davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Cook is the chairman for ar
rangements and Barber C. Pal,
mer, president, viii place The
wreath. The public is invited.
The Vaughn Bible Class foI
Men of Calvary Baptist viii de
signate tomorrow as Francis S
Brown Sunday. Brother Brown
is SO and, while not a charter
member, be was the first secre
tary. Past presidents win be
honored. John A. Patterson, jr.,
win preside as junior past presi
dent, and Col. Woodford 7,
Mosely, president, viii present
the lesson. Mrs. Brooks Haye:
VIII teach the Burial Bible
Class for business and profeS'
sional women Of Calvary. AL
adult Bible classes at Calvary
viii meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
The F fellowship Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
win meet in Fellowship Hall to.
morrow at IL am. DR.. W. Har.
old Shape win speak on "Wom-
en- o fthe Bible" The devo-
tons win be in charge Of Mrs.
Harold Fairfield.
''Visions and Dreams" will be
the subject Of DR.. Wilmer Soud-
er before the Hearthstone Bible
Class of National City Christian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
Miss Evelyn F. B allOu, a
member Of the PetwOrth-M
gomery Hills Baptist Church,
win be the guest teacher Of the
Class Of Friendship of Emory
Methodist Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow. .
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will dis
cuss 'The Kingdom Of God" be-
fore the Trinity Women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Theodore r. Bowen,
minister Of Calvary Methodist
Church, viii address the Senior
Adult and the Philathea Bible
Glasses In joint assembly at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Faith Bible Class Of Cal
vary Baptist will be in charge Of
the Central Union Mission Sun
day School hour tomorrow at
BIS am. Donald Heath will
give the prayer and direct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
EN- Stations

WAVA-FM 1851 Ms an. % midnight.
uIMD-FM W.1 Me.-1 an. 70 Midnight.
WPee-Fh SIS Ms an. 70 Q Pm.
WT0P IN se.s Me.-2l-hsur operation.
WAsH-FM ST. MI an. 10 11i1s an.
WeAY-FM SIS Ms an. 70 midnight.
WeTB-FM-se.i Nc. I p.m. 10 an. Msadsy-
FriasH . an. to I an. ssturdsI u nssn
10 an. SUNDAY.
WhFs-FM-1oz.3 Nc. lsteFesl-
u neon 10 Il pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 70 midnigst.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s.oo an. to midnight.
WFAh-FM-too.3 Me- an. to mianight
WWDc-FM-1o1.I Me.-1l-hsuF opeFstioa.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me.-Munday-s Saturday. si3a
an 70 mlanlshti Sundays, s;3e an. 70
mldalght.
WsIs-FM-st.s Me.-I:3e 70 10 pm. MUa..
ri. SO to Z p.m.i Sunday, 5 to 10 Pm.
WxRA-FM-1os.s Me.-i1 nsea 70 mldnlght
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me- an. to 1s4s an
WRe-FM-sl.s Ms.-siio an. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Luncheon Tuesday

The annual luncheon meeting
of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews will be held
at noon Tuesday in the ballroom
of the N ational Press Club.
Tickets are s. per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, President
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
star specfaI writer
1AAA GNG-AAA HAA-~A
Al Sunday SehooI lesson for tounorr

international Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: Christian
Worship" Corinthians 1852, 1858, 90
The annual Veterans Day observance by the Organized Bible
Class Association will be held at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier In Arlington Cemetery at Sis pm Sunday November TO-
This win be the h year the service has been held ANGEL C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
THE POWER OF FAITH
San Bias Island Saga-Part I

As an independent missionary, Elizabeth Purdy left
New England in the 192Os and went to work among
the Indians the remote San Bias Islands off the
Atlantic coast Of Panama. Among her converts was
youth of faith and devotion, named oloilippilele
She gave him the English name Of Peter Miller her
favorite minister, and in 1922 brought him to the
United States to be educated. After enrolling him
in school at Greensboro, N c.. she returned to her
work on the islands Mrs Purdy died In 1928, leav-
ing Peter with his schooling unfinished But she
had instiled in him the feeling that through faith
all things are possible, and started sequence Of
events that, as we shall see in the weeks to come
resulted in the continuation Of her work with the
Indians-AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 74)

