davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-31
The Wheat Goes To Russia

The Wheat Goes To Russia
One Of the most objective state
ments on the sale of wheat to com
munist countries was made by Mr..
Charles Shuman, President of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
when he said:
while there are some short
term economics gains TO be realized
by wheat sales to Russia, the main
question is whether such sales will
advance the best interests of the
security Of the United States"
Mr.. Shuman has, OF course, put
his finger on the central issue of
this question of wheat sales to the
Soviet Union.
1 am sure al of us feel that ii
would be desirable to broaden
our International markets
We want to sell more farm
products abroad and l hope we can
We are all concerned with our
balance of payment problem, and
if we have an asset in this coun-
try in our surplus farm cOmmodi-
ties and can use it to help balance
our international payments, then
certainly this is a desirable plan
The outflow of gold worries
us. We know the Russians can pro
duce large amounts of gold and
could probably pay US in gold
Therefore, we would like to have
the advantage of getting this gold
into our treasury to help build up
our gold reserves which are sadly
depleted.
BUT-ALL OF THESE CUES
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Morrow Is Speaker
At Bloomington PTA

Ruthvan w. Morrow, of Oakland,
guidance counselor at Northern
High school, was the speaker at
the regular meeting Of the Bloom
ington Parent-Teacher association
last Thursday evening. He spoke
on Your Child's Intelligence" and
showed a film.
Thirty-four members and one
guest attended. Plans were made
for a Halloween masquerade dance
for students, fifth to eighth grades,
to be held at the school Thursday
evening. A Halloween parade for
grades one through four on the
same afternoon at 2 o'clock, was
also scheduled with prizes to be
awarded.
The Karl Douglass family was
chosen as the family of the year
from the Bloomington school. Re-
freshments were served by the Of
ficers.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
CARD OE THANKS

We, the family of Albert Ringer,
wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to all our friends.
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy following
the death of our beloved husband
and father.
We especially extend our thanks
to Rev. Carlson for his comforting
words; Donald Newman, funeral
director, and his helpers who we're
so cOnsiderate and did such a won
derful job.
We also wish to thank those who
sent flowers, food, and made con-
tributions to the Building fund of
st. Johns Lutheran church, Cove:
the Ladies Aid society and for
those who helped care during the
illness of our loved one, who
sent their sympathy in the form of
cards and letters.
Wife and Children
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1963-10-31

was a moment of freighted sill
ence and then the bill was hastily
withdrawn for correction by its
sponsors, faces slightly red.
TypeWriters and Telephones: De-
fense Weapons? Under the pres
ent Administration Department of
Defense spending has increased
from ,200,000,000 a year to S5i =
6OO0O0,0OO, a jump of $S,400,O0O,000
Don't forget" someone says, "the
increase is for our national securi-
ty." And | guess we should not
forget, too, that now the Defense
Department has twice as many
typewriters as actual soldiers, and
II times as many telephones as
Senate cloak room part two -
sailors.
British Guiana: Another Com
munist Beachhead?-A Com
munist takeover of Latin Ameri-
can country is imminent, and only
the most clever diplomacy by the
United States Government can
prevent it. British Guiana, a crown
colony, is scheduled to be given its
full independence by Great Brit
ain by the end of the year. The
domestic Guianese government is
headed by Cheddi Jagan, an
avowed Communist. Jagan has the
electoral support of only 42q6 of
the people, but with the backing
of the Kremlin- only this month
freshly reiterated-he would give
Communism a solid beachhead on
the continent of South America.
Already the Jagan government is
providing a way station for smug-
Cling Communist agents and funds
from Cuba and the Iron Curtain
countries into Latin American ma
tions, and Jagan is accepting fl
nancial aid from the Soviet Union
and Cuba. When President Ken
nedy was asked about the prob
lem, he answered that it was "pri-
marily a British matter and we
should leave the judgment to them.
do not agree We are deeply con-
cerned. If the United States and
Great Britain can't openly solve
this problem, then Communist
takeovers can only multiply in the
future
Soviet Veto No 101-The Soviet
Union used its 101st veto in the
Security Council of the United
Nations this month. The veto killed
U. S.-backed resolution con-
dcmning the "Wanton murder" of
two Israeli farmers by Syrians last
month. The Russian veto was a
further counting of the Arab ma
tions of the Middle East. Three
times, Russia has vetoed resolu-
tions opposed by Arabs.
Only the five permanent mem
bers of the Security Council have
the power of veto. Besides Russia,
they are: the United States, which
has never vetoed a resolutions;
France, which has used four
France, which has used four
two; and Nationalist China, which
has used one.
Witchcraft Charged Against
Uncle Sam-The U. S. Information
Agency boosted the transmitting
power of its Voice of America
radio broadcasts in the Pacific to
10000 kilowatts, and the results
were strange indeed. The Govern
ment has received an official pro-
test from villagers in northern
Okinawa, accusing the USIA of
practicing Witchcraft. You see, the
strong radio beams, especially
after a shower, are picked up by
various metal objects, making
radio receivers out of such things
as bedsprings. The talking beds
are soaring the living daylights
The Republican., 1963-10-31

