davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

S CHURCH D
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
U.L.C.A
University Avenue, College
William M. Slice. Pastor
"'45 a.m.-Sunflay Church School,
Hoo a.m.-Sunday Worship
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
915 Second Avenue
SUNDAYS
GAS A.M.--Church School for all ages
II: 90 AM.-Morning Worship
1l:30 A.M.-Sermon on KFAR Radio
$3.50 P.M-Youth fellowship for Jr. and
Senior High
The SALVATION ARMY
Sunday School-9:45 am.
Holiness Meeting-11 am.
Sunday Sshool
Birch Parks pm.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
10th and Lacey street
1000 AM-Sunday School
l1;oo Authorizing Worship and Junior
7:45 PM-Evangelistic Services
WEDNESDAY
7:,o PM-Midv'eek Prayer Service
North POLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Ralph Miller. Pastor
Sunday School 10 am Glasses for all
Worship Service IL
Evangelistic Service 1880 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:Sn p.a.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Pole. Alaska
SUNDAY
Gas am.-Sunday School
HOO am-Morning Worship Service
6:25 p.m.-Training Union
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
700 p.m.-Hour of Power
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Airport Road and Barnette
SUNDAY
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
II 90 abandoning Worship
600 p.m.-Training Union
700 p.m-Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
TOO p.m.-Officer and Teacher Meeting
7:45 p.m.-Hour of Prayer
THURSDAY
700 p.m.-Church Wide Visitation
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHUacs
604 7th Ave.
Fairbanks. Alaska
Sunday
1900 am.-Sunday School.
Hoo a.m.-kIorning Worship Serviea.
7.30 p,m.--Prayer Services.
Wednesday
7:3O p.m.-Fvenina Worship Services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Big Delta
James Akin, Pastor
9:45 am.-Sunday School
Hoo a.m.-Morning Worship
$50 p.m.-Training Union
7:45 p.m.-Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.-We Observation-Disclosures Meeting
HI-WAY PARK
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IS Mi. Richardson Hwy.
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.--Bible Study
11:00 am. Worship
700 p.m.-Worship
7:30 pm.-Bible Study
HAMILTON ACRES
BAPTIST
Iss-3rd Street, Hamilton Acres
Rev. Aubrey Short, PASTOR
SUNDAY
0:45 A.M.-Sunoay School.
HOO A.M.-Church Worship.
TOO P.M.-Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 P.M.-BibIe study and Prayer.
NATIVE BAPTIST MISSION
l465 Lacey Street
JOHN r. ISAACS, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School: 10 am
Morning Worship: 1880 am.
Training Union: $50 pm.
Evening Worship Hour: 1880 pm.
Wednesday
Prayer service and Bible STUDY T:3o p.m.
SALCHA BAPTIST CHURCH
"a Mile, Richardson Hwy
SUNDAY
1920 a.m.-Sunday School
1870 ABANDONING Worship
$50 p.m.-Training Union
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer on
Wednesday
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Immaculate Conception Parish
lis N. Cushman st.
Sunday Masses: Church,, Z, 8, 9, 10,
HIS, 1915 and $50 pm.
University of Alaska-218 Eelson Bldg,
8 am.
Weekday Masses: Church-8 am.
Hospital Chapel-6:30 pm.
Confessions: Saturday. to 5 and to 9.
Baptisms: Sunday-1:30 PM, by appoint
ment.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
908 23rd Street
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
1900 a.m.-Morning Worship Service
l:30-pm.-Evening Worship Service
Observation-Disclosures night Bible Study
FORT WAINWRIGHT
Chapel Services
Staff Chaplain PROTESTANT Ell, 2-3263
Deputy Chaplain (Catholicl Ell 2-7l07
PROTESTANT
Sunday
$3.50 am.-Sunday School, Pompeo Hall
$3.50 am.-General Worship Service,
Chapel No.
1l:00 am.-General Worship Service,
Post Chapel
11:00 am.-General Worship Service,
Grant Hall Chapel
CATHOLIC
Sunday
900 am, 1880 pm. $50 pm. Mass,
Post Chapel
1000 am.-Mass, Grant Hall Chapel
HOO a.m.-Mass, Chapel No.
Daily Masses
II :45 am-Mass, Grant Hall Chapel
5:l5 p.m.-Mass Post Chapel
Confessions
100000 p.ln.-Saturday, Post Chapel,
and before all Masses.
Catechism
1000 am.-Saturday, Pompeo Hall
JEWISH
Friday
800 p.m.-sabbath Service, Chapel No.
-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Downtown Fairbanks at 7th and Cushman
Brian H. Cleworth, Pastor
SUNDAY
Gas a.m.-Sunday Church School
1:00 a.n.-Morning Worship
300 p.m.-Eskimo Sunday School and
Worship
--
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Slater and Rapflav Drivac
SATURDAY
$3.50 a.m.-Sabbath School
WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
----------------- --
PENTAcOSTAL GABERNACLE
DELTA JUNCTION. ALASKA
Morning Worship ---------------- II am.
Evening worship -------- 7:3O pm.
1x ,,---,.1- -, E
UNIVERSITY COMMUMITY
PhESBf iEHlAN CHURCh
rev. John stokes. Fastor
sunday Schooi s:4o am.
x AouIi slp1e Lass y;eo am.
Morning worshlp. IL am.
HOUSE OF PRAYER
1913 Cushman ST.
SUNDAY SEfViCEs
, 9:3O am'-Sunday School
7:So p,m.-Evening Worship
------.-------
FAlRBANkS EVANGELlCAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10Th 4 Cowles. Weeks Fleld
SUNDAY scnooi ana B1ple classes, 9:5o am.
sunday worship Service li:oO am.
---
CHURCH OF CHRIST
sra 81. on ISL Ave- Hamilton Acres
Galen FarnsWorth - Evangelist
LORDS pay
i0:O oo a.m'-Siasses q Worsnlp
TOO p.m.-Classes Z Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:oO p.m.-Study and prayer
...-.------ a-,,.
HOO a.m:-sunday Services
: CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
-. ~ Ss,ni sUN PAY,
i 500 p p1Dn-MPrW1ns worship
''OO ''"'-1Vea TUESDAY Da,S''iD
'''' THURSDAY ~
':o0 f'm'-foo.n Ngn-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL
Lathrop and kellum
CVYNJnAv