:3O-Cartoon Time.
4:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:OO-WeStern Theater. Viii
Bill Elliott.
7:OO-News.
7:3O-Adventure Theater.
S:OO-Public Service.
S:3O-One Night Stand.
1O:OO-Topic. Educational.
1O:3O-NewS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

lend themselves especially
well to scattered lots because
it's necessary for only one
house package to be shipped
to a site-thus saving on
time, material and labor.
Where are these scattered
lots?
THE next time you fly in
or out of Washington" he
suggests, take q look out the
window. You'll see any num-
Der Of bare oblong or square
patches of land in the midst
of built-up area. Those are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Jerry Madigan now prac-
tees what he used to preach.
Until he entered the home
building business this year,
he served as executive vice
president Of the Home
Manufacturers Association.
He realized Washington
area residents generally have
a broader range of choice in
new housing than those in
any other section of the
country. And as one Of the
Nations most active build
ing markets, the area offers
families of any income
bracket new sub division
homes to meet their tastes
and budgets.
But what about the
family that is In the market
for a new home but wants to
buy in an established neigh
borhood?" he asked. "Or
those who already own their
own lots and would like to
erect new homes without
going through the complex
problems of building for
themselves?"
To meet this specialized
need, the "scattered-lot"
builder offers either custom
built homes or the relatively
newer manufactured home
package.
Mr.. Madigan, q veteran of
Is years in the housing field,
says manufactured homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Indoor Swimming Outdoors
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

Hotels and motels have done it. Luxury apartments
have done it. Why not an individual homeowner?
Attorney Walter A. Sowinski and his wife wanted
outdoor swimming pool at their home at 44O0 Ed
munds street NV. for their young children. But
they wanted it ncosed and heated for yearround
1t was just the type of assignment that intrigued
Custom Builder Hubert Garman and Architect Albert
@. Mumma jr What they came up with is a heated
pool and wading area with fountains surrounded by
glass -Four columns support cantevered roof contain
ing skylight.
ut is a contemporary type structure that reminds
of Chinese pagoda," says Mr. Garman Il feel that
it very well designed to blend in with the topog-
raphy and the out-of-doors do not believe that there
is a similar pool Enclosure in town."
Lighting is concealed in the ceiling around the pool
for swimming at night. And furnace heats the pool
water as well as the heat coils in the 7-foot deck
around the pool Sliding glass doors on three sides
give access and ventilation.
THE slowinski family can go swimming any time OF
the year and in any weather." Mr. Garman says. "And
when they're not using the pool, they can lock the
door for safety It's really the only way to enjoy an
outdoor pool the entire year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
He Has Some Ideas
For Scattered Lots

the scattered lots. Even an
hours drive through the Dis
trict or out into the suburbs
will turn up dozens Of these
lots, all developed, ready and
waiting to be built on"
Mr.. Madigan says these lots
remain available for a good
reason.
Most Of the postwar
construction in this area me-
cessarily was done by the
tract builders" he says. "In
the process, they often were
forced to bypass good land
located within or close to the
District limits because 1t was
too small for them to build on
efficiently"
Such scattered lots usually
are located in established
neighborhoods, Mr.. Madigan
says, permitting the buyer to
live wherever he chooses.
And, he notes:
He can pick an architec-
tural style and house size to
conform to the surrounding
neighborhood or to his own
particular preferences. Arbor
Homes, for example, offers 90
different house designs rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000
or more"
Mr.. Madigan Is enthusiast
tic, therefore, as one Of the
newest entrepreneurs In the
very field he promoted while
travelling around the country
for the Home Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Accused Sentry Makes
Appeal to Civil Court

