davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Fruit of the Spirit

Does all this sound cloudy and
mystical to some people? 1t
need not. We are fortunate in that
three of the most influential per-
sons in the New Testament
whose words have come down
to us, were plain and outspoken
men: Jesus, and Paul, and
James. James doesn't speak of
fruits" all the time, he speaks
of works" Put your faith to
work. he means in all he says.
And he gives some plain and
simple examples of what he is
driving at, as any one can see
by reading his short letter. When
messengers came to Jesus from
John, asking. Are you the Christ,
really the Man of God? Jesus
did not reply by giving them an
analysis of his mind and feelings.
He took them around with him
on a busy day, and at evening
said. Go tell John what you
have seen and heard" When
Paul. in his own way. speaks Of
fruits Of the Spirit" and names
them Gal. 5:22-25> he names
such things as love, kindness.
self-control. These can never be
successfully initiated!
Based on outlines copyright
ed by the Division of Christian
Education, National Council Of
the Churches of Christ in the U.
S. A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Fruits Of Faith
Lesson for June rs, 1861

Il want what you have" the
young man said. But this was
not stick-up. The young man
was not a bandit, the older man
was not rich. One was a bril-
liant young Brazilian, the other
a Christian missionary in that
country. The young man had
been the missionary's COM
panion and helper for several
months, living under severe con-
ditions in the back country of
the Amazon. In that country one
does not put on a front" What
a man is, comes out very plain
ly. So when the young man said
II want what you have" he
knew what he meant: it was the
missionary's religion. his faith.
This kind of thing has been hap
pening for a long, long time. 1t
began with Jesus. didn't it? His
friends wanted what he had. or
to put it another way, they
wanted to be the kind of person
he was.
Dead Faith or Living?
What is it that "sells" Chris
tianity? Why is it today the
worlds leading religion? A
great deal Of what we might call
sales talk is going on all the
time. But why do people buy
anything? They buy on perfor-
nance, not talk. The other day
one of the big motor companies
discontinued the manufacture Of
a certain automobile. This car
had had wonderful sales talk,
the commercials for it on TV
would make you think that there
was no car in its class. But the
public didn't buy it. When they
went to look at the car itself and
try it out. and compare it, they
found that if they had that much
money to put on car. they
might better buy some other
make. The talk was good; the
performance was poor.
So, if there had never been
anything you could see, anything
in action and behavior, about men
of faith" Christian religion
would have died off long ago. by
their fruits you shall know
Them" said Jesus once, COM
pairing true men with hollow
men. And that has been the
real test always. Christians are
men of faith; but if the faith
is not matched by what Jesus
called fruits. and what. James
called works. it is dead.
Fruit of the Word
We can call what we are talk
ing about, fruits of faith. but
that is not the whole picture.
The whole New T G S a m II
teaching bears on this point:
that the highest human goodness
is not strictly human product.
The highest goodness land if that
word seems weak to you, then
say the highest human perfec-
ton, or strength Of character)
is Gods product, brought forth
in the lives Of those who are
open and receptive to Him. AS
Baron Won Hugel put it. the
Christian virtues are super
natural virtues. The highest
and best that man can attain, he
cannot attain by himself, but only
as he lives in God. (The deeper
truth is that even the lowest
levels of goodness, if they are
genuinely good. are also from
God. But these ften are at
tanned without giving God
thought. To live in the heights,
it is absolutely necessary to be
consciously devoted to Cod
So James speaks of the i'm
planted Word" meaning the
Word of God.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

South Koreans for that matter, who
seem to care tess for democracy than
Americans or Englishman do?
For while Trujillo was dictator he
was a foe of communism and there are
some who believe that the communists
stand to gain more from turmoil and
instability in the Dominican Republic
than anyone else. Therefore, if we re-
place the present type of governmnt in
the republic with one to suit our tastes,
will the communists finally infiltrate
it, or gain in strength by using the very
freedoms of a democracy to stir anti
Trujillo sentiment, which could easily
be famed at this time?
We in the United States usually as
sumo that if we carry democracy to
another country the people will well
come it with open arms, make it work
effectively and resist the temptations
which threaten to destroy it.
This is not always true. Democracy
must be earned and it must be both de-
sired by the people and understood by
them. 1t requires the support and in
telligence of the masses to succeed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Bible Material: James 1922:
2; 5; GalatiOns 5:22-25.
Devotional Reading: Galatians 5:
1926.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Two Men Named To Alaska
 Fish-Game Board

