davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Sick and shut ins: Mrs.
Rachel Black; Mrs. Alberta
Westbrooks, Mrs. Mary Jane
Wilson, Mr.. Sam Rufus, Mrs.
l.. B. Brewer, Mrs. Norcis
Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor,
Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mt. T. w.
Browder, Mrs. Anna McFar-
land, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor
Their many friends hope and
pray for them speedy recov-
cry!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Sunday School at Mt. Elem
was held at the usual hour
with Mr.. L. T. Shoto in charge
and Mrs. Terrell at the piano.
The 8 classes were well taught,
with the lesson being review
ed by Rev. E. d. Terrell, and
the second dismissed by Rev.
Summers. Devotion was in
charge of Mr.. A. B. Terrell.
Collection in the amount of
S10.16 was raised.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Sunday, May 6, at IL Noon,
the Willing Workers met at
Mt. Elem with President Rog-
ers Shoto presiding and the
opening devotion in charge of
Mr.. Tommie Lee Shot. The
business session was brief, but
interesting. The offering was
$3.50. The president urges all
members to attend each ses-
sion. Other officers are: Mrs.
Willie Wallace, Secretary, Mr..
Tommie L. Shoto, Asst. Sec
retary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Julian Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor. Prayer is asked for these
and others. Mrs. Taylor ex-
presses thanks to all who buy
and read the Mississippi En-
terprise. She invites you to
send in your news to Route
6, Box 80, jackson or call 939-
1891. You who send in news,
please write on large sheets
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

of paper and only on one side
in ink.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

On Sunday, May 6, a Pro-
gram was held at Mt. Elem,
sponsored by the Community
Civic Club and with the young
speakers bringing very inter-
eSting addresses on American
Citizenship. Appearing on the
program were: Mr.. Henry
jenkins and Mr.. Tommie Lee
Shoto in charge of the devo-
ton. The occasion was given
by Mrs. c. T. Jenkins; We'll
come given by Mrs. Vera Har-
per; Timely remarks were
made by Mr.. Joe Byrd. Seized
uled to give orations were
students from McLaurin High
School as follows: Miss Young
er Thompson and Mr.. Ira
Bridges; Carter High School,
Misses Barbara Ann jenkins,
Ruth Harris and FloSSie Trigg.
McLaurin students failed to
show, but the students from
Carter High did a most COM
mendable job. Music was
furnished by the Sweetrest
Choir and the Mt. Elem Junior
Choir. Winners were: Miss
Ruth Harris, 1st Prize; Miss
Bobbie Ann jenkins, End. Spe-
cial guest for the occasion was
DR.. r. A. Young of Jackson,
outstanding leader in civic af-
fairs. Many friends of the
Community Club were pres
ent and the president is ask
ing all persons interested i'm
a Detter way OF life for all
people, to attend the regular
meetings of the Community
Club.
Officers are: Mr.. Willie
Jenkins, President; Mr.. Lon
ME T. jenkins, Vice; Mrs. E.
I. Jenkins, Sec, Miss Bibbs,
Asst. Sec. The Community
Civic Club meets each Mon
day night at 7:30 P. M. Off
GERS and members look for
ward to seeing you, May IA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

On May 13, the Mt. Elem
Mission Sisters are sponsor
ing a Mothers Day Program
in behalf of the Mission So
ciety. The program will begin
at '7:30 p. M. The general
public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Matte McLaurin, chair
man.
Papago Indian news., 1962-12-01


t IN al San
in
Christmas Day. there vii" be Masses at $780, and high at II
St.
Of him
Staff San Xavier patients instead
in las at
#
a 0 a n two
S in $
recent filed
R FOL4h6 F0LGTs
Foods. 1.3
n6:OOA. to 1000 l. =
So. tn Avenue u77
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

