davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Our Sovior's Lutheran
BY j. S. Herring, Pastor

We would like to welcome all
our boarding school students
back to Bylas. We hope you
have a good summer with your
families. Congratulations to our
graduates! May the Lord Jesus
bless your plans for the future.
We are praying for you.
May %, 1868, four young
people graduated from the
eighth grade of our Christian
Day School. They are: Ambrose
Bush, Martha Raye Duryea,
Rosalind GoSeyun and Marion
Kitcheyan.
May 26, 1868, Roselind Gose-
yum and Marion Kitcheyan
were accepted into the COM
municant membership Of the
congregation. This special oc-
casion emphasizes the fact that
ALL true believers in Christ
are royal priests unto God or
God ordained to bring spiritual
sacrifices of their lives. There
are NO special priesthoods in
the Christian Church today.
ALL true christians are called
priests q Peter 2:5, 81. We
are praying for those who have
been confirmed in the Chris
tian faith that they enjoy their
Christian life and be faithful
to the Saviour.
The congregation is planning
a Cradle Roll Department of
the Sunday School. Mrs. Dolly
Victor and Mrs. Jackie Herring
will be in charge of this service
to young couples to help them
bring up their young children
in the Christian home.
May %, 1868, the congrega-
ton enjoyed a picnic halfway
up Mount Graham. Everybody
had a good time in Gods beau
tiful nature. We hope to have
another picnic soon.
During the summer months,
Worship Services will be at
900 am. Sunday School will be
at 1000 am. Everybody is in
vited to worship with us.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Americon Endion
Church

The American Indian Church
will hold its annual camp
meeting on the church grounds
June 2O-23. Reverend Debeney,
a missionary among the Nava-
jos, will be the speaker, and
Reverend Bill Arrison, of Park
er, Arizona, will be the song
leader.
During the ten meetings of
the camp meeting DVBS chill
dren's meetings will also be
held. Bible stories and hand
work will be offered.
The church will serve meals
to visitors during the camp
meeting. Visitors ar requested
to bring their own dishes.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01

The reservation Police Force
honored the memory of Bylas
Police Captain, Dennis Titla at
Memorial Day services. He was
killed in the line of duty three
years ago. The ceremony took
place at HOO Memorial Day
morning in a BylaS cemetery
where American flags marked
the graves of deceased war We
terans. An honor squad Of By
las and San Carlos policemen,
under the command Of Bylas
Police Chief, Arman Goseyun,
marched to the grave and fir
ed three rounds in cOmmemO-
ration of their fellow police
man.
TitIa was killed at San Car
los during an arrest of three
persons. A struggle ensued
during which one of the ar
rested party managed to wrest
Titla's pistol away from him.
Two shots were fired and Tit
la died at the scene shortly af-
forwards from his wounds.
Taking part in the Memorial
Day ceremony at Bylas were
Police officers Ernest Cutter
and Elmer CaSsadore from San
Carlos, and Roy Kitcheyan and
Rufus Camilla from Bylas. AS
members of the honor squad
under Goseyun, they were in
full dress uniforms. Juvenile
Officer Paul Anderson carried
the standard during the SER
vice.
Pastor Herring of the Bylas
Lutheran Church was present.
Mr.. Willis Titla, brother of the
deceased, thanked the honor
squad on behalf of the rela-
tiveS.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Independent Assembly
of God
Pastor, Hanson BendIe


We have been having our re-
gular weekly services as usual.
However, on June 3, 1868, we
had a fellowship meeting here
at the church. The attendance
was very good and the service
was also helpful and inspiring.
This fellowship meeting which
was held will be the last
one until we begin again in
October. So many of the peop-
lie take vacations during the
summer months, that the fel-
lowship Association decided to
cancel the meetings for these
months.
Bro. and Sis. Edward Johns,
a missionary couple from Hous-
ton, Texas, are staying at Bro.
and Sis. Ernie Meade's place
while miniStering to the peOp-
lie on the reservation. Bro. and
Sis. Johns are in the Lords
service and are anxious to help
our people through teaching
them the Word of God.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Assembly of God
By r. A. Fox

