davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

into the lead, with Admiral's
Voyage second. Mighty Fen
nee, riddenby Robert Dever,
then opened up zone length
over Admiral's Voyage as they
entered the stretch and kept
it as Ridan sprayed them with
mud like a jet taking off.
Fifth place went to Times
Roman, followed in order by
Sharp Count, Sing Along,
Gushing Wind, Good Fight and
Summer Savory.
81 just let the horse run-he
doesn't need any jockey" Go
mez said. He just sets his own
pace and I let him do it him
self"
Moody Jolley, Ridan's train
er, said he had no idea when
the horse would run next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ahead that he cannot be
caught.
Novice Junior Hack, Dark Trib-
ute. Linda Wood, Durwood. Md. 2,
Ma 3. cinnamo nh' Mrs. 1 Garry V gwen:
Bethesda. Md. A. Peacock Throne, Ray
Little, Potomac, Nd.
Cuttings Horsemanship-1. Joan Yo-
vanovich. Rosemont, Pa. 2, Linda
Wood, Durwood, Nd. 3. Chuck Wins
low. Wheaton. Md. 4. Barbara Howard.
Small Hunting Ponies over Fences
| l, Royal Mist, Butch and Billie Ann
Gardner. Washington, D. C. 3. Pixie,
Ricky and Doug Hugg, Annapolis. Nd.
mum. Nd. 4. winchester Marine, Efrem
Potts, Owings Mill. Md.
Open Junior Working Hunter-1
pappsr Rogue, Jane DaTdin' Mclean Mel Gan
Porkton, Md. s.. Let's cheer. William
Mr.; an snd Mrs. Fred Hughes POtO'
Medium Hunting Ponies over Fences
i, Smokey Joe, Billy Boyce III, Glen
coe, Nd. ., Bantam. Tamrackin Farm
Bedford Hills, N. Y. 8, sally, John B
Gertrell. Reisterstown' Nd. 4. Dixi'
Small Novice Working Hunter Pony
/, FArrie. Barbara Strauhlin, Reisters
town, Md 2, Quaker Lace, Capt. ant
r Mrs. Charles Maslin, Perryman, Md. 3
Easter Glory, Caroline Amoss, Falston
: Nd. 4. Little Fellow, zin's Ranch. Jes
/ Large Hunting Ponies Over Fences
, /, Chase Me. Nancy Gorrell, Bel All
Mi 2, Blue Moon, Beaver Tate. Cock
eysville, Md. 3, Foxy, Mrs. r. c. Boyct
Greensboro, N. c. A. Lyle Bits. Frank
7 B. Counselman. Bethesda. Nd.
, Large Novice Working Hunter Ponie
l Il, Cricket, Alien NJ. Forney. Finks
I burg, Nd. 2. Forecast, Mary Ann Mohl
Nassauadox, Va. 3, Blue Moon. 4. Lem
= ington Apertif. Cocksgrove stable, TIL
: Junior Open Jumper, HI Ii :
Bon Soir, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Hughe
Potomac, Md. 3, Let's Cheer. 4. Bill
= Blitz.
Large Pony Hunting Attire Class
T Blue Moon. 2, Cosette. Dodds, Bloom
2 garden, Chestertown, Md. 3. Foxy, 4
Master Graft Tanrackin Farm Bee
e Travelling Lady. 2. pixie. 5, Prins
o Charming, Margaret Hoffocker. Monl
ton, Md. 4, Winchester Marine.
!, Junior Handy Huater-1, Bill
Blitz. .. Sailors Glory. Northwe
Farm, Butler, Md. 3, Bon Soir.
k Circle Dancer. Joan Yovonovich. Rost
6 mont. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Sweden Takes -.
FL Zone Lead

BAASTAD, Sweden, July IA
(AP).-Sweden took a 81 lead
today in its European Zone
Davis Cup semifinal tennis
match against South Africa
with Jan-Eric Lundquist anc
Ulf Schmidt winning the rivo-
tai doubles match.
Lundquist and Schmidt de-
feated Abe Segal and Cliff Drys.
dale Ga, 60, 81, in a match
twice interrupted by rain. Drys.
dale replaced third-rankec
Gordon Forbes, who twisted hi.
ankle yesterday.
The best-of-five series will b.
completed tomorrow with TIVE
singles matches. The winner
meets Italy for the European
gone crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

