davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
District Of Columbia. S.W.

ST MATTHEW'S ALC
Metropolitan Boys Club, 9th and
Eye Streets S.W. The Rev, ]. A.
scherzer. ThD. IL 100 am.
Nd, Southern Prince Georges Co.
BETHANY Ale
5i75 Silver Hill Rd, Sc. The Rev,
Frank o. Klein SIS am. and
FAiITiH2 O am S;SO an LEA
b20i Livingston Road, oxon Hill,
Md: The Rev. r. Manning. $500
and HOO am. -.
e Plata. The Rev Herbert &
Plehn. 1900 am.
OUR SAVIOUR LEA
4915 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc. (2iJ,
The Rev. Robert Z. Hook. $3.50
ST. PA6L's NV I'm MO.
Charlotte Hall. Nd. The Rev.
Herbert =. Plehn. $3.50 am. 5000
OXON HILL MO.
1913 Oxon Hill Rd.. Oxon Hill. The
Rev r. O. Schoenheider, $3.50 and
11:0O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

CHRISTIAN BUsINESsMEN's
COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Nd. Northern Prince GEORGES {
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

l96l and 24 in 1862 the squadron now has a total of 113 missions. 90# of which were hospital em- ergencies. The year of 1863 to date has been the lowest vet in emergency missions, for only five nave been necessary.
 One of the most important d,- ties Major Kipp has undertaken is the Cadet Training Program for the CAP and this is big part of the program as a whole. In f96O eienn served as escort to 21 ca dets from Alaska to the Air Force Academy at Colorado springs, where the group under went an intensive two-week com petltlon against candidates from the eight regions, Puerto Rico and naWail. This was the first year that cadets from Alaska were able to participate in this national event.
 Glenn is married, is "29" years old according to his wife c1arice and they have one son and two daughters, all of school age. Glenn and Clarice are operators of the Spur Motel in Kenai and Glenn also does electrical contracting when he is not building CAP hahgafs, flying missions or train- Ing cadets. He has been active in the kenai Chamber of Commerce ln past years, is a member of the henai Elks Club and also serves on the City of Kenai Tax Evalua- tion Board.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Army Offers Pilot Training To New Recruits

FORT RICHARDSON. ALAS KA = For the first time in many years, the U. S. Army is offering pilot training to eligible young men from civilian life, with or without prior military service, ac- cording to the Department of the Army.
 Applicants accepted for the program will receive training either as helicopter or fixed wing aircraft pilots.
 Helieopter pilot training con- sists Of 36 weeks of instruction, and is given at Camp Wolters, Texas. Fixed wing pilot training IS conducted at Fort Fucker, Ala bama, and runs for 42 weeks. Successful graduates of the progfam are appointed Warrant Officer in the U. s. Army, with q starting salary of approximate iy $500 per month.
 To be eligible for the specializ- ed training, applicants must be. between he ages of Is and 30, be a high hool graduate, and able 3 to meet certain mental and phys ical requirements.
 Other eligibility requirements call For applicants not to weigh over 200 pounds, be not over 76 } inches nor less than GA inches in height, and have no police record other than minor traffic violation.
 h addition, applicants must be willing to enlist in the Regular Army for two year period, agree to accept appointment as Warrant Officer in the U. s. Army Reserve and serve on active duty for 36 months following completion of the flight training program.
 Master Sergeant Joseph T. Prunier, Chief U. s. Army Re- cruiter for Alaska, said additional informa ion regarding submission
 of applications may be obtained
 by visiting the U. s. Army Re cruiting Station, Room g, Feder-
 al Office Building in Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
Glenn kipp Day Honors
 Extended by kenai C of C To CAP Squadron Leader

