davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
SAYS Million
Goal Set for
Methodists
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md, Jun(
6. = Methodist Bishop Johr
Wesley Lord Of Washington TO-
day called on the Baltimore
Annual Conference at Western
Maryland College to raise g..
100000 for educational anC
other institutions.
Bishop Lord asked that 81
million be allotted to American
University. In requesting Thu
sum. he said tribute to DR.
Hurst Anderson, president Of
the university. for his leader
ship.
The bishop also asked thai
$4,000 be allocated to Wesley
Theological Seminary to ex.
pand its work.
Other requests included 81
million for the conference''
board Of missions to administer
as it sees best.
Other Requests
A grant of 1000 was asked
for Western Maryland College,
and another 100000 to the
Conference Board Of Education
OF this amount, 1000 will
60 to strengthen the camping
program and 100000 to pro-
vide additional personnel and
adequate facilities for Wesley
Foundation work.
The urgent need for q nurs-
ing home was stressed by Bis
hop Lord, who proposed that
$750,000 be allotted for this
goal.
In concluding his recommen-
dations. Bishop Lord also
pleaded with the churches in
the conference to open your
doors to all who want to come
in We will not save ouI
churches until we open the
doors. In this way we will fine
our salvation"
Interracial Service
Earlier, plans were an.
nounced for an interracia'
service concentrating the
Methodist Aldersgate Year
House.
The Rev. Edward B. Lewis
executive secretary Of the
conferences board Of evangel.
ism, said Bishop Lord woulC
speak at the service at 4 pm
october 81.
Methodists this year OBJ.
served the 225th anniversary Of
John Wesley's "heartwarmins
experience May "a, 1898. at .
prayer meeting on AldersgatG
street, London" They date
the start Of the denomination
from this day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Gov. 7 awes Returns to Find
Program Hit by Petitions

gram" the spokesman added
The public accommodation
and the congressional reds.
tricting bills were part Of the
Governors five-part legislative
program, and he had strongly
backed the race track measure
Only one part Of the Governors
program-the bill to OUTLAW
slot machines - remained II
force substantially as he ap.
proved 1t.
Cause of the confusion wal
citizen petition drives againsI
the bills signed by Gov. Tawei
before he left to officiate al
graduation exercises Of the Uni.
versity Of Maryland's European
branch.
Last night. Attorney Genera
Thomas B. Finan ruled thai
petitions against the race track
bill we're not valid because Of
technical errors and that the
law should go on the books
Opponents Of the bill said ear.
lier they would consider a court
test If Mr.. Finan took such
action.
Supporters Of the accommo.
dations measure, which requires
equal service to Negroes II
motels and restaurants in II
counties and the city Of Balti-
more, are challenging the va.
hdity Of petitions which KEEP
the measure from becoming
law June /.
The special session idea wa.
voiced yesterday by Roland !
PeruSSe, chairman Of the Mary
land Citizens Committee fol
Fair Congressional Redistrict-
ing.
DR.. Perusse admitted hi.
group would have q better
chance Of getting such q specia
session, II both the race tract
and the accommodations bill
had been delayed by the petit
tons. In that case, the in.
fluence Of track owners, whit
are heavy political contributors
and militant civil rights groups
could be used to urge the
Governor to order q specia
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and mild tonight, low near 66.
Continued fair. warm and
humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Tonight fair, low
In the COS. Considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow. chance Of show
ers mostly in east; high in 80s
but turning cooler in afternoon
or evening.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
in the COS except in SOS in
mountains. Quite warm and
humid tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly westerly
winds Of 5 to 10 knots tonight,
becoming northwest at 10 to
Is knots tomorrow. Mostly fair,
chance Of scattered showers OF
thunderstorms tomorrow. Visi-
bility 5 to 10 miles except 2 To
4 miles in morning haze.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harperi
Ferry ana clear a. Great Fails. 6hen.
andoah River clear At HArpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

For high and low tides at the fol.
loving og points; subtract time. indicated
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours; Colonial
Beach, hours. Deale. 4h hours;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
COPPERTC

LOTION: the popular iavorite for
balanced" tanning and protection.
OIL, for those who want deepest tan
and require less protection.
CREAM: for maximum 'stay-on"
during swimming or exercise.
SHADE. gives extra protection 10 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

solomon's Island. oh hours: Point
Lookout, IA hours.
The San ana the MOen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highsst 90 on May 0.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Temperatures for Ysstsrday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

