davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

The Rev. Daniel ]. Shee-
han was recently ap-
pointed Superior Of the
Fathers of Mercy's I'm
maculate Conception
Seminary, Bethesda, Md.
A native of West New
York, N. J., Father Shee-
han is a graduate Of st.
Johns College, Brooklyn,
1912, and Catholic Uni
versity, 1916. He comes
here after serving a
three-year pastOrate at
st. HeIe ms Catholic
Church, Glasgow, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Bible Story Recordings

To obtain Of the hghquaity, ong-playing
Power OfFah recordings of the following stories from the
Bible simply fill out and mail the accompanying order blank
with 81 for each record or $50 for the set:
Cd Noah and the Ark; Joseph dBrothers. (2) Moses:
Egypt; Moses: Promised Land. go Battle Of Jericho;
Samson. (D The Story Of Ruth; David and King Saul
go David and Goliath; Solomon 90 Statue Of God Daniel
in Lions Den. Cd Birth Of Christ; Good Samaritan.
CD Prodigal Son; The Last Supper.
The records have been Endorsed by Protestant Catholic
and Jewish leaders Delivery viii take about three weeks
10 Power Of Faith The WashnEton star 26o
Enclosed is S----------.
Complete ST. No - No. No A. No. A.
No S. e. No. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
GEORGETOWN
CHRIST CHURCH

31st and o Sts., GeorEetoWn
Rev. John r. AnSehutz, DID.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion
9:15 am. - Family Service and
Church School. 11:00 a.m.--Morning
Prayer, Sermon. Wed. Holy Com
munion, 1870 and 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
EPISCOPAL
ST f@ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH I
Y WELCOMES YOU "
CHURCH oE sT. TIMoTHY
MARYLAND

1901 Alabama Avenue Sc.
The Rev. Arthur II. Underwood, Rect.
1880. 900 and 11:00. Church School
900 an, Nursery and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

DR.. Emma Mcdonald will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
The Rev. z. Pinkney WrOth. Jr.
8, $3.50 Church Schooll g. IL am.
WASHINGTON'S OLDEST CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

spit on the floor at home, do it
here"
The other thing that makes
Pete unlike other Washington
statues is his amazing ubiquity.
Park employees put the 100
pound mannequin in q differ
ent location every morning,
leading some motorists to con-
clude that there must be a
whole regiment of them.
StartIes Travellers
Pete is currently startling
travellers on the parkway be-
tween Mount Vernon and the
Two Jirna Memorial, but he
could turn UP in Potomac Park
next week. Last yeat a Star
photographer spent two days
trying to track him down.
District officials bought one
last summer firm in Tue
son, Ariz., called the Anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PARK DECORATION
Litter or Litterbuq?

Litterbug Co. makes them for
about 500 - and put 1t up
proudly in Pershing Square,
outside the District Building.
But during the night, some
one-whether irate citizens or
adoring children - tore off
Pete's steel-spring arms and his
plastic nose. Since that act of
mayhem, District Pete has
been mounted on a jeep, to be
used for parades and other spe-
cial events. His nose was re-
puttied, and new arms manu-
featured from auto radiator
hoses in keeping with the orig
inal design.
Bitter as many Washington
ans may be about their multi
colored monster, they can take
some civic pride in the fact
that the National Capital Park
system is the only National
Park in the country that has
q Litterbug Pete. Yosemite
doesn't have one. nor Yellow
stone.
So far, there is no clear EVIL
dence that Litterbug Pete has
helped the litter problem at all.
On the other hand. there is
also no clear evidence that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

