davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

merce. and the Cape May Re-
gional Jaycees are sponsoring
the events. The Chamber of
Commerce has appropriately
titled the celebration as "vic-
tory Over the Sea in 1858"
Ed Miller, Chamber Of Com
merce spokesman, announced
that the Chamber Of Com
merce has obtained q Las
Vegas floor show for the Prom
enade Ball, and music will be
furnished by the Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
the Orient
on an escorted
B0AC tour
18 days for $1523
from San Francisco with literally
everything included!

BoAC does agabngs you the best possible value for your
money on glorious lSday tour Of the Orient the expert care
OF an experienced tour escort And the price includes literally
eVeDthng-your Economy Class round trip air fare by Rolls.
Royce 7o7 all hotel accommodations all meals all transfers and
other transportation costs and all gratues Read about this
memorable tour then send in the coupon for complete details
And see your Travel Agent or BoAc soon.
You join the Sara Orient Tour in San Francisco and fly by
RosRoyce 7o7 to Tokyo by way Of Honolulu Or you can Join
this tour in Honolulu You spend five glorious days In Japan
seeing oos famous Gina district and going Gesha party
You then fly on to Tape and spend day sightseeing before
going on to the lovely British Crown Colony Of Hong Kong You
spend almost three days exploring Hong Kong Then you 60 on
to the legendary city Of Singapore by way Manila and stay at
the renowned Raes Hotel On your home you spend two
days Bangkok the Vence Of the Orient" You return to San
Francisco by way Of Tokyo and Honolulu.
Prices are for each Of two persons travelling together and are
based on airfare subject to government approval.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Venice Museum

An architectural museum viii,
be established in the SAINT
Appollonia cloister in Venice.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
INDEPENDENT TOURS

vour own, 70 go
You're on SSH and where y9a
wish. Price an sightseeinE'
So,sIs. other features
Evening star., 1963-05-26
, YELLOWSTONE

~ pass Hsll". Old Eai,nni,9,
COW COW bubblinE paint dnee ny.
asyssr &c, ssrpr,nss, waterfalls sp''
taculArl
Evening star., 1963-05-26

.os subject shcs. css,.ss sues, P'".
'Alpis., -, @ p pso.-s,, llt' win o's'Ao0''
Evening star., 1963-05-26
chooss from these and many "O''
tscuR1ED TOURS

MssS sIsup ON on ycur own wn,pvIi,Snsl pTl,ynsss IS.
Prlse tTanspOrtation AatsIs,
corr ss19s,stIuE point Of tour
extras
Evening star., 1963-05-26
,AxE MICHIGAN

siteis ei' s:s. y: Lrss, rSsIse,.dls Si'liL iLoossSEs;;
IqnIierloehen Music Ssm,9hs ne 500
/ = boat ride thr2Snvmn chleSgo
locks, Eseortea '''
Evening star., 1963-05-26
RI, oA,AL VlRelnllAs, y Z !,

a. wtlliamsbuTs' ,IGno9,nt ver.
Swsshinston, D. 9" higs RidSs
non, JAZZ JansF Fseorts banaus"
Moun,sa Moun,sa1nifr from washington
Evening star., 1963-05-26
NEW YORK

9 g. Days ise Statue .a.,I q LiOe5,tty. e,ty.
Times Square pn,lding, the
Empire 5tate ,r,rb's china
bTMs'' town, Harlem and m0's'
Evening star., 1963-05-26
COLORADO
stBi9S