Frank See, Hoonah and Dale B. Friemering, Unalakeet, have been named by Gov William A. Egan to membership on the Alas ka Board of Fish and Game.
 See is mayor of Hoonah, and is a longtime active participant in the field of commercial fisher les and fisheries management. Born in Excursion Inlet, See, 46, received his early schooling at Hoonah and Juneau.
 Most of his life was spent in commercial fishing in Icy Straits area until 1949 when he quit purse-seining to work with the fish and Wildlife Service for eight years. For the past seven years, he has operated a grocery business in Hoonah and engaged in trolling and purse-seining.
 See was named to a term ex- tending until Jan. 31, 1863, one of two new positions on t h e board created by the 1861 Legis-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
NOn-Farm Owners Eligible Now for FILA Rural Loans

Non-farm tract owners in rur- al areas and small rural com munities with populations of not more than 2,500, as well as farm owners, may now be granted rur- al housing loans by the Farmers Home Administration.
 Gene Smith of Cohoe, president of Alaska Entrymen's R g h $ Association (homesteaders' org anizaton) and Democratic pre- cinet chairman, points out that this loan program is of utmost importance to people in the Ken- al Peninsula area.
 These FILA rural housing loans may be used to construct, im- prove, or repair rural homes or to provide water for household and farm use. Funds are also avail able to modernize homes, add bathrooms, central heating, mod ern kitchens or other home inn provements, to enlarge or remodel farm service buildings, put in paved feedlots, yard fences and driveways.
 To be eligible, a non-farm own- CT must be without decent, safe and sanitary housing, must be un- able to finance needed improve ments with his own resources or with credit from other sources. Loan funds cannot be used to pur- chase land to to refinance debts.
 Interested persons may obtain additional infirmation by writing to the Farmers Home Admin stration, P. 0. Box 1791, Palmer, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Crabs Tagged Off Kodiak Island

Successful tagging of 5000 adult king crabs in nine days by four departmental biologists off the southern tip of Kodiak Island has been reported by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 This is the largest king crab tagging operation so far under taken by the state according to Research Biologist Guy Powell, who supervised the operation.
 The plastic tags, each carry ing a number, enables the hiolo- gist to identify individual crabs. Tagged crabs, when caught, are turned in by fishermen to De- partment representatives. T h e Department pays $2 for each tagged crab and Powell reports t h cooperation by fishermen is excellent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

ature. His appointment is sub- ject to confirmation by the Legis- lature.
 Friemering was named for the remainder of an unexpired term extending to Jan. 31, 1862. He will succeed Arnold Brewer, Barrow, who recently resigned from the board.
 Friemering has been resident of Alaska since 1851 and of Un- alakeet since July 1858. He and his wife, a former resident of Hooper Bay, HOW operate h e Unalakeet Lodge and Restaurant. He has maintained an active in- terest in fish and game matters from the standpoint of sports man and commercial operator.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
SEA OFFICIAL
 TO TOUR STATE


 Phil David Fine, deputy ad- ministrator of the Small Busi- ness Administration, plans vis- it to Alaska next month, Sena- tor Gruening was informed this week. He will visit Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau, attend sessions of the Alaska s t t e Chamber of Commerce at Ketch- ikan and possibly go to Sitka and other cities. Mrs. w. k. Dunkle, longtime resident of Alaska who serves as financial specialist in the Washington offices of SEA, will accompany him.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
More Feed Grains
 In Alaska Deemed Eligible for Loans

