davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Board Merger
Awaits Action
By Methodists
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

DENVER. Colo. May "A
move to merge three boards of
the Methodist Church into one
board with headquarters in
Washington was to be taken
up today by the General Con-
ference on the denomination.
The propoSal seeks to unite
the Board of World Peace. the
Board of Social and Economic
Relations and the Board of
Temperance into a Board of
Christian Social Concerns. At
present the first two boards are
situated in Chicago and the
last at 100 Maryland avenue
NE, Washington.
If the plan is adopted the
Board Of Christian Social Con-
Germs will be divided into three
divisions - Peace and World
Order. Human Relations and
Economic Affairs, and Temper
ance and General Welfare.
Merger Aims
Aim of the legislation, &C
cording to its sponsors, is ito
lift up before the members of
the church and also the secular
world the Christian concern
for personal, social and civic
righteousness, to analyze the
issues which confront the Ma
ton and the world as well as
the local community and the
person. and to propose Chris
tan lines of action"
Moral and financial support
of ProteStants and other
Americans for Separation of
Church and State was to be
advocated by a resolution to
be presented today to the
nearly l0-million m NIB err
ACJIlOOloG NiluI Cll.
The organization, formed in
l947 with headquarters at 1888
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Washington, states its purpose
is enforcement of the principle
Of separation of church and
State. DR.. Louie D. Newton of
Atlanta, Ga, is president of
Protestants and other Ameri-
cans.
Segregation Issue
Final action on the contro-
versial commission study re-
port concerning the denomina-
tons jurisdictional system may
reach the floor today. The re-
port. centering around segrega-
ton in the structure of the
Methodist Church, has occu-
pied most of the attention of
the delegates last week and is
one of the church's most sensi-
tive questions.
DR.. George A. Buttrick,
preacher to the university at
Harvard University, told the
gathering last night. THE
church is not Communist and
never could be, while still re-
naming the church and the
church by the same token is
not an auxiliary chapter Of cap
italism."
DR.. Buttrick also attacked
Russian Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev's recent remark that he
could never follow Christ in
turning the other cheek when
struck but would knock of the
attackers head. Mr.. Khru-
shchev is too small a man to
understand Christ" the Har-
ward professor declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
JiItedWomun
Is Questioned
In Death Plot

BALTIMORE. May 2 CAP).-
A former strip-tease dancer
tried to hire a planted" de-
tective to kill the man who had
Tilted her, police said yesterday.
Police were questioning the
30-year-old woman, now a tav-
ern owner, but had not booked
her. They said she was arrested
Saturday night as she handed
$500 to a plainclothes detective,
Clarence Roy.
The detective said she prom
ished him $4,000 for the killing
OF a local disc Jockey.
Police said they learned of
the death plot from a New York
truck driver. They gave this &C
count:
The woman told the truck
driver the radio announcer had
gone back to his wife and she
wanted him killed. She was
using the announcer's pictures
for target practice with a %
caliber pistol.
The trucker, who drives be-
tween Baltimore and New York,
decided to stall her by promis-
ing to<get IN touch with some
one in New York who would do
the killing for her. He then
notified police. who set a trap,
using Detective Roy as the
hireling.
Police said the trucker and
detective met the woman at her
bar and she promised him
$4,000 if the job was done. The
detective said she took him to
the radio station, showed him
a back stairway to the an
nouncer's studio and briefed
him on the intended victim's
habits and hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20


tRoIfe SEDAN takes steps to prevent John
from falling for the actress charms.
$50 q THE FORD SHOW.
Variety Color Guests Molly Bee, Merle
Travis. composer Of sixteen Tons"
Cd THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. "A Seat on the Fence"
Ness Robert Stack goes after narcotics
thieves. Paul Picerni. Abel Fernandez,
John Melntre are featured
q ANN soTHERN SHOW.
Comedy. Olive tAnn TyrreID has trouble
getting her bashfu beau Lous NyeS
to propose.
1000 q THE GRouCHo SHOW.
Quiz Starring Groucho Marx.
q PERSON TO PERSON.
Interviews A visit with the singing
Mcclure Sisters and Producer Director
George 7. Stevens
1890 Cd JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime. TX Equals Murder" woman
who orders widows weeds" several days
before her husbands death causes Mid
night edmond oBrien) to wonder about
the cause of death.
q TAKE A GOOD LOOK.
Quiz. Starring Ernie kcvacs.
q JUNE ALLYS0N SHOW.
Drama "The Visitor" woman lKath-
arine Bard) is on the verge Of seeking
divorce from her husband tGene Lyons).
Harry Townes also stars.
HOO N NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. 1Ha Hours. Angel Face" 1858.
A spoiled heiress is responsible for the
death of her parents, then her boy
friends, then her own. Jean Simmons.
Mona Freeman Robert Mitchum.
q WORLD NEWS.
McCaffrev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
1890 M JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.