wheat will help the American
farmer (and this is not universally
acceptedD looks puny in the light
of the overall world picture. In.
cidentally, if the immediate dol
lar" is the deciding factor, the
point of transcending importance
then why does President Kennedy
ban trade with Cuba? docs any
one think Cuba is more Commu-
nistic than Soviet Russia?)
Are We Apathetic About Ameri-
ca?-A disturbing element has
entered American life. Perhaps the
best word for it is apathy. 1t has
led to attitudes of drift. and to a
failure of individual pride and re-
sponsibility. Here we are now
faced with a grave world situation
with steady gains by an avowed
enemy, the Soviets,-and yet, not
many Americans feel a deep con-
Germ. Many tend to take cynical
"What-of-it' attitude toward gov
ernment, and it is the direction
which government takes which
will determine what kind of world
we and our children will live in.
Thus we have drifted, knowingly or
unknoWingly, toward a Welfare
State wherein ultimately the mass
es of people become faceless num-
bers. One thing can be said of
the Soviets: they are supremely
dedicated: they know what they
want, which is world domination,
and they are convinced they know
how to get it; they are willing to
change tactics and timing when
situations make that advantageous,
but they never lose sight of the
goal. Let us Americans, with equal
fervor, pursue the American goal:
freedom, individualism, the dignity
and responsibility of man.
The Truth About Federal EN-
ployment-Civil Service Commits
sion figures through July show that
during this Administration there
has been an increase of 168, $50 in
the number of Federal employees.
and that during the comparable
period of the Eisenhower Admins
tratiOn the number of Federal en-
plOyees decreased by PSI ,307. No
doubt the terrific increase under
the present Administration would
have been even bigger were it not
for the fact the Administrator has
not yet received the appropriations
it requested from the Congress
and is operating under a continu-
ing resolution.
$4,000 Jobs "a Mistake
the Administration appropria-
ton bill for the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, as
it reached the Senate, there was
an item of S4,5OOOOO to permit the
HEW Secretary to create 15O
brand new positions. was such a
sum necessary" why, of course .
glibly answered administration
spokesmen. The use Of pencil and
paper and simple division showed
that the $50 new positions would
each pay $4,000 a year, $4,000
more than the Secretary himself
is paid. When this was called to
the attention of the Senate, there
The Republican., 1963-10-31
GARD OF APPRECIATION

N'FF'N-| y ~ II y Y ~ 0'N
l want to express my sincere
thanks to members of the Friends
vile fire department for their
prompt action in extinguishing the
fire of unknown origin in the woods
near my home along the Teets
road.
Without their assistance the
flames would undoubtedly have
reached my home.
Mrs. Okie S. Friend
ADV If
The Republican., 1963-10-31

farmers should have to suffer in
this situation just because some
body in the Department of Agri-
culture is dragging his feet.
am hopeful that my letter
to the Secretary calling attention
to this matter will result in prompt
and necessary action.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
out of the villagers.