The U. s. Department of Az riculture has broadened it's loan programs for oats and barley in Alaska to include barley with a lower test weight and oats with higher moisture level, Philip k. Johnson, chairman of the AL aska A s c committee has an- nounced at College today.
 Now eligible Is barley with a test weight of 36 pounds or more (previously 40 pounds) and oats not to exceed Is per cent mois- tlsre (previously 14%).
 Johnson announced that he did not expect further changes in loan eligibility requirements and summarized eligibility require ments and summarized eligibili- ty requirements as follows:
 Barley must have test weight of at least. 36 pounds per bush el, be- at least 80 per cent sound barley, not contain more than 9 per cent broken kernels and not contain more than 16 per cent moisture. Barley which grades "stained" will be eligible.
 Oats must have test weight of at least 27 pounds, be at least 90 per cent sound cultivated oats and contain not more than four per cent foreign material. They must not contain more than 16 per cent moisture. Oats which grade "badly stained or mater ially weathered" will be eligible.
 Farmers who are interested in loans on oats or barley should contact their county AsC office for information and applications. County ASC offices are located in the Extension offices in Fair banks, Homer, and Palmer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
1861 Spacen,asier

55-ft. one-bedroom, center kitchen. Carpet, oil furnace, eye level oven, counter-top range, 30-gal. water heater. Furnished. Colonial decor with natural oak through out. This has dining nook al- so complete with storms and screens. This was a special order and illness forced can cellation. Priced at S9345.00 originally. We will deal on this.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
1861 Pickup Camper
1861 Falcon Ranchero

Last one, used as demonstra- tor. Will reduce considerable. Radio and fres1, air heater.
 WAS S2512
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
1858 WesfWood Thr.

31 it. 8 fit. wide. Oil heat, refrigeration, gas range. One bedroom. Tandem axle. Clean and warm. Will finance.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
BoIes 0ree,
 Mobile Home

Perfect condition. Gas furn- ace. Consigned.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

mirrors
Washington, Langley Park, ShrIinston
were comparable to now
l9 24x36" Plate Gloss Wall Mirrors 1895 e.e5
MfRRoRS-WdShinotoR, Sixth Floor. Lanoisv Park and
Shirlinoton, LoDer Level
Evening star., 1961-05-25

infants wear
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
IA lnfonts' Spring Coot Sets, for
boys or girls, assorted eolors; $500
broken sizes------------ 1899 6.ss
l8 Spring Coot Sets, boys or girls
Styles assorted eolors; broken l2.s9to
sizes 1899 1888
INFANTS WEAR-WashtH1ton Fourth Floor: Langley
Park. Second Floor; ShTlRotoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
furniture

Washington store only
Evening star., 1961-02-26

500 @ BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy.
@ THE THREE sToocEs.
Comedy. Don't Throw That Knife"
q LITTLE RAScALS.
Comedy. Movies.
6:25 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
q SPORTS TIME.
Bob Kelly reporting.
$50 % NEWS.
Color. Bryson Rash reporting.
g CIRCUS BOY.
Kids. Starring Mickey Braddock
Cd YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies and occupations (6:5s editoriaIJ
q SPOTLIGHT. WEATH'R. NEWS.
Gallaher. Douglas Sylvester.
OBS @ SPORTS.
Color Jim Gibbons
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color Featuring the Muppets.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-B -BRINKLEY
News and Commentary
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Reports on the news
ZOO q LOCK UP.
Mystery. Lawyer Maris Macdonald
Carey prevents an inocent mans exc
cuton for murder
g SHERIFF OF C0CHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars
q BAcKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SiegeI. MaIkie.
q CANN0NBALl.
Action. young hoodIum sends some Of
his pals to even up an imagined score
with Mike and Jerry. Paul Birch, VIII
liam Campbell.
shinston. D. C.. FebruoV rs. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Thirteenth Election District
WOODSIDE