LatnTOp ana helluni
SUNDAY
11:00 a.m.-Family Bible hour and Sum
day School. Glasses for all
ages.
TOO p.m.-Evening Service
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
"a and Eureka, Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
300 p.m.-Public Talk
AIS p.m.-Watchtower Study
TUESDAY
800 p.m.-Book study
FRIDAY
1880 p.m.-Theocratic Ministry School
1888 p.m.-SerVice Meeting
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Santa Claus Land
Rev. D. J. Carnley, Pastor
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a .m.-Morning Worship
7:30-r.m .-Evangelistic Services
1870 p.m.-Tuesday-Bible Study
7:30 p.m.-Thursday Young Peoples
Service
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
908 23rd Street
10000 a.m.-Sunday School
ll:00 am.-Mornng Worship Service
l:30-pm .-Evening Worship Service
4:30-pm .-Wednesday night Bible Study
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Sales Leaders
ToHeur Talk
ByHodges

Secretary of Commerce
Luther H. Hodges will address
the annual sales award dinner
of the Washington Sales Execu-
tives Club at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow night.
Awards will b presented to
top statesmen Of many Wash
ington companies at the dinner
The event also will mark the
beginning of a Nationwide OBJ
servance of National Salesmen's
week. The District Commits
sioners have issued a procla-
nation for the observance here
The Washington club, of
which William F. Drake is
president, has planned an
awards program covering a
wider range than ever before.
Mr.. Hodges is serving as
honorary chairman for the ma
tional observance which will be
extended to all SO States this
year.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Committee, while Henry A.
3ubb, of Topeka. Kans., legis-
.ative chairman, will preside
,ver the legislative conference,
argest ever held by the league.
The 81 member associations
II the District Savings and
Joan League, all of which are
members of the Nation-w wide
eague. will participate actively
IN the sessions.
This years conference will
give major attention to ways
and means Of opposing admin
stration plans to increase tax
alton of mutual thrift insti-
tutions.
The change in savings and
Joan taxes has been proposed
by the Treasury Department
and has been sought by spokes-
men for commercial banks.
The league is expected to
support a major amendment
that would increase authority
of associations to lend on null
ti:family projects, in view of
the growing ratio of apart
ment units to total residential
construction.
The opening conference ses-
sion tomorrow morning will be
Evening star., 1962-01-28