Those S ry Deductions
Through a mechanical error, a gov
ernment clerks pay check was
blank. "Just as 1 thought might
happen" he moaned, my deduc-
tions finally caught up with my
salary"
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Americas wearing a grin these days
and Pepsi is part of the mood Light
bracing Pepsi-Cola matches modern ac-
tivities with a sparkling taste
that's never too sweet. Nothing drench-
es your thirst like a cold, inviting
Pepsi. Think yOung-say "Pepsi, please -
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Cumberland Under Appoint
ment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New
York, N. Y.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HAPPY NEW YTAR

FROM TIE STAFF CF
VISTA REAL ESTATE. RI G-2ulO
HAPPY NEW YEAR - Call TODAY.
we have homes from $4,000 20
new custom homes. Let Us serve
you. Call RE. j-@lSj III . pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

LINCOLN Continental Classic Marx
~ 4-dr hardtop delivered late
1850 for over ss .n00. ONLY 10 OOO
miles, chauffeur driven Beautiful
paint and chrome, no scratches.
Loaks Ike hrand-new inside and
out FACTORY AIR CONDt-
TONED Every conceivable extra,
incl electric door locks and auto
DINNER Sacrifice for So SEQ or
neaFrd offer under Write VET.
NnlI ALlLnmlnn n Mn
Evening star., 1963-01-01
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

DISMANTLING volkswagens. All
parts for sale. Also rebuilt WV
engs. and trans. 3Ol--AT. 6-23g2
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN AUTO
PARTS. NEW AND USED. We
have the largest selection OF used
auto parts In the area including
bucket seats. Austin -HealeyS, Tri-
umphs, RenaultS, VolksWagens
MOS, etc, Retail and wholesale.
Call Ronnie.
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1929 goth ST NV.
FE. 3-B434
Evening star., 1963-01-01
FLORIDA PROPERTY

WILL TRADE $4,000 equity, 3-b.r
2-bath home. in Fl. Lauderdale,
Fla, for like home or lot mr.
Wash. IVA. only so. 5-3l6l.
WILL TRADE or sell custom home,
in st. Petersburg for local prop
erty 2 large bedrms.. , baths.
extra-large liy. rm. and Florida
rm., garage. large corner lot. all
built-in appliances. many extras
Phone JU. Q-Tg6l
Evening star., 1963-01-01
CRANSON
RAMBLER


RAMBLERS 1863. lowest prices.
l.. P. Stafford, INC. S5G7 Coles
vine rd., Silver Spring, Nd. JU.
g-S400
Evening star., 1963-01-01
TRUST NOTES WANTED
BROKERs ATTENTION

Firm Commitment Before Sale
PROMP SERVICE; DC. MD, VA.
PRUDENTIAL Mtgs. Corp DI. i-6l3 81
IMMEDIATE CASH for D. C., Md.
or Va. md trust notes, large or
small Call any time. JOHN L.
SHELTON. 10 o-oOOO
Evening star., 1963-01-01

7Oe5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '57 Fairlane. VS., stand.
trans. snow tires cd cond Must
sell. S4a5. Can 3lS-71GG
Evening star., 1963-01-01
AVIATION
TRAILERS

BANK needs responsible parties "a
assume nouse-trailer payments
Call 273-bi49.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBIf r HOMES Va. RO n
1900, Nd. RA d-"53l
WANTEn-LarRe used storage van
for materials. THOMAS Y. CLARK,
INC. WO. G-7l21.
We HAVE 3 6OxIO, 3-bedrm, ia.
bath mobile homes with savings
up 10 $1,000 each. one brand-new
one lived In one month and ons
lived In 3 months VIII accept
N"Ni down and financed through
local bank for NJ long a. z years
COLES MOBILE HOMES, PARK
way b-l022
inGt KNOX, 3 bedrms. ~ baths.
iufua rcigr, wnkhe7 Shnn end
assume payments. iO3-4Oi-"O5f
Evening star., 1963-01-01

OLDS DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-650O
THUNDERBIRD 1853. fully eauip,,
factory air conditioned. NeW-ear
condition. S1,S90. VIII. 2-22S5.
THIRD 81 hardtop coupe. Loaded
with extras including factory air
conditioning. Immaculate eondi-
ton. New Years special S2.Ng5.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL q p NJ.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7020 Arl. Rd. Bethesda OIL. $1,000
'62 sedans and wagons.
below dealers cost. Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7373. Y
Evening star., 1963-01-01

BUCKS '62 demos. as much as
Sl,4OO off. RALPH BROWN
BUICK, $50 II ST. ne. IL 6-0261.
BUiCK-You can get a better used
car AT STEWART BUICK, INC
Evening star., 1963-01-01

