davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

Political
Announcements
FOR SENATOR
T. M. Williams
FOR SHERIFF
Andrew P. Smith
FOR CLERK
Elaine Ellington
FOR C CLERK
Henry B. Mcclellan
FOR A ASSESSOR
Mrs. Denton Rosamond
OF EDUCATION
L, R Thompson
FOR SUPER VISOR
District II
James w. Jim" Rhyme
Clover Johnson
Calvin A. Moore
Lee Mayo
District ID
Ray Campbell
District uI)
w. Leslie Smith
District W
ESteN Scott
District W
w. w. Salley
Charles II. Smith
FOR O
d.. ]. Justin Kazar
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District II
S. L. White
District I'D
Mrs. ]. l.. Bouchillon
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

This the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1868.
Wilbur A. Thomas, Jr.
Executor
2-21-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Pr
COUNTY OF HOLMES
TO: MARY LEM McLEL-
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Navajo Youths Request Action Upon
Recreation Employment Scholarships

scholar ship. This student should
be at least Junior or a Senior
in College. The non-Navajo who
are on the Committee should be
limited TO at least one or two.
When there are many non-Navajos
on the committee, we feel that our
interests are not properly con-
sidered. We feel that such non
Navajos look at our abilities and
capabilities only from the "White
mans" point of view.
3. Tests and Selection of
Scholar ship Recipients.
The present method of testing
and setting up certain percentile
selection basis, we feel, are un-
sound. Do these tests indicate what
a Navajo students S capabilities and
abilities really are? We feel such
tests do not really measure our
abilities. During the early period
percentile medium was used as
method of selection. Now it is 40
percentile. We under stand that
soon this will 60 up to go per-
GENTLE. Is this a good policy =?
By raising this method of selec-
tion, what kind of Navajo students
are selected for tribal aid2 What
happens to students who are sin
cerely interested in getting a
college education?
Approved by the Officers Of the
Navajo Youth Conference:
President, Sgd Eugene Claw;
Vice-President, Sgd/ Eddie Tso;
Secretary, Sgd/ Grace Policy:
Albert Long, Gallup Dormitory:
Tillie Littleman, Holbroo Dor
mitory: Sylvia Attakai. Winslow
Dormitory: Wilkur Brady. Win
slow dormitory: Richard Curley.
Winslow Dormitory: Donald Kee,
Gallup Dormitory: Katherine Billy,
St. Michaels High School.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

employment opportunities on the
local level should be created. This
may be something like the
Public Works Program. This need
not be a large scale program but
a short term program sothat local
Navajo Youths may have the
opportunity of earning spending
money. We recommend that such
a program be carried out on the
local chapter level.
II.--Unsound Policies of the
Scholarship Committee.
We, t he undersigned Navajo
Youths who are presently attending
colleges and universities submit
the following recommendations for
the new administra alton to consider
in our behalf and all future Navajo
college and univer sity students
The following are policies which
we feel should be reviewed and
changes made where necessary:
1. Navajo students entering
colleges and universities should
not be expectedto pass all courses.
The transition from Navajo back
ground to that of a college at
mosphere is profoundly difficult
for the Navajo student. 1t takes
a student at least one year to adjust
to college life. This transitional
period makes it difficult for the
student to adjust academically to
his studies--hence, the low grades,
and poor scholarship. Because of
this, the student is denied further
aid and he has to leave school.
This is a great loss to the Navajo
Tribe.
2. Scholar ship Committee
Membershi
The Tribal Scholar ship Com
mittee should ncludc at least one
Navajo student who holds a
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Social Security Protects Family

Today, more than IS million
people receive over billion
dollars in social security benefits
each month.
Although the Social Security Act
was enacted in 1885. it did not
become operative until January 1.
1887, when the first of the present
more than 600 district Offices
opened their doors for business.
Their business can be summed up
in one word service. Social Sc
curity offices inform people of
their rights and responsibilities
under the program and assist all
in applying for benefits due.
SOCIAL SECURITY is SOUNDLY
FINANCED
The old-age, survivors, and
disability insurance program is
financed by the contributions of
employees, employers, and self
employed individuals. Nearly all
occupations are covered. During
1862, earnings were reportedto the
social security accounts of over
IS million Americans.
Only the first $4,000 of earnings
is subject to the social security
tax. The tax rate, beginning 1868,
is 3-5/8 percent each for en-
ployees and employers, while the
self-employed person pays 5.4
percent tax.
Each employer withholds the
tax from the wages of the employ
ee and sends it with his own con-
tribution in an equal amount to
Internal Revenue at the end of
each calendar quarter. The self
employed person reports once a
year at the time he files his income
tax report.
These tax contributions are
credited to two trust funds which
are kept separate from all other
Government funds. The social Sc
curity trust funds are inve sted in
intere st-bearing bonds Of the
United States and the trust funds
can be used only to finance the
benefits under the old-age, sur
vivors, and disability insurance
program, and to pay the admin
istrative coasts Of the program.
SOCIAL SECURITY is FAMILY
PROTECTION
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