Tn recognition and appreciation ot hls service to the community. the kenai Chamber of Commerce designated Wednesday, March 27. 1863 as GLENN KIPP DAYo ac- cofdlng to James k. Fisher, Cham Der president who presented Kipp with a plaque on behalf of the community and Chamber. Mayor James G. Bud" Dye also pro- claimed that day as official GLENN KIPP DAY.
 klpp was caught completely by surprise as he had been invited to the Chamber meeting to speak on Civil Air Patrol activities in the kenai area. Glenn is well known in Alaska as the squadron commander of the Kenai CAP and holds the rank of Major. He has held the position of commander since 1857 and has numerous em ergency and hospital missions to his credit during the past years. From F missions in 1858 and 1859, 31 missions in 1860, 29 in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
r R o C L A M A ITO N
 of C l. F N N kIPP D A Y

WHEREAS, the Kenai area is most fortunate to have a unit of the Civil Air Patrol always available for the many emer- gency duties it so frequently performs; and WHEREAS, the motivating spirit behind the local unit of the Civil Air Patrol is Major Glenn Kipp; and
 WHEREAS, Major Glenn Kipp. known to his neighbors as Glenn klpp has with unswerv- ipg devotion to duty, provided the Civil Air Patrol with hours and hours of volunteer time all performed to assist those of the community who are so unfor- tuAate as to become critically i'll or dangerously injured there by requiring disqualification at places distant from Kenai, NOW, THEREFORE, by the au- thority vested in me as Mayor of the City of Kenai, I hereby declare the 27th March, 1863 as GLENN KIPP DAY. This declaration is intended as a partial but wh o e : hearted Thank you" on behalf of the community to man who has repeatedly proved his value and interest in the community by his unselfish giving of himself and his time as Commander of the Civil Air Patrol at Kenai. Alaska.
 CITY OF RENAL, ALASKA
 by
 (signed)
 James G. Dye, Mayor SEAL
 Classifieds are news.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
NEWS FROM COLEMAN
 FAMILY

RENAL A note has arrived from Juanita Coleman, who with her sons moved from kenai to Great Falls, Mont, immediately after the recent sudden death of her husband, Monty Coleman, Federal Aviation Agency facility chief at Kenai.
 Juanita writes Don't know for sure where we will settle yet but may go to friends in Cailiornia for couple of months. Paul cot here Thursday, March ' and We had funeral services y 'iE nor: inc" The services Wege de= layed until arrival of the o.aa5 son, Paul, who was on tar s-t5t7 ern cruise with the US, NaVN
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29
TO CLOSE ON sEWARD RAY

KENAI The office of heoa- tr aIa israte Jess Nic6a.as n Rera wll be closed all day Satsn- a safeh 30, in observanee oi Seward Day. Drivers license tests viii not be given until the following Saturday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-29

Glenn kipp, of M atro was taken by surprise March 27 Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Dye officially desg- mated that date "Glenn kipp Day squad ron leaders service to the community (center pictured here Tn prior which he promoted Captain
 to Major of the CAP Doing hOnors James F. Carter Commander Alaska Wing CAP Con the Ief and Second Lieut. Clace kipp squadron der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Orchestra Heard
In E1erteI Concerts

listed as Of Bach's authorship,
1t is doubtful that any listener
would raise an objection-with
the possible exception of the
nun who discovered this among
other Hertel works in her re-
searches. It is a pleasant period
work, and Muriel Caviness
played it with clarity. .
The opening work on the
program, a double concerto by
the great Johann Sebastian
Bach, was the major work of
the evening. It brought forward
two soloists connected with
service bands in the area. OPP
probrious heat and pre-shower
humidity in a hall that lacked
air conditioning spelled trouble
for both of them, but they
worked their way through it
gamely, and brought off occa-
sional moments of eloquence in
the slow movement.
The performing conditions,
oddly enough, created m ore
problems for oboist Jerry Domer
than 1t did for his colleague on
the violin, Gerard Matte. At
times the thin double-reed of
the oboe refused to behave, es-
specially in fast passage work,
but he played with beautiful
tone and great security in the
long lines Of the slow move
ment. Through the evening
John Paul kept his small cham
Der orchestra working at its
task, with little buoyancy but
no strain, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

