davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

city. Coventry people were
interested in its impressive
proportions as a relic of the
past, but somehow now it
seems to be a part Of the
throbbing life of today.
There is a new feeling of
mission to minister to all
phases of the city's concerns,
and the people sense the
change in attitude. In the
past the working people did
not think of themselves and
of their cause as partners.
but in the new cathedral, the
Chapel of the Workers has
plain windows so that as
wage earners come to pray,
the tall buildings of the
workaday world outside can
be plainly seen. The Deans
label, THE workshop Of
God" we feel would be very
near to the heart of the
Christ of God who said
when He was here in the
flesh among men, why call
you me Lord, Lord, and do
not the things that I say?"
Surely any church which is
big enough for the Great
Galileean must take as the
motto for its ministry that
which we found printed on
the weekly bulletin Of a GER
tain church:
I'VE study still with deep
research
To build a univeral church
Lofty as the love of God
And ample as the needs of
man."
Everything the Head of the
church said in His earthly
ministry had to do with the
welfare of people. He turn
ed His own little synagogue
into a workshop of God
when He took Isaiah's glow
ing words about deliverance
and emancipation and heal
ing as His program. When
the leaders of that syna-
gogue saw what He meant,
that He really intended to
take a religion which was but
a form and transform it into
a force, they turned against
Him. There is no sign of a
formal creed in Christ'S pic
ture of the final Judgment
each must face. The text was,
"InaSmuch as We clothed and
fed and healed the least of
these, my brethren, ye did it
unto Me-"
Not only in Coventry where
one resurrected Cathedral is
drawing sightseers by the
hundreds of thousands from
all over the world, but in
your town and mine where
Just outside our church doors
are shepherdless multitudeS,
there are so many problems
to solve, so much pain to re-
lieve and prevent, so much
injustice to correct, so much
ignorance to enlighten, so
many wounds to heal, so
much strife and hatred to
subdue, so many redemptive
miracles to accomplish, that
the one thing each church
that is really ChriSt's must
more and more write over
its portals is: This is a
Workshop of God"
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Dimples were highly priced
as beauty marks by milady
so years ago, but one did
not have to be born with a
dimple to achieve that dot of
distinction. From London,
The Star of September %,
1912, reported that dimples
were being manufactured by
West End beauty specialists.
1t seems that there are per-
manent dimples and transi-
tory dimples. You can have
the dimple for keeps for $50,
or for a special occasion, an
ephemeral dimple can be had
for only SIS or so, but the
latter lasts only about a
week. Making a permanent
dimple means a surgical op-
Grafton, for a small portion
of the flesh of the cheek must
be removed, but many women
think this fascinating result
is worth both operation and
money. One must suffer to
be beautiful. -"
Evening star., 1962-09-23

The image of the President
has been seriously weakened
in the eyes of those of us
who find the use of the
presidency for fostering fam
lily ambitions, a distressing
addition to the American
scene.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Stacked Deck?
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensa-
ton. Those not used ,DiH be
returned only lDhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

For a leading newspaper in
a metropolitan city, especially
the Nations Capital, your
Sept. II. editorial, "CoAopera-
tive Approach" seems to me
remarkably naive. At the
seat of National legislation
your news personnel and GER
tainly your editorial staff
should be well aware of the
delays, diversions and defer
mentS that occur before any
proposal is accepted, enacted
and adopted. Controversial
subjects may take years!
Your editorial would have
the reader believe that all is
solved by the action under
taken by the National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Coun-
Gil to develop a plan for land
use policies along the banks
Of the Potomac. You seem to
say the Potomac Palisades
can be saved from objection
able private development" by
the N.CRP.C. recommending
a plan for local jurisdictions
to follow In their planning
and coming. Please, sir! Your
readers are not that un-
sophisticated At least you
did use the phrases, will at
tempt to develop" and 'if
agreement can be reached"
This is not the first time
an attempt has been made
to coordinate development of
the Potomac River banks
bordering the Nations Capt.
tai. One can hope that this
attempt will be successful and
the neighboring jurisdictions
will recognize the Potomac
area is a tri-partite area re-
quiring tri-partisan RESPONSE
bility and cooperate rather
than hinder on the feeble
excuse Of Federal interference
in local matters being uncon-
stitutional.
Until this Utopia Of rea-
sonableness is reached we
need and must have-now-
the Intervention of Congress,
or any controlling body with
the courage Of its convictions.
to halt the wedge in the wall
as exemplified in the prece-
dent of the rezoning of Mer-
rywood which must be res
cinded.
Why are you not placing
your editorial finger in the
dixie to prevent the desecra-
ton Of the Potomac instead
Of spinelessly referring to
silly legislative proposals."
Martha M. Sipe
We should avoid silly ac-
ton, as you suggest in your
editorial "Co-operative Ap-
proach," even in so noble a
cause as the preservation of
the natural beauties of the
Potomac River banks and
palisades. Must we then
avoid any action at all?
While the bulldozers churn
and the trees topple and the
apartments rise, and Merry
wood" becomes a monument
of ugliness, shall we explore
and consult and refer and
assuming. general concur
renee" ultimately negotiate
agreements which would
not, of course, be legally
binding?" Is this, in fact,
a sensible approach?" Or is
this the age-old counsel of
irresolution? And are those
who are involved with the
commercial exploitation of
"Merrywood" likely to care
any more about unenforceable
agreements than they do for
the beauty of the palisades
or the desires of the COM
munity? The threat is i'm
minent. The answer lies in
immediate congressional ac-
ton!
Mrs. John A. BrOss.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
A Workshop of God
By DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States Senate