DAYS - Garden OF the
es eGods. Denver, Wbn Wpow Wow.
ssnId,n,ier STEAK Fry, m"'''
rapd rrdaypted from chieago'
Evening star., 1963-05-26
. FLORIDA
unA1REAL-ouEBLc
black HILLS

p@N klhh,Oo
g. pAm Rushmors. .c,n,ssSTai nssSgIsii
sniIesl HiSh SWAN Lake and h'''
ney PARK
Evening star., 1963-05-26
urw ENGLAND

pays -. no,,on, LsTing.
ton, Consos' sos cod. Maine eoaS s,s
ROCK, SSyS S white MA, m"''
qreen, dhf from New YORK
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MExIco

g. Z. p:sieO Psy. City. Tsxc9ai 9ai.SSsns. XSSni.
nj SysIeo. the Floatlhs pyramids,
Iaya GARDENS. more. Es-
dnadaloupe sntlhei antonio.
sorted from sah
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CALIFORNIA

% DAYS .,.co Golden
aee san FIahSnS Angeles,
bollsyIHEnSd bbotslnls.yIsnd. Grand and, eesieaso. eansSo
Psnoi Escorted from
Evening star., 1963-05-26
..nAn,AA ROCKIES

u SANNS S26i 40
10 DAYS Edmonton, jasper
Sais,oTSsl SSai,,onsl PARK, slAelers and
yons, Lake LouiSs'
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Crazy Mired-UP Hamburger Supper
Hostess to supply:

Hostess to supply:
Good chopped meat ALLOW l/3 lb. per person.
Chopped walnuts
Crumbled blue cheese Presided American cheese
Pickle relish Minced onions, sliced onions
Mustard Catsup
Chopped green pepper Chopped olives
Hamburg buns Mixed green salad
Guests to bring:
Good will, inventiveness, appetites
The Menu:
Large glasses of spiced tomato juice
GNU Burgers
Tossed Green Salad
Lemon Pie made quickly, easily, with Lemon In
slant Pudding and Pie Filling, and pie crust mix
Beverage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
This one is coed.
And watch The men
go for The mixine-up!
Time:

I me:
Any late afternoon = but no one is to eat heavily
before coming. Let's start about $3.50 a.
What Happens:
The activity part of the evening is up to YOU
Record'playing, adult games, TV if you've picked
day with great special" like ABCTV's All Star
Football Game from 400 to 100 on December 2lst
Around about 1880 the party adjOurns to a table
covered with holiday paper cloth and several
bowls of food-6xings! Each guest makes or 3
hamburgers with the ingredients he chooses. The
hostess returns these to the kitchen, cooks them
medium pleases almost everyone), serves the
anonymously -authored crazy mixed-up burgers to
and all. It's" hamburger roulette!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Each guest TO bring:

Each guest TO bring:
Her scissors; enough little toys and candies to
Eli several stockings things like crayons, little dolls
magic tricks, small puzzles play-money novelties
from the toy counter of the dime stores packaged
candies, chewing gum.
The Aim:
TO make and stuff many stockings as possible
for young 'uns who need Christmas stocking = at
local orphanages, settlement houses, chiIdrens
wards at hospitals To have fun doing it.
Menu:
Steaming bowls of chicken soup. crouton.and
parsley topped Large plate of assorted crackers and
cheese; ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Hostess to supply:

The lunchette, 2ydss Of inexpensive red fabric per
guestS roll of brown wrapping paper, strong white
yarn. crewel needles tbg, with eyes that will permit
yarn-threading).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Hostess TO supply:

The workshop" kitchen, utensils, heavyduty foil,
a snack table that will be snacked-from all three
hours. Plus advance shopping list to each guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Candy-n-Cookie Cook-m

A ladies only" party
unless you want all The results eaten
before you can pack them for gifts
Time:
Any convenient time but allow hours.
What Happens:
You'll work together lining cooking tins
another "fancying" up containers like those shown
facing page, rotating cooking and cleaning
Together you will turn out swees-supply for gifts
holiday eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Stocking Suffer Party

This is for ladies only too
Could be your club
or four or five friends.
Time
Saturday, 2:3O to 4:3O, any Saturday in December
What Happens:
Serve lunchette at 1890 at dining table or TV
snack tables. After eating 8 hours of making and
filling Christmas stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Guests to bring:

Guests TO bring:
Each will bring all ingredients for one recipe in
triple quantity Easiest way is to ask each to turn
to the facing page in POISE, shop for the recipe
she likes best, and bring recipe and ngredients.)
The Aim:
Pin Money Presents, to delight
The Snack Table:
Since everything-in-work is sweet and there'l be
sampling a-plenty, the snack table should be just
the opposite. Pitchers of pineappe-uice punch
big bowl of assorted snack crackers; cream cheese
balls rolled in chopped nuts dried beef, plenty
of carrot strips, radishes and other finger food.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
komemakers' News
 Butte

The January meeting of the Butte Homemakers was held at the home of Ethelwynne Martin. Safety rules were dis cussed, particularly those per taining to school buses.
 It was decided to donate $25 to the hospital auxiliary for their x-ray fund.
 The topic for the meeting was Color for the Individual. . Members tried different color swatehes brought by Miss Bang. Quite a number found that their favorite colors were not right for them.
 The topic at the next meet ing will be "Hat-making." Members are reminded that the meeting will start early, at 10 am. in the home of June Withey on Feb. 21.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
E8Q Qlzz121 Housfon-Wi|Io News
By Kelly Palmquist

Mrs. Calvin DeHart and two children have returned from Cordova, after living there sev- eral months while MT. DeHart was working for FAA. The family is now staying on the Hubble homestead while Cal is out on jobs.
 Burl Murdock has reonened hls sawmill and is saving rough lumber to beat the band"
 Eight-year old Anne Delaney had two fingers smashed in the Willow school door last Jan. 3l. She was taken to Palmer for the removal of two finger nails and bandaging.
 Buck Roan was taken to An chorage for hospitalization and surgery.
 
 The Basil Bryants, Sr., have begun their tour south from Seattle in their new car, de- ivered to them in Seattle.
 Word was received that the Gordon Bedfords who home steaded in the Houston area
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

are row living in Mississippi City, Mississippi.
 The Mt. Mckinley Bus Line is now operating between Will low and Anchorage five days a week. This bus arrives at the Matanuska Hotel Cafe at 9:l5 am. and takes off for Anchor age at 9:30 am. The return trip begins from Anchorage at , pm. and stops at the Matan- uska Hotel Cafe at 6::3O pm, leaving for Willow at 6:45. Wasilla passengers board the bus from the Livin' End at 3:55 am. and get off on the return trip at 7:05 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
BOAT SAFETY CLASSES PLANNED

Seventeenth Coast Guard District Headquarters in Jun eau has announced that plea sure boat safety classes will be conducted in Kenai, Seward, Valdez, Palmer, Homer, Whit tier, Anchorage, Seldovia, Ko- diak, and East Foreland, dur ing the next few months.
 These classes will cover boat handling, aids-to-navigation, courtesy afloat. rules of the road, and regulations concern ing safety equipment required for the various classes of boats. A two-hour safety class will be held one evening.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
WaSilIa News Notes
By Jane Browne

The March of Dimes dance held in the Wasi1la Commun- ity Hall last Saturday was a huge success for adults and teen-agers alike. There was a variety of music to suit all ages. Music was donated by Bill Betts, Bill and Wiley Betts, Mrs. Dave Smith, Leo and Johnny Overstreet and Flor ence Dunlap. Sandwiches were furnished by members of the Wasilla Grange No. } and Aux Hilary to VFTW Post 9365.
 The Wasilla high school jun iors will sponsor movie Thursday, Feb. 16, in the ele- nientary school gym at 8 pm. Admission will be $1. for ad- ults, 75c for high school and junior high students and 25c for elementary and pre-school students. The movie will be This Earth is Mine. Popcorn, pop and ice cream bars will be sold during the movie.
 The Wasilla Boy Scouts, Troop l9, with Scout leader Pat Carter took a field trip last Saturday to the Coastal Drill ing site on the flat off of the Fairview Road. Following the tour of the site the boys took a hike through the woods and We know of several who knew they'd been working.
 Mrs. Ellen Smith has return ed to Wasilla after an absence of three years to visit with sons, Frank ard Dave and fam fly and daughter Mrs. Eldor Hulke. Mrs. Smith has been with youngest daughter Ethel and family in Georgia.
 The Wasilla high school Warriors and cheerleaders will
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

