davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ho Iook ~ Its popular hundred years
'IO OO'I'OO IOONH 81 and it of style!

OYouth Fairs wopece crepe with its skirt camsOe top
In softe pink feminine and atterine We emphasize the
delicate repunto embroidery at the wasne with classic bar pin
by Imperial Pearl White beaded clutch bag by WaOors pretty
easy-to-wear Cameo look for sizes SIS.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Youth Guilds enchanting amostsmmer for date time the
fabric color creamy mateasse by Bloomsbury
Motel Long sleeves slash pockets Jewel neckne And the dress
only completely lined but s the back ood blaze bag by
Mosd sodtouched shoes by PopposoNo Dress in sizes 5S
8S . Il. ...
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Synogogues Announce
Yom Kippur Services

T2o E;o ,. am: Saturday, Rabbi HilIel
EisenberEer of New York.
Sha.re Tefila ConEreEAtion, 406
and 9 80 am. saturday. Rabbi Martin
8. Halpern and Cantor Moritz WeisZ
Guest Rabbi Aaron B. Seidman, Hillel
director OF George Washington Uni
versity.
Southeast Hebrew ConErsEatiOn. Az
and 7:SO am. Saturday. Rabbi Simon
Burnstein and Cantor Emanuel Rebad
Southwest Hebrew ConSreEatiOn. in
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle. so !
street Sc pm. tomorrow and
10 am. Saturday. Guest Rabbi Martin
jewish Institute s q fsefw ReiSOn Se New SGfs YOrE
and Guest Cantor Samuel Gottesman
OF Silver Spring. Md.
Temple Sinai. 800 Military road
NV and 9:15 pm. tomorrow and
10 am. and pm. Saturday. Rabbi
Eugene j. Lipman and Cantor Robert
Tifereth Israel Conrr.satiOn, six-
teenth and Juniper streets NV
1855 pm. tomorrow and & am. Sat-
urday. Rabbi A. Nathan Abramowitz.
Guest Cantor jerome Robbins of New
York. Guest Rabbi Edward M. Gersh-
iield, Winnipeg Canada, in Cherner
Washington Hebrew ConEreEation.
Massachusetts avenue and Macomb
street N.W.-S pm. tomorrow and
1870 am; Saturday, Rabbis Norman
Gerstenfeld and E. william Seamon
Guest Cantor Gerald Freedman of
musical director Of choir.
YounE IsraeI-ShOmrai Emunah, b7Ol
Eastern avenue N.E.-6:35 pm. to-
morrow and $3.50 am. Saturday.
Rabbi Gedaliah Anemer and Cantor
Fred RoSner.
Young PEOPLES SynaEOEue, in Shore
nam aam Hotel. 25O0 Calvert street NV
Saturday. Rabbi Morris A. Sandhaus,
Chief Chaplain of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. and Cantor Ben Wostein.
Maryland congregations
holding Yom Kippur services
are as follows:
Beth FL Congregation Of MONTGOMERY
County. S215 Old GEORGETOWN road,
Bethesda.-6:30 pm, tomorrow and
$50 am. Saturday. Rabbi Samuel
Scolnie and Cantor Leonard Price
Bethesda Chevy Chase Jewish Com
cSGrsS Sn ssoI 6Gue eeda4 IN .hs the 2nsssan
7:30 pm. tomorrow and $40 am.
Saturday. Acting Rabbi Ben BrucEner
and Acting Cantor Robert starr.
Beth Tikva, Rockville wheaton Cen.
EregatiOn. in Rockville Civic Center,
Baltimore road and Rockville pike,
Rockville-6:20 pm. tomorrow and
9;30 am. Saturday. Rabbi oeorEe
Vida and CantorS Marx Levi and
Martin Schwartz.
Beth T0rah COngreEation, 1901
Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier-6:46
pm: tomorrow and 10 am. Saturday.
Rabbi Aaron Mauskopf and Cantor
Morris Lang.
Har Txeon COngreEatIOn, 1910 UNI
1925 pm. tomorrow and $50 am,
Saturday. Rabbi Joseph M. Brandriss
and Cantor Eliza Dixon. Guest Rabbi
Meyer Greenberg. director Of Hillel
Foundations. University Of Maryland.
Jewish Community Center Of Prince
Georges County, Ridge road and West
Evening star., 1963-09-26