lst-S1, 900: 4-yr.-olds and up; claim
III. settle !DayidsOnl 1880 $50 $50
Sure Proof French) $50 100
Areas, JissS Kid, Royal Holiday Holiday
Blessed Notion, Bishing, Lisa's Utter
bug, Vince Taoria. Time, 1:l7+s.
2nd-Purse $1,000; Ayr. odds and up;
TOoey spsatE SMALL ~ $50 SO SO
Gwen Maizel (DaiavOlikis) 800
Bushthorn, Gang Girl, Shiny Rock,
One More Nance, Grand Aura, Royal
Revoked, frey Red. Time. 1:177s.
900; 4-yr.-Olds and up; cling. !;
Dora Doll tG'm'Ga) 7.sO $50 $40
Pan P5SHt Gasg REYNOLDS; so S SS
white Post zOrnneeiio. T T@ei 1:i AAPsWer
4th-Sl 100; 4-yr-olds and up: cling;
Paralysis D'y's'n) $50 $50 s.eO
Double Sue. Royal Savage. Foxy
Pierre. On the Rise. Time. l:46ts.
5th-S1 900; 4 yos and up; climb; G
yoOdOo Drums (smith) $50 $50 400
Gen. Rocket (G'm'della) 1000 S.SC
Scuffletown (Weakley) 500
Risky Jim. Magic Shield. Rive
Splendor, Skins Lou, Set EN- Up
Plenty Fine. Time, 1:1Sb.
6th-$1 100: 4-yr-olds and up: cling.
] mile.
Rare Dance Ry'lds) $500 $50 So
Exact (ReynOlds) 800 20
Hour Time (MinentO) 2,S
Potter Pickwick. In Line. Grant,
Rock, Neds Mike. Time. 1:474s.
7th-Sl 300: 4-yr.o and UP; hdcp
| mile.
Hasty Bit CDayidson) s.2O 800 40
Hill Roamer ". Esplnosa) $50 81
Twin Peaks brandy SO
Bloomfield 2nd, Willow Relic, High
Colonel True. Time, 1:4645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

to his hackers in the crowd of
27.610. Mighty Fennec, pack
ing ia pounds, paid $17.40
and $40 while Admiral's Voy-
age returned $500 to show.
Jam-Tootin was fourth in
the field Of 10 three-year-old
colts and geldings.
The victory, Ridan's fourth
in the nine starts this season,
was worth $64,750, boosting his
two-year earnings to $685.
The big, bay Natallah colt
splashed into the lead midway
in the backstretch after Sum-
mer Savory had set the pace
From then on Ridan eased
away and never was chal-
lenged.
At the three-quarter mark
! Ridan had powered four lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Bantam CIinches Title
In Show at Timonium

TIMONIUM, Md, July IA
Especially Bantam, owned by
The Tamrackin Farm of Bed
ford Hills, N. Y, won the me-
dium pony championship with
one day remaining of the
Maryland Pony Show here at
the Maryland State Fair
grounds.
Bantam compiled 1412 points
in the medium pony division
which with only one class re-
manning, makes him the me-
dium pony champion. His
closest rival, Dixie Belle, owned
Jack Worsham, only has 81a
points and even with a blue in
the one remaining class could
finish with only 1872 points.
In the junior division which
started today, Carl E. Shat
.fer's Billy Blitz is on top with
3 points.
The big chestnut geldins
won the junior handy hunter
and placed second in the oper
Junior working hunter for his
8 points.
Dapper Rogue, owned by
Joan Dardin, won the oper
junior working hunter for
points, putting them in sec,
ond place in the junior cham
pionship standings.
= Linda Wood, who on Fri
day won the A.H.S.A. and tn,
V.H.SA., today had to tax,
"a back seat to Joan Yovano
,vich Of Rosemont, Pa, in tn
Cuttings Horsemanship and t,
Chuck WinSlow of Wheaton
Md, in A.S.P.C.A.
:. Winslow, who was called bacl
third in the A.S.P.C.A., wa
moved up over two other rider
after they had exchange,
mounts.
Beaver Tate, who was literal
ly setting the pace at the shoN
with his Blue Moon, foun
some competition in the gran
championship category as Roy
al Mist, owned by Butch an
Billie Ann Gardner, collecte
ISL points places him so ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Bethesda Skipper
Third in 7 Races