Reverend and Mrs. R. A. Fox
have returned from their vaca-
ton. Mrs. Lucille Farmer as
sisted while they were away.
The VINO of our church are
doing a splendid job quilting.
They have quilts for sale from
$500 up
The recent revival with Rev
erend Herman Hoffman was
enjoyed by everyone. We are
looking forward to the camp
meeting, which will be at Beav-
er Springs.
You are invited to come. Old
time preaching will be given
each night. Starting date for
the revival will be June "a,
through July 4.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Miracle Church
BY Reverend Samuel Harris

By Reverend Samuel Harris
Our annual camp meeting
will start on June % through
July %, at Seneca. All are in
vited to come. Bring your
camping outfit, and camp out
with us.
Rev. Samuel Harris has come
back from Pennington, New
Mexico, and around that area.
He has brought back a good re-
port.
Rev. Johnny Getta will be
preaching a revival starting
June 16 through June %. 1t
will be an open air meeting.
You are welcome. Rev. Getta
is from California. Come and
pray for the sick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Choose any make or model Electric Range
or but-in combination Get it from any vEPco
Authorized Live Better Electrically Dealer
and have it installed before July in your
home, rented house or separately metered
apartment to replace non-eIectric cooking
or as new, unemployment installation.
Act now, in accordance with vEPco's offer.
and vEPco will pay $50 on your installation.
Check the accompanying list for your
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

NY.-"JULY IN OCT.-82 DEGREES PLUS SMOC
NY. Herald Trib., Oct. 70, p.
IMAGE OF SATAN. SIN. SEX LUST LUNACY |!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRBUNE
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENCE KINGDOM!
DEMONSTRATES = THE A-L-L-N-E-S-S OF
COOD!- The ONE REAL ATMOSPHERE!
THE KINGDOM
or HEAVEN AT HAND. WITHIN YOU - YOURS VIA
GODS MAN CHILD [cHRIsT scIENcEl TO RULE
ALL NATIONS WITH DIVINE, oMNPoTENT LovEI
INFINITE, DIVINE PRINCIPLE YOUR FATHER
MOTHER COD ALLHARMONIouS"l - REDUCING
TO NATIVE N-o-THl-N-c-NE-ss" THE SATANIC,
MORTAL THOUGHT, WEATHER or THE ANTI
CHRIST, - ADAM-EvE, PAcAN-INFEcTED LORD
GOD" tcen III, ete) FRAUDS coUNTERFEITs BUR-
LEsoUEs OF THE HEAVENLY REAL - GEN.
Esls FIRST CHAPTER - BASIC, DIVINE SCIENCE
CHRIST, CHRISTIANITY, OUR CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH, "scIENcE OF SCIENCES" or THE UNIVERSE
- REVEALING = DEMONSTRATING - THE IN
(see 81 DEGREES, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
BY Andrew f. Euehout C.S. 4++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major prophet Of "our FsiherMofher God. sII-har.
unoniovs tp 6 Science and Health with Key the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who will - by the grace Of God execute Frue-
vfLuther-Chrst Science Role ! And how Science &
Health, textbook is Gods Liberafor Of the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOOL
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niqviiy"I
The "Ivkewsrm" live in fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE /! - my WORKS AND GREATER" tJesvsl
o THE Joy OF OUR MARVELLOUS UNIVERSE! :
SATURATED WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
-N-0-T-H-I-N-C-N-E-s-s OF EVIL !! THE HUMAN
THE MATERIAL!
"l0RD-C0 (x) FRAUDS! BURIEsoUEs! or
THE PERFECTION OF THE ONE. REAL CREATOR.
CREATION OFFSPRING Y0IIR TRIIE REINC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Haitian Foreign Minister
Rene Chalmers is reported
ready to request military help
from the Organization of Amer
lean States in patrolling Halt
ian borders against continuing
rebel invasions when he goes
before an emergency meeting
of the GAS Council late today.
The Council has been meet
ing periodically since April %,
when the dispute between Haiti
and the Dominican Republic
threatened about war on the
island Of HiSpaniola which they
share in the Caribbean.
Since his arrival here late
Friday, Mr.. Chalmers has been
conducting an intensive round
Of talks on new Haitian charges
that the neighboring Domini-
can Republic is actively assist
ing the exile raiders.
His visit comedies with re-
ports Of new fighting in Haiti.
The Haitian Foreign Min
lister met in closed session this
morning with the four-nation
GAS committee charged with
investigating the Haitian-Do-
minican dispute. He is reported
to have produced documents,
captured arms and uniforms
with Dominican military in
sigma to support hs contention
that Dominican President Juan
Bosch is behind the rebel
attacks.
The Dominicans deny the
charges. They point out that
much surplus military equip
ment purchased under the re-
gime of dead Dominican Die
tator Rafael Trujillo has been
sold to private bidders by the
present Dominican govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Pulp Mill BIost
Kills a. Hurts 5