LINCOLN 80 e-dr. hardtop full
power, r. and h., auto, platinum
with matching interior. low mile
age likc-reW condition. 81 ass,
Ssi5 On. S5S mo. LEE .. BUT
tER.. 1871 2lst st. NV FE.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


BUCKS '62 demos. as much as
81 l,4OO off. RALPH BROWN
BUICK, $50 II st. ne. IL 6-0261
BUlCK-You can get a better used
car at STEWART BUICK, INC
VA. e-5sOO.
CADILLAC 80 sed, de ", fact. air,
cond. 10000 mi. full equip. 81 500
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
CADILLAC 81 de Vile type coupe
Factory air Electric windows, seat
etc, spotless. New Years special
~ ,585.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL . PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
702O Arl. Rd, Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC G2 coupe de Vile. blue
finish, contrasting blue interior
all the extras, Ike new. - .dDj
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 a2nd ST NV. FE. 5-2uOu
CADILLAC 49, convertible. white
finish, leather interior. ful pow
er. excellent condition. Si.505
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l"G0 a2nd 81 NV Pc. 7-eGUu
CADILLAC 80 4-dr.. light blue.
like new. s2.3ah. AERO cHEV.
ROLET, lIOD MI Vernon ave-
Alex. 5iS-0200,
CADILLAC 1896. Biarrltz eony, abb
solutely llke-new cond., very low
MI Complete with every accessory
Cadillac makes, incl air cOndi-
tioning, Interior finished IN saddle
leather. n you are interested IN
a fine automobile far below mar
ket price, call niH-itfO
CADILLAC 'Bi Sedan de Vile. Fac
tory air Electric windows, seat
etc Showroom condition New
Years Fneclal ~1,5la
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL o PM
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1000 Arl Rd. bethesda. OIL. B.fiOO
CADILLAC 'G2 N Dorado convert.
bic Loaded with extras including
factory air, Cadillac'S most tN-
penslye model New Years special
opEW EVERY EVENING riLaPM
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
7O20 Afl Rd Bethesda oL. B.7700
CADILLAC '5s, De vile type coupe,
fun power Bltcayne blue. 4 ,Hnh
liI other Cadillact 70 choose
flnml an models aud body styles
TIACKER MOTORS, i"th and
n. / ave, ne IA. h-llOO
CADILLAC so sedan deVille. Com.
plete power and electric aeccs.
soriea Factory air. Immaculate.
New Years Furclal ~9.Una.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL o Pm
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
5Oao Arl Rd Bethesda Oh. B.77Ou
CsDuiAC ~ Ne ION de vlls afrtn.
Ing blue and white. Factory air
r1nd 't'0nine. Immaculate New
Years tpecial si,ini.
OPEN EVERY EVrNlEn TIL . Pm
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
IO90 Arl Rd bethesda Of. g.55u0
C'ptLLACs Excellent selection Of
inul end iUG9 models well
epu'pnfd with mir condition Irr
nnd all luxury accessories These
cars Oifm Advantages, comfort
and safety not found IN many
new cars At similar prices Look
here before you buy start the
New Year IN a Cadillac
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR |"
OV 3.OjoO ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1963-01-01

New. 50x2s-ft huge rambler with
personality. viii fin. 3 BEDRMS.
Truly gracious living for S2S.O5O.
LOOK, true center hall pocket
doors TO ~ liv. rm.. sep. huge
din, rm.. 100 Sq. n. dinette space
IN klt MOVE RIGHT I'M Call
today CURTIS c. GLEN a. AS
soc, INC, l139 W. Lee hwy,
Fairfax. CR 3-4675.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
TaUcgs FOR SALE

FORD 1885. ls metal stake bod
No radiator, starter or genera.
tor Also % blower fans. All for
HlU0 CAL IA n-iHfH
FORD 1859 a ton Peso pickup
N ,uAh ROLL ON TIRE co
Rockville Nd, oA i-s5is
tOrn F.IOn 1855, raed condition
Call ~. f.Oi3O after nm,
TRUCKS, new and used one fof
every purpose. PALMER FORD
Hampton and Jamestown fdF
West Hyattsyillt AP. 7.OllO,
10 VAN RODY-s"5.eO ana 5000
tires also partf Tor rs Diamond
T truck AD 2-gu9g
Evening star., 1963-01-01
TAKOMA FORD

