davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
CHESTER BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

April lO Palm sunday, IL
am. meSSabe, "Crucifixion"
aim. message, "Crucifixion"
April 10 $50 pm. Senior
Youth group meets at t h e
church to make plans r
Easter Sunrise Services, lea
der, Mark RoSeum.
April IL Missionary Coun-
Gil meeting and luncheon at
Faiview Baptist Church. For
reservations call Mrs. q.
Whitmer, PA 9-7735
April 13 Ladies Aid lun-
cheon
April 13 Missionary Soci-
ETY. meets at the church at
10 am. to sort and pack clo-
thing for Mather School and
Geauga County Welfare Dept
April IA 8 pm. Maundy
Thursday Community Servi-
ces at the Baptist Church.
April Is g pm. Good Fri
day Community services at
the Community church.
April II : $50 pm. Easter
Sunrise Services conducted
by the Senior Youth Group.
Breakfast served by Deaco-
ness in the Educational Bldg.
April II IL am. Easter
message, "The E m pity
Tomb"
Last Sunday, Mar. 81, the
church choir sent its first
broadcast on the FIN air
ways at 8 am. Rev. Davis
gave a short message. DR..
Glover was the organiSt with
Mrs. Tom Butz, choir direc-
tor. Future 'broadcasts are
being planned.
April II 1880 pm. T h e
Joys and hopes of Easter will
come alive in an Easter Con-
tatta presented by the choir,
the message, Living Rede-
emer". Mrs. Tom Butz is the
director; Mrs. Gail McCleary
organiSt; and William Knight
reader. There will be eleven
musical numbers including
solos, duets, trios, and quar-
tetteS. All are invited. There
is no admission. A free will
offering will be taken. Re :
feShmentS will be served.
Reception of new members
and the administration of the
Sacrament of Baptism for
children and infants will be
a part of the Palm Sunday
worship services at 9 and II
am. in the Chardon Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Kirby will
continue his series on the
general theme 1.-The Lords
Prayer" using the specific
title Thine Is The King
DOM.
Official Board will meet at
pm. on Wednesday A . =
ril 13, following the Study
group which meets at 7::3O D.
m. in the social rooms.
There were Is from t he
Chardon Methdist Youth Eel
loWShip that attended the
S pring Sub = District Rally in
Middlefield. They were: Merl
Davis, Dave Urban, Roger
Williams, Jerry Donoghue
Ronnie Hutter, Ray Prussia,
Lloyd Davis, Dave Mayer
Judy and Joyce Freeman
Penny Haueter, Sue Knapp,
Connie Thrasher, Mrs. Geor-
ge Urban and Rev. Kirby
Connle IhraSher, Sub dis
trict president, preceded at
the meeting. Institutes for
the Methodist Youth are: for
the 81 seniors, it will be held
at Baldwin Wallace College
from July "a to 80, 62 and 63
seniors it will be held at
Lakeside from August IA to
20, for the graduates it will
be held at Linwood 70 m
August 81 to 81. A conclave
for the newly elected Presi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Haze X0u Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones, Kirkland Rd? They
have moved here m
Mentor and are buying the
Rohr farm off Chardon
Euclid road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

grants from the Selma C.
Cornish Fund and from the
Trustees under the will OF
Mary Baker Eddy, all help
ing to make possible this ear
ly cancellation of all indebt-
edneSS.
The public is welcome to
attend these dedication Serv-
ices. There is ample parking
facilities at the Church and
a Nursery is provided.
Christian Science Society
ChardOn 101 Daniels Drive
Sunday services: April 10,
HOO am.
Two special Dedication SER
vices, $3.50 pm. Subject for
this week: ARE SIN, DIS
EASE, AND DEATH REAL
GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms
103: 2 : 4. Bless the Lord, @
my soul, and forget not all
his benefits: who forgiveth
all thine iniquities; who heal
eth all thy diseases; who re-
deemeth thy life from des
truction.
Sunday school for children
under twenty. Nursery for the
small children.
Wednesday 800 pm. Testi-
mony meeting.
Free public reading room
open Monday and Friday II
to 400 pm, Thursday, 7:3O
to 900 pm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21
YAZOO CITY NEWS