Poolesville has a new resident.
The Rev. and Mrs. Timothy w.
t. Lee are receiving congratula-
tons on the arrival of their
first-born, a son. Jonathan
Hyunsil, on Monday. October l,
at Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lee is the former Kay Gal
let of Dallas, Tex.
Members of both political
parties from the upper part of
the county attended the evening
coffee hosted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Baum at their Der
wod home on Applewood Lane
on Friday night honoring Gil
bert Guide, Republican candidate
for the State Senate. Following
a speech by Mr.. Guide, a ques-
ton and answer period reveal
ed the main issues in the COM
ing election relate to taxes and
schools.
The Garvin Tankersleys held
a Barnwarming at AL Marach
Ranch on Peach Tree Road. Sell
man, Sunday, at which time
they entertained for Miss Louise
Gore, Republican candidate for
the House of Delegates.
A display of refinished furni-
ture and a number of informal
demonstrations will be held in
the dining hall building of the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg during on Open House on
Thursday, October %, from u
noon until 4 pm, and Z pm. to
9p.m. The public is invited.
c. w. Roberts, Beallsville, has
been a surgical patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Reminder: The Marching
Unit of the Junior Auxiliary of
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Department will
hold a covered dish supper at
the Beallsville Fire House on
Wednesday, beginning at 6 pm.
The school P-TA's from
Poolesville, Monocacy Elemen-
tary in GAINESVILLE and Edward
U. Taylor Elementary in Boyds
have arranged to have eight
candidates from the Montgom-
cry County School Board speak
at a meeting at Poolesville
school on Tuesday night. The
public is invited.
Mrs. Edna Hawpe, Mrs. Thel-
ma Coiner and George Houston,
ir., all of Washington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kimmer-
ling, Poolesville, on Sunday.
With full coverage elsewhere
in the papers this column sim
ply observes that Poolesville
voted against annexation on
Saturday. October 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued al
the Montgomery County Courthouse re.
Gently to:
Margaret z. Leamap. Germantown:
Hunter F. Staley. Boyds.
Claudia Ruth Perkins. Bethesda; Billy
Wayne Warren. Bethesda.
Bonita Louise Burge. Bethesda: Lee
Carroll Bledsoe Bethesda
Gwendolyn Martin Baldwin. Kensing-
ton; Richard Walter Allen. Silver Spring.
Patricia Ann McAuister. Bethesda
Arnold Lewis Smith, Falls Church. Va.
Cheryl Sue Duis. Arlington Va: John
Henry SammonS. Rockville.
Mary Anne joyce. Silver Spring: John
Ryan. Silver Spring.
joyce Paula Martin. Wheaton: Thomas
Patrick Friend. Silver Spring.
Jean c, Daymude. Silver Spring: Ray
nload F. Jones, Norfolk, Va.
Juanita Rose Whipty. Kensington:
Perry Leroy Horsman, jr., Kensington.
Pamela Robertson Takoma Park: Rob
er1 ViRnds. IT.. Takoma Park
Sharon Cohen. Silver Spring; Robert s.
ChabOn, Silver Spring.
Imogene Louise Newton, Takoma Park
Kenneth Russell Hragett, Takoma Park.
Karen Hope Schumacher, Bethesda
Robert James Hawkins. Bethesda.
Eva Lucille Crabs, Wheaton; John
Edward Obloy, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