a. OLD-AGE RETIREMENT
Benefits are paid not only tothe
worker, but also to dependent
members of the workers family.
Whether income is lost thr ough the
death. disability, or retirement of
the worker, social security insur-
ance is there to help.
BENEFTTS--Full benefits are
payable to retired workers at age
65, or reduced-rate benefits may
be paid as early as age 81. Bene-
fits may also be paid to the fol-
lowing dependent S: a wife or
husband age 62 or over. children
under 18 and adult children of the
worker who were disabled before
age 18, and a wife of any age
caring for a child entitled to obene-
fits.
b. SURVIVOR BENEFITS
Upon the death of an insured worker
monthly benefits are payable to
surviving widow or dependent wild
over age 81 or over, children
under 18 and adult children of the
worker who we're disabled before
age 18. a mother who has a child
in her care. and dependent parents.
A lump sum death payment is also
made.
c. DISABILITY BENE FITS
Monthly benefits are payable TO
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Tv-Rudio Service
Opened by Navajo

OSCAR L. HOUSE of WinSloW,
Arizona, who has been in the
electronic field for the past 10
years has received his permit
to open a IV-Radio Service re-
pair shop here.
House was born at Leupp,
Arizona, and attended the Ft.
Defiance boarding school, Winslow
Junior High and high school at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He has also
attended three electronic schools
dating back from September, 1888.
He is a graduate of Haskell
Institute, Lawrence Kansas,
where he received a high degree
in Radio Communication 6 Elec-
tronics. He attended the US. Naval
6 Marine Corps electronic school
and lastly, he attended the DeVry
Technical Institute, Chicago, IL
linois.
House served in the Z. S. Marine
Corp as a transmitter and radio
technician. He recently returned
from Chicago where he worked
for Webcor Electronic Inc, in
Webcor's Service Lab.
Houses main interest was to
return to the Navajo reservation
and his people to service their
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

Grazing applications for use of
the National Land Re serve and
other lands administered by the
Bureau of Land Management for the
coming grazing season will be
taken between April 16. 1868 and
April 18, 1868.
Representatives of the Bureau
of Land Manage ment will be
present at the following locations
on the dates indicated between
1000 am. and 4:3O pm. to assist
in taking grazing applications for
use starting July i, 1868:
PLACE OF
MEETING DATE
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

workers who are severely disabled
before age 65, and TO their de-
pendents lin the same categories
as those of old-age beneficiariesl
The law encourages rehabilitation
of disabled workers 6nder the
Federal-State program of vo-
cational rehabilitation.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Three Move
(Confinued from Page 3

W
Rosebud Agency in South Dakota.
In 1859 he transferable the South
west as assistant area director at
Gallup, N. Mex. After two years
in this post he was appointed
Assistant Solicitor of the Depart
ment of the Interior in charge of
Indian legal activities at Washing
ton, D. c., in MAY 1861. The follow
ing January he moved to Muskogee
as area director. He was born at
Whitefield, Okla, in 81 3 and holds
a law degree from the University
of Arkansas. Before joining the
Bureau he served for number of
years as a county judge and county
attorney at Stigler, Okla.
Also a native Oklahoman, Har-
rington was born at Ward Springs
in 1919. He has been with the
Bureau since November 948, when
he was appointed soil con-
servationist at the Pawnee Agency,
PaWnee, Okla In 1898 ne tranS-
ferred to the Consolidated Ute
Agency, Ignacio. Colo, as land
operations officer and servedthere
for three years before being pro-
moted to superintendent of the
Seminole Agency. Before coming
with the Bureau, he spent several
years with the Naval Ordnance
Depot at McAlester, Okla. He is
a 1912 graduate of Oklahoma AGM
College.
Waldrip has been with the
Bureau since 1850. His experience
prior to the Seminole assignment
included six years as teacher
on the Cheyenne River Reserva-
ton in South Dakota.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Grazing Applications
Schedule Announced