all Christendom. When love-
ly Coventry Cathedral was
reduced to rubble in World
War II, all the Christian
bells of England tolled in
sorrow. But now. these are
chimes Of jubilation. Coven-
try Cathedral rises again.
There is nothing more
significant in the life of a
city, a nation, or the world
than the building of an i'm
posing cathedral dedicated to
Christian worship. That is
why, in this age of denial and
blatant atheism, it is notable
that in the Capital of our
Nation, the last best hope Of
humanity, one beautiful edi-
flee is now completed so far
as the exterior is concerned
the Roman Catholic Shrine
of the Immaculate Concep-
ton - and the Protestant
Episcopal House of Prayer
for all people, the Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul,
building now for half a cen
tury, is thrusting up its tow
er to be the most conspicuous
feature Of the Washington
skyline.
The new Coventry Cathe-
dral is modernistic in archi-
lecture. Ones own likes or
dislikes Of modern trends in
church building and the pre-
sent passion to be functional
and different evoke various
reactions pro and con, es-
pecially from those who
cherish the old and others
whose taste ventures into
new designs. There are those
who exclaim of the new
Coventry that it Is majestic
and inspiring in the "futuris-
tic idiom." After beholding
the edifice, which brings
beauty from ashes. one writes:
THE Cathedral is un-
doubtedly the most amazing
Phoenix rising from the
ashes Of the war, whether
one personally is impressed
with the futuristic idiom'
or not as a norm for present
architectural conceptions"
1t seems to be the conSen-
sus that both in color and
form this new, modernistic
edifice tones in with the
ruins Of the blitzed pre-war
structure. The dean describes
the task of the cathedral as
a laboratory of experiments,
using all the modern meth
ods Of communication. The
nave can be converted with
the greatest ease into a huge
television auditorium - the
steps leading to the Chapel
of Unity being used as a
stage. This Chapel of Unity
Is in the shape of a star and
is designated as a place Of
interceSsion for the world
church. A journalist who
made a tour of the new
cathedral wrote that W h a t
impressed him most in all
the majestic building was the
Chapel of Christ in Geth-
semane. 1t is a shrine of
prayer, especially for the use
Of those who in the Dark
Garden are partaking of the
bitter cup of suffering. The
chapel says to all, III er e
bring your wounded hearts,
here tell your sorrow.
In picturing the future
ministry of the cathedral Ic
the city and to the present
world, the dean called it
"A workshop of God" This
label, the workshop of God,
submerges a dozen and one
things that divide the var
ious branches Of the one
holy, universal church. The
old structure Of which the
townspeople were, proud was
nevertheless considered as
aloof from the life of the
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Not So Quiet Potomac

John ], Brennan.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

Kodiak-based Navy bombers, for the third time in a week, have flown forth on bombing missions to deliver devastating attacks on a common enemy threatening the lives and property of Alaskans iiv- ing on the mainland.
 In what perhaps could literally be described as Cold War" tac- ties, US. Navy Neptune bombers from the Kodiak Naval Station, have been engaged in dropping 5O0-pound bombs on mainland Alaskans rivers to relieve flood conditions caused by ice jams.
 For the third time in a week, a Neptune bomber, attached to Pa trol Squadron One here at Kodiak, flew two missions last Sunday, May 27th, to drop bombs on an ice jam about five miles downstream from Tuluksak on the Kuskokwim River.
 Tuluksak, located approximately
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Kodiak AirWays Qualification
 Bill Introduced