Calvary Baptist Church,
Rev. A. w. Moore, of Green
wood, Miss. Pastor held their
32nd annual Fellowship Wor-
ship Service Sunday, May Is.
1860 when Is or twenty car
loads and a bus load of the
New Zion Baptist Church,
G. e e n w o o d, attended
grand occasion, and great
program was rendered both
day and night by the New
Zion Church Choirs. The Cal
vary Church had closed its re-
vival and five candidates were
baptized and fellowshipped in
to the church. The good mem
bers and friends of Calvary
church, made the visitors feel
welcome, and made everything
pleasant for all.
Rev. G. A. Harper, of
Greenwood, and others of that
city were invited to the love-
ly home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Hawkins, for dinner, and they
spent the evening with this
couple and enjoyed a very de-
licious dinner with everything
we could wish for. And the
others who attending this
meeting enjoyed the same So
cial courtesies as we did. These
two churches have continued
this fellowship meeting with
each other for thirty-two
years with the same pastor,
leading them. This will tell
any one that Rev. & Mrs. A.
w. Moore are doing a fine job.
Two ministers of Jackson,
Miss. were attending this meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21
GREENWOOD NEWS !.

THE STRANGERS HOME
PETERSON CIRCLE, met in
the home of Mrs. Mamie Nc
Hairy, 118 West Percy Street,
May II, 1860 at 800 P. M. with
the leader Mrs. Henrietta
Mathew in charge, and Mrs.
Sarah Parker, lead the open
ing song, Mrs. Dora Tardon,
read the Scripture; Mrs.
Mathew, lead a hymn; and
Mrs Rouse, offered prayer;
then the Circle sang and Mrs.
Mary Johnson brought the
message from st. John 13:1-17
1.-THE qualities and qualifica-
tons of good teacher" clos
ed with a prayer, song and
then the leader who made
some timely remarks then pre-
sented the Teacher, Mrs. S. l..
Nixon, who taught a very in
teresting lesson, and everyone
enjoyed it very much and clos
ed with a brief prayer, and
the circle sang, then the lead
er made some comments on
the lesson and closed the meet
ing. Present 10 offering
$500 then the hostess Mrs. Nc
Hairy, served very delicious
plate luncheon with fried
chicken, hot rolls, peaches top
ped with Jello and whip
cream; Macaroni and Cheese;
Cake and Russian Tea and all
enjoyed this delicious repast.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

The Progressive Baptist
State Singing Convention, held
its 9Th. Semi-Annual Session,
May II, IL, 18th, 1860 in
Greenwood, Miss. at the
Friendship Baptist Church,
Rev. r. L. Washington, Pas
tor, The meeting opened We'd
nesday night with Leflore
County Singing, President
Hall, in charge. With Choirs
present from Tutwiler, Cleve-
land, and minister from Chi
cago, Ill. 1t was a great night.
Thursday morning the meet
ing was called to order by
State President Rev. S. L. A..
Jones, Introduction Sermon by
Rev. C. c. Cook, of Indianola,
Miss. Which was enjoyed by
all. Welcome Program by
Friendship Baptist Church,
with Pastor Washington in
charge.
1t was one of the greatest
welcome programs we had
ever heard; Acceptance by
Mrs. L. M. Bailey of Mound
Bayou, Miss. And Sermon by
Rev. A. w. Moore, Gospel
and Singing Together" what a
wonderful sermon he delivered
which was inspiring to all. Fri
day morning the house was
called to order by President
Rev. Redd, Sermon by Rev.
G.. Harper, Oh What a won
derful sermon he preached,
one that we took hold to and
we said, Didn't our Heart
burn while he preached to
us. Rev. Harper is a great
preacher with plenty of Wis
dom and understanding. Fri
day Night we had choirs from
everywhere in the state. And
they sang with the spirit. We
also had the Coronation A.
Queen, and Leflore County
won. Mrs. N. B. Roger was
the Queen of Leflore County
with $20.05; Miss jeanette
Taylor of Clarksdale was run
ming for Queen. She raised
S8.05. Total raised $312.71.
Rev. S. L. A. Jones, presi-
dent; Mrs. Josephine Cation,
Rec. Sec'y; Mrs. N. Y. Walls,
Pettus, Reporter and Cor.
Sec'y.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Then the minutes was read and
approved. Mrs. Henrietta Ma
thew, leader; Mrs. Willie Mae
Motion, Secretary; Mrs. Ma
mic McKalry, Assistant Lead
er; Mrs. Mary Johnson, trea-
Surer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