7O25 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Fordor.
has V-S motor. Fordomatie. p.s,
r. and h., Wv. tires. top
quality car with 30-day-no cost
guarantee. Special price. ~ $50.
rlnTA ATET n nnnn
Evening star., 1963-01-01

AUTHORIZED nFAtFF'
DARLINGTON BHoPpiNG err &"
OV B.ujjU ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1963-01-01
MONEY 10 LOAN

MONEY FOR HOMEOWNERS
We VIII Lend You Up to $4,000
Cut Your Pymts.-Free Consultation
BANK RATES-FAST SERVICE
We Come to Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. co.
80 Perpetual Bldg JU 9-53IO
Evening star., 1963-01-01
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


Modern 3-bay station located in
heart Of ViTginia shopping center
with unlimited potential from Fort
Myer and surrounding apt. bldgs.
Company financial assistance
available to qualified person. Low
rent. For more information. call
MR.. KOTULEK, LA. 9-50O0.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
REALTORs

OYrr 40 Yraft o. brFVItF
'OLNEY ARIA +, Brlek.and-frame
asfhhbler on acre lot beautifully
lfhndHcn ped aFe iiV rm. din
!. ares. huge kIt. 3 hcdfms and
bath, carport with utility shed
Evening star., 1963-01-01
IILI ~YlI . oIaE IUHt %. UI1.
JACK BLANK

RAMBLER 'eO station wagon, 4-dr.,
heater, snow tires, reclining seats.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
JACK Al'I '', BLANK 3 :,

Area'F arrest Pontiac Dealer
OpEN DAILY n-n, SAT. n-B
$3.50 ttth st NV l6s-a7nn
METROPOLITAN 'as. yellow and
white 2. and n Will sell or trade
on SO or 80 sta Was Bi"-f7ni.
OtDs. 'Gi "ss" sedan. hlus finish
factory ar, like new inside and
nut s9,tnh
CAPITOL Cadillac-Olds Co.
1890 sand 81 NV FF 10000
OLDsMOBIIE 'Hi "as' convertible,
white finlsh, blue leather interior.
factory air. fun rawcr immaeus
late condition, q" 9ni
CAPITOL Cadillac-Olds Co.
iHHn '2nd ~ NV Fr 7.9G0O
OtDs 80 9sdr hardiop Transmits.
sion ust frnlnref vest offer
Call after $50 pm 3ii.itGn
Ofns ~ r.sh i.dr. ssdnn. beau
tiiHl finish. auto nnd D low
milnn-c, warranty and guaranteed
Nt fu4
Evening star., 1963-01-01

MERCURY ~ Commutcr f-dr. a.
mass. station wagon. auto r. and
h nSa. nh. Excel running con-
dtt'ou This one real clean won't
FtaU ionn M this Nflrf ~ sns
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Property Sale On Base Oct. IA

A sale of government property located on the Kodiak Naval Sta tion is to be held Oct. IA. Sealed bids on the items which includes 16 trucks of various types, will be received until am. Alaska San dard Time, IA October, 1863. The items may be inspected by appoint ment only between 1 pm. and 4 pm. Mondays through Fridays by phoning G. P. Lomelino or Mrs. Wilson at 487-5545.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
THANK YOU NOTE

I wish to extend my feelings of gratitude to those generous peo- pie who donated their blood and those many who volunteered to do so during my recent illness. l also wish to thank everyone who helped to keep my spirit high with their thoughtful cards and flowers.
 Margaret Watson
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Joan cattaIini Is New Welfare Agent

Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, Dis trict Representative, Division of Public Welfare, informs us that cit is with deep regret that the resignation of Mrs. Eugenia K. Strigga as Kodiak Part-time Well fare Agent has been accepted ef- fective Sept. 30 due to i'll health. Mrs. Strigga has served in this capacity seven years always giving far more of her time and energy to those needing her services than was expected or for which she was paid"
 "The Division of Welfare is pleased to be able to announced promptly a replacement for Mrs. Strigga. The new Kodiak Part-time Welfare Agent will be Mrs. Joan Cattalini, whose office hours will be at the Kodiak Health Center on Mondays 100 to 4:30 pm. For only real emergencies should she be contacted at other times"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
PROS AND CONS OF PTA