and created a newspaper hull
labaloo with his cracks against
a batch of stars - Elizabeth
Taylor, "Over weight, over bos-
omed, over paid and under
talented" Plus some side swipes
at his old enemy Tony Curtis
who was here with wife Chris
tine Kaufman before flying
on to the Moscow Film Festival
where David wished the Rus
slams would keep him, and for
added measure, "Debbie Reyn-
Odds, Sandra Dee, Doris Day
and Elvis Presley" One sure
fire way of letting the people
know you have arrived, is to
murder celebrities for publica-
ton. The blast was to let the
British know that Susskind
plans to settle in England. .
Marion BrandO is doing his
share for indignation. He gave
$1,000 to Martin Luther King
to spend in the cause, hired a
Negro secretary and has been
meeting with Revue Universal
bigwigs to get them to hire
more Negro people at the
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

LONDON (NANA). - Ingrid
Bergman's daughter, Pia Lind
strOm, has decided to follow
in mama's footsteps as an &C
tresS. Ingrid's pretty image has
given up her job with UNESCO
in Paris and is settling into
an apartment in London where
she will attend the Central
School of Speech and Drama
for a year. Pia who was at the
same grade school as my
daughter in Beverly Hills, is
also brainy. She has a degree
from Stanford University and
Mills College. How does
Ingrid feel about her daughter
wanting to be an actress? She
is very pleased. q
Albert Finney's personality is
SO strong that when he tested
with young girls-to find a
leading lady for his Might
Must Fall"-no one looked at
the girl. He was asked not to
test with them. And SheiIa
Hancock, now starring on stage
here in Rattle of a Simple
Man." was looked at and won
the role.
+ 4 4 Il
David Merrick slipped out of
town after viewing "Pickwick, /"
and David Susskind slipped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

1t is among the functions of
a university music department
to present off-beat program
ming in its concerts. Catholic
UniverSity's music department
discharged that particular
function notably last night by
bringing forth a keyboard con-
certo by j. w. Hertel (1727-
1880, a nearly exact contem-
porary of Carl Phillip Emman-
uel Bach.
The two composers were close
enough in age. C, P. E. Bach
being born Is years earlier,
died a year earlier, but they
were even closer in spirit, in
artistic intention and in musi-
cal means. If the Hertel con-
certo for cembalo we're to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Catholic University Summer ses-
sion Orchestra, Or. John Paul, con-
ductor.- Soloists: Jerry Domer,
oboe; Gerard Matte, violin; Muriei
Cayiness, piano. In Music Building
auditorium, Catholic University.
program: Concerto in D Minor for
Cembalo Concerto in E-Flat, Her
tel; symphony No. 30 in A, X. 2O1,
Mozart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
B)s 7 Hs 1?S


Be prepared for summer
swimming by joining the East
Cleveland YWCA swimming
program now and enjoy the
new, well heated pool. If you
have always wanted to learn,
now is the time to start. Join
the Confidence class, Thursday
7:45-8:30 pm. This class is
designed to help beginners
gain confidence in the water
and make the initial adjust
ment to it fun.
For those who know how to
swim there is the so mile swim
program. Swim one quarter Of
a mile at each session, adding
each quarter until, over a
period of time, the total reach
es so miles. The exercise will
put you in better shape and
make you feel like a million.
so mile swimmers have the
pool to themselves on Thurs
day, 9:15-10 pm.
Also for those who know how
to swim, Tip Dip is scheduled
Thursday 9:45-1O:30 am. An
instructor will be happy to an
swer any questions you may
have and help you improve any
phase of your swimming.
All of these activities have
begun. You may join anytime
on a pay as you 60 basis. For
further information phone the
East Cleveland "Y", 1881 Lee
blvd, GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
John CAROLS Cage Team
Includes a East CIeve|anders