Friedman, Mary Lynn Hendrix
Paul w. H. Highly. Carole John,
son. Robert B. Mcbride. Char
lotte Misegades. John E. Nor
man. Linda L. Offutt, Christine
A. Payden, Carl D. Pope, Mich,
ellie ]. Rich. Shea o. Rutstein,
Elizabeth S c h m hi. Leda d,
Schubert. Roger D. Traub and
William T. Wickner.
Friends School - Jeremy II,
Mott.
Sherwood Miller N. Hudson,
Mark A. Lindley and Charles V,
Packer.
The Bulls School-Richard Z.
Goodwin.
Good Counsel - Terence L.
Babcock, William S. Kuta.
James r. Swandic.
Montgomery Blair-Susan c.
Baker, A lie n r. Chauvenet,
Charles Cockeril, Sheldon H.
Gottlieb. Freda S. Kantor. Ste
phen r. Luber, Richard Mar
gulies, Phyllis A. Mudrick. Don
aid n. Owens, Mary A. Podolak,
James l.. Schultz, Allen r. Sny-
der and Phyllis Teitelbaum.
NOrthwOod- Robert F. Benja.
min, Stephen B. Maurer. Donald
A. Phillips and Charles Rosen.
Der.
WheatOn-Steven F. Daniel,
Gale f. Fitzpatrick, Richard A.
Harrison. Paul ]. McNickle,
Alan L. Meyrowitz, Judith A.
Starks. Earle A. Thompson and
Robert L. Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

of the importance of intellec
tual achievement"
In past years, 81 per cent OF
semi-finalists have become final
lists. Nearly 5000 students have
received close TO S14 million in
direct financial aid from NAISC
and other sponsors.
Complete listing of county
Semi-finalists follows:
Bethesda Chevy Chase Stev,
en- NJ. Auerbach: Robert w. Der,
liner, Gregory V. Dropkin, Kar'
en- G. Fleischman, Paul B. John,
son. Michael B. Kaplan, Joel A.
Klein, Mark A. Lawshe. Jennifer
Leaning, Emily S. Lusher, Mau,
rice l.. Often, Leslie A. Picker,
ing, Geraldine G. Sell, Van d,
Smith, Diego Teixeira, Ernesta
D. Victor, William X. Wang,
Charles A. Weber and Lenore
E. WeiSsler.
Georgetown Prep Neil H.
O'Donnell and Anthony F.
Poole.
Richard Neutrality-suspicious.
R. OckraSsa.
Robert f. Peary-Brian w.
Peckham.
Walter Johnson - Leon G..
Barnhart, Peter w. Beall, Ken
meth A. Cohen, Judith S. Dubes-
ter, Susan P. English, Roger w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
CAP Unit Back
After Training

Members of the Western
Cadet Squadron fthe Civil Air
Patrol headquartered in BetheS-
da are back in school after an
active week of CAP training
conducted during the summer
months.
Activities included summer
encampment at Charleston Air
Force Base, field trips to God.
dard Space Agency and Nation
al Airport, parades in Gathers
burg, Rockville, Dam a sous,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
POOIesuiUe
Lions Club
Halloween
Party Oct. 81
BY Cattle c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

The night of Oct. 81 has been
set for the annual Halloween
party given by the Monocacy
Lions Club at st. Mary's Pavil-
ion in GAINESVILLE beginning at
7:30 pm. This was decided and
committee chairmen named at
the Oct. 8 meeting which was
held at the Beallsville Fire
House.
DR.. Gertrude Justison. princi-
pal of the Monocacy Elementary
School at GAINESVILLE, spoke be-
fore the Lions and their guests.
Her subject was the new con-
cepts designed for the study of
mathematics in both elementary
and high schools. The new ap.
proach to the subject has been
under consideration and study
by prominent educators for a
numbers of years and is spon-
sored by the Ford Foundation.
DR.. Justison gave an interesting
and Informative presentation of
the subject and replied to many
questions from the floor.
Report was given of visitation
made on Oct. 6, when Lions,
their families and guests were
afternoon guests of PEPCO
at its Dickerson power plant.
Lion Bert Mcdonald, superin-
tendent at the plant, was host,
and he and other members of
the staff explained the opera
tons of the plant.
The club will again sponsor
the Boy Scouts.
The Misses Esther and Janet
Bethel, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Bethel, Polesville,
recently drove to Frostburg
where they spent the weekend
with their sister, Florence. who
is a senior at Frostburg State
Teachers College. They also
visited relatives in Accident and
Mountain Lake Park and attend
ed a folk festival in Springs,
Pa.
The October meeting of the
Monocacy Garden Club was held
at the home of Mrs. William
Poole in Sellman. Mrs. Julian
j. Chisolm, II, Beallsville was
co-hostess. Mrs. Poole. who is
vice president, conducted the
meeting in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Leon Loeb of
Welcome Farms, Urbana. who
is still in Europe. J. Morton
Franklin, a Horticulture Con-
sultant who graduated from
Oregon State. taught at New
Mexico Agricultural College and
has done advanced work in
Idaho University and Cornell,
spoke on "The Diseases of
Deciduous Trees" Many peril
nent questions were asked and
answered following the lecture.
The Presbyterian Manse in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