SPRAY: In handy aerosol CANTOR
convenience and speedy application.
NoskoTE: gives special protection
to nose and extra exposed spots.
uPkoTE: wonderfully comforting
and soothing 10 dry, sore, haky lips.
ildren, all people with sensitive skin.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
TO HONOR GRADUATES

The q. of W. Filipino Alum
nj Association will honor Fill
ipinos graduating from Seattle
high schools this year at a ban
quet at the New Washington
Hotel, Saturday, June %, at 7
pm.
Consul General Estela R. Su-
lit will be the guest speaker.
Reservations at $500 a plate
may be made by calling MU 2
3605 or EA 5-4624.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
Community To Fete
Parents June 10

Fathers and Mothers will be
honored by the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle, Inc. with a
program at Rainier Vista Hall,
$500 Empire Way So. on Sun
day, June Is, at 200 pm.
Two awards, Father of the
Year" and Mother of the Year, &"
will be presented at the pro-
gram. A literary-musical pro-
gram has been prepared for the
occasion, according to Mariana
B. Angeles, chairman of the at
fair.
The program is open to the
public. Refreshments will be
served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
Gen. AguinoIdo Donates
House to the Government

MANILA Gen. Emilio Agu-
inaldo, president of the First
Philippine Republic, has donat-
ed his house in Hawaii, Cavite,
to the Philippine Government.
1t was from the balcony of
this house that Pres. Aguinaldo
declared the independence of
the country from Spain on June
IL, 1898.
Gen. Aguinaldo noted that
the donation was motivated by
his wish to "perpetuate the
spirit of the Revolution of
1895" Although President Ma
capagal signed the deed of ac-
ceptance last week, the formal
ceremony of acceptance will
take place this June II, indie
pendence Day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
CAL ( N D A R

June 8-Benefit dance of the
Philippine War Brides Associa-
ton, Washington Hall. -. -.
June IL = Reception : cock
tail observing Philippine indie
pendence Day, Washington Ath-
leitc Club, 900 to 500 pm.
June Is - Benefit dance of
Sons & Daughters of Sta. Maria
Association, Washington Hall.
June 20 - Spring dance spon-
sored by the FILIPINO FORUM,
Washington Hall. 500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

citizens. But it was a manifesto
ton of Filipino natiOnalism.
From the ruins of the Revolution
of 1896-I898 against Spain, the
First Philippine Republic arose
as an Oriental democracy found
ed and maintained by FilipinOs.
The Filipino Flag, the cher
ished symbol of our national as
pirations, was first unfurled and
hoisted on June II, 1898 at the
balcony of General Aguinaldo's
residence to the tune Of the Fill
Pine national anthem composed
by a Filipino, Julian Felipe. The
Act of the Declaration of indie
pendence was patterned after
the American Declaration of In
dependence of I776. A genuine
Philippine band of San Francisco
de Malabon played the hymn.
General, Seattle, Wash.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

Appropriately called philip
pine Night, the evening was de-
voted to an exhibition of Philip
pine folk dances and folk songs,
and a fashion show that, billed
as a would-be talk of the town.,
proved true to expectations.
Four well-known couturieres
and one couturier in the Filipino
community participated in the
fashion competition. Winners
were:
lST PRIZE - Mrs. Sally del
Rosario (Miss Linda Ajeto, mod
eD: Flamenco, strapless red
velveteen formal with a low "
back with tapered Empire waist
line. The detachable red bolero
had butterfly sleeves with trim
ming of black pomponS. A re-
versible stole of red velveteen
and black silk trimmed with
black pompons matched the for
NAL
2ND PRIZE - Mrs. Alfonso
Rosco (Mrs. Elizabeth Kaufman
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

Philippine independence was
proclaimed by the Filipino rev.
olutionists on June II, 1898
amid solemn rites at Kawit, Ca
vite. 1t was unique in that it was
the most democratic Republic in
Asia, and also the first Christian
Republic in the Orient.
True, it was short-lived, for it
collapsed before the might of
America in 1901. But this short
abortive experiment to implant
democratic ideals in the Philip
pnes is one that Philippine his
torical memory has gloriously
preserved as a beautiful legacy
of the Filipino peoples epic
struggle in the past.
The historic day of its procla-
nation was colorful with the
presence of revolutionary offic-
ers, soldiers and thousands of
(Released by the Philippine Co
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
.FILiPINOs IN THE NORTHWEST