A 20-year-old soldier, who
faces a special court-martial
tomorrow at Arlington Hall on
a charge of leaving his sentry
post without authorization, is
challenging the constitution
atty Of q provision of the Uni
form Code Of Military Justice
Army Pfc. James C. Blan-
chard, a New York City resi-
dent, yesterday asked the
Federal court in Alexandria to
block the court-martial.
According to his Washington
attorney, John Alvin Croghan,
the soldier is accused Of leav-
ing his post about August
without being properly relieved
The court-martial is set for
am. Friday.
Pfc. Blanchard, a member OF
the military police, was on
guard with another soldier at
a building on the post, his
lawyer said.
He received a telephone mes
sage that someone was at the
front gate to see him. He left
the other sentry and went to
the gate, which is mot too
distant from his sentry post"
Mr.. Croghan said.
While he was talking to a
visitor at the gate, "a lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

turned up and charged him."
the lawyer said.
The soldier is being tried
under Article 113 Of the Uni,
form Code, which provides
penalties for sentinels who i'm
properly leave their posts.
In a petition for an injunc-
ton to block the court-martial,
Mr.. Crogan said Article 113 lis
repugnant to the Constitution
because 1t represents i'm
proper delegation by Congress
to the executive branch of the
Government of the legislative
authority to prescribe and fix
limits of punishment under a
criminal statute"
Mr.. Croghan said that be-
cause the article provides no
specific punishment it is I'M
constitutional. He asked the
court to set up a three judge
Federal court to consider his
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Arlington Hearing Supports Program
Of$705 Million for Sewers, Schools

braries, and one said his daugh-
ter must wear an overcoat in
the winter to attend classes in
the auditorium of her school.
Mr.. Reid said $1.3 million
was needed for more claSSroomS
or shop facilities at six schools;
$475,000 for an auxiliary gym
nasium and renovated kitchen
at Washington-Lee High
School; 100000 for other i'm
provements, and 100000 for
land purchases.
Some County Board mem
berS expressed fears Mr.. Reid
was asking only a bare mini
mum of what he may need in
the next five years to support
possible enrolment increases.
Board member Leo Urbanske,
jr., offered on the spot to sup
port the school superintend-
ent'S request.
Mr.. johnson told the county
board the So million he was
seeking would help finance a
Ifive-year capital improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

held by the county board to
support his request for $2.5
million funds for new class
rooms, other Improvements and
land acquisition.
The chairman of the Airing
ton Planning Commission, Mrs,
Vernon Weihe, said her
agency Endorsed the sanitary
and storm sewer proposals, but
recommended 50 million for
land acquisition instead of 81
million. The library funds, she
said, should be omitted in IA
vor of buying park and play
ground land before it all dis
appears beneath highways and
buildings.
A group Of nine speakers,
most of them Parent Teacher
Association represe n tatives,
supported Mr.. Reds request
for $2.5 million school aid.
The PTA speakers depicted
vercrowded conditions in
schools. Several said students
barely can turn around in IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

plan Of $29.5 million he out
lined last month.
Pointing out that SIS mil
lion of the figure he proposed
would relate to sewers, Mr..
johnson said financing a SIS
million secondary sewage treat
ment plant at the mouth of
Four Mile Run in Southern
Arlington was the largest, most
important item in the bond
issue.
He explained Arlington is
committed to the State Water
Control Board to have a Sec
ondary treatment facility in
operation by 1866. The plant
would considerably reduce polu-
ton of the Potomac River, he
said.
The 81 million earmarked
for go priority" storm sewer
projects plus funds earmarked
for acquisition of stream val
ley parks also related to sewer
age, he said, and should reduce
chances of Four Mile Run
flooding again, as it did Au-
gust 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

A proposed bond issue of ur
to sos million received its
first public airing in Arlington
last night, with 10 speakers
supporting either all or most
Of 1t.
None opposed asking voters
to approve $5.5 million for
sanitary sewer Improvements
in a referendum November 5,
but various opinions we're ex-
pressed about proposed county
and school projects costing an
other SIS million.
County Manager Bert W,
johnson earlier had recon-
mended capital improvements
calling for the sewer financing
81 million for storm sewers,
another million for land ac-
QUESTION and $4,000 for an
addition to the Central Public
Library.
School Supt. Ray Reid ap-
peared at the public hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
CASE OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN
IN 'RETARDED' HOME STUDIED

