davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

.byterian Church, U. S. A., and
the Presbyterian Church, U.
S.
More than $50 of the volun-
teers, most of them college
students, will work in missions
in loW-income, interracial city
communities. In San Fran
cisco, for instance, they will
help conduct day camps for
older people, do experimental
work with churches in homes.
and teach in vacation church
schools. In other cities they
will hold summer church
schools for children, hold
study and recreation pro-
grams for teen-agers with
time on their hands, and as
sist with church-Sponsored
welfare programs.
Miss Hinton has been as
signed to the Detroit, Michigan
area. She will leave for De-
troit Monday, June 10. 1862.
Clara is a junior honor stu
dent majoring in Modern For
eign Languages at Jackson
State College. A newly made
member of Gamma Rho Chap
ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority, she has won several hon.
OrS this year. After eXcelling
in drama in high school, she
has taken part in most of the
drama productions on the cam
pus since her freshman year,
and this year she was named
Best Actress of the year for
her role in Oedipus Rex.
Miss Hinton won an acade-
mic scholarship this year and
was elected president of the
SNEA chapter or the campus.
She was also nominted to at
tend the national SNEA meet
ing in Carbondale, Colorado.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

with him and he with Me" "
There will be a double feast,
one for Christ and one for the
person who gives Him admit
tance. We know that He can
set a feast before us which we
may enjoy, but what may we
set before Him that He may
enjoy.
CHRIST THE LORD, WHO
SPEAKS TO THE CHURCH
ES: The glorified Christ ap-
peared to the Apostle John in
a vision. The effect on the
venerable, exiled preacher
was so overpowering that he
fell, as though he were a dead
man, at the feet of Christ. The
first words which the Lord ut
tered to His fallen servant
were words of grace. Fear
not" These words, which the
Master had spoken to His
Apostles many times in the
days of His flesh, contained
the therapeutic power neces-
sary to revive the PROSTATE
man, to bring him out of what
may be called a state of un-
consciousness. In order that
the Apostle would have a
message backed up by supreme
authority, the One who spoke
to him identified Himself as
the First and the last, He that
lives and was dead, and now
has the keys of death and of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

Revelation. The general theme
of this book is Good News in
Bad Times, and the fact that
it pursues such thought sug-
gests the possibility that it
was written during a time of
persecution of the Christian
disciples. The purpose was to
give hope and encouragement
to those believers who faced
persecution and death for the
name of Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

struggling with each other to
the effect that this church was
not overly spiritual or mater
ialiStic. 1t was lukewarm or
half and half.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The topic of today'S lesson
focuses our attention on a very
significant and essential ele-
ment of New Testament teach
ing, namely, the Lordship of
Jesus Christ. This lesson tells
us that Christ has a message
for the churches which are
called by His name. This les
son comes out of the Book of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JUNE 10, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.


Greenwood, Miss.
CHRIST SPEAKS TO THE
CHURCHES.
Scripture Lesson - Revela-
ton 1-3; Print - Revelation
1:17c-20; 3:1422.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Behold, / stand at the door,
and knock: If any man hear
my voice, and open the door, /
will come in to him, and will
sup with him, and he with
me. - Revelation 3:20) Christ
is the speaker of this text. He
stands on the outside of the
heart. There is room in the
heart for Christ, and the heart
has a door through which He
enters. However, He will not
impose f1lmSel1 on any person.
He patiently stands on the out
side by the hearts door and
knocks for admittance. The
latch is on the inside and the
door must be opened from the
inside and Christ given a well
come to come in. Many do not
hear nor heed His voice. Man
needs a listening ear and to
take heed how he listens.
When Christ is admitted into
the heart, He will bring a feast
with Him. We read, 81 will sup
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
MOTHER FANNIE BECK,

MOTHER FANNIE BECK,
Attended the 18th. Annual Set
ting international Women's
Convention, Church of God in
Christ, May 1-6, 1862 held in
Washington, d. c.. and reports
a very Inspiring meeting,
and many attended the meet
ing from many States in the
Union.
Mother Fannie Beck, is the
State Mother, and she has as
house guest in her home
Wed. May 80, 1862 Miss Fran
Gina Virgins, Missionary, and
two Girls, they spent the
night with Mother Beck, and
left for Greenville, Miss.
where they spent the night
attending District meeting at
Lille of the Valley Church of
God in Christ, Elder O. S..
Sheard, Pastor, and Superin-
tendent. And this meeting was
a very instructional and in
spring one. Our hearts were
stirred from the fine messag-
es brought to us. Missionary
Virgins, is doing a great work
among our people.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