According to The .. S.
Census, there are 3,755 Fill
pinos in Seattle and 7,If0-in
the state of Washington. In
the Pacific Northwest states,
the unofficial estimate is 49,
600.
1t is in the interest of
these $4,000 Filipinos in the
Northwest that the FILIPINO
FORUM dedicates its serViC-
es.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
Program At WAC.
June Y Recalls
CRY For Freedom

The declaration Of independ-
ence of the Filipino people from
any foreign power on June II,
1898 will be recalled at a re-
ception-cocktail and dance in
Washington Athletic Club on
Wednesday, June II from 600
to 500 pm.
Minister Estela r. Suit, who
is currently occupying the post
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

ROmulo, until recently
sador of the Philippines
United States, had been
,ine resident commission
Washington, secretary of
4 affairs. brigadier gener-
the u. S. Army. Pulitzer
in journalism, edi-
d publisher of a string of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
Philippine Culture Is Spo+Iighfed
In Bonque+-Progrom At Fort LoWfon

Philippine culture received the
spotlight during the banquet
program sponsored by the Fill
pino American Inter Com
munity Council of the P a c f c
Northwest last May Is at Fort
LaWton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
'ublisher's
Column
|, 10 The Graduates
cTcRlo AcosTA VELAsco
Editor and Publisher

se 70 The Graduates
B Is the month of gradu-
Thousands of young men
BOumg women are turned
ON colleges and universe
ar0ughout the country to
he realities of life.
er Graduation, what?
ry0ne knows the answer
) question. 1t is a case OF
|lrvival of the fittest. The
after a few years, will be
Continued on Page a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

newspapers in Manila before
World War II, and university
professor. His &C a d e m c
achievements, which are too
numerous to mention in this
limited article, are topped by
the award of over fifty honor
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

of consul gen.
eral of the
Philippines for
the Pacific
N or h W e S t,
has issued in
vita tions to
federal, state,
cou nty and
city officials,
business a n d
industrial men
and women, as
" ell as civic
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
SER ESIElA R. SUIT Photo by rof
Ella II. Suit, Consul-Ceneral, Is
praised After 9 Months In Office
IsTER EsTELA R. SUIT

according Mr. Salvador P Lopez formerly Manila
and undersecreary of Foreign Affars) Dr. Car
Romuo is the darling of the GODS then claim Mrs
r. Suit is the teachers pet among the divine powers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
Reception Cocktail Fefes Anniversary Of
Declaration of Philippine Indendenee
Why Philippine independence
Dav Is Observed On June II

those who wonder why Philippine independence cee-
braed June H. instead of the popularity known date OF
July it is dig into background history
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06

leaders of both American and
Continued on Page -
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Yates lists CofC
appointments

Lexington Chamber OF Com
merce President Jack Yates
has announced committees
and committee chairmen TOR
the year and plans are being
laid for meetings of these
groups within the near future
for programming action.
Those named as chairmen
are w. r.. Sullivan, Agricul-
ture Committee; Mrs. Dora
Pearl Tidwell, Beautific alton;
J. A. Thornton, Civic Affairs;
Dr.. Charlie Sinclair, Educa-
ton; M. B. Brown, Forestry;
Mrs. w. II. Fincher, Jr., Hos
pitality; Herman Flowers, In
dustrial; William Moses,
Highway, Transportation and
Communications; Jack Dunn,
Membership; Lutte Ellison,
Pig Club; Phil Cohen, Youth
and Recreation; w. A. Ram
sey, Merchants and Pau
Tardy, Publicity.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Half Of oil
concer patients
could be saved