addressed by Federal Home Loan
Bank Board members, Ira Dixon
and Joseph j. Williams, jr.,
and by Norman Strunk, execu-
tive vice president of the league
Robert C. Weaver, administra-
tor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. will speak at a
Tuesday luncheon.
The conference will work
through subcommittee on taxa
ton, savings and loan legisla-
ton and general financial legis-
lation.
Among items to be studied by
the third group will be a bill
which has been introduced in
Congress to create an Interna-
tional Federal Home Loan Bank
to encourage savings and loar
institutions in underdevelopeo
countries.
Various proposals for creation
Of a secondary market for con-
ventional home mortgage loans
also will be studied. Stephen
Slipher. legislative director in
the Washington office of the
league, is in charge of confer
ence arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
YoweII Chairman
Of Alb Banquet
Committee

William c. Yowell. jr., vice
president of the National Bank
of Washington has been named
general chairman for the 54th
annual banquet of Washing
ton Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking. at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel on February IT
it was announced by John w
Crutchfield of Riggs National
chapter president.
Vice chairmen include: Clay
ton E. Doing. American Sc
curity; Olen F. Thompson and
Donald E. Doyle, Riggs; Louis
Rowe and Virginia 8. Mueller
of National Bank of Washing
ton. Rosemary Kinsey of Amer
lean Security will serve as Sec
retary and Raymond Beaver OF
Suburban Trust as treasurer.
Other committee members
include: Donald E. TillSon and
Virginia Jannis, Riggs; Page
Crawford, NBW; Charles c.
Allies, jr., American Security;
James Seitzinger, Alexandria
National; L. Gilbert Vance
Suburban Trust. and Freida
Reynolds, American Security
Corp.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 (AP). -Cottor
futures staged a late rally last weel
but 1t wasn't enough to regain all the
ground lost In eek of easing,
At close, active futures contracts or
the New York Cotton Exchange were
unchanged to off $l.3o for the week
The easing reflected hedge selling
scattered liquidation and slow busines.
in the stock and export markets The
improvement at weeks end was laid t.
short covering, some price fixing anC
replacement buying.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were l5q 900 bales, against 1890 a weel
earlier. For the present season through
January %, they stood at 2,59e,000 bales
compared with 3,ll6.ooo year ago.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ (AP). Gains and
losses In the grain futures market were
about equally divided this week on the
Board Of Trade but most Of them were
relatively narrow.
Wheat, rye and new crop soybeans
worked higher. largely because of a
strong general advance on Thursday
which was supported almost entirely by
speculative short covering. Other grains
reached only partial recovery and fin
ished with declines Of well over a cent
bushel in oats.
Brokers said the market traded largely
on old factors. However. the Government
report of grain stocks in all positions
at the end of the year provided a little
bullish influence ip rye. Otherwise, the
report was described as about as ex.
pected or without sufficient surprise to
make any difference in view of huge
surpluses available in commercial po-
sitions.
At the end of the week. wheat was
A cent a bushel lower to 2as higher,
March $2.027s; corn "a lower to 50 higher,
March 81 06Is-06; oats 1s-lss lower,
March 67h-3s; rye N7-32 higher, March
81 .35Is-A; soybeans ! cent lower to 70
higher, March S2.44l3-3b.
Range of prices for the week:
High Inp Ian "a Ian 10
Evening star., 1962-01-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
=. National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ars. Inc
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27 (AP) (USDA). =
Cattle: Receipts 2l00 compared to 2225
last week and l644 last year; calf receipts
225 compared to 3l3 last week and Ia
last year. Supply about 30 per cent
slaughter steers, balance mostly cows.
Compared to last Thursday slaughter
steers slow, steady to rs cents higher;
vealers active, strong to mostly 2. higher;
other classes slow. steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Package
high choice l04o lb steers a., good and
mixed good and choice 8e0-l360 lb,
largely l000-l240 lbs 24.-26.50, two lots
high standard and good 1880; load
choice heifers with prime end $50 lbs,
24:5o. few loads and lots good to choice
!70-95o lbs. 23.oo-24.0o, few standard 70
low good 2l.00-22.25.
Cows and bulls: Utility and few com.
mercial. cows l550-l7.2s, Gamer and
cutter l3.5o-l5.50, light Gamer I2..l3,25;
utility bulls lq.50-2l., one head high.
yielding Holsteins 22.6o.
Vealers: Good and choice l5o-250 lb
closed at 35.-40., standard 30. -36.
Feeder steers: Two loads and few
lots good and choice 760-q60 lbs 24.-25.
one lot mostly good $50 lbs. 25.25; pack.
age choice $50 lb feeder steer calves
Hogs: Receipts 2I2s compared IN oaAs
Evening star., 1962-01-28

