimated
more than 250O00 people along
the three and a half-mile parade
route and in the over-packed Me-
mortal Stdium.
When the Princesas appeared
before the reviewing stand, they
We're greeted by thunderous APP
plause from the stadium crowd.
The Princesas will close their
1860 parade season with debut
in the famed ElIensburg ROdeO
Parade on Memorial Day (Septem-
Der 81.
After a weeks vacation, the
Princesas will then resume prac-
tice sessions with an eye to enter
ing drill team competitions during
the winter and spring months.
Candidates for the drill team
will also be accepted on opening
turnout, scheduled at pm. Sat
urday, Sept. II, in the Washing
ton Junior High School playground
on 10Th Ave. and Washington st.
Candidates must be girls aged
II to sophomores in high school.
Previous drill team experience is
not necessary.
1--WE will accept and train any
girl, meeting this age qualifica-
ton, providing she has the desire,
constancy and health" Cordova
said.
Twenty-eight positions will be
open on the team. Selections will
be based on ability and faithful
ness during all practice sessions.
If there is larger response than
anticipated, Junior varsity"
team will be formed, Cordova
added
The Princcesas this year appear
ed in Wenatchee's Apple Blossom
Festival, the Port Townsend Rho
dodendron Festival and Seattles
Memorial Day and Fourth of July
Parades.
Next years bookings viii include
the Puyallup DaffodiI Festival,
Timber Festival and possibly an
PortIand's Rose Festival, Shelton's
appearance i'm Canada.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

The glittering championship
awards were won in competition
by the FYA girls entry in the
Junior Seafair Grande Parade jun
Tor drill in the University District
and in senior novelty division of
the Pancake Festival Parade in
White Center.
The Princesas placed fourth in
the Rainier District Pow Wod drill
team competition against five
other senior high and junior high
school entries.
Altogether the PrIncesas, the
lone drill team of its kind in the
nation, made 10 Seafair appear
ances In eight consecutive days.
The team, composed of grade and
junior high school girls, were
viewed by countless persons in a
teIevision preview three days be-
for Seafair's opening. Three chan
nels followed the Princesas in the
Grand Parade to expose them to
an unseen audience throughout the
whole Pacific Northwest, serviced
by the three major network affil-
iates, NBC, ABC and CHS.
The Princesas' major-league de-
but started with the Seafair
Grande Parade, viewed by some
100000 spectators lining the down
town route and filling to capacity
the High School Memorial Sta
dunn. The FYA girls were among
140 units parading in the Grande
Parade. which is one of the 10
major parades in the country.
They were the only organized
group, representing Filipino Amer
leans, in both the Grande and
Torchlight Parades.
The FYA's Little Seafair Roy
alty-King Adrian David Josue
and Queen Yvonne Marie Pula-
mano-and the Filipino Forums
representative, Seafair Princess
Angie Salvador were the only 9TH
ers in the bevy of royalty adding
glamour to the spectacles.
Another estimated quarter of a
million people watched the five
community parades held through
out the city. The Princesas also
appeared at the Mardi Gras. Cap
itol Hill Festival of Flags, China
town, Greenwood events, and the
U. of w. Filipino Alumnis Philip
pine Fiesta.
The FYA drill team was met by
responsive persons, reported Fred
Cordova. FYA youth director and
drill moderator.
Generous applauses and hearty
cheers greeted the Princesas from
the sidelines Elm many of their
appearances. One American gem
tleman was so enthusiastic Cor
dova said, that he kept shouting:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
Filipino Drill Team Wins Two
Trophies In Seafair Parades

BULETINThe FYA Princesa Drill Team will be Seattle
organizations civic
Democratic the
Massachusetts senator visits Seattle this September.
The invitation Seattle
official after seeing the coorf performances of the FYA during
The FYA girls will special exhibition for the touring
dentiaI hopeful international Airport
Kennedy's arrival
Two irstplace trophies in eight exciting days-thats
the 1860 Seafar boxcore of the Filipino Youth Activities
of Seattles Princesa Drill Team.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

Mistakes are lessons of wisdom
Hugh White.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25

D. C. Il
intervievA|
erson" pra'|
week, eall~l
that Pr'l
signed vi
lnlunist f~]
I'd only req
in the ".
,ited the 40
o ESTABLISH }
Philippin's
or also y,
ness of The
..tino oil
we'd a fa'0i
asst year an
produced .
hat the IN
before ~ p,
as explode
g to bring 6, /,
the require.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-08-25
(O)fffiC|||
||IIlppla''

Seattle III
ag. MalcON|
secretary F
to olyalk
will takeI
official d
cattle o.
'eeeiye o.
other o.
rs requestt'
proposal h
ard's AUG
will contip8
Seattle /
Olympia l.
state as +
leeting VI
everal hi
who w.
a as a M
he effectilH
against d
DDrOVnd q
members, 1
ark BOardE
of an az
1iscriminstf
3 on SeatdE
courses, h
n agreemA
b against 4
Park BOI
vestigatiOnI
by RobeI
he and Oh
MED mend
i'm city-oRil
cans of aud
t play. WI
Wright d
5 chanpionl
ed a proud
the 1851 led
Of Washing
of the BID
)n State Bid
ltiOn to 1
lights Conn
nine I'd
alton were /
d.
[lliarn E. ,
lean Smell
any Of Taco
e Chairman
public hear
b charged
sal to hire
e. The boa
discrinna'
h in effort
Time and p
ng will Be
Getting Of
for Angus
in the Ar
Mr.. HlgI
in annoui
that all b
to the P
is lHltlN>'''
rights b
- ;nfqif|
, 1960-03-09