Scholarship competition.
Their qualification represents
a major step toward winning
four-year merit scholarships tc
colleges of their choice. AL
turned in outstanding perform
ances on a qualifying test last
March, according TO the an
nouncement from the National
Merit Scholarship Corp.
Ahead of them is a second rig.
orouS examination. the three.
hour scholastic aptitude test OF
the College Entrance Examina.
ton Board. to be given in test,
ing centerS throughout the coun,
try Dec. /.
Seventy Of the county'S semi.
finalists attend public high
schools. Four high schools
Bethesda Chevy Chase. Walter
Johnson, Montgomery Blair and
Wheaton-provided the bulk of
the successful students.
John NJ. Stalnaker, president
of the non.profit scholarship
corporation which, with about
$50 business firms, foundations,
unions and professional asSocia-
tons and individuals, sponsors
the annual competition. de.
scribed the semi-finalists as
Representative of the best of a
new generation of young people
who are increasingly conscious
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Welfare Aide Class

A Social Welfare Aide train.
ing class will be held at the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter House, 1920 East.West
Hwy, Silver Spring. November
u through 20. from $50 am.
to $3.50 pm, Further informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
JU. S-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
The Red Shoes

The Red Shoes" a play with
appeal for boys and girls ages
six through u viii open Adven.
ture Theater's 18th year of pro-
duction November 3 at Leland
Junior High School in Bethesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

Greenbelt and Kensington.
A number of the cadet mem.
bers received orientation flights
in conjunction with other CAP
groups i'm the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Indian Guide Patches
Given Bows and Dads

SiXty-five pairs of boys and
dads were presented patches in
ceremonies marking the COM
pletion of three years in the
Indian Guides program held
recently at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase YMCA.
Henry w. L. Fricke III and
his son, Mark, charter members
of the Apachies, the first Indian
Guide tribe in this area, pre-
sented the patches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
II Students Qualify
After Merit Exams

Seventy-Seven county students among about
1000 high school seniors throughout the United States
cited today semfnaStS in the 1925 National Merit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

prices effective until close Of business Saturday October
20 1852 except produce prices which subject to daily market
changes. We the right TO limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
REGINA
ELECTRIC BROOM

It's. an everyday work saver. the
lightweight vocuum .thdt tips
through cleaning. floors. uphoI-
stery, droperies, stoirs, under
furniture withouf attachments:
Swivel nozzle. reaches dirt any,
where. No dust bog,. handy dust
cup empties easily as an ash. troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
HOT AIR DUCT
BooS R

WORKS equally os we'll with central air conditioning for
cooling hot Warm air from your furnace becomes
fopped in the duct system by an inversion cold lock-
kesuf: one or two rooms get the heat intended for
fhem Fully automatic with fbergIoss disposobIe bocero
reducing filters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
REGINA Seruber
poLESHER -WAXE Err