last week and l4s2 last year. Compared
to last Thursday barrows and gilt,
active, $3.50 cents higher Monday. bu
more than lost the early advance Il
close slow and $3.50 cents lower; SOW.
too scarce for test Of prices.
Barrows and gifts: US No l-3 ls0-23t
lbs 1875 to mostly ~. Monday. In the
1850, bulk supply No ia 1875 IN, IN,
1875, one lot No 2-3 229 lb 49,, two
lots No. 3 257-276 lbs. l6.75-l7.25, few
utility ~ lbs. $500, small lot cutt ~ lbs,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP). The As.
sociated Press index of IS important
commodities was slightly higher this
week.
At l66.04, the index compared with
ago.
The industrial. food and textile com.
ponents advanced, while declines were
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Savings, Loan Leaders
Confer Here Tomorrow

More than $50 savings and loan executives from the
Nation will attend the annual legislative conference of the
United States Savings and Loan League at the Staer Hilton
Hotel tomorrow and Tuesday.
L. Dye of Salt Lake City Utah. president of the league
will preside at meetings Of the board of directors and executive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr..
Lewis, Mr.. Carmin Downing,
Rev. w. L. Jordan, Bro. Lem
Berry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
GREENVILLE STUDENT
MAKES HONOR ROLL

Miss Sidney Edwards, char
ming and talented daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
wards of the Edwards-Evans
Funeral Home of this city,
was one among the IA stu
dents named on the Spring
Honor Roll of st. Joseph AGA
denny, Maple Mount, KY, &C
cording to a report in the
April 6 issue of the schools
official paper, The Mount.
Miss Edwards, a sophomore
at the Academy, will also ap-
pear in the Spring recital at
the school, April % which will
be under the direction of Sis
ter Francesca and Sister Ma
rita. Sidney a piano student
will play a selection entitled
Rushing River"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
COLEMAN HIGH CHOIR
SING IN JACKSON

The Coleman High school
choir, under the direction of
Miss Herticine Jones, pre-
sented a brilliant concert in
Jackson, Miss, Sunday, April
8, at Central Methodist chur-
Oh. The program being spon-
sored by Mrs. Margaret Rund-
les and the 50-member COM
mittee. Proceeds were for the
Building Fund of the church.
Beginning their concert in
attractive robes, the group
came forth in the second half
of the concert in colorful dres-
ses worn by the young ladies
and spring formal attire, for
the young men. The concert
was considered success and
was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Tasty refreshments
were served the group after
the concert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

stroyed by fire. Rev. Ander-
son delivered a soul-stirring
message. The church express
thanks to Miss Bobby Davis
and the Junior Choir for the
lovely music rendered during
the Song Service, as the
senior choir's musician, Mrs.
Gurline c. Moore had been
called away to New Orleans,
La, to be at the bedside Of
her sister, Mrs. Blanche Clay
ton. Friends wish for Mrs.
Clayton a speedy recovery.
Sunday was Communion Day
at Christian Union.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