THE PROGRESSIVE Baptist
State Singing Convention held
its annual session at the
Friendship M. B. Church in
Greenwood, Miss. The Pre-
Convention Program was one
of the highlights of the meet
ing, Wednesday night the pro.
gram was conducted by Rev
w. M. Hall, Vice President of
the Leflore County Singing
Convention, Mrs. E. M. Hall
and Mrs. Callie Garner, chair
man. Guest speaker was Miss
Catherine Garner. The Young
People along with the choirs
of Greenwood provided the
music. Money raised was
$1,000. Thursday and Friday
services were high in spiritual
value. The sermons were de-
livered by the following min
listers: Rev. C. c. Cooks, Rev.
o. w. Lenoir, DR.. A. w. Moore,
President of the State B. T. u.
Congress of Mississippi, DR.. S.
l.. A. Jones, President of the
Progressive Baptist Singing
Convention. The Convention
adjourned to meet in the fall
session at Sunflower, Miss.
Money raised was $113.70.
Rev. S. L. A. Jones, President,
Mrs. Josephine Cation, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:

1t is human to look on the
external appearance of things.
Since God is divine, He be-
holds the heart, understands
its motives and desires. Often
people excuse their external
sins and plumbers by stating
that God knows my heart"
It is possible to have a wick
ed and rebellious heart, and
have good appearance in the
external. Men may deceive
men, but not God. Man does
not have the insight to behold
the hearts of men nor the abil-
ity to analyze their motives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21
GREENWOOD NEWS:

Mr.. c. NJ. Miller, the man.
ager of The Century Funeral
Home, is in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital, and seem to
be improving at this writing to
the delight of his many
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

common to hear vain repeti-
tions, loud cries and shouting
in modern prayers, as though
God were deaf, or as Elijah,
mockingly said of Baal, HE
is gone on a journey" Long
prayers with a lot of words do
not mean much, if anything, to
God, for they are violation
of the spirit of sincerity of the
individual who prays. "He not
We therefore like unto them:
for your Father knoweth what
things We have need of be-
fore We ask him" The
individual asking God for
many things, most of which
God has already given him.
and he needs but to take the
same time and effort to give
God thanks for having already
received those things he is
asking for.
THE LORDS PRAYER:
After this manner therefore
pray We: Our Father which art
in heaven, followed be thy
name" - 1t is good manners,
to say the least, to approach
the heavenly Father with rev.
erent salutation rather than
begin by begging for blessings,
most of which have already
been received. "Thy kingdom
come, Thy will be done in
earth, as it is heaven" AS
yet there is no request for per-
sonal consideration or bless
ings, but a petition which asks
that everything be made SUBJ
missive to the will of God.
"Give us this day our daily
bread" We may note that
no attempt is made to itemize
before the Lord the things be-
lieved to be necessary, for
God knows our individual
needs, whether they arise daily
or even more often. And
forgive us our debts, as we
forgive our debtors" In
praying thus we are acknow-
lodging that we are entitled
to no more forgiveness from
God than we have extended to
our fellowmen. "And lead us
not into temptation, but de-
liver us from evil: for thine
is the kingdom, and the power,
and the glory, forever. Amen
God will not suffer the
person to be overtaken by or
to enter into temptation. The
request to be delivered from
evil stands as stated, and it
suggests the ferocity of evil
which is active and not pas
Sive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

w o r D S OF WISDOM:
Brethren, if a man is over
taken in any trespass, you who
are spiritual should restore
him in spirit of gentleness.
Look to yourself, lest you too
be tempted. Bear one anoth-
er's burdens and so fulfil the
law of Christ. For if any one
thinks he is something when
he is nothing he deceives him
self. Do not be deceived, God
is not Knocked, for whatsoever
a man sows he will also reap
-. Galatins 6:6-6-7." n.
And remember the millions of
people of this day are sowing
and causing others to reap /.
still they must reap. These
nations which are against one
another cause innocent people
to suffer. w. M. Hall
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Mr.. Walter Clark, 2O3 E.
Scott Street, who has been
in i'll health for some time is
still confined to the house, but
is improving and his friends
are very glad to see him i'm
proving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