MRS. LILLE H. WINSTON
of E. McLaurin Street, Pass
ed May 30th, 1862 in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
after a stroke OF the Brain,
her funeral held at Westley
Chapel Methods Church, Rev.
l. L. Rucker, Pastor, officiat-
ing, at 200 p. M. Century
Funeral ONE, in charge of
of the arrangements, Survi-
vorS: a husband Mr.. E. d.
Winston, who was in Florida
at the, time OF her death, 4
brothers; and 8 sisters, and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

MIR. & MRS. RICHARD
WEST, and Son Mr.. Jonathan
West, of Sacramento, Calf.
Motored to the city last week,
they are taking a three week
vacation, they spent more
time in Chicago, with rela-
tives and friends, and Green
wood, and West, Miss. with
relatives and friends, and all
was glad to see them; Now
last Sunday a family reunion
was held at West, Miss. and
this was most joyaful meet
ing with Relatives and friends
from many locations, to wit
ness this occasion, and many
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

courtesies was shown them
while here in their old home
State.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09

THE KNIGHTS AND DAU-
GHTERS OF TABOR, Tenn
pies and Tabernacles, will
hold their Annual Sermon
Day, at Jennings Temple c.
M. E. Church, Sunday June
II, 1862 at 800 o'clock p. M.
and all members and the
Public are invited to attend
this service. All members in
and around Greenwood, are
asked to be on time Pease.
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, C. A.
& c. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
400 Attend
OratOriO
Concert

The 100-voice Oratorio So.
ciety of Montgomery County
opened its second concert sea.
son Sunday with a program of
Christmas music at the Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church in Be
thesda. More than 400 persons
attended.
Three more concerts are on
the Society's schedule for the
1928 season.
The Sunday night concert
featured the Gloria Mass" by
Vivaldi, with the chorus and or
chestra conducted by DR.. Hugh
R. Hayward, the Society's per-
manent director. Soloists were
Cleomine Lewis and Myfanwy
Story.
Also featured on the program
were a number of Christmas
carols by the chorus and or.
chestra, a christmas COncer.
to" by the orchestra, and a Choir.
us from MenOtti's opera,
"Amahl and the Night Visitors"
The performance was a bene-
fit concert for the Montgomery
County Arts Center, which plans
facilities for the performing
and visual arts at its seven-acre
tract just off Old Georgetown
Road below the Montrose Road
intersection.
The Oratorio Society, which
is an affiliate of the Arts Gen.
ter, is made up of volunteers
from Montgomery County and
the metropolitan area.
Its next concert will be held
Feb. % at the National Insti.
tutes of Health in Bethesda, UNI
der the sponsorship of the NH
Recreation and Welfare Asso.
citation. Another concert is
scheduled for March 10 in the
Rockville Civic Auditorium.
Final performance of the sea
son will be held in May, when
the Society will present Mag
nificat," by K. P. E. Bach, and
Mozart's Requiem Date and
place will be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Germantown
School Holds Event for Parents

guest at a family dinner on
Dec. 8 in celebration of his 81st
birthday.
Mrs. Robert D. Smith and
baby son of Detroit, Mich, spent
several days recently visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M. Smith in
Germantown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Foster in Washington
Grove. Accompanying them was
Miss Marion Read of Detroit.
Rev. Robert Smith was unable
to leave his pastoral duties in
Detroit to accompany his wife
to his parents home.
Mrs. Everett johnson enter
tanned the members of the
Afternoon Circle of the barnes
town Church at her home on
Dec. IL. Mrs. Guy Hough led
devotions on \ Chris tmas
theme. The concluding study in
Romans was presented by Mrs.
John Andrews Sr. Secret Sis
tiers were revealed and new
names drawn.
A parent-study group, newly
organized at the Clarksburg
Elementary School, met Dec. )
with nine parents and Principal
Clifton Crockett present. Par
ent-leader of the group is Mrs.
Winona Haythorn.
Imaginative teaching car
make foreign peoples real to
young children. In the second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