The solemn song of the "Kol
Nidre" hymn will be heard in
synagogues and temples to-
morrow evening as Jewish resi-
dents of the Washington area
begin their most sacred day OF
the year, Yom Kippur or the
Day of Atonement.
The holy day, climax Of q
To-day period Of penitence and
prayer that began with Rosh
Hashonah Of the Day Of Judg-
ment, is one of fasting from
food and drink for "a hours.
Services in District Of Co.
lumbia congregations were an
nounced as follows:
Achduth (Chevra), in Pierce Hall
All Souls Unitarian Church. Sixteenth
tomorrow and $3.50 am. Saturday
Cantor David Weinstock Of New York,
Adas Israel COnEregatiOn, Connec-
ticut avenue and Porter street NV
f:45 pm. tomorrow and am. Sat-
urday Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz and
Cantor Raphael Edgar, Guest Rabbi
Morris silverman Of Hartford. Conn;
and Cantor Albert Tannenbaum OF
New York.
AKudath Achim CONVERSATION, 6343
Thirteenth street N.W.-6:30 pm. TO;
morrow and s am. Saturday. Rabbi
Herman j. Waldman and Guest Cantor
Myer Brown Of Philadelphia.
AItz Chayim CONVERSATION. 141 Xenia
street S.W.-6:45 pm. tomorrow and
Q am. Saturday. Rabbi Hyman g.
Krash.
Beth FL ConEreEation, 7O2 jefferson
7:3O am. Saturday. Rabbi Moshe H
Beth Joshua CONGREGATION, 6045 Six
teenth street N.W-6 pm. tomorrow
and am. Saturday. Rabbi Solomon
NJ skaist.
Beth shoIom ConEreGatIon. 1880
Eastern avenue NW.-6:30 pm. to-
morrow and 8 am. Saturday. Rabbi
Eli Eli Abt.
B'naI Israel Conversation, 1905 Six
teenth street NW.-6:45 pm. tomor.-
row and $50 am Saturday. Rabbi
Henry Segal and Cantor Jacob Fried:
man. Guest Rabbi David Cords Of
the Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America. New York and Ariel Fellner
a student at the seminary.
B'nai Jaeob-Beth Israel -COngregs-
tion, 340S C street SET pm. to-
morrow and $3.50 am. Saturday. Rabbi
Nathan Burstyn and Cantors Seymour
Itscoitz and BENJAMIN Weiner.
EEras Israel COnEregation, 7101 Sew
enth street NW-6:30 pm. tomorrow
and 3 am Saturday. Rabbi Arthur
Bogner.
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1928
Spring road N.W-6:45 pm. tomorrow
and 7:45 am. Saturday. Rabbi Maui
rice Major and Cantor Pinya Koriki.
Kesher Israel COngreEatiOn, 2sO1 N
street NV $50 pm. tomorrow and
$50 am. Saturday. Rabbi Philip L.
Rabinowitz and Cantor Frederick A.
Goldberg.
Ohev ShOlOm Talmud TOrah Con.
gregatiOn. Sixteenth and Jonuuil
streets N.W.-6:36 pm. tomorrow and
Evening star., 1963-09-26