RICHMOND (AP)-Gov. Harrison said yesterday his
office looking into" the case of two crippled but
mentally alert children confined to the Lynchburg
ing School and Hospital
Gov. Harrison described the "pitiful and
unfortunate one"one he sad that had defied solution
to date
The children are five-year-old boy and an eight
year-old girl, both born without arms and legs.
For want of better facilities said the Governor they
are confined to the LynchbWg Home for Retarded and
Epileptic Children.
Last week, Norfolk newspaper editorially called at
tention to the situation Of the boy and girl Psychats
have said the two aren't mentally retarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Pipeline Upheld
In Condemnation

A Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
yesterday upheld the right of
Colonial Pipeline, Inc. to con-
denim land for a petroleum
pipeline through the county.
Judge Paul Brown said that
the Virginia legislature has so
broadened the laws on eminent
domain that Colonial has the
right Of condemnation without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

securing q certificate Of con-
venience and necessity.
He ruled on the suits brought
by one estate and seven Mary
land landowners whose prop
erty in Fairfax County will be
crossed by the Texas-New Jer-
sey pipeline.
Attorneys for the citizens had
commended that Colonial pos
sessed no right Of condemna-
ton because 1t did not have
a convenience and necessity
certificate from the State Cor
poration Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Y Language Glasses

Conversational French. Rus
sian and Spanish classes at
beginner and intermediate
levels will be offered at the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV, beginning September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
No MONEY DOWN AT WARDS
Just soy CHARCOAL

Sleek lines with button-detoiI back and
a" Word-Foomo. seot cushions! Wards
double duty sofa lets your room work
round The clock! A tug opens to fuII-size
innersprins bed! Ny!on frieze in color Sc
lection!
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
ReseaI Program Will Allow Farmers To Continue Price Support Loans

Darrell L. Baird, chairman, Agricultural A Stabilization and Conservation State Committee, announced today by broad re- seal program under which farmers can continue price support loans on two farm stored grains after loan matur- ity date this spring.
 Storage payments are made to producers on grains under reseal. The amounts of such payments will be announced later.
 Grains for which reseal farm stored loans will be available include l962-crop barley and oats.
 The Chairman pointed out that reseal on the 1862 barley and oats crop will be offered for a l-year period. Also, stor- age payments will be limited to the period of storage in all instances where the grain is delivered earlier than the re-
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
MvCCA To Meet kf Garcia Home

The regular monthly meeting of the Matanuska Valley Grip pled Children's Association will be held March 29 at 8 pm at the Garcia residence or Fishhook Road north of Was, fila, Mrs. Lowell Simpson. president, announced this week.
 Anyone who would like te attend and who will need transportation is asked to cali PI 5-402l, Mrs. Simpson said,
 The Sock Hop, sponsored Tuesday evening at Palmer Skateland by Curly Sutton, was highly successful, according to the MVCCA president. Pamela France, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Miles France, was the de lighted winner of transistor radio, the door prize contribut- ed by the Sears store in Pal mer.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
MISS BRe .sTeR, k... n0--...... ID IN UP. CHURCH HER.: .EL. .JARY 23

Jamss TIrley
 ss Ham pre-
 ovcl guest book.
 he IT of the bride ere a IT T and white silk jacket dress with a gardenia corsage, and the groom's moth CT chose a blue crepe dress with blue lace over-jacket, also accented with gardenias.
 The bride is 1861 graduate of Palmer high school and at tended Alaska Methodist Uni vsrsity. The groom, a 1859 gra- duate of West Anchorage high school, attended Wenatchee Valley Junior College in Wen atchee, Washington, and Alas ka Methodist University. He is an employee of B & C Electric Company in Anchorage.
 After short wedding trip to Williwaw Lodge, the young couple are now at home at Safehaven Apartments in An chorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
- QUESTIONS
 AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: l am a self-em- pioyed fisherman that usually nets around $500 to 5000 a year. The tax consultant that went to told me that I did not have to file an income tax return as am married and did not earn over $1200 year Now, one of my neighbors tells me that If my net profit is $40O year or more, l have to file an income tax return. Which one Is right?
 ANSWER: In this case your nelghbor is right. Any self-em- ployed fisherman who has a net profit of S400 a year or more IS required to file a fed eral tax return. You may not nave to pay any income tax, put you do have to pay the so- cial security tax, if your net profit IS as much as $400 a year.
 QUESTION: If I was involv- ed Tn an accident and both my legs were broken. would l be considered disabled under the provisions of the Social Secur- Ity act?
 ANSWER: Generally, you would not, because you would recover sufficiently to return to work.
 For more information about Social Security: Write to Social Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