wooDFIBRE, B. c., Aug. 1s
(AP).-Four men were killed
and five, were injured when a
boiler exploded in a pulp mill
yesterday.
The victims were splattered
with cauStic chemicals, and one
man was blown 40 feet against
a concrete wall.
The blast was in a building
at the Rayonier Canada Ltd.
plant at this coastal town. The
injured were taken in speed
boats to hospitals at Squamish
and Vancouver, 20 miles south.
The dead were identified as
Barry Mckay, "a; Harcharn
Kler, "a; Lawrence st. Laurent;
and Jurgens Albert Muller, all
of the Woodfibre area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Military Aid Of GAS
Seen as 7oition Aim

During his talks here Mr.
Chalmers has shown great in
terest in the precedent fol
GAS military involvement es-
tablished by the Costa Ricar
and Nicaraguan dispute ir
Central America in 1855. Al
that time Costa Rican exiles
financed and armed by Nicara-
guam Dictator Luis Somoza,
attempted to invade and over
throw the Costa Rican govern
ment.
Upon the request Of the Costa
Rican government, the GAS
Council recommended that
member governments send mill
tary units to. observe" activity
on the Costa Rican- Nicaraguan
border. United States aircraft
Joined the observation team
from Panama Canal bases
Ecuador and Mexico also sent
military observers.
This inter-American effort is
reported to have had a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

a slave, said Of his sons grad
uation. I'm proud just to see
a man get an education. That's
all he ever asked for"
James Meredith's mother,
who wore a white dress and
perky white hat, said only, II
got a special feeling"
There we're those in the
audience who said the Metho-
dist Minister, the Rev. William
Arthur Pennington Of oxford,
displayed courage in his choice
of invocation.
I'VE acknowledge before
Thee" he said, that we live
in a difficult time when
men do not love one another. "
He sought Divine help to bring
unity out of discord, trust out
of suspicion"
The main speaker was Presi-
dent John Anderson Hunter of
Louisiana State University. He
spoke of the South'S progress
and invited the graduates to
concentrate their futures on
"the emerging South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

first Negro to graduate from
the University of Mississippi in
it's 115-year history. Without
incident, he received what some
are calling the SIS million dip
Iona, that being the estimated
cost Of the Army troops and
United States marshals it took
to get and keep Mr.. Meredith
at Ole Miss.
Marshals in Crowd
The scene yesterday bore no
resemblance to the night he
entered last September 80 in
an explosion of violence and
death. Few people at the grad
uation were aware of the re-
naming 16 marshals standing
inconspiciously on the fringes
Of the crowd.
In shaded glen, just a short
distance from the scene of last
years riot, about $500 white
persons and 40 of Mr.. Mere
dith's family and friends looked
on quietly. What were they
thinking? The clues were few.
A matronly white woman,
tanning herself with the COM
mencement program, was over
heard whispering to a friend:
"Oh, look, he's going to shake
his hand!"
She said it with apparent
diSmay and fear. But the hand
was shaken by University
Chancellor John Davis Will
Jams and Mr.. Meredith walked
down with his diploma.
Glad He's Gone
Perhaps the conversation
overheard between two other
white women was more char
acteristic. This occurred as
Mr.. Meredith and the 379 other
graduates marched out in their
caps and gowns, inevitably to
an organ rendition of "pomp
and circumstance"
AS Mr.. Meredith disappeared
with the procession. there was
this conversation between the
two white women:
We'll, I'm glad he's gone"
"There'll be others"
well, let's hope it'll all be
quieter."
Both women spoke with an
air Of sad resignation.
And what we're the Negroes
thinking?
Mrs. Meredith, the wife of
the first Negro graduate, said
she was happy. proud and re-
lieved."
Father Expresses Pride
Moses Meredith, a tall, SOL
emn man whose father was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