When 1t comes to oddball
sculpture, Washington is right
UP there with the best of them.
Oh, it may not have anything
to match the Italian topSy-
turvey of Pisa's leaning tower
or the Victorian charm of Lon
don's Albert Memorial.
But it does have the gilded
Percherons of Memorial Bridge,
scores Of equestrian statues,
three Suffragettes in a bathtub
and George Washington in a
bedsheet.
So 1t is not really surprising
that we have the 7-foot express
sion of mans inhumanity to
man known as Litterbug Pete.
Art lovers may vince, nature
lovers gag and native Wash
ingtonians recoil in outrage
when they find the yellow-and-
black monstrosity defacing
their favorite stretch of green
cry. On the other hand, tourists
have taken the little statue to
their hearts.
Popular Subject
Maybe it reminds them of
the papier mache roadside
stand decorations in Pismo
Beach, or the funhouse figures
at Norumbega Park, or the dolls
they won at Coney Island.
Maybe it's just that LitterbugI
Pete looks like a better subject
for color film than granite and
marble of other Washington
landmarks.
Whatever the reason, tourists
love to have their pictures
taken with the fiberglass fig
ure, according to John B..
Thomas, Pete's official Gus
todian.
One thing that sets Litterbug
Pete apart from run-of-the
mill sculptural Nightmares is
that he is, in Mr.. Thomas
phrase, deliberately hideous."
I'VE thought q gimmick like
this might shame people out Of
dropping trash around" he ex-
planned. ut appeals to peoples
civic pride, like the old motto:
Make yourself at home. If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

up splits in the Democratic
ranks.
"They are trying to find
company in their own miser-
les" he said, and named the
civil rights program, the rail
strike and nuclear test ban ne
gotiations among the problems
now facing the administration.
Referring to Gov. Rockefel-
ler's recent statement as to the
dangers of the radical right"
Mr.. Taft said it may have
served more to build up than
to quell the danger which I
have mentioned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Dance Set Tonight
By Jewish Appeal

The annual dance of the
United Jewish Appeal will be
held at 9 O'Clock tonight at
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Buddy Rowell and his band
will supply the music. The
dance is sponsored by the Jew
iSh Young Adult Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

nation Of the Republican Party
from the radical right"
Mr.. Taft addressed the Young
Republicans as the. keynote
speaker at the opening session
of their State league conven-
ton at the Deshler Hilton
Hotel.
He said that intra- party diff
ferences over particular APP
proaches to current national
issues in applying conservative
and liberal standards are min
imal, but that Democrats and
that segment of the press I'M
sympathetic to Republican
principles are trying to deepen
splits in the G. o. P. to cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Disunity Peril
Faces COP,
Taft Fears

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 20
(AP). - Representative Robert
Taft. jr., told the Ohio League
of Young Republican Clubs to.
day that the Republican Party
faces a danger of disunity ir
the 1864 campaign.
The threat became clear dur.
ing the last week, he said, and
has arisen as a result Of 9
shift in emphasis from point.
ing up "the obvious deficien-
cies of the Kennedy admins.
tration to getting a case Of
nerves over the possible domi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

has hindered the anti litter
program.
There is one disturbing
thought, though. Interior Sec
Rotary Udall. whose department
is responsible for Litterbug
Pete's peregrinations, has a
well-known distaste for the
National Capitals statuary
But Mr.. Udall has never said
exactly what he favors as a re-
placement for Washington's
many statues. Yor don't sup
pose =?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
FLAT OR FITTED AT
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s
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Reg. I.S9 twin size, fIat or fitted
2.o9 full size, fIat or fitted
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l33-eount cotton muslin gives longer weor
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Wards 1907 cotton muslin is firmly, evenly
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and smooth appearance. Fitted bottom sheets
are Sonforized TO assure continued perfect fit
offer repeated woshines. Stock up now at
Wards special White Sole prices!
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Adult Sewing Class Group Make Wardrobe

An addition to ''my lady's" ward robe has been made by each of the women enrolled in the adult dressmaking class at Nome High School.
 Sue Deems made a beige wool fully lined sheath dress with 34 length sleeves and a jewelry neck line.
 Sue Stone was pleased with her turf green lined skirt of abbey flannel and overblouse of striped green coordinate wool.
 A black and white herringbone wool tweed jumper was made by Janet Muller, which can be worn with or without blouse, and has a self belt that ties and is completely lined
 A brown basket weave wool fabric was used in Mae Muller's dress with short kimono sleeves, straight skirt and paneled bodice with top stitched detail.
 OolllId N1OA Sc1il OSCu O tOp SIitIil- ing to create an interesting effect on her bright red skirt and over blouse which she lined completely.
 A green novelty weave woolen fabric was turned into a fully lined dress and jacket ensemble by Edith Arnold.
 Joann Croell worked with pile weave black wool which she used in blazer and skirt combination.
 Classes were held each Monday night for 12 weeks under the di- rection of Mrs. George Bell, High School Homemaking instructor.
 Special instruction was given in pattern selection, alteration and fitting, lining of garments, zipper application, and belt making dur ing the duration of the class which was devoted to actual con- struction.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Quill and Scroll Initiation Assembly Today for Eight