Mr.. John w. billiard, the
father of Mr.. Willie billiard, is
still in the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, and is improving at
this writing, and his many
friends hope to see him back
home again soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

NOTICE To All Preachers:
A Preachers, Missionary and
Evangelist Summer Glass be-
gan at the New Foundation M.
B. Church, Avenue K, Green
wood, Miss, Tuesday night,
May II. All preachers are
asked to attend this class
which is a branch from the
Northeast Center of Missis-
sippi Baptist Seminary of M.
V. c. College, Itta Bena, Miss,
DR.. j. H. White, President, of
the college. The class will con.
tinue 6 to 8 weeks. Rev. w. nj.
Brown, instructors, Rev. M. J.
Johnson, chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
Alaska Dental Board on The Carpet

IN A LETTER TO THE EDITOR today we have an M interesting account by Anchorage boy who puts the Alaska Dental Board the carpet and brings to light some interesting facts.
 Nome has been seeking full time dentist and it is not the only community in Alaska which needs Nome has made it's need known throughout the states Only nine out of Is of the applicants to the Dental Board, some of whom came a long way to take the exam, were passed by the board yet they graduated from of the best dental schools in America with good records
 With the need so great in the state it seems very strange that these applicants especially those who native born Alaskans, must wait whole year before another examination can be taken and do not have a right of appeal for re-examinaton.
 How can dentists interested in practicng in Alaska be encouraged to to the state if the per cenage of those being accepted for practice is low? Every time the board fails good dentist it fails the people of Alaska.
 In an interview with Dr. Lee Mckinley, who is serving the community part-time basis because of the need here he explained how he got into politics and was elected to the legislature because he felt dental legislation necessary for the dental health of Alaska Only those dentists who have been in the isolated part of the state realize the great need for dental care which exists today
 It could be that the present dental board is jealous in it's efforts to protect the people whom they are supposed to be serving
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
cive to coherence of gold foil.

ciVe to coherence of gold foil.
 However, after several read ditions, I finally achieved what thought was a good result.
 Then the patient was taken from my care and examined by the board members, behind closed doors and not in my presence. There was no comment from the board members, but when my patient returned and I was re moving the rubber dam I noticed piece of my restoration was missing both labially and lingual- ly G.e., in front and in back-it was front tooth). When I asked if I could repair this they said no and informed me verbally that l had failed the examination. I was later informed by the board in writing of my failure.
 l appealed to the board for a re-eXamination, stating the req sons why l thought I deserved one, This appeal was turned down. actually won't need a license to practice dentistry in Alaska until I finish a tWo-year tour of duty as a dental officer at Elmendorf. However, I want to help my father on off hours and I feel my diploma and li- censes should hang in his office if I do this.
 It is with some reluctance that I write this letter, as it probably won't make me exactly popular in dental circles in Alaska. And too, it may hinder my fathers orthOdentics practice as he re- lies in part on referrals from other dentists. Most dentists I've talked with recommend that I re lax, pay another $25, and try it again next year. Even my dad recommended this until the Board denied him the right to bring a young orthodontist up to An chorage to care for his patients while he takes what I feel is a Well-erned vacation for a couple
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19

of months. I thought this rather nice treatment to a man who has devoted 35 years to dentistry in Alaska. Getting back to the idea of simply waiting until next year What assurance do I have it won't be repeat performance next year?
 It has been pointed out that I have nothing gain personally by stirring up a hornets nest, ' but I think if nothing else occurs, there will be better examination given next year.
 Two good Alaskans and good friends of mine are studying den- tistry an will be taking the Al aska Board soon and 1 don't wish them to receive the same treat ment I did. These boys are Ned Imlach and Lee Mckinley, Jr.
 As a parting comment I'd like to say that for a country that needs dentists, passing nine out of 16 applicants is bit conser- vative.
 L. J. Bud) Seeley, Jr. DDS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
New Manager of Alaska Railroad Is Named

WASHINGTON, R- Donald J. Smith. southern division superin- tendent of the Chicago, Rock Is land and Pacific Railroad, has been appointed general manager of the governments Alaska Rail- road.
 Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton, in making the announce ment today said Smith will as sume his new duties Sept l. He succeeds Robert H. Anderson, who resigned to return to a Chicago job with the Rock Is land.
 The general manager of the Alaska Railroad is paid S22,O0O a year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
PICTURE OF NOME BLANKET TOSS APPEARS IN BRITISH PICTORIAL MAG TODAY"