John Carroll University's IA
man basketball squad this year
includes four area residents.
Three East Cleveland resi-
dents have already earned
starting berths. They are: Jim
Corrigan, a senior who holds
down a guard position and the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cor
rigan, 1888 Lownesdale rd.; Joe
Perella, senior forward and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Per-
ella, 2113 East 125th ST.; and
Don Gacey, a junior who plays
both center and forward and
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Gacey, 1882 East 141st st.
Another East Cleveland youth
making good is John D'Angelo,
a senior who is vying for the
regular guard spot. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Dan
gelo, 1928 East 142nd st.
Commenting on this years
team, Coach John Keshock said,
Experience should help us
drive hard along the road to
success" He added the follow
ing about each of his players:
The team playmaker, Corri-
gan is captain and defensive ace.
A st. Ignatius graduate, he set
new school record with 81 stol-
en- balls last season. He has a
fine shooting eye, especially ac-
curate with a two-hand set shot
from outside. A hustler and one
Of the outstanding defensive
players in the conference"
"Perella finished third in
team scoring and rebounds last
season. One of the varsity play
makers, he can drive or shoot
from outside. His speed makes
him dangerous on a fast break.
He plays excellent defense and
can play either forward or
guard. He is one of the top
three scorers"
"Top rebounder and number
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

Cleveland, will be given by
Honorable Ralph Loeb n,
Mayor Of the City of Cleveland
Main speaker will be Colonel
Edwin c. Higbee, manager OF
Cleveland Field office of the
U. S. Dept. of Commerce.
A plaque will be presented to
Peter Enea for his unselfish
efforts to the veteran organiza-
tions in this area.
A citation will be awarded to
Mrs. Hazel Cavanaugh for
the many years of volunteer
work given to the patients at
Grille VA Hospital.
Officers to be installed are;
Harry Lee, AMVETS, presi-
dent; Francis Picklow, Vet
erans of World War l, vice
president; and William Vein
schenk, DAV, secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

two scorer with last years team,
Gacey made the All-PAC Sec
ond team. An excellent shot, he
relies on a two-hand jump shot
and is very accurate on tip-ins
after rebound. This years lead
ing scorer, Gacey plays his po-
sition well on defense. He is a
Cathedral Latin graduate"
'D'Angelo is the smallest
man on the squad but often the
most effective. A spot player
both last year and this year, he
responds with accurate shoot
ing, both from the floor and
free throw line. A Benedictine
graduate, D'Angelo has 4 fine
jump shot and speed"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
World War !
Widows Meet

Widows of World War |,
Inc, Cleveland Chapter, Alpha
7 will meet Sunday at 3 pm. in
the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel.
Mrs. James Kilduff, presi-
dent, invites all World War i
widows to the meeting. For in
formation call PO. 1-4664 or
LA. 1929.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Veterans Will Install Toniuht

julius Pinkis, president of
the Greater Cleveland Veterans
Council, announces that the
GCV Council will hold it's an
nual installation dinner to-
night Thursday at Stouffer's
Restaurant, 725 Euclid ave.
Greetings from the City of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

which recently returned to Long
Beach, Calf, after spending six
months in the Western Pacific
with the Seventh Fleet.
The Plate visited ports in the
Philippines, Japan, and Hawaii
during the deployment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
GGsnia% yours,
I&ZL BY GENE HERSH ...
D.on,soo MAJ, T11h
Promise Ne1U Look
For Annual Report

The citys annual report going look quite different
this year than it has in the past Also it will much
earlier with the expected delivery date scheduled for around
the first of March.
The informative yearly booklet will have photos
and according City Manager G. T. Aphorp, will be
pleasing to read.
Mainly responsible for the new appearance are City
Commission President Norman Townsend and adminstra-
tive assistant, Sheldon Schwekert
FOR MUSIC LOVERS. When the Cleveland Philhar-
monc Orchestra conducted by Dr. F. Karl Grossman per-
forms Sunday, Feb 10th in the pit will be Stanley
Slejko. This talented gentleman fddes around the
string bass when he isn't serving the city santaran
Stan wants us to tell everyone that the concert will
feature not him. but Donald Payne the piano.
The program will be held in WHKs Studio One, 5000
Euclid ave, at p
LOOK FOR the unused and deserted East Cleveland
Passenger Station be taken by the local Lions Club
sometime in June The club plans carnival the SITE
HAROLD BoDE, former East Cleveland policeman,
recently elected president of the Police Officers
Association of Ontario Calf. He has been the West
Coast force for three Before moving to California
the Bode family hved at 1854 Ehoood rd.
SUSAN SEROTA, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ
Serota 1861 Burnee OF 81 students at the Unver
for the excellence Of their work in the College of Letters
and Science.
Susan also was invited to join the Universitys honor
society, Phi Kappa Phi result of her outstanding
scholastic achievements.
OPEN HOUSE OF THE WEEK in our estinntion
the four nights of trade fair activities this
the East Cleveland Junior Achievement Center, 1910
Euclid
Visitors to the local center actually Junior
Achevers manufacturing their products
BEST UPCOMING BARGAIN is that offered by
Musical Productions, Inc who staging the musical
"Girl Crazy tomorrow and Saturday Kirk The good
deal is for male students who take their dates
either performance of the delightful show for the price
Of just adult ticket
IT'S OFFICIAL The final amount of money that the
East CleUeand court turned to the city for 1862
$25719075 for criminal $4,80215 for ev
and $176.57 for trusteeshps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
On Fleet OiIer