Crime TX Equals Murder" A woman
who orders widows weeds" several days
before her husbands death causes Mid
night edmond o'Brien) to wonder about
the cause of DEATH
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Art Work Shop Thursday Follows Women's Supper

About 70 teachers, mothers and other interested persons from sev- eral of the local women's groups are expected to participate in pot-luck dinner preceding the evening Art Workshop being conducted Thursday and Friday evening at the school by Mrs. Kay Mizar, art instructor.
 Special sessions are also being held during the day for teachers and room mothers.
 The dinner is planned for 5:30, Tn the Multi-Purpose Room, and the Workshop is to start at 2.
 Anyone wishing to attend is welcome at the Workshop ses- sions on both evenings.
 The evening workshops will in- clude classroom demonstrations in finger painting, paper mache, colleges. charcoal and pastels, watercolor, and cut and paste.
 Mrs. Mizar asks that all par ticipants in the evening programs bring their own scissors, and sug- ,gests also that they bring their needle and thread and assorted yarns.
 The Pot Luck Dinner menu in- cludes Spaghetti and Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread, Jello Salad and coffee. The Committee making the dinner arrangemens includes: Mrs. Kelliher, chairman Home Arts), Mrs. Emmons Home Arts), Mrs. Hungerford Gibrary), Mrs. Mclean Sorority Mrs. Ullrich (Scouts), Mrs. Reed Community Center), Mrs. Potter (SchooD.
 It is requested that those people preparing food for this occasion have such items delivered to the kitchen no later than 5:30 Thurs day afternoon.
 Several people have asked if outside participants would be well comed. Seventy to 80 persons are expected to participate, including teachers, and these are to be &C., commodated first.If there is extra room it will be offered to anyone interested. A call to MT. Potter's office is all that is necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
FOR NEXT YEAR BPR PROJECTS

Among the many northern Alaska projects announced by the 8PR for next year, amounting to l3 million dollars, Division En- gineer w. Johansen has an- nounced the following for this area, which is in the Fairbanks BPR District:
 Kotzebue streets-Grading and gravel surfacing, 8 mile.
 Nome-Teller Road Penny River to Sinuk River. Grading and drainage of an extension of existing road toward Teller, 16.7 miles.
 Nome-Kougarok Road - Kuzi- trin River to Coffee Creek. Grad ing and drainage of an extension of the exising road, IT miles.
 It is also expected the Cushman Street Bridge, BPR project ilalted by a construction workers strike last summer, will be com pleted in July.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Post-Holiday Traffic Heavy at Nome Airport

Mrs. Lorena Boehler and two children returned from Kotzebue this morning via Wien plane. Also on the flight were MT. and Mrs. John Fagerstrom.
 Rose Bronson, who has been in the states to visit with her daugh- ter and son and their families, returned this morning to take over the management of the Bron- son Water Delivery while Sen, Bronson is on official duty in Juneau.
 Also arriving were Lowell Skinner. N. Richer. and Martin Backstrom.
 Departing for a visit in the south with son Paul at Kenne- wick were MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy.
 MT, and Mrs. Jim Cornett of the Weather Bureau left for a new assignment in Fairbanks.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Roell, re- turned to Fairbanks, enroute to their home in Seattle after visit with daughter Mary Honsberger and many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. MacMillan of Pan American Airways of San Fran cisco were outgoing passengers after an overnight visit here.
 MT. and Mrs. Scakari, Alaskan business people were also depart ing passengers aboard the Wien flight this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
NOME MINISTERS ELECT