Cheechilgeetho
ochool April Is
Brad Springs
Chapter House April 16
Manuelito Chapter
House April 10
Red Rock Chapter
House April II
Tsaya Toh Chapter
House April II
Church Rock
Chapter House April II
Iyanbito Chapter
House (Wingate 7:3O p.m. April II
Thoreau Chapter House April 18
Pinedale Chapter House April 18
Mariana Lake Chapter
House April 18
1t is very important that all
who Craze their livestock on Fed
eral lands make application for this
use. Failure to apply for grazing
use may result in cancellation of
your privileges to Craze livestock
on Federal lands.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

electronic entertainment equip
ment at reasonable prices. The
TV-Radio Repair shop is located
at the Window Rock Housing area.
3O1 St. Michaels Blvd, and is
open from 800 Am. to 800 P.M.,
S days a week and one half day
on Sat.
His accomplishments includes
a Radar Endor Sement, End 6 3rd
Class FEC license, and, a General
Glass Commercial License plus
his two occasional diplomas.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

The Third Annual Navajo Youth
Conference held recently in Chinle
featured many outstanding adult
leaders as speakers which were
reported by the Navajo Times.
Also, included in the conference
we're many hours of workshops
in which these Navajo young peo-
pie put serious thought and dis
cussion to wide variety of prob
lens. Following the conference
the Navajo Youths drew up pc
tition outlining the major items
they wish the Tribal Government
to consider. The petition is as
follows;
eve, the undersigned Navajo
Youths in session at the Third
Annual Navajo Youth Conference
held at Chinle Boarding School,
March Fl, 22,23, 1868, submit the
following petition to the newly
elected tribal admin stration for
its serious consideration in our
behalf:
T--Recreational Programs
We petition the newly-elected
admin str alton to seriously con-
slider the many Navajo Youths
who are without adequate recrea-
tional programs. True, there are
many recreational programs es-
tablished throughout the reserva-
tion and of which we are CRATE
full: however, we feel that much
Improvements can be made in eX-
listing programs. We petition that
the following be especially SER
iously considered:
IA. Recreational Programs
should be set up so Navajo Youths
of all ages may participate. In
some areas, recreational pro-
grams are set up SO that only
younger children are allowed to
participate. There is nothing for
older students to do. In some
areas, this is vice-verSa.
"B. The most important prob
lem of all is our parents and their
attitudes toward the recreati onal
program. Many Navajo parents do
not understand the necessity and
the Importance of having recrea-
tional programs for Navajo
Youths. They feel that such pro-
grams are waste of time, money,
and energy. Because of this atti-
tude on the part of parents. there
is support for recreational pro-
grams in many local communities
no programs are established. We
urge the new adminiStr ationto con-
slider this problem carefully If
the new tribal leaders can show
the value and Importance of rec
reational programs, we feel our
parents will change their attitude
of indifference and will actively
support the recreational programs
in the local communities. We our
selves cannot show them the value
and importance ofrecreation. This
must be done by our leaders.
Unemployment Opportunitie s
for Navajo Youths.
There is not enough employment
opportunities during the summer
months for all Navajo students who
come home from off-re eservation
schools. Some suggestions for i'm
proving the existing programs for
employment opportunities:
/. Enlarge the existing Student
Summer Employment Program so
that more Navajo Youths can take
part.
2. Navajo Youths are willing
and able to work when they are
given the opportunity therefore,
:
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Md.
OAO-AnR0
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BOB PECK

CHEVROLET - coRvAiR
263B Wilson Blvd, Arl, IA. 2-g004
cHEvY 'G2 Impala convertible gu.
Per SPORT ,aOsIIr equipped P,ps5,l.iIob XIII suyve ys
radio and heater, beautiful snow
white finish red interior S2.hnN.
EATON CHEVROLET, INC.
9th AND FLA. AVE. NE. II. 7.l405
CHEVROLET $50 Impaia 4-door
hardtop, automatic transmission,
r. and h., power steering, extra
nice condition throughout, 81 egb.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Stafford RAMBLER

OLDS SO "sS" 2-dr. hardtop, auto.
trans, power steering and brakes,
L and b.. nice car. nnlY SANh
Evening star., 1963-05-02
ROSenthaI

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia PIKE and 5 ulebe Rd,
Arlington, Va, IA. i-s1OO
FORD % Country Squire, / owner
good condition, $3.50 or best offer
Evening star., 1963-05-02

OLDs 80 Super "ss" sedan, power
steering and brakes. hydramatic
radio, heater. attractive 2-tone
spotless, S1,695.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
ROsenthaI
Hill & Sanders
,,s,TdIIuE uI BEsT, sI,I PbAAcE vbo.,ori Io by VA