A bill was introduced in the Sen ate this week to provide for the is- suance of a certificate of public convenience and necessity to Ko- diak Airways, Inc.
 "The effect of this measure would grant eligibility for perma- nent certification by the Civil Aeronautics Board to an air car rier which has been operating in Alaska for a number of years" said Senator Bob Bartlett who intro
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

flights were undertaken by Patrol Squadron One. At that time, to- tai of II bombs were released on ice jams about four miles upstream from Galena on the Yukon River The ice, on that occasion, is re- ported to have gone out by itself.
 This is but one of the many in stances in which the US. Navy at Kodiak has rendered assistance to townsites along rampaging Alas kan rivers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

duced the measure for himself and Senator Ernest Gruening.
 Kodiak Airways covers three routes in and about Kodiak and Afognak Islands making stops on one route at Shearwater, Old liar bor, Kaguyak, Lazy Bay-Alitak and Moser Bay and Olga Bay; second, Port Bailey, Terror Bay, San Juan, West Point-Village Isle, Uyak, Kar- lux, Larsen Bay, Parks and Zachar Bay, and third route, Ouzinkie, Afognak, Port Wakefield-Port Vita Iron Creek, Kitoi Bay and Port Williams.
 The bill was referred to the Com mittee on Commerce.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
kodiak-Based Navy Neptune Bombers In Real "coId War" Mainland Mission

400 miles northwest of Kodiak, had been evacuated and was complete ly inundated by several feet of wa ter backed Up by the packed ice.
 Several houses had collapsed and were floating downstream toward the ice jam.
 A total of 16 bombs were dropped on the ice pack from an aircraft piloted on two separate flights by Lieutenant Donald R. Brown of Denver, Colorado, and Lieutenant Donald T. Jacobson of Sheridan, Wyoming. The bomber carried crew of seven for the flights.
 The mission was accomplished upon impact of the bombs, the ice broke up and moved downstream. Flooding was reduced in the gen eral area. No other calls for aSsis- tance have been received at this time.
 Earlier last week, two similar
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
OUTSIDE HELP

Experts are hired to plan our economy-and they expect us to practice it.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 Does the increasing number of human relations courses and organizations in our colleges and communities indicate the growing concern as to what our relations should be with new neighbors coming from other parts of the country and the world?
 Is this concern due in part to the students, exchange pro- fessors, business men and tour ists going to other countries and coming to our own?
 Is it due in part to two world wars and their after maths in Korea, Middle East, the Congo and Laos during which our young men and women have been getting ac- quainted first hand with the "other half'' of the world?
 Is it due in part to the laws and ordinances aimed at acts of discrimination because of religion, race, color or culture?
 Whatever the reasons, isn't 1t becoming increasingly evident that the basic hindrance to any effort for improving human re- lations with our new neighbors is the prejudices we harbor against those we have hereto fore not considered as our neighbors?
 If so, then the prime objec- tive of any human relations course or community effort should be toward the elimina- tion of prejudices. As preju- dices are matters of the heart which dominate the head, it is not surprising that the initia- tive in bettering human rela- tions is coming from people anc organizations motivated by their religious convictions.
 For example, Baha'is of the United States are observing Race Amity Day this Sunday June 10, as one more way O demonstrating the unity O mankind regardless of race, re ligion, color or culture.
 MARIE GUFFEY, Sec'y
 The Matanuska Valley
 Baha'i Community
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
VPH PATIENT LIST

Patients in and out at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital during the past week were Thomas L. Keenan, Margaret Toomey, Gordon Smart, Don aid Young, Peter Pithoud, George McFeely, Frank Colo buffalo, Mrs. Allen Zimmer- man and infant daughter, Mrs. Keith Poppert and infant son, and Mrs. William Fox and in fant daughter.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Library Assn. Holds Annual Meeting