brating the arrival of the Christ
Child will be held on Christmas
morning at $50 am. at the
Grace Methodist Church.
The CHS Chorus participated
in the annual Christmas pro-
gram for the patients at the
National Institute of Health in
Bethesda on Dec. 10.
The prayer phone" which
was announced last week has
become reality. The Gathers
burg Presbyterian Church is
sponsoring this unusual service
which will be available "a hours
a day. Area residents may dial
926-4466 for a personal and pri-
vate prayer. The message which
is delivered by Rev. Norris Eel
lows is on tape, the whole pro-
cedure is mechanical, callers
will remain anonymous.
Mrs. Sylvia Koran entertain
ed the leaders of Upper Mont
gomery County Girl Scouts at
a coffee hour on Dec. II.
Miss Catriona Crawford of
119 Muddy Branch Road enter
tanned the Seventh Grade Dance
Club and several other guests
at a pre-Christmas party on
Dec. IS.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Den
hart and children of Wester-
vile, Ohio, will spend the holi-
days visiting Rev. Denhart's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Milliron.
Mr.. and Mrs. william You.
den Of Rosemont will have as
their holiday guests, Mrs.
YOuden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis c. Mechling Jr.
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Douglas Saunders and
son Robbie, Mr.. Robert Milliron
and son Don, and DR.. Robert
Teunis and son Bobbie Journey
ed to Wakefield, VT. for a 4-day
weekend at the Teunis' lodge.
The boys planned to ski but dis
covered there was too little
snow, in spite of the change in
plans, everyone had wonder
full time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene F. Hebard
of Knoxville, ILL.,, will spend
Christmas at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Michalski.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Caithersburg-W Washington Grove
Community Tempo Quickens
AS Christmas Draws Near

ty Safety Patrol Christmas
party at Richard Montgomery
High School on Dec. 10. Mrs.
Gladys Best, Safety Patrol adj
visor, accompanied the group
from Gaithersbuurg. Sidney
Lewis, Safety Patrol advisor,
accompanied the group from
Washington Grove.
The children enjoyed a talent
show and cartoons. Refresh
ments were served. Each child
received the traditional Christ
mas stocking with candy and
fruit.
Door prizes were awarded and
John Gruver and Michael Peck
were lucky winners.
The safety patrol from Gath
ersburg Junior High School at
tended the Safety Patrol Christ
mas party at Broome Junior
High School on Dec. Is. Ed
Cram, Safety Patrol advisor,
accompanied the students who
were transported by bus.
An evening of dancing was
enjoyed. Refreshments were
served.
The Gaithersburg Presby-
terrain Church will hold their
services in the Gaithersburg
Senior High School on Summit
Avenue. Sunday School begins
at 9:45 am, the Sunday worship
service begins at IL am.
1.-THE Gift of the Magi' will be
the subject of Rev. Norris Eel
lows sermon on Dec. %.
A Christmas Pageant was
presented at the Epworth Meth
odist Church on Dec. 16. The
junior and senior members of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6-2O25

Gaithersburg is buzzing with
pref Christmas activity, much of
which has been conferred around
the beautiful Christmas tree in
the Civic Center. The tree was
selected by Girl Scout Susan
Kemp and was donated by her
father, Paul Kemp of Boyds. 1t
is decorated with handmade
decorations made by the Inter-
mediate Girl Scouts. The Jun
ior High Scouts decorated the
kbanister while the Senior Girl
couts made the wreath for the
vic Center door.
The community thanks the
Girl Scouts and their hard
working leaders for providing
such a beautiful setting for the
many holiday events for which
the Civic Center will be used.
The elementary school safe
ty patrols from Washington
Grove and Gaithersburg attend
ed the Upper Montgomery Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6-O692