The Nome Ministerial Associa- tion met for the first meeting of the year at the home of Miss Harriet Brown.
 Annual election of officers for the following year was held, with the. following pastors elected:
 President - John Maakestad, Secretary Treasurer Harriet Brown, Jail Chaplain = Everett Bachelder.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES NOW ON SALE AT NOME HARDWARE

The undersigned will no longer be responsible for any bills con- tracted by Bill Harris.
 Vera Harris
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
U AND I TEEN CLUB NEW YEARS PARTY DRAWS MANY YOUNGSTERS

The management of the U and I Teen Age Club, MT. and Mrs. Ray Coplin wish to thank all the business houses which contributed to the U and I Teen Age New Years Eve Party. There were over hundred young people par ticipating during the evening.
 On Friday and Saturday of this week there will be Teen-Age rec reation from to 12 pm, the Coplins stated. All young people under-age, are permitted to stay after curfew, if they show a written consent from parents.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS FAA
 BUILDING AT GALENA

A fire yesterday is reported to have destroyed the utility build ing of the FAA station at Galena.
 The building housed the com missary, laundry machine shop, and food lockers for FAA en- ployers at the station. It was re- ported to be a total loss.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
WIVES ARE ROTARY GUESTS

Today was Rotaryann Day at Rotary luncheon with the ladies turning the tables on the men by introducing their husbands. Lee Barber played several piano sell ections.
 Judge Hubert Gilbert of the Superior Court here was initiated as new member.
 State Sen. John McNees sug- gested a plan for local committees to keep in touch with the legisla- tors during the 1860 session of the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
School Hot Lunch Starts, 14O Children Fed

One hundred and forty children participated in the School Hot Lunch which was served yester- day noon, for the first time this year, and which will continue for three-month period.
 The lunches are being catered by the Don-Dee Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

A Boy and "A Girl Born Today
 Two children were born at the MN1M Hospital this morning - a son to MT. and Mrs. Carl Adams, and a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Simon PuShruk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
All BABY-SITTING CLASS REGISTRATION FRIDAY

All Club classes in sitting .are to start next week under the leadership of Mrs. Lorena Gray.
 The course is a part of the University of Alaska Extension Service.
 Children may register for the course at Mrs. Gray's home at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jennie Oksoktaruk, Jack Koutchak, Lenore Nasha- look, Ben Kagoona, Della Walluk, John Katungazoc, Martha Adams, Helen Pushruk.
 Discharged: Dean Pushruk and Richard Young.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
N o T IC E

Pioneer Igloo No. will be host to the members of the Pioneer Women Auxiliary No. and their families. Saturday evening at 6:30 with a dinner. after which the annual installation ceremony of both organizations will be held jointly.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

iANB MEET SATURDAY NIGHT The Arctic Native Brotherhood has called meeting at it's club
 house at the end of D Street at
 7:30 pm. Saturday, January g.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

PIONEER WOMEN or ALASKA. Auxiliary No. 1. will hold its reg ular monthly meeting on Friday evening at o'clock. This will be followed by an installation prac- tice for the following evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Lewes Area SIS. Group
Holds It's Election

The election of local board and
Farm Home Advisory Committee
members plus operations reports
will be the highlights of the
Southern States Cooperative's an
nual membership meeting for the
Lewes area on Wednesday, August
8, 1860. at Coolspring Community
Hall, Coolspring, Del, at 800 p.
M, DIST.
Gearing Southern States Co
operative to Better Serve Stock
holder Members slide film pre-
sentation on the cooperative's 1859
so operations and a look into the
future-will be presented by F. B.
Collins, an Agronomy Supervisor
of the Southern States Seaford Re
gional office.
Willard Webb of Lewes, Del,
will serve as chairman of the local
meeting. Rev. Kenneth Dickey
Nassau Methodist Church, of Mas
sau, Del, will give the invocation,
Group singing will be led by Will
lard Webb of Lewes, Del.
A report on local Op0TdLlOuS anu
services will be given by Irving
d. Burton and Stanley L. Thomp-
son, Managers of Irving d. Bur-
ton Agency.
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board for the area are
Charles A. Marsh, Apollo Kiel-
basa, Lewes, Del, Edward w.
Backer, Rehoboth, Del, Irwin Rit-
ter, Harbeson, Del.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are Mrs. Irv-
in Ritter, Harbeson, Del, Mrs.
Moulton Joseph, Lewes, Del, Mrs.
Willard Dorman, Lewes, Del. and
Mrs. Charles S. Warrington, Mil
ton, Del.
Other nominees may be made
from the floor.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are Willard
Webb and Warrington Vincent,
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs. Willard
Webb and Mrs. Edwin f. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Poultrymen Must
Carefully Grade
To Meet Competition
In Foreign Markets