many more companies and many more millions of
consumers At its present stage of development, this
power pool, as call it, is one of Americas largest
comprising LAG companies with an aggregate gener-
ating capability of nearly 150,OOO0OO klowatts It
enables PEPco to provide reserve capacity require
ments on highly efficient group basis, rather than
single system basis The resulting economy is con-
tinuay reflected in PEPco Electric rates, which have
long been among the lowest on the Eastern Seaboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

part in stopping the rebel at
tacks and ending the crisis.
Much interest is being shown
in official quarters here over
an unannounced meeting which
President Duvalier had in Port
AL Prince Friday with Mexican
Ambassador Bernardo Reyes at
the Presidential Palace. Diplo-
mats speculate that the Haiti
ans may have bid for Mexican
support Of another inter-Amer-
lean observation team against
the rebels.
Diplomats here note that the
Haitian government is showing
steadily rising concern over the
border incursions. They have
no evidence to dispute DR.. Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
PEPCO coversyow Electrical power needs with
Especial kind Of "goup insurance" policy

~ It's always been our policy to be as efficient and
as economical as possible in providing you with
"Matchless Service" and here is one of the more
interesting examples of how we do it:
We first took out this 'group policy" March 8, 1885,
when we began to operate our generating and trans
mission facilities on group basis with other Eastern
companies. This program worked so well in the in
terest of our customers, and the customers of the
other companies, that it grew rapidly to embrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Meredith Gets Diploma
In Calm Ole Miss Rites
By SAUL PETIT
Associated Press staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss Aug 19.-The white people stared stffy
ahead without expression The few Negroes in the audience
watched somberly from small, sef-conscious groups.
Except for few stolen gances neither group seemed
look at the other Together under the tall oaks
awkward silence and watched what neither had
before.
James Howard Meredith slight man of 80 became the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

valier's claims Of initial victory
over the attackers. But they
believe that the constant threat
Of new invasions and guerrilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
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Estimate free while you wait.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

warfare In remote areas could
In time undermine the eco
'nomic and political confidence
of the Duvalier dictatorship.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Milk and Honey,
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Dark. 1.-THE
Threepenny Opera; paid pre-.
views; starts Thursday.
Catholic University - "Jubi-
lee; $3.50 pm.
Howard University - Mary
Wells, The Contours; 2, 4:45,
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Man from
the Diners Club; 1:40, $40,
5:45, 1880 and $50 pm.
Apex - THE Longest Day.;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Ben-Hur"; l2:40,
4:S0 and 8:l5 pm.
Dupont - Love at 2O": /.
sos. $40. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Keith'S-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg"; ll:l5 am, 2:25, $40
and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-''Playboy Of the
Western World; 1880 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Man From
the Diners Club; 11:55 am,
2, 4, 5:55. 1855 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:l5 pm.
Palace - Come Fly With
Evening star., 1963-05-06

grace. plus its range over life
that makes Tuesdays and Fri
days" one Of the most readable
and re-readable books of the
spring.
MONDAY MEMOS: Theodore
Mann will guest-direct Olney
Theater's first summer series
(of five) productions. This
will be Thornton Wilder's
Plays from Bleecker Street" /"
the trilogy which the author
aimed straight for off-Broad-
way. Mr.. Mann is both a
Broadway and off-Broadway
theater worker, the partner of
Jose Quintero, with whom he
has done such plays as Long
Days Journey Into Night, I"
~ der Milkwood," and
Strange Interlude." Olney's
1868 season will be opening on
May % with each of its five
productions running three
weeks. a change that was insti-
tuted last summer. Season SUBJ
scriptions, squirting upward
summer after summer, will 90
on sale tomorrow, 10 am. at
both Jordan's Music Store and
the boxoffice out at the theater
itself.
Robert Graves who wears
easily the titles Of novelist,
eSSayist. poet, and classicist
will deliver a free public lee
ture-reading next Saturday, 8
pm. at Lisner auditorium. i
Last nights performance really
did end the Washington
Theater Clubs date with
ANTA's "Brecht on Brecht"
production. It came for
two weeks back in February,
was extended five times to
make it a run Of some three
There will be a character
representing Dore Schary in
Director Dore Schary's film
version Of Moss Hart's autobio-
graphical Act One. Pro-
ducer-Director Schary won't
play him, however. He's
hired a young actor, Sam
Groom, "a and blond, to play
he Schary that Dore used to
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Me-; ll:45 am. 1:4o. $40
$40. TAO and s:4O pm.
PlayhOuse-'David and Lisa;
1910, 2. $3.50, 5:45. 7:S5 and
$3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks; /;
II. lao. $40, S, $40, 8:25 and
10:05 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking
Evening star., 1963-05-06