The new Regina Polisher
Woxer complete with
2 sets Of brushes, I for
polishing ! for scrubbing;
plus q set of felt bUffing
pads. All metal poIisher
has the right weight and
power TO keep floors gIeom-
ing bright. VinyI bumper
guards against scratching
furniture.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

essential oil at "any drug
store" /"
Being engaged in self-em-
ployed work myself, I have
had various experiences in
obtaining materials. once
caught short, I phoned pract-
ically every large drug store
in the city and came up with
no essential oils. However, I
do happen to know that The
Herb Cottage in the Wash
ington Cathedral Close sells
rose essential oil.
= q
Touring Europe
Mrs. A. c., Bethesda
Ny husband and I are
Evening star., 1962-09-04

development. We chose the
Sarasota area mostly from
what we have heard others
tell about it.
Two men recommended
Tarpon Springs, just north
Of Sarasota, for its scenic
beauty. Greek fishing fleet,
etc. Several persons sug-
gested Sarasota because Of
its art schools. Il paintO
One lady, who doesn't like
Florida except for Sarasota.
said the city is beautiful.
Haydn Pearson. a column
ist for q New England news
paper, wrote that he made
up his mind he wouldn't
like Florida but that he fell
in love with Sarasota after
having travelled two blocks
inside the city limits. There
were others, too.
Everyone's reaction to Flor
ida is different. Some folks
say it is too hot in summer
and that they can't stay all
year. Yet 1 have a letter
from a woman in Venice,
south of Sarasota, who said
it is always comfortable be-
cause of a cool breeze from
the Gulf.
We are storing some Of
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WEE WOMEN

advice on having a fur neck
piece dyed and a reader an
swered that it could be done
with hair dye. II anyone has
this information. 1 would be
very glad to have it.
My neckpiece is Kolinsky
and has changed color. I
would again like to have it
dark brown. BY using hair
dye, would this rub off onto
your clothing? Or can it be
done with other dyes? I
would appreciate hearing
from you by writing through
RCH.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

log which Is described as
magic link construction Of
plastic mesh. adjustable to q
persons form? It locks into
position. Is is practical?
Does it lock satisfactorily
and what drawbacks does it
have?
Evening star., 1962-09-04

foam backed rugs-they can
not be bound and although
it was guaranteed not to
fray. my rug definitely did
fray. I have had my first
and last experience with this
type Of rug. I hope this viii
help you decide.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

planning q trip to Europe
in mid-October. I would
greatly appreciate any infor-
nation as soon as possible on
the best middle-class hotels
with twin beds and tub. good
medium priced restaurants.
local sightseeing, buses and
trains between cities. clothes
for the climate and other
helpful data. We viii try to
visit Shannon, London, Paris,
Brussels. Amsterdam, Ham
burg. Copenhagen, Edin-
burgh and Dublin.
Also any hints on convert
ing money, tips, tourist traps
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Fur NeckPiece

c. W. B., Washington
Sometime in the last few
years someone wrote in for
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Think Twice

To Mrs. E. L., Laurel
Mrs. A. NJ. Siluer Spring
I have had experiences
with q nylon foam rubber
backed rug which I now have
in my bedroom. I bought q
6x9 feet rug and a runner
for the bedside. The runner
stuck to the floor when I
tried to take it up. 1t stuck
in the walking area, not
where furniture was placed
on the edge. Large pieces
pulled off the rug and I had
to remove 1t with a spatula.
Also, another thought on
Evening star., 1962-09-04

our furniture until We find
out if we like the climate.
This, however. is expensive.
We figure moving, a years
storage. insurance, ETC., will
cost around $500. We have
sold a lot of things such as
rugs, dining outfit and up
holstered chairs. If we stay
in Florida, we will buy
wrought iron or rattan furni-
ture. We are taking beds.
chests Of drawers, desk and
a great many books.
Very best wishes to you
on your trip.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Dress Form

Mrs. A. D., Frederick
I am interested in acquiring
a good adjustable dress form.
Have any amateur dress
makers among you readers
used one such as listed in a
well known mail order cata-
Evening star., 1962-09-04
By JOSEPHINE LowMAN