It takes heap of carin' to join the PTA It takes heap of sharn' many duties without pay It takes heap of ovn' of children and their needs And takes heap of people to fulfill all these good deeds It takes heap of parents for the carnivas success But 1t helps heap of children by whose lives we've all
 been blessed
 Tho 1t takes heap of hours atendin' meetings too It gives heap of pleasure known you have your due It takes heap of workin' each program to prepare It takes heap of coaxin' to get the people there. But 1t gives heap of happiness each and every
 Joyce Grammes
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
WILEY ON MEND

Ted Wiley, who suffered injuries when an automobile in which he was riding overturned on loose gravel on he Chiniak road several weeks ago, is reported to be doing nicely at Griffin Memorial Hos- pital.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Port Wakefield
 Notes
By Rochelle Schneider

By Rochelle Schneider
 Port Wakefield school has a new teacher, Miss Inez Tyler, hail. ing from Lebanon, Ore. The school house is bursting with IA children, ranging in grades first through seventh.
 The Lowell Wakefield's are on a business trip to Tokyo and expect ed back in mid October. Lowell is US. advisor for the treaty negotia- tions now being conducted in Japan.
 Port Wakefield Plant is process ing daily. Olaf Floe is acting sup erintendent here at Port Wake field, while Walt Berton (supt. Of Port Wakefield) is relieving George Gronholdt (supt. of the REFER KING) while on vaca- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

Here's a nickel" said Jon, thrust. ing out a grimy hand toward Mom- mic who was washing dishes. And what's it for, son?" she asked, know ing we'll enough the problem he faced.
 Well .. well, it's for that candy bar Jane and I took last night when we were doing dishes I'm paying for it," he added a bit defiantly. But, Jon, that's not the point. It isn't the cost of the candy bar that matters to Mommie and Daddy; it's that you took it without asking. And paying the nickel won't change the fact that you took it. That's what made us feel SO bad.
 We've forgiven you, but not be- cause of your paying for it. And you see, Jon, it was that sort of thing which sent the Lord to the cross for us. We couldn't pay for the wrong we've done. and so He paid. And another thing, Jon. He not only paid for the taking of the candy bar, but He died to cleanse us from the sin in our hearts that even made us think of doing such a thing. He foreives = and He cleanses our hearts.
 Daddy and Mommie can for give you for taking the candy, but we can't do a thing about the sin in your heart. Have you asked the Lord to forgive you and to make your heart clean, Jon?"
 His eyes filled; he nodded his head and turned to go up the back stairs. Mommie noted with thank fulness that the nickel was slipped into his pocket. Lord, make it real to his heart that he can't pay for his own sin, and, oh, help him to see what it cost Thee to pay for it!"
 WHEN:
 Every Saturday at 10:30
 WHERE:
 KODIAK BIBLE CHAPEL
 WHO:
 Kindergarten thru 9th Grade
 WHAT:
 Good News Club
 Songs Stories Films
 Z<2Z2A
 3IQ335El23
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Evange|istic
GrOupCOnfers

The annual evangelistic con-
ference of the District Of CO.
lumbia Baptist Convention will
be held Monday and Tuesday
in Brookland Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Monroe streets
NE.
Speakers Will include DR.
Kenneth L. Chafin. associate
professor of evangelism, South
western Baptist Theological
Seminary; the Rev. Jack STAN
ton, associate, division OF
evangelism, Southern Baptist
Convention, and DR.. c. E. War
rem, a former president of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Theme of the conference will
be Basic Evangelism"
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the District Con-
vention's department Of evan
gelism. DR.. william j. Crowdel
is its director and the Rev. c
e. Locates, evangelism COM
mittee chairman.
The opening session, a din
ner meeting starting at 6:3'
p.m. Monday, will be addressed
by Mr.. Stanton and DR.. Chafin
On Tuesday DR.. Chafin ant
DR.. Warren will speak at tht
Minister'S Conference, 10 am.
in the Baptist Building. 1862
Sixteenth street NV. The fina
gathering will be held at 7:3I
pm. Tuesday in Brooklant
Church.