be when he and Moss were
young and close friends. .
The Monica Moran who will
be prominent in the screen cast
of Take Her, She's Mine" is
the daughter Of Thelma Ritter.
Hollywood can soon register
another voluntary exile from
its increasing aridity. He
is Jack Rose, author-producer
OF Who's Been Sleeping in
My Bed?" >. When he finishes
editing the film, Rose will leave
for Rome where he intends to
spend an indefinite time just
being a writer again. For
the screen. primarily.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Bird; 1920. ass; $3.50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Birds;
10:45 am. l2:45, 1850, $40,
7:l0 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - "How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
cam; 1905, $3.50. 1850, 7:15
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-06


ing his Tuesdays and Fridays
lis Americas best contempo-
rary eSsayist. To some extent,
this a matter of a style that
is wise and droll. 1t is good to
be q wise and droll writer in
an era when so many writer's
are neither but Mr.. Atkinson
has a better asset going for
him, as the sports writer's say.
This is his possession of $50
degrees Of vision behind those
steel-rimmed spectacles. II en-
ables him to keep human expe-
rience in perspective as he used
to keep the drama in perspec-
tive before he stopped being a
critic of the theater and be-
came the New York Times
Critic-at-Large. He never at
tempts to relate all the thises
to all the that's in times flow
but he comes closer than any
one else among reflective minds
working in Journalism or out
Of it.
Tuesdays and Fridays" a
selection Of Mr.. Atkinson's
Critic = at : Large columns ap-
pearing on those two days in
the Times, signifies that some
where its author learned never
to ask life to be more than life.
AS no more than that, he finds
1t full Of human and amusing
phenomena about which to be
creamily yet pointedly reprov-
ing, and always meaningful to
both the common and uncom-
mon man.
1t was Mr.. Atkinson's fas-
ctnation as a drama critic that
he kept the theater in its place,
an imitation Of the life about
which he knew more-always
un-selfconsciously - than the
playwright. director or actor.
Beyond the theater's artificial
dazzle, he never forgot the
honest dazzle of that one day
which always means spring, |
the view from a mountain
top, or the frontal assault of
a ferocious blizzard on New
York's manswarm.
The view from Mr.. Atkin-
sons pencil or penpoint has
always had another delightful
its existence beyond
envy which is the most popu-
lar Of the capital sins among
writer's, from journalistic to
philosophic.
One recalls so many small
but amusing illustrations of
this fact. There was, for in
stance, that time when Drama
Critic Wolcott Gibbs wrote a
wrytsh comedy about life on
Fire Island, called "a Season
in the Sun"
The problem Of Mr.. Gibbs
colleagues that opening night
was the one Of objectivity;
more, Of forgetting some 20
years Of having enjoyed Mr..
Gibbs writing. Critics are hu-
man beings-they are counted
even by census takers-and
they did know Mr.. Gibbs as q
wonderfully readable, well, ra-
pierist. please, Mr.. Compost
tor. don't miss that middle
Syllable.)
1t was Mr.. Atkinson who
handled the whole dilemma
with the true grace in an un-
forgettable lead sentence:
Since Wolcott Gibbs is a
drama critic, he naturally
knows more about everything
than anyone else"
Everything else that dropped :
but of that tongue-in-cheek
opening statement had its un-
challengable validity.
It is this natural intellectual
Evening star., 1963-05-06
THE PASSING SHOW
$50 Degrees Vision
Best for an Author
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic Of The star

Every few the thought to this that
culture will truly have exploded in this country when by
Brooks Atkinson fingers for months at the top of the non
fiction best-seler list
Months2 No. longer from Atkinson book until the
next
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar- winners Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher
Il COULD GO ON SINGING"-and Judy Garland does in
this film featuring some lovely from English
summer.
"DIvORCE-ITATLIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way in HaIy-by elimination of the spouse
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-An AesOpian fable Of
classic binge for adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

The first botanic garden in
the West Indies was established
in Trinidad in 1918; now has
600 different species.