A local subscriber to Lon don publication called Today" was surprised upon opening the pages to find Nome blanket toss filling the page with the Polar Bar in the background.
 The magazine, which is a glossy pictorial, indicated the picture was taken during the Midnight Sun Festival in June.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
LETTER TO EDITOR

Please allow me to relate some personal history before launch ing into the theme of my letter.
 l was born in Anchorage in 1885, attended local schools, as did my father, then studied dentistry in the State of Washington. Upon graduation and successful com pletion of the Washington State Dental examination, 1 returned to my home, Anchorage, to help my father with his Orthodontics practice and await the convening of the Alaska State Dental Ex- animation.
 This examination began July 19 and ended July 22. Actually, it was originally scheduled to be a three day exam, but because of the number of applicants and the lack of facilities, the exam was divided into two sections, each group having two days to complete three dental restora- tionS.
 As it happened, I was in the second group and we started July 21 and finished Friday, July 22.
 Now then, the reason for this letter is that 1 firmly believe that l was given an unfair eXamina- tion. There are many grievances that 1 could enumerate in fact the difference between the way the Alaska exam was given and the way the Washington one was given was roughly like the diff ference between night and day. But anyway, the portion of the exam that struck me as grossly unfair was the treatment my pa- tient and I received while I was attempting to place a gold foil type restoration.
 In the way of explanation, pa tients for the applicants are pro- Vided by the military and selected by the board members. was reay to go to work at 8 am. the morning of the 22nd, but the board members didn't arrive until around 8:45. Then between that time and roughly 10:45 there were several conferences and academic discussions as to just what pa tient and what tooth in particular l was to operate. Of course the rest of the applicants were all working while I paced around and smoked cigarettes. We'll, a new patient was finally selected. After I examined what I was to do tWe did an inordinate amount of this particular type of restora- tions at Washington, there was another conference" as it was at best a poor indication for this type of foil I was to do. In fact, l was required to place a sym thetic porcelain filling in the ad- jacent tooth before I could begin the actual foil operation. This, of course, put me yet further be- hind.
 l would like to say now that I volunteered to select my own pa- tients for this exam. This request was denied me by the Board
 Around 12:30 I had completed the preparation of the cavity. Since neither my patient nor l had eaten since early morning, asked the board members if I could place temporary and take my patient to lunch, as we were both hungry. However, they told me l was behind in time, which l couldn't very well deny as I wasn't permitted to start until so late in the morning. They sug- gested that I should continue and oct tho rectorotiop in and f;o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

The Sweetest Santa Brings
A Bulky Sweater by Mademoiselle
500
The favore the field Bulky SO
light orion the shemans knit with the easy
and the bright beautiful coors you the Christmas
package in the photograph Grey Heather Turquoise Coral
Lilac Mint and Beige and White Sizes SO 49,
Order for all girls wardrobe of coors for girl
Boulevard Shop of Sportswear The Hecht Co., All Stores
Speed your holiday shopping with the echt company charge it,
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
B. c. Whaling Fleet Skips 1860 Season

VANCOUVER, B. C., LY - The British Columbia whaling fleet will not go out this year because of poor world markets for it's pro- ducts, President J. M. Buchanan of British Columbia Packers Ltd, announced yesterday.
 Notices went out to 60 men em- ployed on the boats and 90 at the whaling plant that the $1,000,000- a-year industry will remain closed. The fleet would have left in April for six months at sea.
 E. L. Harrison, vice-president of B. c. Packers, said Russia, Bri- tain and Norway can continue whaling despite depressed world prices because they work in the Antarctic with factory ships, a cheaper operation
 Eight or nine years ago, Harri- son said, whale oil brought up to r cents a\pound and meal up to $2.10 unit Today the prices are eight cents for oil and $1.20 for meal.
 "At the present price level, we could not carry on even a mar ginal operation" Harrison said
 The same market slump hit the B. c. herring industry in Decem- Der, halting operations three months ahead of schedule. Only one group continued fishing and closed down prematurely last month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09

Publish March 2, g, 16, 23.