Editorial
GOVERNMENT LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
PROPERTY OWNERS should avail themselves of
the opportunity for loans for installation of sanitary ia
c~ilities. These loans, if used, would not only enhance
the value Of the property involved, but contribute ma
terially to the adjoining properties and the towns as a
whole.
TIME WAS WHEN people in these parts did not
use loan facilities. In fact, so prevalent was the idea that
a loan was indicative of weakness and inability to man
age ones affairs, that banks did little about it. An indi-
vidual, property owner or otherwise, would often go it
alone avoiding the making of a loan because such loans
were looked upon with disfavor.
THERE VAS AIS another reason for the lack Of
loan facilities, both public and private. For the longest
time things just moved along, with no particular need
for change, or so it seemed. A man had a piece of pro-
perry, and he got along with it the best way he could.
Today, however, the demand has risen to the point
where land prices are fantastic, and the urge to gain
high prices will bring about a change in the economy OF
this place, perhaps with indationary o%vertones.
BUT AT THE moment the Government is ready
and willing to make loans to owners for sanitary connec-
ton. These ought to be used to the fullest because the
time is not distant when indoor plumbing will be the
rule rather than the exception, and with the rapid
change in conditions and ideas this type OF facility is to
be expected. Renters will therefore be looking for it,
and even demanding it.
THE METHODS OF obtaining these loans are clear
enough. and the Government, through the office OF the
Administrator, will provide all the information
necessary.
FINALLY, THE business of lending money, and OF
making a loan is so common that it need have no reflec-
tion on ones inability to provide all he needs from his
own savings. Today, sound business practices may of
ten demand that a loan be made, and that is why banks,
loan associations, and the like, have made the lending
of money a business, rather than q special favor direct
ed to an individual or group Of individuals.
, 1960-03-09
c A R | B Ar

Flight 152 from San Juan to St. Croix and
Flight 153 from st. Croix to San Juan have
been suspended because Of lack Of passen- :
ger demand. "A plane stands ready to operate
as an extra section at the same times as the
former l52 and 153.
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26

2OWt (PO = ~ TX
OFFICERS
Washington (AFPs) = The Navy plans
to bolster its junior officer corps
18th older, seasoned chief petty off,
GERS according to ms tructions recent
ly passed to all commands.
Recogni zing the continuing need for
experienced junior officers, the Navy
told commanders the chief petty officer
ranks were IAN excellent source" to- ~.
fill the requirement. ~
Under the NavY's proposed plan COM
handing officers will nominate E-7,
E-8 and E-9 CP0s who have at least l8
years and months active Naval service
as Of July l, 1860.
selection board will meet early
this fall to consider CPOs who have
been recommended. Appoi ntments wi IL
be made, the Navy said, under the Linn
tied Duty Officer Temporary program in
the grade of lieutenant, junior grade.
The Navy said that only those CPOs =
whose commanding officers would desire
to have them serve under them COM
missioned officers and who desire to
be cons idered will be nomina ted.
The message from the Secretary of
the Navy announced in BUPERS Note ll2O,
dated Aug. 20, 1860, spelled out for
commanding officers the admins trative
steps to be taken to line up as many
CPOs for the program as possible be-
fore the deadline for reporting them
to headquarters, Oct. l, 1860.
The same me ssage also said sell
ection board will convene in September
to consider all regular Navy Warrant
and Chief Warrant Officers for appoint
ment to LIDO status. No nomina tions' or
applications are needed for this pro-
gram, the Navy said.
X X
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26
ADAK SUN
Page z

CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
Commanding OFFICER ADAl<
CDR. WESLEY E. SKILL Elm
Executive Officer
Published each Monday for all Personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So complied
wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropri ated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
conta ined herein are not to be cons trued
as repre- senting the official opinion of
the Commanding OFFICER or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publication.
EDITING STAFF
H. T. DAVIS, YNl GEORGE MILLS, JOB
O55J or 365 l25
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26

H. T. DAVIS, YNl GEORGE MILLS, JOB
O55J or 365 l25
CHAPLAjN'5 CORNER.--
The Uni tied States Senate marked
the Tooth anniversary of the birth Of
William Jennings Bryan by listening to
a reel ia ton of his short, but famous
essay on "Faith." - -.
Bryan ran unsuccessf fully for the
Presidency three times, in 1896, 1900,
and 1903. He was Secretary of State
under President Woodrow Wilson's first
admi mis- ira tion.
Sen. Robert C. Byrd %. -W.Va. read
the essay to the Senate. Its text
follows
Faith is the spiri tual extension Of
reaches out toward the throne of God
and takes hold upon those verit
which the mind cannot grasp.
The great things of the world have
been accomplished by men and women who
had fait tn enough to attempt the seem
ingly impossible and to trust to God
to open the way.
Faith is a heart virtue; doubts Of
the mind will not Disturb it if there
is faith in the heart.
Faith in the triumph of truth, be-
cause it is truth, has ever been an
unfailing source of courage and power.
Faith leads us to trust the omi potence
Of the Ruler of the Universe, and to
put Gods promis to the test.
continued next column
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26

Faith is an necessary to the heart
- the individual as it is necessary
to worldwide peace. What can equal
the cons tion that comes from reli-
ance upon the care of Him who gives
beauty to the lily, food to the fowls
of the air, and direction to all?
(Article taken from Lutheran Herald)