leave for Homer tomorrow morning for a weekend of basketball. On Saturday MT. Jess Baker, music director, plans to take his German band to Homer to play at the final games. Wasilla will be we'll represented in Homer this weekend.
 Late Tuesday Niters Bowl ing Scores
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
@2lilllsEie;1et .
Thursday. Feb. IA


 Thursday. Feb. IA BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall : CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:sc pm. SQUARE DANCING, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. NORTHLAND PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 WILLOW PTA, Willow school, Bpm.
 Friday. Feb. Is HOSP, ASSN ANNUAL MEETING, High school cafe .eria, 7:30 pm. COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Richard Miller nome, 8 pm. GOLD STAR REBEKAHS SoA PCiitClS IldlI, p.fl1. 1OOF LODGE, Carpenters hall, 3p.m.
 Saturday. Feb. fs PALMER PARK FRANCE. Armory, 8 pm. RACHEL AND THE STRANG- FIR, Willow school
 Sunday. Feb. l7 ELKS FAMILY DINNER A, Mile 60, Glenn highway, pm.
 Monday. Feb. l8 KfWANIS, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI, Members homes, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Feb. Is FUR RENDEZVOUS LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe, noon HOSPITAL AUX, Hospital, l:30 pm. LOO. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 p.m. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Feb. 20 FUR RENDEZVOUS MAT. VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Frontier Cafe, noon A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, pm. BINGO,. Moose hall, 8 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Feb. 2l FUR RENDEZVOUS BUTTE HOMEMAKERS, June Withey home, 10 am. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCING, Moose nall, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUX, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 Charm is easy-just learn how to make others feel im- ,NCv+opt
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

First high team was Wasilla Bar with 2777 score. First high individual three games was Roy Brock with a 629 score.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Pioneer League Jan. 28 Feb. 2

Knik Arms Lodge had high team game with 992. Piggly Wiggly was second with 967. Knik Arms Lodge had high ser ies with 2,850, and Lakers were second with 2,795. Harry Evans bowled the best game, 230, with Oscar Dahlberg's 225 sec ond. Oscar had the best series, 615, and Jim Pereez was second with 602.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

Evan Jones took high series with a 2,846, and MTA came in second with 2,794. Moose Lodge had 993 for high game, with Evan Jones close behind with a 989. Fuzz Plumley had a 6l6 for high series and Ed Burgan had a 601. Ed Burgan had a 240 to take high game with 229 scratch. Jim Deming was close behind with 236 with PA scratch.
 Valley League
 Creamery l2 28 Evan Jones Coal Go. 56 36 Moose Lodge -48 A MTA 43 A Rubob Room --46f2 45l2 Wasilla Lockers --l4 73
 The RuBob Room had sec ond high team game of l036 to give them high team series of 29lf. The Creamery team had the high team game of l037 but came in second for team series with 28l4. Bob Bechtol had a 250 high game to give him high series of 664. Ed Hartner was close behind with a PAS game and 597 series.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

The Frontiersman Page g Thursday. February l4. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

Charm is easy-just learn how to make others feel im- portant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Extra large sole plate! No mois.
lure wasted no water splashes
or spots! Steams longest (4O
minutesG Uses tap waterl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Spiece footed tea and COFFEE set
Plus round trayi Perfect for
entertaining Fabulous findl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