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.,
July IA (AP).-Dink Vail of
Norfolk, current national
champion in the jolly boat di-
vision, took first place in one
race and second in the other
in today's Pasquotank River
Yacht Club sailing regatta.
Charles Mccoy, also of Nor
folk, scored a victory in the
Hampton I class, of which he
is the national champion. Bill
Adams of Bethesda, Md, fin
ished third in both races fol
penguins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Skies Takes PubIinx

BUFFALO. N. Y, July IA
(AP).-Dick Skies tore into par
today and won his second
straight United States Golf
Association public links cham
pionship with a 2-and-1 vic
tory over tiny but tenacious
Hung 500 Aim of Hawaii. Skies
was 5-under-par for the IS
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Miss Schucht
Wins Irish Title

DUBLIN, Ireland, July IA
(AP).-Madonna Schacht of
Australia won the women's
title in the Irish lawn tennis
championships today, defeat
ing Judy Alvarez of Tampa,
Fla, 81, 6-3.
Rod LAYER of Australia, VIM
bledon champion, collected an
other title without hitting a
ball. His opponent in the mems
singles final, Bobby Wilson OF
Britain, withdrew because OF
an arm injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Dole Quits Hospital

DAVIDSON, NC, July Il
(AP) bill Dole, Davidson Col
lege football coach, was re-
leased today from a Charlotte
hospital where he had beer
under treatment for a month
for a heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, Z; Buffalo, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 5; Williamsport, 4 90
innings.
Elmira. 6; Charleston, s.
Springfield. 5: York, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

DAlLY DOUBLE Q1-D PAID $S4.6O
3d-S3. 200; ching; 8-yrs.: 8 fur.
Windy Weat'r tSel'rs) 1880 $50 800
lay ny, Erin 5ha. SYsa5a) ~, $50 200
F Fern w. fhs sBo GsI Sal, wooG: So
Strike oil, Nothing Daunted. Courthes.
a Nameiloc ? stable-B g. H Stable entry
Dawn Prince (YcszaI ITO d.6O a.oG
Our Grand (Sellers) 900 4.10
Brass Knckles Bowel 2.6O
Bell, Poky Nose e' ws9s Hi ZINE f fing:
s5th a,- alw.; 2 Yrs; 5h fur -,
The Smoother (Gustines) $50 SEQ
sr 81 hiSS%lnef Be s0S Merry. Red Dam ask
q Hazardous; a Time Trail, Some Sioux
q whes Has' stable-Phipps entry.
swiss f2sne iGtin:sj i ic.1S $50 Soc
Merry E. (SelIers) 500 $50
Clever Hand (Guerin) SIC
Stepbrother. Alternately. Kid From
sOeE o Mr Man Red se Fine M 9!no M0f'a
7th-s75.000 added, Dryer Handicap
a 6ysne Nelson! so.eo 1889 500
Flying Johnnie (Burr) 2O.30 $50
Noble Jay (Grant) $50
Crimson Satan. Count Joe Amiel,
Smart, Subtle, Saidam, David K.
Time, 2:01%.
Christiana Stable entry.
ssshsss $780, SSS; jaiw Sy s4S S sg e %
Dreamflower tGustines) AGO 2.SO
Polylady (Sellers) 2.6l
WHISKY, Frangula, Lending Hand
White Collar. Time, 1888.
9th-S3, 800: cling: 3-yrs. & up: l mi
Level Dell (Sellers) $50 $40 SIC
Running Wolf (YcaSal 400 800
Quick Pay, Tu Tmiga, Lucky One
q Bucks Pocket Big Chancellor, States
manship, a--orcly. Time. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
CHARTS OF DELAWARE RACES