How old is old? What is
middle age? What is old
age? Phyllis RoSentreur
wrote, women are never 80
or "a. They slowly advance
to 20, sit there and catch
their breaths until the kids
finish college, and then pass
gracefully away at the age Of
SO, with great grandchildren
TO mourn them"
Long ago Marie Dressler
said, "It's not how old you
are but HOW you are old"
Age Center Studies
Studies continue to prove
this theory Of Miss Dressler's.
The Age Center of New Eng
land was founded in 1855 by
DR.. Robert T. Monroe and
Hugh Cabot of Harvard Uni
versity. One recent study
conducted by DIR. Paul j.
Rhudick, research associate
In psychology at the Age
Center was concerned with q
group of men and women be-
tween the ages of so and SO
with q mean Of II. A we'll
known. standard test was ad-
ministered. 1t turned out that
the mean I. @. of this group
was 1913, which is a few
points higher than the /. @.
Of students accepted by the
best colleges. Many tests have
proven that mental capabil-
ity does not necessarily di-
minish with age.
Some interesting facts have
been turned up by the Gen.
ter. For instance, vital older
people usually think Of them
selves as about 20 years
younger than they are. They
feel that way. This certainly
gives backing to the theory I
always have had that one
can think oneself into pre-
mature aging. In my book,
age consciousness and "old"
thinking actually can make
one older, physically and
mentally.
Ideal Age, As
1t is interesting to know
that these older persons
would choose to be As If they
could remain at one age for
ever. They did not long for a
return to the dreams of very
early youth. They had out
grown them.
So-why think in terms Of,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
About q Rose jar

Mrs. I. A. T., Washington
About a week ago, RICH
printed the excellent direc-
tions for making a rose jar
sent in by a reader. One piece
Of advice was erroneous, how
ever. You cannot get rose
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con
. Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-seViee exchange
Of ffeos between areo readers. The
Stor eonnot oceept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Ideal Age, As
Meeting Set

The Zonta Club Of WASH
ington will hold a members
meeting tomorrow at 1880
pm. at the Y.W.C.A.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WHY GROW OLD?
Age Needn't Diminish
Mental CopobiIity

"At my age" II am not
as young as I used to be"
=. 81 am too old to learn
new tricks"-and so on. How
drearyl
Evening star., 1962-09-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
We Chose Florida, Too
To Mrs. J. J. B., Washington
Mrs. W. F. X, Alexandria

have acquired great deal of information over a
period Of five years. We do not, however, know
of specific area of apartments for people of all
ages.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Puzzles, Anyone?

Mrs. NJ. H., Brentwood
I have a number Of Jig saw
puzzles to give to someone
who can pick them up.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

to avoid, language prepara-
ton and travel courtesies.
Any good books to read first?
Thanks so much.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Africa Evening
Set Friday by
Episcopal Groups

The American Church Union
and the Overseas Mission So
ciety, Episcopal Church organi-
zation, will co-sponsor an "Af-
rica Evening" opening at 7:3O
pm. Friday at the Church of
st. Stephen and The Incarna-
ton.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Stairway,
Anglican Bishop Of Central
Tanganyika, will officiate at
the services at the church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
In addition Drs. Anthony and
Margaret Barker will lecture
on their work at johnson Me-
mortal Hospital, Uqutu, Zulu
land, Africa.
The program will be pre-
ceded by a dinner at $3.50 pm.
in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Editor Sees Challenge
For U. S. Newspapers

on Research and New Trends"
in journalism.
The APME board Of directors
voted to hold the 1866 conven-
ton in San Diego. Meeting
dates are set four years in
advance. In 1868 Miami viii be
the host city, Phoenix viii en-
tertain the convention IN 1864
and Pittsburgh in 1865.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

/ damage estimates totalIe d
about $500 million. The storms
effects were felt from Florida
to New England.
Capt. Swanson, addressing a
luncheon Of the National
Capital section Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, said
the storm left "a dead and 800
injured and either destroyed or
caused extensive damage to
5000 buildings.
The official said many phys
ical changes have been noted
along the shores from North
Carolina TO New York since
Is, when the Coast and
Geodetic Survey began re-