billiard, Everett L. g. j. M.--Lot 10,
Block Al, 'WOodside Park containing
12,774 square feet, assessed at 50. $40. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, $149.16.
billiard. Everett L. & J. M.-Part of
tanning 11,73S square feet and improve
terest and costs, $529.55.
Friedman, Bernard & M. C.-Lot "A,
Block N3, "Woodside Park, Section g.
containing 1853 square feet and inn
provements, assessed at S19 240. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, $67s.5S.
Friedman. Bernard & M. C.-Part Of
Lot So, Block N3, "Woodside Park, Sec
ton 8" containing 259 square feet, as
sessed at 5000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S1432.
GruveT, Fulton Riot 10, Block 4,
''Woodside Forest containing S,763
square feet, assessed at 81, 4S0. 90. Taxes,
interest and costs, $71.16.
Millar, Bradford P. & D. c.-Lot "a,
Block 10. "Leightons Addition Woodside''
containing S,T00 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at Sill, 10000.
Taxes, interest and costs. S4l6.02.
Spite, Edwin S. & NJ. A.-Lot 3,
''Wynnewood Park" containing 1856
square feet and Improvements. assessed
at S13410 90. Taxes, interest and
costs, $472.10.
Traum. Aaron H. & Part of Lot
Ia Block A, "Woodsde Park" contain
ing 1901 square feet. assessed at
S., 10000. Taxes interest and costs,
S241.41.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Thirteenth Election District
KENSINGTON HEIGHTS

Alternately, Paul C.--Lot 9, Block A,
.'Kensington Heights containing S,0S7
SQUARE feet and Improvements. assessed
al SO, 10000. Taxes. interest and costs,
$707. IS.
Abernathy, Paul C.--Lot 10. Block A.
.'Kensington Heights" containing 7.542
square feet and Improvements, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
1920.
fleetwood Incorporated-Part OF Lot
IS and Parcel Adjacent, 'kensington
Heights containing 3.1256 acres, as
sessed at S5S 0S0O0. Taxes. interest and
costs. S2,274.17.
Helenwood Incorporated-Part OF Loi
IS. Abandoned Cole Drive-Kensngtor
Heights" containing .9461 acre, assessed
at $50. 500. Taxes. interest and costs,
S764.35.
Richards. Charles F. & d. lot IL,
.'Kensington Heights containing 9,36I-s
SQUARE feet and improvements, assessed
at 81 $4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
S293. a.
Thomen, Harold o. & F. Blot g.
Block is, 'Kensington Heights" contain
ing s. 56S square feet and Improvements
assessed at Sl1 10000. Taxes, Interest
and costs. S4l70T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Legal Advertisement
Thomas B. Lawrence
Attorney at Law
GIT 18th Street, NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Property
in Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust from
George Dimitriadis and Vasiliki
Dimitriadis, his wife, to Martin
]. Quigley and Leonard c. Col
Inns, Trustees, dated September
10, 1860, and recorded Septem-
Der %, 1860, in Liber 2781 at
folio 442, one of the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland, and at the request
of the party secured thereby,
default having been made in the
indebtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the
premises on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Thirteenth Election District
ROLLING TERRACE

Faunce, Irwin e & NJ. dot ii.
Block J, Rolling Terrace" containing
$40 square feet and Improvements, as
sessed at s.05000. Taxes. interest and
costs, $500. 10.
Funch, Allan ]. q Riot is, Block
II, Rolling Terrace" containing 5.805
square ieet and improvements, assessed
At S6,s90o0. Taxes. interest and costs,
S266.O4.
Grant, Romano. NJ. & C. slot 10.
Block A, Rolling Terrace containing
6,970 square feet and improvements, as
sessed az IS. 5000. Taxes. interest and
costs, $S21.O7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Thirteenth Election District
TAKOMA PARK