GREENVILLE-LELAND EN-
TERPRISE is an effort to
provide a Free News Service
to the people of this COM
munity. We would appreciate
your sending Church, School,
Social and Local news to our
Greenville Office for publica-
ton. News must reach this
office by Monday and it has
to be in the Jackson Office not
later than Wednesday of each
week. Thanks for your COOP
GRAFTON. Rev. c. T. Thornton,
Editor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Funeral services for the
late Mr.. Charlie Bennett were
held on Sunday, April 8 at
Somon Hill Church in Ridge
land, Miss. Following the Pro-
cessional, a song, scripture
by Rev. w. c. Cole; Prayer,
Bro. Taylor Williams, Solo,
Mr.. Johnny Palmer, the Obi
tuary and a solo by Mrs. AL
berta Palmer, the Eulogy was
given by Rev. Luckett. PAIL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

given to the sick was: $500
to Mrs. Mary E. Clarke; $50
to Mr.. Will H. Williams; S.. 90
to Mrs. Matte Lou Williams.
$500 was also donated to a
friend of Mrs. Matte Wash
ington, who lives in Canton
and whose house was de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

bearers were: Archie Whit
field, Taylor Williams, Jr.,
Samuel Williams, Edward Lee
Harris, James A. Bryant, l..
c. Palmer. Flower Bearers:
MeSdames Jessie Williams,
Sally Mae Whitfield, Georgia
Cummings, Anna Harris, Ber-
tina Parker. Denton Funeral
Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Mrs. Pearlina Collier left
on Sunday for her home in
st. Louis, Mo. She had been
in Jackson visiting her father.
Mr.. Charmin Dowing for sew
eral weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Sunday past Rev. and Mrs.
T. c. Anderson were dinner
guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kelly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Slaugh-
ter were called to the bedside
of their son, Rev. Bernard
Slaughter of Chicago, leaving
here on Saturday night. Rev.
Slaughter recently underwent
surgery. Friends pray for his
complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eslis Travis,
Jr., and their three children,
Dorothy Jean, Bill and Chuck,
also their niece and nephew,
Althea and Denver Washing
ton, motored to Prentiss on
Sunday past where they visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Travis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hall. They also visited Mrs.
Travis uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. LEVEL Hall. This
group reports a most enjoy
able visit. The trip was made
in the Travis Blue Rambler.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

We were delighted to have
our brOther-in-laW, Mr.. Willie
j. Washington visit us on
Sunday afternoon and our
daughters were pleased to
meet the girls whom he
brought along: Misses Faye
Redmond, Mary Helen Red
mond, Della D. Redmond,
Louise c. Garrett, Beverly l..
Garrett, Linnye Ruth Garrett,
Josephine Richardson. 1t is
hoped that these young ladies
had a pleasant visit and will
return soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Sunday was regular pas
toral day at Christian Union
M. B. Church, with Sunday
School at the usual hour,
Supt. Harry Gray in charge.
The lesson was beautifully
reviewed by the pastor. At
tendance was 46; collection
was $17.48.
At the morning worship,
devotion was led by Bro,
Harry Gray, Scripture read
by Bro. Albert Washington
and Prayer offered by Bro.
Vernon Jones, Bro. Eldridge
and Rev. A. B. Britton. Money
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

The Christian Union Church
School will observe the 10th
Anniversary of its Superin-
tendent, Sunday, April %. The
general public is invited to
come out and help make this
day one of the greatest. You
don't need to wonder about
where to show your Easter
Bonnet, just come to Chris
tian Union.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

The Young School P. T. A.
is sponsoring a Concert and
Cake Raffling on Friday
night, April Is. The public is
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