Researchers agree an eStl-
mated one-half of all cancer
leases could be cured if found
|early enough and "by doing
what we already know how
to do"
communicated is our drug
that might cure at least one
half of the present cases OF
cancer" declared j. Herman
Hines, '63 Crusade chairman
and executive vice-president
for Deposit Guaranty Bank.
ssIf someone invented a
drug that would cure one
half of the present cases OF
cancer, our ent would
be beyond belief" he sadi.
"Our greatest problems are
both communication and mo-
tivation," the Crusade chair
man emphasized. He called
it distressing because we
are not able to persuade peo-
pie to act in their own be-
half. If we could get people
to become aware of cancers
seven danger signals and to
see their doctor in time for
early diagnosis and treat
ment, the American Cancer
Society would be making a
giant stride in it's life-saving
program" Hines said.
Mississippians last year
raised S189, 1913. % in volunteer
contributed dollars for the
education, service and re-
search programs of the
American Cancer Society.
"Last year in Mississippi,
there were 2,748 deaths re-
corded which were attribut-
able to cancer" Hines noted.
Volunteers from throughout
the entire state are now mo-
bilized in one giant fund rails
ing effort to reach the 1868
! goal of $3.50, 900. "This is the
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Thursday night, April 4, the
staff of the Beacon, Lexing-
ton High Schools paper, held
its annual banquet in the Ro-
tary Room at the grammar
school.
The meal was served by
next years typists, Melinda
Sample, Alice Ann Haffey,
and Anne Gnemi. The pro
gram followed, beginning with
a talk by the guest speaker,
Mr.. Tom Shepherd, former
newspaper editor.
Mr.. Schneider then present
ed awards in various cate
gorieS for work on the Bea-
con. The program was con.
Guided by the announcement
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
MEG Rates
Public Libraries
How do you rate your pub
1ihr9rV7

How do you rate your pub
lie library?
Good, bad or Indifferent.
Time was when this ques-
ton was difficult to answer.
Now, however, thanks to the
Mississippi Economic Coun'
'cil-State Chamber of Com
merce's library evaluation
sheets, every library in Mis-
sissippi can he evaluated as
to it's quality of service to a
community.
In fact, by using the prl-
mary areas of the evaluatlon
sheets, the observant citizen
can do his own sizing up OF
his library.
1.-The greatest single con
tribution to raising library
standards in Mississippi is
the Merit Community Pro-
gram. From this program
has evolved specific, concrete
standards for judging the
quality of library service.
once the people Of a commu-
nifty realize their library is
not giving good service, they
are eager to work toward
improving it," said Mrs.
Lura G. Currier, director Of
the Mississippi Library Com
mission.
Here are a few simple
questions which will help you
to determine how your Ii
brary rates:
Is the library conviently To-
Gated? Is it close to shopping
areas, easily accessible to
children.
Do you feel welcome when
you enter your library? Is it
clean and bright rather than
dusty and cluttered? Are
there comfortable chairs and
tables for Longing? Is the
library light and airy and is
it correctly heated and cool
ed?
is there a sufficient book
collection of reference works
including not only encyclo-
|pedias, dictionaries, aliases
but also books that answer
questions in such fields as
health, family life, child care,
public affairs, "hoW-to-do-it?
Are the books up to date?
Is this age of fast-changing
technology, reference books
even a few years old may be
completely mean S.
These books should be weed
ed out and replaced by cur
rent volumes. In the non-fic-
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

SIS, a car that can give any family more
run for its money gives you a break on
upkeep, too); the turbo-supercharged
r%ear-engine Corvair Monza Spyder(nice,
huh?); and finally, the sports car that
inspired them all, Corvette.
Chances are you've got your Super
Sport picked out already. If not, some
warm spring weather, a country road and
your friendly Chevrolet dealer will help
you decide, for sure!
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

library heated and cooled, to
pay qualified librarians, =
said Mrs. Currier.
i When you have completed
sizing up your own library
what do you do about it?
Your library board of trustees
is responsible for presenting
the library's needs to your
elected county and city Of
ficials. Talk with these trus-
tees, tell them how you
think the library could be i'm
proved, let them know you
are interested.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Tchula B & Il w Club
EnterfainS Senior Girls