Bender, Walter M. q z. Apart Of
Lot Al, Block 20, ''B. p. Cilberts''
containing 1925 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $316.32.
Brock. William Lot is, Block II.
Pinecrest and improvements, assessed
At g. 5000. Taxes, interest and costs.
Cooper. Hobart 8. J. v.-Lot %.
Block g. 'B. =. Gilberts" containing
1880 square feet and improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes. interest and
costs. S246.24.
Dieffenderfer, M. L. &E. Part of
Lot 4, Block 81. '"Takoma Park Loan
4 Trust Company Subdivision Of Takoma
Park" containing 5000 square feet and
Tapr9 ,n.sT. assessed ssss, a.
D1ener, Milton 4 Lot 81, Block
IS. ''B. =. Gilberts' containing 500
square feet. assessed at $3.50 90. Taxes,
interest and costs, S75.12
Cerhold. John 4 Alma Bergman-Part
OF Block 3, IS. S. CAROLS" containing
lbs square feet and improvements.
assessed at $4,000. Taxes. interest and
costs. $3l4.92.
Goldsten. Robert Y. & C. Lot 40.
Block So, b. +. GiIberts" containing
19,OO4 square feet and improvement,
assessed at S91. $1,000. Taxes. interest
and costs, 1882 81.
Murray. Margaret Blot IS. Block
80, B. =. Cilberts Subdivision, Takorna
Park containing 34O64 square feet and
improvements. assessed al 1900. 90.
Taxes. interest and costs. &I.O37.O5.
Paterson, Connie 4 Hattie-Part Of Lot
., Block 80. "B. y. Glbefts'' containing
$50 square feet and improvements.
assessed at 2.e70.00. Taxes. interest
and costs, $13l.41.
Poms. William NJ 4 Met Sc
Block IS. ''B. =. Gilberts" containing
500 square feet and improvements. as
sessed al SO $50 90. Taxes. interest and
costs, S42s. IS.
woodward. Francis M--Lots IS ard
is, Block rs, ''Takoma PARK Loan A
Trust Company containing 17.4Is square
feet and improvements. assessed a. SO. .
5000 Taxes. interest and costs,
Sqoo'ot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Thirteenth Election District
TAKOMA PARK
TOWN TAX ONLY

Hank. FeIicla--part Of Lot S. Book
30, "Beale Tract containing 1000
square feet and improvements. assessed
al Sl4. 5000. Taxes, interest ard costs,
Holmes, Nelson D. 4 n. C.-Iot 4
). ). CAROLS Addition. Section r.
ments. assessed at $4,000. Taxes, IN
terest and costs. S82 IS.
johnson, George W. 4 ". L. s.-Part
OF Lots and 7. Block 10. 'Pinecrext"
containing 9,456 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs. sl6.24.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
JUNE IL, 1861
At 400 Pm.

the property described in said
Deed of Trust as follows:
Lot numbered Ten (10), in
Block lettered e., in a sub
division known as Tulip
Hilp; as per plat recorded in
Plat Book No. 60, Plat $500,
one of the Land Records for
said Montgomery County;
Said property is improved by
a detached brick rambler known
as premises 6813 Tulip Hill Ter
race, Tulip Hill, Maryland, hav-
ing three bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen,
family room and two and one
half baths, full basement, rec.
reation room, maids room and
bath, and two-car garage. Gas
hot-air heat and completely air
conditioned.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash.
Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust, the terms of which will
be announced at time of sale;
a deposit Of One Thousand Dol.
lars (S1,000) required at time
of sale; balance upon ratifica,
ton of the sale by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland; taxes, front foot
benefit charges, to be adjusted
to date of sale and thereafter
assumed by purchaser. Con.
veyancing, recording fees, no
tary fees, examination of title
and revenue stamps to be at the
cost of the purchaser or pur.
chasers.
MARTIN J. QUIGLEY
Trustee -
LEONARD c. COLLINS
Trustee 4t-312-6-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Thirteenth Election District
NORTH KENSINGTON

Hall, William B. q N. A.-Lot y,
Block 9, North Kensington'' containing
$500 square feet, assessed at 500. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, SIS. %.
Locke. Eric q M. W.-Lot 4. Block 9,
North Kenslngton' containing $500
square feet and improvements. assessed
At $4,000. Taxes. interest and costs,
3242. n.
Norris. William E.--Lot 3, Block 10.
North Kensington" containing II. COS
square feet and improvements, assessed
At S2ee0o0. Taxes, interest and costs.
sl46.54.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Thirteenth Election District
VIERS MILL VILLAGE

Lambert, lola C. 4 B. Mot 1s.
Block Z, ''Viers Mil Village" containing
5,65S square feet and improvements, as
sessed at s.. 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S202.30.
Robinson. Paul C. 4 NJ. Riot 3.
Block 2. 'Viers Mil Village containing
5000 square feet and improvements, as
sessed at "a, 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $376.53.
The above list Of delinquent
taxpayers includes quite a num-
Der who have paid their taxes
since the list was submitted to
the newspaper for publication
and does not necessarily mean
that they are still delinquent.
We are not allowed to make
deletions between advertise
ments owing to mechanical con-
ditions.
ALEX X. HANCOCK
Director of Finance