U. S. poultrymen may expect a
continuing market in Western
Europe but it will require careful
pTicing and grading TO meet the
competition from Danish and Dutch
growers, j. Frank Gordy, recently
returned from an official survey
of marketing conditions aboard,
told the members of the George
town-Millsboro Rotary Club at its
meeting at the Indian River Yacht
Club Tuesday night.
Mr.. Gordy is secretary of the
Delmarva Poultry Industry ASSOC
iation and director of the agricul-
tural substation of the University
of Delaware near here. This was
his first speech on his trip though
an official release is being sent
out from Washington.
During his five-week trip, Mr..
Gordy studied poultry production
and marketing practices in Po-
land, Switzerland, West Germany,
Holland and Denmark in addition
to investigating future U. S. poul-
try export trade possibilities.
He said, ~. S. professors can
not expect continuation of the
precipitous rise in poultry exports
which has seen European nations
jump their acceptance of U. S.
poultry from only 12-million
pounds in 1857 to 64-million
pounds last year.
European producers know a
good thing when they see it, and
the best we can hope for is to
share in the rising demand for
low-cost poultry among European
consumers. .
Mr.. Gordy pointed out that while
some of the poultry practices of
the polish people are still at the
stage of some American producers
40 years ago, Holland and Dem
mark present a different picture
and Dutch farm he studied was
producing high quality birds at a
cost of only cent or two more
pound than the average u. S. COM
mercial producer
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
First PreshyseFinn Church
Rev. James III. Lappen. Pastor
Sunday. July 81

Sunday, Juiy 81
The doors of this church stand
open to everyone members,
friends, and those who are new in
the community and have not as
yet found a church home. You will
find a warm and friendly welcome.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 am.
You will find a class for every age
group Nursery through the Adult
group. The Adult classes have
combined for the summer and meet
in the Sanctuary. Mr.. Lappen will
be the teacher for the Adult group
this week
Morning Worship Service begins
at II o'clock. Rev. James H. Lap
pen, Pastor, will use as his. sermon
topic Works of the Flesh" Music
for the service will be provided by
Mrs. Mary Coulter, soloist at Grace
Methodist Church, Greenwood, Del
aware. A Nursery for the care Of
pre-school children is provided
during this service.
On Thursday, August 4, the re-
gular Prayer and Bible Study
Meeting will be held in the Sunday
School Room at 500 pm. with Mr..
Robert Robinson in charge.
The Morning Worship Service,
through the courtesy of Radio
Station WKSB, will be broadcast.
If it is impossible for you to at
tend, listen to the service on the
radio.
Mr.. Lappen will be leaving on
vacation August 1st. If anyone has
need of pastoral services during
the month of August, please con-
tact the Clerk of Session, Mr.. A. e.
Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
||M4llsINes OF strip
III Recorded Weekly by 1|
II s DrEDvvARDs ~ kUHLN1ANN

Through the shady woods for
mushrooms,
Mr.. Right will go to church.
DO not ask me what's the matter:
Do you wonder what is wrong
When the nation turns from wor-
sermons, prayer and sacred
song?
Why do people rush for pleasure,
Leave religion in the lurch2
Why prefer q padded auto
To that waiting pew In
church?
Reader. well know the answer,
But if | should speak aloud
What | think is the real reason
1t would queer me with the
crowd.
You'll be popular. dear reader.
When you swing the critics
birch
You'll be safely in the fashion,
When you blame all on the
church
And now to make this "Musing'
trilogy on going to church. /
add clipping from parish bull
letin that is titled Il Was Won
dering." 1t reads like this: 1T
was Sunday morning at the break
fast table l was a guest in the
home of a friend. AS we were fin
ishing our coffee my host asked
Mrs. Host-meaning his wise-if
she was going to church. I thought
that was funny, if that is the right
word-strange is better, or unfor-
tunate, or tragic. couldn't see
why it should be a matter for de-
bate because she was in good
health and they were members Of
the church. Your children don't
ask if they are going to school
when school is being held. They
know they are if they aren't sick
or can't make you think they are.
was wondering why going to
church isn't taken for granted and
how many fires would get put out
if only the chief got there and the
volunteers came only when they
felt like it.
All this finds its focus in the
question, Are you going to
church this Sunday morning." Re-
member, eternity will find you
where your Sundays find you-with
or without God.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
MiIlwccd Methodist Church
Rev. :. Douglas MiIbYFY. Minister
Sunday, July 81
Church School at 10 a. m.
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TUlI. Poster