U. S. s. Platte - Elmars J.
Maurins, fireman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maurins, 15436
Waterloo rd., is serving aboard
the fleet oiler, USS Platte,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13

tation will be printed in full mex
week.
Most of the speakers referred to
the health needs of this nation and
received thunderous applause when
they proposed that what we need is
a medical insurance plan that will
cover all of the people. To get such
a plan, Pat Greenhouse said in an
swer to a question, you first have
to be for it,. The Kennedy medical
care plan was called milk sop"
and at best grossly inadequate by
most speakers.
Nj. A. Ross, a vice president of the
Brotherhood of Enginemen and Fire
men, talked on the current rules
movement and the problems of rail
road labor.
Mrs. Kenneth Davies, National vice
president of the Ladies Society of
the BLF&E, spoke on the "Compla-
cency in Union Membership" and
said that much of the reason more
women are not active is because
their men didn't want them to be.
She suggested they look at "the
power of the woman.
Left Erickson, Montana Democrat
ic National Committeeman, spoke on
public power and resource develop
ment and said that we could have
economic progress through public
power development and preserve the
esthetic values we have through prop
er pollution control laws such as have
been enacted in eastern states.
Others appearing on the program
included DR.. Joe Kelly, COORDINATION
of Democratic party activities; Al
Root, Montana director, Committee
on Political Activities, AF'L-CIO;
James S. TIMBER, president, Montana
State AFL-CIO; Gretchen Billings,
editor, Peoples Voice, and
a panel which included lobbyists and
legislators present at the seminar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-13
Attorney General Rules .
City Sharing Of
License Fee TO
Start Next March

Forrest H. Anderson, Attorney
General of Montana, has issued a
formal opinion holding that the share
of the motor vehicle registration fees
to be allocated to cities and towns
under Chapter 178 of the Laws of
1868, will commence with fees coll
lected on and after March 1, 1864,
rather than before as had been hoped
by the benefited municipalities.
The opinion requested by Custer
County Attorney John Carr, inter-
preted the words "at the end of each
thirty 500 day period beginning
March 1, 1864" as meaning a period
including and following that date
AS the bulk of the fees to be divided
are annually collected between Janu-
airy l and February Is of each year,
construction of the quoted language
to include part of the 1864 heavy
collection period had been contended
for by some municipalities. Such con-
struction would have entitled the
municipalities to an anticipated great
er amount of money during the cur
rent fiscal year than will be realized
from later collections. Under Ander-
sons opinion, the full benefits of the
new law will not accrue to the cities
and towns until the following fiscal
year.
"The purpose and intent of the
statute must be elected from the
terms and expressions employed,
said Anderson, "and with the aid of
the ordinary rules of grammar. Our
Supreme Court has adopted as an
aid to legal Interpretation the gram
NAUTICAL rule that a relative clause,
in this clause beginning March 1,
1861, must be construed to relate
to it's nearest antecedent, in this case
the word period. A thirty (30) day
period beginning March 1, 1864, IS
just that. 1t cannot end on March 1,
1854"