chang Ing VOWS Tn double r ng ceremony, Miss Barbara Avis Brewster of Palmer and MT. Benjamin R. Holeman, Jr. of Anchorage were married February 23 at eight o'clock in the evening in United Protes- tant Church in Palmer, with the Rev. Paul A. Mover offic- iating.
 The bride, who is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George l. Brewster, was given in mar riage by Mir. Fred Machetanz in the absence of her father.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Holeman of Anchorage.
 Mrs. Richard Branton, organ ist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied MT. John C. Blissard, who sang, "The Lords Prayer Be cause" and 70 Promise Me"
 The former Miss Brewster wore a gown of filmy silk or ganza draped in a chapel train. The princess skirt was trimmed in re-embroidered Alencon lace, and simulated pearls dec orated the scoop-necked bodice. Her elbow-length veil of En- gliSh silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and cry stals, and she carried white gar denias on Rainbow bible.
 Her attendants were Mrs Joe Renfro of Fairbanks, ma- tron of honor, and Miss Vir- ginia Holeman, sister of the groom, who acted as brides maid. Both wore pink nylon chiffon, fashioned in waltz length bouffant skirts and bo- dices of chiffon over lace. and carried white carnation muffs.
 The groom's best man was Errol Bergsagel, and ushers were Tom Furbush and John Newton.
 A reception followed the ceremony in the social hall of the church, with Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Mrs. Bob Klem presiding over the punch bowl. The cake
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
1o63 Fish and Game Pamphlet Now Ready

4nl new 1863 Sport Fishing .oeasons and Bag Limits pam phlet will be made available to the public through the Depart ment of Fish and Game offices and license agents this week. Alex McRae, director of sport fish, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, has announc- ed. Eighteen changes were made for the 1863 season by the Alaska Fish and Game Board. Two of the changes are statewide, others affect only certain areas.
 Statewide use of fixed hooks or weighted lure is prohibited in fresh water, except for those of standard manufacture.
 Smelt may now be taken statewide by means other than hook and line and dip net in all fresh waters of the State ex- cept the Turnagain Arm drain age.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
TRYoUTS POSTPONED

Tryouts for the Valley Thea Ire Guild production, Affairs of State have been postponed from Thursday, March 2l, to Tuesday, March 26, Mrs. Joyce kerttula. director, said this week. Persons interested in trying out or in assisting with the play are asked to be at the Palmer high school at 8 p.m., Mrs. Kerttula said.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Henry Ford was instrument tai in bringing industry, agri- culture and recreation to the South. His offer in 1921 to buy a government-oWned nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, on the Tennesse River, kindled interest of private and public groups, and helped bring about the Tennessee Valley Author fly
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

When Ford Motor Company was organized in 1903, Henry Ford refused a doctors offer to invest money in the new com pany. Twelve men already had purchased stock and Ford fear ed 13 incorporators would bring bad luck.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

seal maturity date Reseal loans are subject to call by CCC prior 10 the maturity date.
 Farmers who wish to reseai their farm-stored grains under loan should apply to their ASCS county offices before loan maturity date. Maturity date for the two grains is April 30 for barley and oats. Reseal will not be offered on any 1862 crops put under price-support loans as a result of relaxed eli gIbility provisions.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

There are 32 active volcano vents in the Aleutian Islands.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

The Frontiersman Page . Thursday, March 2l. 1863