copyrghted, 1852, By Triansle Publications. Ine)
FIRST RACE-Purse, So 600; caiming 2year-olds; 5hz
furlongs Post 200; off at start good for all but
Sooay DAISY Won oryinE; Wln inner e McnanonS az
5000 $780, $780, Time, 107h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ns ana al Tu TO Love $40
PSsHi; 81? $40 ss0 Mas
FIFTH aAcEPgIse $4,000 niles and p0 mares; slV W
= start sOOd; dEiynE winner Ms
SMITH HsluesEsiSs5 sis60 s6sO SOS fims isS
Horse. Jockey. Wst PIP. 2 2 Str Fin Odds
j J.
4TR G $40 s5
g. ssIos ss o:t
slSSs5 s s1s sod Rt' fs
Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. q q Str. Fin. Odds
E E:::E e.: ;$ s; .;: Fl Fl ,iE$
sS s.is .SgE nsss. ssS
NORTH SOUTH GAL, unhurried early, went up with
THsa R bore reused oa G M losing d htf atsR s ad
only inf h g i assd but alter was a x h .s fd S to
aPs
Is slsSa5s III
S5ssa n 70 sSss ScPSs * SOUTH GAL bearing
and up; furongs Post, 500 off at once start good
Won dTvins Wi SI. Eauleoners ch A. By Royal
$500. $1,000 $500, $3.50. Time, l:11M.
Horse Jockey. Wgt. PIP z z str Fin. Odds
q e.? !s;;5,s,:2 ##E j j.
Matey Uyneh) lis 81 s. 1880
Get Some More 6oSnsi i67 ~ 81 = 1850
Two-dollar mutuels paid NEXT YEAR, SO 90 $500
$500 WHY LIE $500. $3.50. BEN. $3.50
EIGHTH E-PuTse $4,000, claiming; 4-yeaF -Olds
won easily Winner G. A CARROTS by sea Charger
.dte Flrt Trainer B. P. Bond. Values-S2, $780, $780,
$500. 5000. Time, 146
Horse. Jockey. wgt PIP. q q Str. Fin. Odds
Deucie (Ferraro1 : 1903 / ~ ~ IA Il SIB0
Call Over Iynch) III $50
Nimmer (CoX) 100 4 "a SIS A. 3iI l24O
Shiawasee Iovato) lib
Sherwood Miss (Choq'te) 100 81 81 AIO
Run Rabbit Run (Karpe) los 81 ~ 70 6nk 1880
Al Pefley (Corle) III a. 81 7is $40
Sunmah Passmore) lib 90 6il s 1880
CALL OVER JOE: $40, So. so: NiMMER. 80. "'''
Total handle S1.33245l. Attendance, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY the Associated Press

Hiidy's Beau tComG 1850 ! 1s s9i 0 s 5It
CHALLENGE Baby (GiIliEan $50
Battle He'll, Bob's Gem. Col Brig. Mao
Fury, Fay'S Ace. Time, Ills.
2d-S4. 900; 3-yrs. & up; mdns.: 6 fur
Notch (YcaEa) $40 $40 2.lO
Whereby (Pierce) 5,7O 3.40
Fort Duke Bowel 2'10
=, Tom Moore. Toms Brook, Face East
Thinking. Time. 1:112s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
DAILY DOUBLE q AND y PAM q:

So sLAMsToWN S7.6O. s4sO REDS FOLLY, $3.50
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; maidens. special wgtsi
3:43j start good won driving. Winner l. s. Sheriines
CHI. l. 3, by Hastevie-Ga Royal. Trainer, M J. Marks
Yalues-S2275. $500, $780, Si75. Time, i:i3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Aqueduct

x 5-lbs. Apprentice Allowance Claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

DAILY DOUBLE QI-D PAID Ss4 90
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Staff and Faculty of
 Nome Public Schools

The staff and faculty of the Nome Schools are nearly complete for the Sept. opening. The resig nation last week of the High School Commercial teacher leaves only this one position thrilled.
 Faculty and staff personnel are:
 Superintendent, Victor Charles, High School Principal, Larry Bourger, Elementary Prin c pal, Marc Beauehamp, Guidance Di- rector, Walter Mcdonald; Distri- bative Education. George Under wood. Home Economics, Sharon Bell; Social Studies, Don Perkins. Math. William Ullrieh: Librarian, Emma Cameron, Physical Educa- ton, Clarence Hahn; English, John Polling, Science, Dorothy Emmons, Music, Leland Barber: Remedial Reading, Caroline Coons. School Nurse. Margaret SWanberg, R.N.
 1st Grade, Mary Croell, Marilyn Ivers, Dorothy Sehnare.
 2nd Grade, Louise Ann Efta, Anna Hart, Lennie Nerland, Lucy Polling.
 3rd Grade. Mary J. Eidem, Deanna Hill. Doberta Beauchamp.
 4th Grade, Mary Beth Lyttle, Ann Gillis, Richard Lyttle.
 9th Grade, Jerald Eidem, Jesse Maynard.
 9th Grade, Gary Beaty, Pat O'Connell.
 7th Grade, Margaret Chaloupka, Willard Felton,
 9th Grade, John Hill. Mary Walsh
 Maintenance Supervisor, Armin Bohrer: Head Custodian, Willie I Senungetuk, Gus 0 ian, Paul Green and Tommy Seetomona; Financial Secretary, Vera Gelzer; Recording Secretary, Sadie Redda- WAY
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Complete Soil Exploration Of Vocational School Site