3 fixed heat settings: Low.Med..
High! Moisture resistant! Gaily
lowered flannel cover! Soothing
comforting heat for aches and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Shockproof chassisl Cool black
5akeliteU handles! Concave styling!
roasting may be interrupted at any
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Tawes Shows Who Is Boss,
Gets Choice for reasurer

banker who didn't seek the post
this year.
While it doesn't pay much
only $4,000 a year-the treas
urer is one of the most i'm
portant men in State govern
ment. He sits on the Board OF
Public Works with the Cover
nor and State controller and
has a good deal to say about
State financial matters.
With the election Of Mr..
Luetkemeyer, Gov. Tawes
showed again that he was in
firm control of the General
Assembly. A day earlier, when
the Assembly session opened,
the legislators went down the
line with the Governor in
selecting Assembly leaders
recommended by him.
But the 90-day session has
just begun. Filing out after the
Luetkemeyer affair yesterday,
a legislator, recalling the am
bilious program advanced by
the Governor Wednesday in
his state Of the State" mes
sage, commented: The rest is
not likely to be so easy"
Evening star., 1963-01-04
R. Duncan Clark, 81,
Lawyer, Active Republican

r. Duncan Clark, 54, a near
by Maryland attorney, died
yesterday at Suburban Hospi-
tai, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Clark had practiced law
since 1888 and was active in the
Republican Party serving as
precinct chairman, secretary to
the State Central Committee
and as a member Of the State
Central Committee in 1850.
A lifelong resident of Chevy
Chase, Md, he was the son of
the late DIR. Charles C. Clark
and Mary Swingle Clark, both
natives Of Washington, but also
lifelong residents of Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Clark was graduated
from the University of Mary
land and received his law de-
gree from Harvard University
in 1888 and began his law prac-
tice in Maryland that year.
During World War II, he
served as a squadron command
er in the Air Force in Egypt,
India and Italy.
In 1946 he was elected to the
Maryland House of Delegates.
He was appointed trial magis-
trate for Montgomery county
in 1858 and in 1855 was named
to the State Industrial Accident
Commission by the Governor.
Mr.. Clark was a member of
the military order Of the Loyal
Legion, the Kiwanis Club of
Bethesda, the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Morris Greber,
Shoe Salesman

Morris Greber, SO, a shoe
salesman for the last 28 years
at Crosby's, Eleventh and +
streets NV. died yesterday al
his home, 224 Grant avenue
Takoma Park.
Known as Pop" Greber u
persons in the shoe business, he
was born In Russia and came
to Florence. S. c., as a boy. He
came TO Washington as a youns
man.
Mr.. Greber was a member oi
Beth Shalom Synagogue.
He leaves his wife, Betty. and
a daughter. Mrs. Thelma Du.
binsky. both OF the family ad.
dress. He also leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy O
Rumizen. 85lO Sixteenth street
Silver Spring. and his sister
Mrs. Jennie Saget OF Phila.
delphia, and two grandchildren
Services will be today at c d
Goldberg and Sons Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Kinp
David Memorial Garden, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
2Home Rule Strotegies
Pushed in House Drive

District home rule partisans
are developing two strategies
simultaneously for winning a
House vote this session on lesis-
lation to create an elected city
government.
Some 10 volunteers we're
briefed yesterday by Repre-
sentative Reuss, Democrat of
Wisconsin. on how to approach
congressman to vote for a
Reuss resolution on opening
day. This resolution would per-
nit any House District Com
mittee member to demand an
immediate vote on District
day." set aside for local
legislation.
Speaker Mccormack Of Mass
achuSetts has received sugges-
tions from Democrats here who
want pro-home rule lawmakers
to fill vacancies on the House
District Committee. He was
reliably reported To have asked
for three names-the number
Of Democratic vacancies.
Home rule opponents now
outnumber supporters on the
committee by only one or two
Both the opening day vote
Evening star., 1963-01-04
A. S. Hawks, SO,
Diesel ConsuItunt