way. Greenbelt-6:4O pm. tomorrow
and 9 am. Saturday. Cantor sholom j..
PomrenZe.
Jewish CongEesation Of BeIair. in
McNamaTas H1n. High Bridse road; S6
am. Saturday. Rabbi Bert Alan Klein.
sIOntgomery County Jewish Center.
2901 East-West highway. Chevy Chase
Saturday. Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath and
Cantor Louis D. FEEDER. Guest Rabbi
Mortimer Rubin Of Chevy Chase and
Guest Cantor David L. Iden Of New
York.
summit Hill ConEreEation, s512 Six
teenth street, SILVER spring-s Pm
Arthur Bogner.
Temple Emanuel, in Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church, Flower and
Carroll avenues Takoma Parks pm.
tomorrow and 10 am. Saturday. Rabbi
Leon N. Adler and Cantor Abrasha
Temple Israel, 420 University boule-
tomorrow and $40 am. Saturday.
Rabbi Lewis Weintraub and Cantor
Louis Teichman.
Temple ShalOm. in Chevy Chase
Prebyterian Church. Chevy Chase circle,
Chevy Chase-S D m. tomorrow and 10
h.m. ohCurQay haDDl EdW1n II. FRIED
man and Cantor BENJAMIN Gruber.
Young Israel ShOmFai Emunah. 81
University boulevard West, Silver
Spring-6:35 pm. tomorrow and $40
am. Saturday. Rabbi Gedaliab Anemer
and CantorS Sholom Hirshman and Dov
Heller.
Virginia congregations, hold
ing Yom Kippur services are
as follows:
AEudas Achlm ConEreEatIon, 291O
Valley drive. Alexandria-6:45 pm.
tomorrow and 3 am. Saturday. Rabbi
Theodore Steinberg and Cantor Jack
Schneider.
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Center,
292O Arlington boulevard, Arlington
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and am. Sat-
urday. Rabbi Noah Golinkin and
Cantor Alex Gross Guest Rabbi Max
Kudushim Of New York and Guest
Cantor Ralph saal of New York.
Beth FL Hebrew ConEreEatiOn Of
Alexandria, 1880 Seminary road, Alex
andria-S:l5 pm. tomorrow and 10
am. Saturday. Rabbi Emmet Allen
Temple ROdef shaIom, in First
Christian Church 120 Leesburg pike,
Falls Church-S:16 pm. tomorrow and
10 am. Saturday. Rabbi Laszlo Berk-
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Drive Playground Saturday be.
ginning at 10:30 am. There
will be games, prizes and re-
freshments for all. In case Of
rain. the event will held Octo.
ber 5,
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Field Day Scheduled

The Eastpines Citizens Asso-
citation in Riverdale, Md, will
hold its annual Community
Field Day at the Eastpines
Evening star., 1963-09-26

MIR. and Mrs. Sam III.
Brennan, of 1913 E street
Me-, recently celebrated
their 5Oth wedding ami
verSary. MIR. Brennan is
a retired carpenter. The
Brennans have one son,
one daughter and two
grandchildren.-Harris q
Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
BishopDun


The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
retired Bichop of Washington,
will be principal lecturer for
the Hood Conference Of the
Episcopal Province Of Wash
ington. tomorrow through next
Saturday. at Hood College
Frederick, Md.
Bishop Dun. who retired In
1861 as chairman Of the Joint
Commission Of Ecumenical Re-
lations of the Episcopal Gen.
eral Convention. will speak on
the theme Of the conference,
THE Church D.. the Churches
and the Quest for Reunion"
In addition to Bishop Dun's
lectures. which will be given
Monday through Friday at 10
am, there will be Is elective
courses offered at the confer
ence Of which each person at
tending may take two.
The Rev. James w. Kennedy,
rector of the Church Of the
Ascension, New York City, is
conference chaplain. The Very
Rev. Frederic r. Murray, dean
of the Cathedral Of st. Paul,
Erie, Pa. is dean Of the con-
ference and his assistant will be
the Rev. William Sydnor, rector
of Christ Church, Alexandria.
The Rev. Warren H. Mace, as
sistant at the Church Of the
Epiphany here, will be DR.. Ken
nedy's assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Food Group
AtCuthedruI

The 4 o'clock evensong service
tomorrow in Washington Ca
thedral will honor the World
Food Congress now meeting in
Washington.
Canon Bayard s. Clark will
preach on Food for Thought. +"
A special section of the nave
will be reserved for delegates
attending the congress.
The Rev. w. Thomas Heath,
director of studies of the Col
lege Of Preachers at the Cathe-
dral, will preach at the II am,
morning prayer service.
Norman Scribner, assistant
organist at the Cathedral, will
play a recital at 5 pm.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon William G.
Workman. Canon Charles Mar
tin, headmaster Of st. Adams
School, will preach at a 8 am.
holy communion service in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

and did most Of the art work
advertising the banquet.
Drama Group Planned
After the lawn party, plans
are less definite, but the use
of a farm already has been
promised to the youngsters for
a hayride and a lookout. They
will use church facilities to
hear musicians and speakers,
and plan eventually to estab-
lish a religious drama group.
Plans for Teens for Christ
started with a group of parents
at Camp Springs Community
Church, who then sent letters
explaining their purpose to
pastors Of about 80 other
churches in the area.
THE response was tremen-
dous," said Mrs. Swanson. She
emphasized that the role of the
churches in the movement was
strictly advisory, since the par
ents wanted it to remain in
terdenominational. 1--WE can
do things the church can't do, "
she said. because we have con-
tact with people in all walks
of life"
Paul Shelton, also a member
of the planning committee, is
convinced that the organiza-
ton was a good move to pre-
vent good teen-agers from go
ing bad. He added: II only
hope we haven't made it too
late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
road, Falls Church, and Mount
Olivet. Arlington.