Frank Vince, of the Arctic Alaska Testing Laboratory of An chorage. has just completed the soil exploration for the foundation design of the Vocational School at Satellite Field.
 He stated that the complete re port should be in the hands of Olson X Sands architects of Juneau sometime next week so that plans for. the first stag. of the school can be finalized and be ready to advertise for bid when the state is ready.
 Sen. Lester Bronson.. who has followed and assisted with the testing, stated that contrary to a statement made by Mike Stepo- vich that nothing is being done on the school, states that everything possible has been done and pend ing an agreement for housing of students by the BIA, the progress is satisfactory. The area for all stages of the construction was found 10 be thaWed by the testing crew, during the three weeks work here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Local Shriners
 Gather This Evening

Members of the local Shrine Club will gather tonight to honor Potentate Cliff Mortensen of Nile Temple and Chief Rabban Aurie J. Thompson, who are making an official visitation to Nome, the first in two years. Both officials will be accompanied by their wives and it is possible that the degree will be conferred on candi- dates here during their stay.
 A dinner is planned in their honor for Shriners and their ladies at the SeavieW Room after which the members will go to the Ma sonic Temple.
 The party arrives on the Wien flight this afternoon and departs tomorrow afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Schools Will Have
 Fewer Grades on Shift

Classf00mS on morning and afternoon shifts in the Nome Public Schools will be reduced this year. The first and second grades and one section of the third grade will necessarily be on morning or after noon shifts. Two sections of the third grade will be on the regular 9.00-4.00 day shift.
 All students except those on shift may bring lunches 10 school this year
 In Fridays paper q list of pupils in grades one through three who are on the morning shift will be printed Those not on the morning shift will please report to school for tie afternoon shift. Doors will be open for the 500 to l2s30 morn- ing shift at 7:5o am Doors will be open at 12:50 pm. for the 1.00 to 5:.30 pm. shift The regular day for most pupils will be from 9:o0- 400 pm with doors open 10 min utes before school time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
DON PERKINS RETURNS TO TEACHING PROFESSION

Don Perkins, who headed the Youth and Adult Authority Dept, has resigned to return to the teach ing profession because, he stated, he likes teaching.
 Several applications have been received for the position he has vacated but no selection has been made as applications are still being received.
 Until replacement is an nouneed MT. Perkins will assist Mrs. Carl Mickelson at the office on a part time basis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
 WALT DISNEY'S CREYFRIARS BOBBY Donald Crisp Laurence Naismith Alex Mackenzie Kay Walsh
"A TIE NTIO N
 SCOUTERS OF THE BERING SEA DISTRICT

All Cub and Boy Scout leaders. Committeeman. Den Mothers and assistants are urged 10 attend meeting at the remedial ready room of the Nome School tonight at 8:30. "A visiting executive. Horace Gorton. National Training Chair man of the Boy Scouts of America. will confer with all those interest ed in scouting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
STEIN and LANKIN WE'D

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Larry Stein, who while on vacation was married to Agnes Lankin of Seattle on July 9.
 Mrs. Stein is no stranger to Alaska having lived in Anchorage and Bethel. MT. Stein heads the office staff at the Northern Com merelal Co. here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
STREET SIGNS ARRIVE

The Mothers Club is happy to announce that the street signs which they ordered this spring have arrived and are ready for being placed on the streets for which they are designated
 The City of Nome and the Jay cees were assisting the Mothers Club on the project by providing and setting up the sign posts, so it is now just matter of com pleting the project and Nome will once again have street signs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
LUNCHEON WILL HONOR
 DIR. AND MRS. VIM. WOOD

Chamber of Commerce luncheon honoring Dr. and Mrs Wm Wood will be held Thursday noon at the Seaview Room. Special guests will also be the staff of the Nome School.
 All interested citizens, alumni of the University. University students are invited to make their reserva- tions with Mrs C. M Reader at 2314.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

Suzanne Fagerstrom. who has been Deputy Clerk of the Court for the past year, has resigned and is leaving to attend college in Portland, Ore No replacement has been named to date.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

Elsie Mae Smith. of BIA, who has been away on leave, returned home afer a six weeks absence which took her to her home in New Jersey. She enjoyed stopping at the Century 21 Fair, coming and going through Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
BERRY PICKING PARTY