CfIMYsEkR 80 windsor 4-dr. Sc
dsa hsii,i suiS' so'udsd. a9p - Do h 'tiEE B.
pUTtEii 1871 2ist st. NV. FE.
7-a2f4.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

OLDS '63 "ss" convertible, fully
equipped, cost over S4, 200, driven
s,vS Z weeks, ayS, same a. Soo as 6rand-ney'
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 80 Super "sS" sedan, power
steering and brakes. hydramatic,
spotless, $1,695.
Lindsay Olds-Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds- Cad. Co.
"FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR. 3"
lOV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS '62 F-s5 coupe, r. and h.,
straight shift, very clean, $2,095,
Capitol Cadillac Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDS '56 "sS" 2-dr, hardtop, auto.
trans, power steering and brakes,
r. and h., nice car, only S405.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RD.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 5-66lB
0LDS SO hardtop, 1895. KIRK
Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
OLDS 81 F-s5 4 : door sedan,
coNDfTIoNiNG, automatic trans
mission, radio and heater. S1,695.
EATON CHEVROLET, INC.
9th AND FLA. AVE, NE. Ii. 7-14O5
OLDS 80 "sS" conv., black, white
top, red leather, r. and h., p.s.,
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE 1856, r. and h.,
new tires, Call so. 5-S29l. $3.50 !
or best offer. Must sell
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 'o3 Newport 4-dr, hard
TOD, factory air conditioning,
power steering. and brakes, auto.
trans. r. and h., Wv. tires.
S3,495.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Capitol Cadillac-OldSCo.

MERCURY 81 Colony Park station
wagon, white. air cond,, excel.
cond., 81 ,995.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

MERCRY 1882 Monterey hardtop
eoune. Just like new, automatic
transmission, ., h. power steer.
s2,4Db. Dealer, IA. b.b772,
Evening star., 1963-05-02

1860 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7-26O0
MERCURY '6I 2 door hardtop,
sparkling yellow finish, r. and h.,
auto. trans. power steering, real
sharp and ready to 60. special
sale price, 81 1896,
Evening star., 1963-05-02

onIHlI.s SaGO y; y . Eairtax n Dr. ATi.. ye; ,
OLDsMOBILE '8l starfire c0nverti-
BILE, Jet black finish, fully equipped,
new tires, showroom condition
throughout, S2,796.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
5725 Wisconsin, Ave.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase, Nd.
OIL. 4-l412 OIL. 4-4674
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Country Squire. only T.
1000 Miles, owner leaving for over
seas. immed. sale, DI. 7-6442.
FORD 80 Country Sedan. sparkling
trans. power steering, q real nice
family car, special sale price,
S1,295.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Party Honors
Miss Rogers

Miss AmOret Rogers, April
l3 bride-elect of Victor Floyd,
was honored Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Carl MeareS with a
party at her home in Fair
Bluff.
A pink, green and white
color scheme was used thro-
ughout the spacious home.
Miss Rogers was wearing a
brown linen suit and a wrist
corSage of NUNS.
Several bridal games were
played after which guests
were invited into the dining
room for refreshments.
The dining table was cover
ed with a white linen cutwork
cloth and conferred with a sill
yer epergnette bearing burn
ing white taperS and pink and
white NUNS and hyacinths.
The honoree's mother, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

j. c. Rogers, served miniature
bridal cakes. chicken salad
sandwiches. three-tiered cream
cheese sandwiches and heart
shaped cheese cookies.
Mrs. Meares presented the
bride-elect an electric toaster.
Present were Mesdames H.
E. Floyd, J. c. Rogers, /. NJ.
Scott, P. P. Renfrew, Frank
Floyd, Bill Waddell, Marcus
Turner, B. w. Tyler, B. F.
Rogers, A. ]. Williams, G. D.
Strickland, Jr., c. A. Scott, B.
A. Powell, John Kanipe, ].
c. Rogers, Jr. and Brice Elv-
ington, Jr.
Also, Misses Kathy Strick-
land, Orpha Floyd and Betty
Renfrew. (By Mrs. Henry
Coleman)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

ricd out the pink and while
motif.
In the receiving line were
the hostess and honoree; Mrs.
], Thomas Clemens. mother of
The bride; Mrs. Roddy Hilton
and Miss Sandra Clemens, sis
ters of the bride; Mrs. r. W.
M. Eleazer and Mrs. l.. +.
Gates, mother and sister of
Mrs. Godbold, respectively.
Mrs. Godbold, Jr. wore her
wedding gown and held q
nosesay of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godbold who
were married on December 81
in the Green Sea Baptist
Church have been living at
1908 Montgomery Avenue. CO.
lumbia, S. c.
Approximately 300 guests
attended the tea during the
appointed hours 800 to $50
i.Gk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Mrs. Hushon, Is
Circle Hostess