A "Back-to-School" program
featured the PTA meeting of
the Germantown School on
Dec. 10, when parents visited
the classrooms of their children.
Mrs. ]. D. Lafleur was installed
as vice president to fill the I'M
expired term of Mrs. r. ].
Randles, who is overseas. Re-
freshments were furnished by
parents of first graders.
The Chistmas meeting of the
Cedar Grove Homemakers Club
was in the form of a covered
dish luncheon on Dec. II at the
Salem Methodist Church, with
13 present.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
held its Christmas program on
Dec. Is at the home of Mrs.
Minnie U. Norton, proprietor of
the Cider Barrel Trailer Park.
She was assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Martha u. Cross, and her
niece, Mrs. Eleanor Cross. A
covered-dish luncheon preceded
the meeting. Mrs. L. Clagett
Warfield presided. The pro-
gram, selection of Christmas
readings, was presented by Mrs.
A. w. LEM. The identity of
Secret Sisters was revealed as
gifts were exchanged. New
names were drawn for 1868.
Tonight at Z pm. a Communi-
ty Carol Sing will be held at the
Cedar Grove School, sponsored
by the PTA, for the entire COM
munity.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30
there will be Community
Carol Sing at the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church, sponsored
by the Women's Association
The entire community is in
vited. Carols will be sung
around an outdoor, lighted
Christmas tree, and later re-
freshments will be served in
doors, with more carol singing.
Jimmy Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Brown, marked
his third birthday on Dec. IL.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Circle of the Darn stown
Church met on Dec. 5 at the
home of Mrs. John Kitterman.
Roll call was answered with a
Christmas quotation or prayer.
Mrs. Kitterman presented the
Bible study, completing the
years study In Romans. Mrs.
Julian Howard will assume the
duties of circle leader in 1868.
Mrs. Ronald V. Murad enter
tanned recently at a stork
shower in honor of Mrs. John
Valance. Fifteen friends from
Meadowbrook Estates were
present.
Kenneth Watkins observed
his twelfth birthday on Dec.
IL, marked by a family dinner
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur D. Watkins Jr.
Mrs. Ethel Walter is spending
about three months at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Wat
kins, Jr.
The Evening Circle of the
Darnestown Church met Dec. 6
at the home of Mrs. Fred Zim.
norman. A Christmas program
was presented by Mrs. Lester
Clagett and Mrs. Howard Rob-
erts. Mrs. Douglas Boyer led
devotions.
Mr.. john Baker was the honor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

grade at Jamestown, Mrs. Ron.
ME Hirschberg's pupils have
been studying the land of China.
One day recently the youngsters
brought rice to school, and help
ed to prepare it in the class
room. 1t was eaten with chop
sticks, Chinese fashion.
The December theme for Cub
Scout Pack 1895 is 1.-THE Magic
of Christmas" In this, connec-
ton the cubs are putting into
practice the idea of giving and
sharing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Trash Pickups

Refuse will not be picked up
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission Christmas
and New Years Days, the
WSSC announced this week. Re-
fuse normally picked up those
days will be picked up instead,
on Friday, Dec. % and Jan. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MOON
Proposed Landing Site
Always Faces Earth

Kepler is that it lies only about
8 degrees north of the moons
equator. For early flights
probably through 1975-this is
desirable because it minimizeS
the amount of maneuvering
necessary to make the earth
moon crossing.
The Geological Survey, a
part of the Interior Depart
ment. said it got information
for the map from published
and unpublished photographs
from the Lick, Mcdonald
Mount Wilson, Pic-du-Midi
and Yerkes ObServatories and
visual telescope observations
by R. ]. Hackman made at the
Leander Mccormick Observa-
tory, University of Virginia,
1860 and 1861"
The chart, entitled Geologic
Map and Sections of the Kepler
Region of the Moon" and
identified as Miscellaneous
Geologic Investigations Map
1855" is available from the
Geological Survey for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

CO0tl0ue0 FTOm rage Al
tration by foreign elements.
This means both United States
military advisers and their
support personnel and Com
munist troops from North Wet
Nam must leave the country.
Members of the Laotian con-
ference have hailed the agree
tional negotiation and patient
diplomacy. The enthusiasm has
been notably stronger on the
Communist side than on the
Western side.
A number of Western delega-
ton chiefs have pointed out
that the test of the agreement
still lies ahead in its applica-
ton and that the treaty is not
all they wish it was.
Compliance with the treaty
is to be monitored by an Inter-
national Control Commission
made up of India, Poland and
Canada. The three countries
have had no success so far in
supervising a ceaSe-fire in the
jungle country because the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao forces
refused to let them check any
reported violations.
Countries signing the treaty
are Burma, Cambodia, Canada.
Communist China, North Wet
Nam. South Wet Nam. France,
India, Laos. Poland, Thailand,
Soviet Union, Great Britain
and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MOON