The annual membership meeting of the Palmer Library Association was held June 5. with thirteen members in at tendance.
 A new board of directors was elected, which will choose it's own officers at a later date. New directors include Dorothy Briggs, Duane Mohan, Lu Oli- yer. and Francis Plack. Verne Stout was elected trustee for
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Approximately 75 Wasilla Area residents took part in the Memorial services sponsored by the Susitna Post 9365 to Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 With the Wasilla school band in the lead, the group marched from town to the Wasilla Gem etery where special ceremonies were conducted by Commander Henry Katkus and Auxiliary President Mrs. Christine Smith.
 The Wasilla Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor an- other auction Saturday, June 23, at the Wasilla Fire Hall. Everyone is invited to donate. For more information please call Jim's Fix It Shop at FIR 6-3480.
 Linda Wyse, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Wyse, is spending a few weeks in Seattle visiting family and taking in the Seat tie Worlds Fair. Linda will visit with family in Portland before returning to Wasilla. AL aska born, this is Linda's first trip out of the state.
 Several of the 1862 Wasilla High School graduates have found employment in and around the area. Judy Garcia is now employed as clerk typist at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Ray Blandin is working at the Experiment Farm and Helen Carter is working on inventory at the local Coop store.
 
 Erling Nelson and Doug Car ney, 1860 graduates are at the fishing grounds again this year. Both will return to the Univer- sity of Alaska as juniors in the fall.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Susitna Post No. 9365, will re- sume tn cir popular bingo games starting Saturday, June 16. The games will be held in the Volunteer Firemen's Asso- citation quonset hut at pm.
 C. L. Cadwallader arrived ir Wasilla on Memorial Day tc spend the summer months After visiting the Fair anc Rodeo, Neil Browne helped with the driving over the High way. As usual they took thel1 time, leaving Wamic, Oregon the Friday before.
 Mrs. Robert Vroman vii leave for California today tt attend graduation exercises O son. Mike. Natalie will alSt visit family in Lancaster ant Englewood. She expects to bt gone about three weeks. Fol Robert the next three week will be open house, bring food he's chief cook and baby sitter
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Free man visited in the valley las weekend. Richard is a recen graduate of the University o Alaska in electrical englneer ing. They are presently maklni their home in Chugiak whll' Richard is employed at Elmen dorf for the Corps of Engineers
 
 At the regular meeting Mon day evening the Susitna Post t VFW. and Auxiliary member made plans for the annual 4tl of July SKids Day. celebration There will be the usual kloS cannes. along with hot dogs, lc cream, and cotton candy piu games for the bigger klds * X * x X X X X X X * X x x
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
WaSilla News Notes
By Jane Browne

Everyone takes part in Alaska's s favorite game and in the base ball game open for all young sters from eight to eighty.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

a three-year tern.
 The retiring board of direc- tors include Haleen Ingalls,, president; John Marshall, sec retary; Dorothy Briggs, trea- surer; and trustee, Duane Mo han. The office of vice-presi- dent was left vacant by the death of T. A. Mover.
 Sometimes opinions passed off as public are noting more than private prejudices.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
VOTE!

Vote for all public officials, local and natIonal-it shows your confidence in having cer- tain people carry on in your behalf.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
The Frontiersman - Page ;
 Thursday. June 7, ls6z

Every man is entitled to his fair share, but he has no right to try to take another's.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
CONVENIENT TRASH
 DISPOSAL,


 The collection and disposal of trash and garbage is difficult Tn cities. It is impracticable as a private business in most ur- ban areas.
 Here is my solution which believe to be original. The es- tablishment of a coin operated trash and garbage collector. Various size compartments could be made available from garbage pail size to large gar bage cans.
 would suggest free com partment to take beverage cans and the glass containers com monly known as stubbieS and fifths.
 An additional service might be a coin operated washer for the garbage cans and pails.
 JIM FREY
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
METERS tp'iop 5S 5o,
May 29, 1862

May 29, 1862 Dear Editor: The following was submitted to the AREA REDEVELOP- MENT COMMITTEE, May 29, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
District
BuiIdinq
Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
X Street Associates, owner,
1920 K st. NV; NJ Cladny
Constr. Co., Inc, builder;
Bernard L. Freshman, archi-
tect; to erect 13-story Of
flee building, 1428-30 K st.
NV; cost. $750,000.
Hotel Corp. Of America,
owner, 1125 Conn. ave. NV;
Davis, Wick g. ROsengarten
Co., Inc, builder; Robert A.
Weppner, architect; repairs
to hotel lobby and part of
mezzanine. 1125 Conn. ave-;
cost, $35, 900.
]. M. e. p. M. Viands,
owner, Sis Macarthur blvd.
NV; builder not selected; L.
w. Giles, architect; to erect
one-Story dwelling, 5063
Sherrier pl.; cost, $4,000.
Virgust g. Viola b. Cum
ningham, owner, 1444 v st.
NV; builder not selected; L.
w. Giles, architect; to erect
one-story dwelling, 1918
forty-fourth st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Julius w. Fletcher, owner
and builder, 5022 Cath. ave.
NV; L. w. Giles, architect;
to erect one-story dwelling,
5407 Hawthorne pl. NV; cost,
$4,000.
A. PaulsOn and w. John
son, owners and builders,
1343 H st. NV; Germ a n
VaSquez, architect; to erect
four two-story dwellings, 700
block Geranium st. NV; cost,
$4,000 each.
Richard Friedman, owner,
isis King pl. NV; w. T.
SweetSer, builder; III. N.
Jacobsen, architect; repairs
and alters to dwelling, 2515
King pl. NV; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
February 1888 HOMES TO GO!
MARCH SO HOMES TO GO!