road, Falls Church, and Mount
Olivet, Arlington.
Presbyterian - Munson Hill
Falls Church; Calvary, Alex
andria; First, Annandale;
Westminster, Alexandria; First
United, Arlington, and Lewins-
vile United, Mclean.
Four churches will start pro-
grams on Tuesday. They are
Dulin Methodist and Chester
brook Presbyterian, both in
Falls Church; Grace Presby-
terrain, Springfield, and Wis
consin Avenue Baptist in the
District.
Beginning programs on
Wednesday are the Clinton
Md Baptist Church and the
Presbyterian Church Of the
Covenant and Clarendon Meth
odist Church, both in Arlington.
Another two churches. Christ
Lutheran Of Washington, and
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian Of
Silver Spring, will open summer
programs on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Three ministers will assume
new posts here tomorrow while
a fourth will be installed on
Friday.
The Rev. Warren l.. Wilbur
will be installed as pastor of
Grace Baptist Church at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the church,
1928 Lincolnia road, Alexan-
dria, Va.
A native of Miami, Okla, the
29-year-old minister is a gradu-
ate of Baylor University and
Studies here for postgraduate
Seminary, 1860. He has held
previous pastorates at WASH
ington CVa) Baptist Church
and Flint Hill (Va.) Baptist
Church. He is married.
Among those participating In
the installation service will be
the Rev. william Cumbie, SUI
perintendent of missions, Mount
Vernon Baptist Association, and
the Rev. David Small, moder-
ator Of the Mount Vernon AS
ISOLATION.
The Rev. John N. Crock will
be installed as assistant minis
ter of the Christian COmmu-
nifty Presbyterian Church at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Somer-
set Elementary School at Bowie,
Md.
Mr.. Crock, born 20 years ago
at Philadelphia, is a graduate
of the University Of Pittsburgh,
1861, and Pittsburgh Theologi-
cal Seminary, 1868.
The Rev. Charles E. Carson,
director for church extension,
Washington City Presbytery,
will deliver the sermon.
Others participating will in
clude DR.. Arthur M. Romig,
stated clerk of preSbytery. and
the Rev. Rodney M. Taylor, pas
tor of Falling Spring Presby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
4 Ministers to Assume
Posts at Installations

terrain Church. Chambersburg
Pa. The latter is an uncle Of
Mr.. Crock.
The appointment of the Rev
Ralph Lamar as assistant pas
tor of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, was announced TO-
day. He will assume his new
post July Is.
A native of Camden, N. j.
Mr.. Lamar is a graduate Of
Cornell University and Prince
ton Theological Seminary, 1868
He also has an M. A. degree In
sociology from the University
of Kentucky. The 28-year-olc
minister is married and has two
children.
The Rev, Robert H. Gibbs will
be installed as pastor of Grace
Baptist Church at 1880 p. m,
Friday in the church, Ninth
street and South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc.
Among those participating in
the service will be DR.. Carl F.
H. Henry, editor Of the maya
zine Christianity Today; DR.
M. Chandler Stith, executive
secretary Of the District of Co.
lumbia Baptist Convention, and
DR.. John H. Muholland, pro-
fessor at the Washington Bible
College.
Mr.. Gibbs, born at Chicago
in 1911, worked for Western
Electric Company, 1936-48, and
the United States Treasury De-
partment in Chicago, as well
as other business firms, before
entertlng the ministry.
t He is a graduate Of the
Moody Bible Institute, 194l, anc
Northern Baptist Theological
Seminary, 1852. He served as
pastor of the Hillyard Baptist
Church, Spokane, Wash, 1852
81, and has been on sabbatical
leave to study since then.
Mr.. Gibbs is married, has
three children and will live at
800 Twenty-first avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