Thought for the Week
Why send man to the moon uns
til men have learned to live peace
fully together on this earth?
9:45 a. M, Sunday School. Glass
es for all ages. Everyone needs
the benefits which can be gained
from attendance to Sunday School.
There is a class for you and every
member of your family, nursery
age through senior citizen. We in
vite you to come study the Bible
with us. Visitors are always well
come j. Martin Baldree, Jr., Di-
rector of Christian Education.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship.
] You will find a welcome in our Fa-
theirs House. We invite you to join
with us in worship, prayer, and
praise to God Hymns will be
sung, Gods Word will be read, and
a sermon will be preached by Pas
tor Tull Three nurseries will be
open for children thru three years
of age; Mrs. Anna Ament, Direc-
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown will
be in charge of the Kindergarten
for four and five year-olds. Mrs.
Theda Biggs will have Junior
Church for six thru ten year-olds,
$3.50 p. m, Choir practice in fell
lowship Hail.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship.
Never take "a vacation from God.
Come and enjoy this informal SER
vice of gospel songs, prayer, and
| Ylvsof II inn 70 - 81, y,
us the blessings of Gods Word
We also extend welcome to new
comers and the families and per-
sonnel of our Armed Forces.
Weekday Activities
Monday, 1870 p. m. Women's
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Swale. 1880 p. M Helping
Hands class meeting at the church.
Tuesday, 800 p. m. Cottage
Prayer Meeting.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. The Mas
ter's Men will meet in the Christ
ian Education Building. There will
be guest speaker All wives are
cordially invited to attend with
their husbands.
Thursday, 500 p. m. Youth Ser
vice and Bible Study groups for
all ages. Come and study Gods
Word with us.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Faithful Dis
ciples Glass Meeting.
Coming Soon: Wednesday, Aug
ust 10, the Ladies Auxiliary will
hold social get-together at the
beach. Everyone is invited to at
tend. There will be Hot Dogs, Po-
tato Salad, etc, for sale. Plan now
to come if you possibly can.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

Q-Is Va issuing any new insur-
ance? | have $4,000 policy 7
took out after service in Korea
am wondering if I can increase
it.
A-If you were in service on or
after April rs, 1851, and the
VA finds you have a service
connected disability, you NAV.
within one year from the time
VA rates your disability SER
yice-connected, apply for an in
crease in your insurance up to
$4,000, or a new policy If you
were never issued one. Other
wise, no new CT life insurance
can be issued by VA.
PLEASE explain the provision of
the new pension law as they af-
feet my eligibility to receive
pension. I am the widow of
veteran of the Korean War.
formerly, as the widow of a
Korea veteran, you had to show
that your husband had a SER
vice-connected disability at
time of death. You don't have
to do that now. You need only
show he had the required
length of service, a discharge
other than dishonorable, and
that your income is within stat
ed legal limits.
when does the Korean CT train
ing program come to an end?
81, 1865. Meanwhile,
Korean veterans have three
years from the date of their
discharge to begin CT training,
and eight years from time of
discharge to compete training.
But no training may be taken
after the January, 1865, cutoff
date.
when / took out my GI insur-
ance | named as beneficiary a
relative who has since died. |
want to put down my wife's
name now, since / recently
married. What procedures do
| have to follow?
A-Changing your beneficiary is
extremely simple. Just go to
any VA Office, get change-of-
beneficiary form, fill it out and
send it in. VA will do the rest
for you.