Yes, today, April IA, only
65 more families can buy
a new home in CarrOlltOn.
Who knows how many
homes will be left by the
end of the month. If you
plan to buy a new home
this month or next, you
can't afford to miss the 3
and 4-bedroom models in
the Greenbrier Section of
Carrollton. But act now.
1t may be your very last
chance to choose from the
best quality-built homes in
one of suburban Mary
lands beSt-planned COM
munitieS.
Why is CarrOlltOn so pOpu-
lar? Because today'S home
buyers are particular.
They expect good value
for their money. Conven-
ience. They expect a home
to measure up. To be part
Evening star., 1962-04-14

conduct the institute which
will meet Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 7::30 pm. from
next Tuesday through May
Is.
Subjects to be covered in
clude sales and exchanges,
leases, mortgages, demoli-
ton, casualty loss and in
voluntary conversion prob
lens and others.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

iating his organization on its
current Institute Of Housing
and Urban Affairs.
The institute, which is
meeting Mondays at 8 pm.
in District Teachers College,
will hear Leonard ]. Gar
NECK, of the Urban Renewal
Administration, speak on
Conservation Rehabilita-
ton via Modern Code En-
forcement" next Monday.
At the same hour and place
Wednesday, the associations
series on New Horizons in
Housing" will continue with
a talk by Attorney Clinton
p. Chapman on Legal As
poets of Real Estate"
Evening star., 1962-04-14

educational programs it will
hold in conjunction with
public school systems in its
area.
An Advanced Real Estate
Appraisal Institute" will be
held in cooperation with the
Distributive Education Serv-
ice of the Arlington and Fair
fax County Public Schools.
DIR. Joseph w. Seay, of
Falls Church, a former chair
man of the Boards Appraisal
Committee, will be instructor
for the institute in both
school systems.
The institute will meet
each Monday April % to
May 81 at 7::30 pm. at Wake
field High School, Arlington,
and on Tuesdays at the same
hour April "a to May % in
Annandale High School.
Also planned are two semi
mars in Real Estate Finance,
both to be taught by Anthony
G. Denice, president of A.
G. Denice, Inc.
One seminar will meet each
Monday, April % to May 81.
at Annandale High School
and the other section will
meet each Wednesday, April
25 through May %, at Wake
field High School.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

HI. Van Week, of Daycon
Products Co., and Samuel E.
Carpenter, of A. w. Lee, Inc.
Other speakers will include:
Bernard Levy of the Cafritz
Co., on Safety and InSur-
ance Costs; Edgar L. Lickey,
director of the District Un-
employment Compensation
Board, on How to Protect
Your Unemployment Tax
Rate; Raymond ]. Gerber,
of Legum & Gerber Realty
Co., on Proper Tenant
Selection Will Reduce Turn
over and Costs" and Melton
ID. Haney, of Charles E.
Smith Management, as part
of a panel on "An Evalua-
ton of Maintenance"
Evening star., 1962-04-14
April 2? HOMES TO GO!

of an established commu-
nifty with trees, lawns,
paved streets, schools,
shopping and swimming
facilities. Today'S home
buyers are style and color
conscious. They knoU
what paints they want.
Which ceramic tiles. They
want to select their kitch-
en- decor. Carrollton offers
all this! Most of all, folks
settle in Carrollton be-
cause they like to be with
other particular people"
Why is it so important to
decide now? In the 6 years
since Carrollton opened,
more than 1900 families
have moved in. Only IS
more families can move in.
BY June, most all of the
space will be gone. Never
again will you be able to
buy a new home in Carroll