EDITORS MESSAGE: The
Evening star., 1962-09-09

my country many decades
ago by the father of our
present king. Since then,
Iranian women have adopted
the Western clothes and are
fully emancipated.
But there are certain Gus
toms we have not given up.
One of these is that If any
one visits q home between
the hours of 1880 am. and
2 pm. we Just don't let him
go until he has had lunch
con with u.s." she said.
Home First
Mrs. R h bari also said
that although many women
in her country hold jobs, yet
"the duties Of running a
home come first with them,
and careers are Of secon-
dairy Importance"
Mrs. Rahbari spoke of
what the people of Iran
think about their new
Queen, Empress Farah Diba.
"There are two reasons why
she is well-liked. The first
is that our sovereign loves
her, and the second is that
she has given us q Crown
Prince, and in Iran, which
has the oldest monarchy in
Evening star., 1962-09-09

the world, that is very Inn
portant.
THE new Queen has also
endeared herself to us be-
cause of the way she takes
care of the baby Prince. She
has nurses to help her, but
she is taking part in his up
bringing like any mother
anywhere in the world" Mrs.
Rahbari said.
She said that Queen Sor-
ava, who was divorced by the
King last year, was a very
good queen, but the country
needed q crown prince and
I'VE were sorry she could not
give us one"
Mrs. Rahbari said that
American folk songs and
classical music is well-liked
by the Iranians, and songs by
Gene Kelley, Frank Sinatra,
and Hickey Nelson are very
popular with the people.
She said that Russian radio
stations across the border
have stopped their virulent
propaganda against Iran, but
whenever they renew it, the
Iranian radio does not hesi-
tate in making forceful re-
buttals.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
1t. Boyd
ToMury
In June

Mrs. Julia o. Wallace Of
Blue Point. Long Island, NY,
and Dr.. David c. Wallace Of
New York and westport,
Conn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Julia
Hope to 1t. d.g.) Crosby
Noyes Boyd. jr., son of Mr..
and MRS. Crosby Noyes Boyd
Of this city. /,
Miss Wallace is a graduate
Of Mary Washington College
and is currently living In
Honolulu. Hawaii.
1t. Boyd attended st. Al
bans School here and was
graduated from st. Paul's
School, Concord, N. H. and
Princeton University. He is at
present assigned in Pearl
Harbor.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miss Ridgely
Mr.. Campbell
Plan to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walk.
er Humrichouse Ridgely Of
Hunters Valley. Vienna, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Louise to Mr..
Alan Lohr Campbell. son of
Dr.. and Mrs. Neil Porter
Campbell.
Miss Ridgely was gradual
ed from st. Agnes Episcopal
School. Alexandria and at
tends &c orge Washington
University. She was present.
ed to society at the Bache-
lors Cotillion in Baltimore in
1861.
Mr.. Campbell was gradual
ed from Montgomery County
Junior College and attended
American n University and
George Washington Univer-
sity. He is now serving with
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

listeners recently wrote her
that "if you tell me to take
poison, / viii take It," It is
this kind of alteration and
recognition that makes the
Job of newscaster more than
worthwhile, she said.
Mrs. Rahbari. whose hus-
band Is q businessman in
Tehran, has one son who is
q student at Georgetown
College, Lexington. KY. ana
q daughter who is studying
in England.
She said that in her coun-
try wide use is being made
of the radio as a medium for
mass education. Glasses are
conducted on the radio, and
we have q very large audi
ence composed of children"
she said.
Mrs. Rahbari spoke Of the
rapid advance of Iranian
women.
"The veil was abolished in
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WdShington, D. {.
September 8, 1862
is q knowing hostess

Handsome for foil receptions and holiday parties later
the slender graceful dress at left in foced royon Peou de
sole cleverN contemplated with dyedtomotch lace Pole
costume the dress topped with softly tucked chiffon Royo
blue green, II to 20 $40.
From French Room collection of fons for ouspious occasions
Second Floor Street. The Fos Church. silk opoco
Fo Church, Shlngton Connecticut Avenue Silver Spring. Sorry
No MoI Phone Orders s..ss-