A. N. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Bouquet Opens Events
OF Teens for Christ

A founding Christian youth
group took its first step last
night with a banquet in Hill
crest Heights, Md.
Foreseen as a modest begin
ming. the occasion turned out
to be a sizeable stride ahead as
some 70 teen-agers took part.
The new organization, called
Teens for Christ" is the out
growth Of a need felt by men,
bers Of Southeast Washington
and nearby Maryland churches
TO provide enjoyable activity
and Christian fellowship for
their teen-age children.
We've talked Of the need
for a year, but concrete plans
started only about three or four
weeks ago." said Mrs. Norma
Swanson, one Of the founders.
I'VE wanted to give the teen
ayers some purposeful activity
besides what they find for
themselves to do out on the
streets"
Their Responsibility
The parents see the organ
lzation as a preventive measure
against juvenile delinquency
and the less serious but still po-
tenially troublesome restlesSness
so characteristic Of the teen
age years.
80 many parties seem to
end up in drinking and stay
out late that we wished
there was something more for
teen-agers to do" Mrs. Swan
son added.
She explained that respon-
sibility for planning the
expected monthly meetings
would be delegated to the
teen-agers themselves, who
thing to look ahead to and
something to work on through
out the month.
Future events include q
lawn party on July /, which
16-year-old Carolyn Wither-
spoon says is already Just as
planned as the banquet was
Carolyn. a sophomore at Sur
rattsville High School. is one
Of the three teen-agers on The
groups planning committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Crossroads Breukfu

DR.. Bella C. Maday, professor
of research at American Uni
versity directing research stud
les in world cultures, will speak
on Problems of Latin Ameri-
can Peoples" during the Inter-
national Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast at 8 am
tomorrow in the Central YMCA
1885 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

PENTTcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Dai|yvacdtion
Bible Schools
ReadytOOpen

A large group of Washington
area churches next week viii
open vacation Bible schools o
other special summertime pro
grams.
Tomorrow will see the star
OF the program at Southeas
Baptist.
Churches beginning pro
grams on Monday are:
In the District
Baptist-Metropolitan Capt.
toll View, Emmanuel, Anacostia
Brookland, Calvary, Congress
Heights, Covenant, East Wash
ington Heights, Fountain Me,
mortal, Georgetown. Grace
Kendall, Burrel Memorial, Ca.
man, New Bethel and Beth.
lehem.
Christian-National City anC
Michigan Park.
Evangelical United Brethren
Albright Memorial.
Observation-Disclosures, First
Trinity, Luther Place Memoria
cat National City Christian)
Mount Olivet and Holy Com.
forter.
MISUNDERSTANDING and East
Calvary.
A. M. Brown Memorial
Metropolitan and Ward Me-
mortal.
A. M. E. ZiOn-Metropolitar
Wesley.
Presbyterian - Congress
Heights United, Garden Me
mortal United, Green Vale!
United and Sherwood United
In Nearby Maryland
Baptist 49, Camp Spring
First, Capitol Heights First
Centennial. Hyattsville; Cen
trail, Bla densburg, Fores
Heights, Forestville, Fort Foote
Hillcrest, Hyattsville, Paine
Park, Landover, Second, Hy
attsville, Temple Hills, Trinity
HyattSville and Whitehall, Ac
cokeek.
Christian - Landover anC
University, Hyattsville.
Church Of the Brethren
University Park and Flowel
Hill, Gaithersburg.
United Church Of Christ
Ardmore. Landover.
Lutheran - Holy Cross
Greenbelt; Our Saviour, Temple
Hills. and Trinity, Bowie.
Methodist Perkins Chapel
Glenn Dale; Ager Road, Hy.
attsville; Brentwood: Davidson.
vile; Hyattsville First; Mount
Oak, Mitchellville; Mount Raj
nier. and Mowatt Memorial
Greenbelt.
In Nearby Virginia
Baptist-Alexandria First.
Church Of Brethren-Arling.
ton and Oakton.
Christlan-Wilson Boulevard
Arlington; First, Alexandria
and Garfield Memorial, Nc
Lean.
Evangelical United Brethren
st. Marks, Arlington.
Lutheran-St. Johns, Fran
coma; Bethany, Grovetoni
Emmanuel, Alexandria, and Oul
Savior. Arlington.
Observation-Disclosures Forest
Del Ray, Alexandria; Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
J. Watt to Lecture