Members of the Woman'S
Circle of the Tabor City Pres
byterian Church met Tuesday,
April 2 Il the home of Mrs. J.
A. Huffman. Jr.
The home was beautifully
decorated throughout with
spring flowers.
Mrs. Leona Brown present.
cd the program. The King
Tells Riddles About the King
dom"
A. dessert course was enjoy
ed by the following members
present; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ro-
bcrta Bowyer. Mrs. Hector
Lee, Mrs. Gene Burroughs,
and Mrs. r. l.. Sweeley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Mrs. Phil Hughes
Bridge Hostess

Members of the Bi-Monthly
Bridge Club met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Phil
Hughes.
High scorer was Mrs. Har-
old Fonvielle with Mrs. James
Brice as travelling winner
Others playing were Mes
danes r. c. HARRISON, Jr.,
Frank McGougan, Jr., Billy
Dorman, Howard Harrison,
Sonny Sanders and Horace
Carter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

c,ude communion, THURSDAY
>vening at 7:30 at Bethel.
ioo1 Friday worship services
II Lebanon Friday evening at
1880. Sunrise services at Beth
Il, Easter Sunday beginning at
$50 A. M. Easter Sunday wor-
ship at Bethel 10 a. IN. East
er Sunday at Lebanon at ll:00
q. IN. There will not be an
evening service at Bethel East
er Sunday. The public is cord
tally invited to all these serv-
ices. The Rev. w. c. Lewis is
the pastor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

delegates al the meeting which
promises Ia be one of the best
yet.
The meeting Will begin at
10 a. m. and lunch will be
served at noon. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Ralph Shumaker,
vice president of the South
eastern Jurisdiction of WSCS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
District WSCS
Meet April Is

Plans are complete for the
district spring WSCS meeting
to be held Tuesday, April Is
at Whiteville Methodist Chur-
Oh.
Mrs. Albert Goldfinch of
Tabor City, district president.
urges all rs churches in the
Wilmington district to have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Sweeley
attended the Southeastern OPP
tometric Society meeting re-
Gently at Travellers Inn Stalk
House, Lumberton. The pro-
gram consisted Of clinical as
poets of Glaucoma and Tono-
centery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Robert
of Galien, Michigan have been
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Roger
carp and family here for the
past 10 DAYS.
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward of
Bethel, first-grade teacher az
Williams School. is patient
at Columbus County Hospital,
Whitevillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
BETHEL
NEWS
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

After a long spell of dry,
sunshiny. and rather windy
weather, rain was welcomed
TO our community as well as
surrounding areas. Reports ars
that some local farmers have
already set some tobacco. BY
the time this article goes 70
press, no doubt there will DE
many tobacco plants in vari-
Gus fields in Columbus Coun-
ty.
Easter Services
Easter Worship Services in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Mrs. Jobs Godboid
EHtertaiMs

Mrs. John ]. Godbold hon.
ored her sons bride, Mrs.
John J. Godbold. Jr. of CO.
'umbia. S. c. with q tea on
Saturday afternoon in Rock
Hill, S. c. Mrs. Godbold, Jr.
was the former Miss Janis
Clemens Of Green Sea.
The beautifully appointed
tea table was covered with a
pale pink organdy cloth over
taffeta. The silver punch bowl
in the center of the table was
thanked by silve: five-branch-
ed candelabra holding pink
tapers and arrangements Of
pink and white snapdragons,
link chrysanthemums and
stephanotis.
The party refreshments car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Tabor Rotary Plans
Attend Conference

The Tabor City Rotary CLUB
is striving for 100 per cent at
enhance at Rotary district
'"rfer"nce IL be held in Will
mington, Sund2y and Monday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

April II and 80.
Registration will begin Sum
day at l p. m. followed by a
fellowship dinner at Z p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Services Set
AtCuthedruI

Canon Frederick H. Anterior,
warden of the College Of
Preachers, will speak at the IL
am. service tomorrow in Wash
ington Cathedral, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Speaker at the 4 pm. even
song worship will be Canon Ri
chard Williams, special aSSis-
tant to the Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington for Community AZ
fairs.
An organ recital by William
Partridge, fellow Of the College
of Church Musicians at Wash
ington Cathedral, will follow this
service.
Holy communion viii be cele-
brated at 8 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel and at 9 am. in Bethle-
hem Chapel. Canon Bayard S.
Clark will preach at the latter
service.