About Is persons enjoyed the annual summer berry picking party sponsored by the WSCS yes sardaF
 The group went to Banner sta- ton where they picked blueberries until they were rained out and re- tlrned to the Boyd HarWood sum- mer home at Dexter for refresh ments before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
In Superior Court

The case of Edward Walker vs
 Robert Dickson, the Alaska Road Commission and the State of Alaska was dismissed following a settlement of $25O to the plaintiff.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
AT TIE NIT 10 N ALI. SHRINEHS

There will be an official visifa- tion of the Potentate & Chief Rab- ban on Wednesday. Aug. 29.
 In their honor banquet will be held al 8:00 pm. al the Seaview Room of the North Star. All Shriners and their wives are urged 10 attend. Wear your Fez). For reservations notify Werner Bohrer. Phone 259l.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Hospital News

Admitted: Mary Sippelu, A. Pikongonna, Merlin MeAdam of Teller, Albert Iyahuk
 Discharged Irene Apassungak to Anchorage hospital, Edna Iywona, Elizabeth Mogg.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

and Negro citizens, in turn, have
many times aided the cause of
labor.
Here in Ohio, for example, it
was the NAACP which carried on
dynamic campaign against the
'right-to-work' bill and helped de-
feat it." he said.
This was no catch-as-catch-can
operation on our part. From the
national office we sent out the
very man so many labor people
are now damning as a devil with
horns to campaign up and down
the state, rallying NAACP opposi-
ton to the proposed amendment
1t was not easy. Many Negro citi-
zens do not have the same view Of
organized labor that the NAACP
has. They criticized our activity.
But we - and labor - won. For
what. we did then we have in our
files a letter Of thanks from
George Meany, president Of the
AFL-CIO," Mr.. Wilkins continued.
The NALC-sponsored dinner was
held here on Nov. II to raise funds
for the Youngstown branch of
NAACP.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers Sunday at Pilgrim
Baptist church heard DR.. Edward
B. Willingham, General Secretary,
Foreign Mission Societies, Amer
lean Baptist Convention, speak
from the subject: THE Whole
World in His Hand. In a manner
that was most eloquent, the min
lister set the setting of his mes
sage by depicting Biblical evidence
that God truly has the whole world
in His Hand.
DR.. Willingham told the wor-
shippers that problems that have
occurred in our world have so oc-
Cured because man has separated
himself from God. Such separation
is sin and leads to death.
The minister continued that we
have a responsibility to carry the
message to all the world. These
are days that truly test mans
faith and only Christians have the
faith to see beyond the shadows
of today.
In conclusion the minister re-
counted many of his experiences
as a missionary representative of
the American Baptist Convention.
Music was provided by the Choir
al Group, Gospel Chorus and Sen
ior Choir under direction of Mes
DANES Freelix, Galloway and Cast
leberry respectively.
At 7:30 the Senior Choir pre-
sented the Zachary Brothers in
Concert. An appreciative audience
warmly received this outstanding
singing duo from Minneapolis.
Today (Friday) at 1 pm. the
Earnest Workers Club meets with
Mrs. Roberta Tyler, 694 w. Cent
raj Av.
Next Sunday, DR.. Massey
breaches and the Ordinances of
Baptism and Communion will be
observed.
Visitors are always welcome to
Pilgrim Baptist, THE Church Of
Lofty Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

All men and boys of st. Thomas
will have Corporate Communion
on December 2 at 8 am. All are
asked to bring their pence barrels.
Advent the first season of the
Christian year begins Sunday, De-
cember 2. There are four Sundays
in Advent. During these weeks the
Altar cloth, and the hangings of
! the church, as well as the Stoles
worn by the clergy are of violet
or purple. This color denotes penit-
ence.
Ethel Virgins Berry was a
weekend visitor in st. Paul. Mrs.
Berry, now assistant district Sec
retary of the Ashland District of
Family and Children's Service in
Chicago, stated that she had
joined st. Edmunds Episcopal
Church in Chicago. She recalled
that her interest in the Episcopal
Church was nutured and stimuli
ated by members of the Sizer fam
lily. We should all extend the
warmth and fellowship of our
church to others.
Amy Anderson is conValesctng
after her disqualification at Mayo
Clinic in Rochester.
Myhrene Crawford has returned
from Fairview Hospital and is
resting comfortably at home.
AS Christmas approaches let us
be thankful and remember to con-
tribute to the church to show our
appreciation.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.