James Watt of Washington, a
member Of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship and for
mer manager of the Washing
ton office Of the Christian Sci
ence Committee on Publication,
will lecture on Christian Sci
ence: Its Limitless Promise" at
3 pm. tomorrow in the edifice
of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, $500 Adelphi road,
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

founding Christian youth and did Of the art work
took its first step last advertising the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Pre-Cunu Sessions
To Be Conducted

A Pre-Cana Conference fol
engaged couples will be held al
8 pm. tomorrow at Our Lady Of
Lourdes School, 1900 Pear.
street, Bethesda.
A similar conference will bt
held at 8 pm. Thursday in st
Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1915
N street NV. Both are spon-
sored by the Family Life Bureau
of the Catholic Archdiocese Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Rear Admiral ]. Floyd
Dreith, USN, director Of
the Nays Chaplains Di-
vision since May, 1861,
has been appointed Chief
Of Navy Chaplains, effec-
tive July l, to succeed
Rear Admiral George A.
RossO, who is retiring. A
pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod,
Admiral Dreith is the first
Lutheran an chief of
chaplains in the history
Of the service chaplain
cies.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Wins Scholarship

Jonathan Gregory Lauterer, a
graduating senior from Chapel
Hill High School, has received
this years annual scholarship
from station WCHL to attend the
18th North Carolina High School
Radio TeleviSion Summer lnSti-
tute at the University.
The Summer Institute is plan
ned to provide a groundwork in
the field of broadcasting by Of
fering a basic introduction to Ra-
Gio-TV writing, speech, and pro-
duction.
This past year Jonathan has
worked as an announcer with the
High School news program. "InS
and Outs" which received the top
award for news shows at the Sou
thern lnterscholastic Press AsSo-
citation conference in Lexington,
Virginia. ms and Outs" is broad
cast Saturday mornings on
WCHL.
Jonathan, the son of Mrs. Myra
Rush Lauterer of 4O7 Pritchard
Avenue, plans to enter the Uni
verSity this fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Resoning~ Requests
Before TOlUn Board

The McMasterS Street sewer
project. q plan for partial assess
ment for which has been worked
out.
The 1928 payment to the
County Health Department. The
Health Department did not re-
ceive its $l,525 payment from the
Town last year. When drawing
up the current Town budget last
summer, the Board of Aldermen
agreed to pay the Health Depart
ment last years payment out OF
this years funds. then examine
the Towns financial situation this
month to see if this years pay
ment could also be made out of
this years funds.
A resolution on sewer bonds,
which has been requested by bond
attorneys. -
An agreement on the charge
to be made for the fOur-inch
sewer in Pine Brook Estates,
which has been proposed subject
to approval by the Board.
For best results use the Weekly
classified ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

DR.. Charles Blake. President of
the HinSborough Historical So
ciety, talked OF the Society to
Davie Poplar Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. We'd
nesday, at the home Of Mrs. J.
p. Rogers.
DR.. Blake. who believes that
political and military history is
overdone, proved his point when
he described the many facets to be
explored in assembling historical
data for a specific area, with
Hillsborough as a case in point.
Historical dates are not neceSsari-
ly important, but the political his
tory and the history Of warfare
are interesting; however, the his
tory of a town, its buildings, its
people and their antecedentS, tra-
ditions and culture are equally
important and interesting.
In HillSborough there are sixty
or more houses built hundred
or more years ago. 1t is difficult
to determine their true age be-
cause many owners modernized
what they had instead of building
new homes. In many cases il was
difficult to identity property, from
the description in the deeds, due
to the lack of surveyors markers.
In many cases deeds were issued
to validate title to property.
The migration of various peo-
pies from Virginia and other
places in the north and elsewhere.
the occupations or handicraftS of
the people, and the tools they
used in their day-to-day occupa-
tionS are traceable through old
records, deeds, bills of sale, wills.
etc. In gathering artifactS for
museum display. there has been
q tendency to select the usual.
this selection is of no interest
to the archeologiSts and gives no