Continued From Page Al
But at so miles or so from the
crater there appear to be
large. smooth areas that seem
to be covered by volcanic lava
flows. Most likely spots for
actual landing would seem to
be either near the center of the
crater itself, or on one of the
flat lava flows nearby.
Moon-project planners have
long favored Kepler for early
lunar landings because it is
one Of the most prominent
features on the side of the
moon which always faces the
earth. Also, it is on the So
called leading edge" of the
moon, which would mean that
a spaceship heading toward
Kepler would steer ahead OF
the moon, allowing lunar grav-
ity to pull the ship in at the
end of the journey. This would
minimize chances of missing
the moon entirely.
Another attractive feature Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

electronic SPINAL that killed the
rocket was flashed 290 seconds
after launching.
Flaming wreckage of the So
million rocket and 81 million
Mariner 1 payload plummeted
into the sea. The Spacecraft
had been ticketed for a 139-
day journey designed to take
it within 10000 miles of cloud
shrouded Venus next Deem
Der s.
Even before data could be
analysed to determine exactly
what went wrong, crews started
preparing the launching pad
for another AtlaS-Agena B and
the Mariner 2 payload. The
second launching will have the
same detectives as the one
that fizzled.
Time was the deciding fac
tor in going ahead with the
attempt before data from the
first shot had been completely
analysed. Venus comes into
favorable shooting range only
every 10 months, and the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration does not want
to pass up an opportunity to
send a Spacecraft close to it to
start an extensive program of
planetary exploration.
The present 30-day favor
able period extends through
September 10. A minimum of
"a days is required to prepare
for another firing, and officials
indicated the Mariner I failure
probably will add to that time
while adjustments are made on
the Atlas first stage to assure
that the trouble is not re-
peated.
The difficulty was in the
Atlas. Preliminary informa-
ton indicated a flight control
problem, which apparently
pitched the rocket nose down
instead of straight up, starting
about 212 seconds after launch
ing. The safety officer allowed
the rocket to continue flying
for an additional 78 seconds
before destroying it in hope the
guidance system would correct
the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
NASA Plans
I'd Venus Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July % (AP).-The Nations
space agnecy pushed ahead to-
day with plans to launch a
second spacecraft to the planet
Venus, while technicians and
engineers probed the failure of
the first attempt.
The United States initial eff
fort to propel a vehicle to ex-
plore Venus failed yesterday.
The Atlas Agena B booster
rocket strayed off course and
was destroyed nearly 100 miles
above the Atlantic Ocean by
the range safety officer. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
|G s OPENS drive
| FOR LEANER Beef
Dual Grazing System 10 Gel
0ne.Iear Trial in Move to
/ Meet Consumer Demand

WASHINGTON. April 10
A new FEDERAL beef ErzaaE
system that could rive Ihs cor.
s0mer lesner meat xas A.
nounesd to-day BY TIE Depart
nsnt q Agriculture. a
Livestock sSpSrts pred,e
bat TIE system ~ould
age ne breeding Of
hat would 80
quality
nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

DOG, Scotch terrier. white, Charlie. !"
Disappeared Thursday, Bethesda
Chevy Chase area. Any information,
call OIL. 4-S159 or WO. 3-7541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

and S. Wayne st. Arl. Answers to
name of Pat" Reward. ia. 2-5221.
PARAKEET, blue, vic. of Brookville
Seminary Valley, Alex, ans. Clipper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

- And now, the US.
. Govt. sfcFts new beef
grading 20 better
identity beef with
less Nosfe fcf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

f the wpao the fghs
Of Of TentEg
William
rem
o of (Iaero of
n he property
al uion for Foster N
Vaughan bidder Of
the Public to
p.
The same day. Aug g. 1855 Joseph Vaughan L
of DR.
Ito the
t his
William
a
ng.sodto A
"a he and Iingta
April 2S 1913 Joseph
I'M che
of the Older
the
loyeyb
o n vedhe
in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

daughter. Betty Stuart. and her
family located nearer by. having
recently moved to Arlington
from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. E. c. Pbrtersield and in
FAINT S on. Douglas Lee. are stay
ing for a while with the Rev. and
Mrs. H. D. Anderson. Douglas
was born July S. at NOV, weigh
ing seven pounds and four
ounces.
Miss Ann Walker. of Atlanta,
Ca, has been visiting her par
ents. Col. and Mrs. j. T. Walker,
for two weeks. She left for home
on Friday. accompanied by her
mother, who Will visit there for
several days.
A number of people from the
county attended funeral services
in Richmond Monday. July 9,
for Sherwood Carter. He was
resident here for several years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella Vassar Carter; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Raymond Williams, Of
Powhatan. and Miss Winnie
Elizabeth Carter, Of Richmond,
and a son, Sherwood Jefferson
Carter, also of Richmond.