IIItA1h -
The Tchula Business and
Professional Women'S Club
entertained the girls of the
Senior Class of the local high
school with a dinner at
Moore's Cafe Thursday even
ing, April IL at 1880. Mrs.
Irene Wade and Mrs. Matte
Lou Turner were hostesses.
Mrs. Laverne Moore, preSi-
dent, welcomed the guests
and led the reading of the
club collect for the invocation.
Nine members were present.
Mrs. Irene Wade presented
the guest speaker, Mrs. Dor
riS GaskinS, Director of Muir
sing of the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital who gave a most in
teresting and Informative talk
as she told of the organization
with Board of Control, Admi-
nistrator, and Director.
She explained the four divi-
sions: One year training OF
Practical Nurses; two year
course giving associate de-
gree; the three year course
giving a diploma; and final
~, the four year course giving
registered nurse degree.
In a pleasant way Mrs. Gas
kins told of the many oppor-
tunities included in that field
for those selecting a profess
sion.
Mrs. Vivian Love explained
the loan scholarship offered
by the club and asked the
girls to apply for it if finan-
cial aid is needed in further
ing the education. Mrs. Wade
presented Mrs. Gaskins a
powder and perfume set OF
Old Lavender. Katherine Stro-
I'd received the door prize.
Each Senior was given an
Easter egg which held a num-
Der. Easter decorations were
used. A large hat containing
spring flowers was the CEN
terpiece with large rabbits
and chickens used at other
points. Easter cups with can
DIV eggs and Russell Slower
candy rabbits marked the
places.
Guests present; Pa t y
Campbell, Katherine Stroud,
Rebecca Walker, Gladys
Johnson, Rosemary Liberto,
Jane Scott, Susie GWin, and
Mary Ellen Pike. Others;
Mrs. Gaskins and Mrs. Janice
Moore.
Members present; Mrs.
Irene Wade, Mrs. Matte Lou
Turner, Mrs. Vician Love,
Mrs. Bernice Ables, Mrs.
Jeannine Warner, Mrs. Beeda
Samaha, Mrs. Rose Maggie,
Mrs. Laverne Moore and Miss
Lorraine Norman.
Mrs. NJ. Tahir, Mrs. Castor
Grantham, Mrs. c. G. Wade
and Mrs. Paul Wilson spent
last Tuesday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gainey
and Children of Cocoa. Fla.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
The Old South

BEAUTIFUL blooms in each of
these groups.
Easter has passed, as we
all know, but ! would like to
give you a little verse from
a Presbyterian Publication,
the Author Unknown - ION
Easter morn / went to church,
Crowned in my new chapeau,
To thank the Lord, devOtedly,
For my blessings here below.
When i returned, my child OF
-four, In calm reflection sat-,
Then earnestly she quered.
well, did Jesus like your
hat"
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

it can use and not a nickel wasted! Choose nom
Crown Extra, Crown, Economy Crown. Each famous
for long-running mileage, dependable performance,
top power at it's price. So stop at Standard for the
gasoline that fits your car. Get wide-awake Standard
service that helps you make the most OF your car
and your money. Standard ~gasolines are the South,s
top-selling favorites. Just one try will tell you why!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (kENTUckY)
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

ton and fiction fields does
the library contain recent ac-
QUESTIONS? Are these books
clean, dustfree, in good re-
pair? Are they marked SO
that you can find them east
ly?
"The library with the most
books is not necessarily the
best library" said Mrs. Cur
rier. collections Of 'cast-off'
books from someone's attic or
volumes which have been on
the shelves for years are no
better than no books at all"
Is the librarian profession
ALLY trained? Are there ade-
uuate finances to buy books,
run bookmobiles, hire quail
fled personnel, replace out-of
date volumes?
"Money is not everything in
library development and SER
vice. The desire of people to
read, their belief in the i'm
portance of books, a climate
of acceptability for library
service, careful planning,
wide participating, wise adj
ministraton, knowledgable O.
peration, native ability, &C.
CURED skills, efficient mana
gement-all are prerequisites
to producing good library SER
vice. But in Mississippi to-
day the immediate need is
for money. Without proper
funds, no library can give
good service. 1t takes money
to buy books, to keep book
mobiles running, to keep the
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Now see all that's new at your Chevrolet dealers

Try out all the things these bucket-seat
Chevrolet Super Sports have going for
you-extra-cost options like 4-speed
transmissions, high-performance engines,
Positraction axle, tachometers, the works
and your decision won't be whether
but whick.
There's the Jet-smooth Chevrolet
Impala SIS with all the luxury you could
reasonably want, all at a reasonable
Chevrolet price; the Chevy II Nova 400
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
When minutes count -.
STANDARD STANDS OUT

Split-second action, blazing go-go-go! That's Dlxles
modern pace of work and play. And you'll keep up-
when YOU use today's Standard gasolines, designed
for this stop-and-go grind! Whatever car you drive
there's a Standard gasoline that gives all the power