Arthur Stearns Hawks, 8S,
a diesel engine consultant, died
of a heart attack Wednesday
at his home, 44l0 Ridge street,
Chevy Chase.
Born in Deerfield, Mass, he
attended the Deerfield Acad-
emy and was graduated from
Harvard University in 1900.
During World War I he was
associated with the Navy in the
building and designing of sub
marine engines. He served in
an advisory and consulting Ca
pacity during World War II.
He was made a fellow of the
American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers for his contribu-
tions to the application of
diesel engines to marine serv-
ice.
Mr.. Hawks leaves his wife.
the former Mary E. Ballou, at
the home; and three daughters,
Helen B. Hawks of Greenfield,
Mass; Mrs. Robert A. Murphy
Of Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs.
Gideon M. Boyd of Bremerton,
Wash, and four grandchildren.
Burial will be in Greenfield,
Mass.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Mrs. Barbour, 80,
Mother of Official

Mrs. Caroline Mills Barbour,
80. mother Of DR.. Dana M.
Barbour, Bureau Of the Budget
official. died at Congressional
Manor sanitarium Wednesday
after a long illness.
Born in Stonington, Me-, she
lived for many years in Seattle
Wash, with her husband
Benjamin. He died in 1922 anc
she moved here in 1887 with
her son. who survives her al
82li Kentbury drive, Bethesda
She also leaves a sister. Miss
Lydia Thurlow Mills, OF South
Portland. Me.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at Gawler's Funeral
Home. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1963-01-04
John F. Meigs, 73,
Ex-Nuw Officer

Retired comdr. John r
Meigs, 70. who saw naval serv-
ice in both World Wars, died
Wednesday in Annapolis after
a long illness.
Comdr. Meigs lived in Wash
ington briefly before World
War and had resided in An
napolis the last 10 years. After
leaving the service In 1880, he
returned to serve In World
War II. retiring as a COM
in l94l.
He leaves his wife Eliza
beth, Of Annapolis, and a son,
Capt, Charles H. Meigs Of
Philadelphia
Services we're 10 be this
morning in Annapolis with
burial scheduled for / pm. at
Rock Greek Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Country Club, and the Bethesda
Izaak Walton League.
He was a member of All
Saints Church in Chevy Chase.
He leaves his wife, Mary Sle-
man Clark, two sons, Paul S.
and Robert Duncan, jr., all OF
the home, 80 West Kirke street
Chevy Chase; a brother, Charles
c. Clark, jr., Of Fairfax, Va;
two sisters. Mrs. Mary E. Has
sell of Chevy Chase and Mrs
Anita c. Bogley of Potomac
Md, and a uncle, Robert Johns
ton Swingle of Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held
at Q pm. Monday at the Fort
Myer Chapel with burial at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, after
z pm. today.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Rev. William Anderson, SO,
Archdiocese N Director

The Rev. william p. Ander-
son, 36, pastor Of st. Anthony's
Church in North Beach. Md,
and archdiocesan director Of
radio and television communica-
tions, died Wednesday at North
New Jersey Airport after a
heart attack.
He was accompanying his
mother, Mrs. James Anderson,
10 her home in nlion, N. r.,
when he died.
Last year, Father Anderson
founded the Catholic Apostolate
Of Mass Media here, an associa-
ton OF Catholics in the COM
Imunications media.
He was formerly the general
manager OF the Catholic Stand
ard, a church newspaper pub
lished here. Az his death. he
was vice president Of the Ma
tional Catholic Broadcasters
Association.
Since 1852. he has been chap
lain OF the Keane Council.
Knights Of Columbus. He was
a member OF the steering COM
mittee OF the National Con-
ference OF Christians and Jews
and an executive board member
Of the Catholic Youth organi-
zation.
He served as an assistant at
ST. AIMS Church here from
his ordination in 1852 until his
appointment as pastor Of ST.
Anthony's Church.
Born in Wilkes Barre, Pa,
Father Anderson attended st.
Andrews Seminary. Rochester,
~ Y, and was graduated In
l948 from Niagara University.
He received an advanced degree