Eight Nome High School jour nalists were initiated into the In ternational Honorary Society of Quill and Scroll' at an II o'clock assembly at the high school today.
 Quill and Scroll is an honorary high school journalism society. Students who are members of the staff of the Aurora, Nome High School yearbook, and the North Star school paper are eligible for membership.
 Qualifications for membership are: CD Be at least juniors or seniors; @ In upper two-thirds of class in general scholastic stand ing; (3) Must have done superior work in some phase of journalism; (4 Recommended by supervisor of the publications; (5) Approved by the secretary treasurer of the so- ciety.
 Students initiated into the or ganization today were: Pamela Mulvihill, can te Amundsen, Dwight Schnare, Marilyn Schmidt, Barbie McIver, Alice Arnold Linda Doyle, and JoAnn Croell.
 North Star sponsors Rich Lyttle and Victor Charles and Aurora sponsor Pete Hahn carried out the initiation, which is the first for Nome High School. New members were presented with gold keys, certificates, and years subscrip- ton to the Quill and Scroll' mag azine. The ceremony was candle light service before the student body.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Engineers Here Making
 Survey of Power Needs

Carl Sceebe, mechanical engi- neer, and Charles Willard, cleo trical engineer, from the Ruther- ford Engineering firm in Anchor age, arrived Wednesday to make a preliminary survey of the power needs of the community. They studied three possible solutions which included rehabilitation of the present plant, construction of new plant, or purchase of the US. Smelling Go. plant. An ex- haustive study will be made from all angles of financing, long range planning, and other phases of the needed change. When completed Robert Rutherford will return to Nome and present their findings to the Utilities Board and to the Nome City Council for their re- commentators.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
AA's CONSTELLATION MAKES FIRST RUN TO NOME

The Alaska Airlines Constella- tion made it's trial or proving run yesterday during the snow storm and is now scheduled to return on March IT under charter to the Northern Commercial Co.,, who are bringing in 40,000 pounds of merchandise and materials for ex- banding their refrigeration fa- cilities.
 Station manager George Lienard leaves tomorrow for Anchorage to attend ground school in prepa- ration for the starting of the Con. vair planes which are being pu on this run from Anchorage t, Nome, later this month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Little League Tourney Play Starts Tomorrow

The first elimination round of the 1863 Little League Basketball Tournament will get underway promptly at pm. tomorrow night in the Nome High School gym.
 Elimination games will be play ed tomorrow night Saturday, and Thursday afternoon, March IA, after school. The Little League championship game will be played next Saturday evening, March Is, as a preliminary to the Nome Bethel game.
 Tomorrow nights action is scheduled as follows:
 Game 1: NC. Go. vs Bronsons; Game 2: Nome Nuggets vs Boring Sea; Game 3: North Star vs Nome Drug Store.
 Next Thursday afternoon the winners of games l and 2 will play approximately at AIS pm. The winner of game 3 of tomorrow nights action will meet the winner Thursday night for the champion ship.
 No admission will charged for either tomorrow nights or Thurs day nights games, according to the Little League directors. All interested persons are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
25 Years Ago Topkok Won Speed Race to Cape Nome

Twenty five years ago, on March 5, 1888, the Nome Nugget records that the Nome Kennel Club Speed Race was won by three out-of-town teams.
 The race course was on the Boring Sea ice to Cape Nome and return and their were eight entries.
 Fred Topkok of Igloo posted time of 2 hours 13 minutes and Is seconds, winning $50.
 Albert Johnson of White Noun collected $75 for his second place effort of 2:14:46.
 Francis Walker, also of White Mountain, was third, winning $25 in 2:28:45.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
ADULT BOOKKEEPING CLASS COMPLETES COURSE

The 10-Week course in Book keeping, one of the Nome Schools adult education classes was con- pleted recently. Of the ten ori- 8inally starting, two dropped out, and three will finish the course later, due to illness or having IT Ssed some sessions.
 Those who will receive certifi- cates for full completion are Gloria Bourger, Myrtle Johnson, Ashby Craft, Roberta Snyder and Mabel Walsh. The course is the equivalent of one semester of high school work in bookkeeping.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
BERINC SEA HOTEL
 IS BEING REMODELED

The Boring Sea Hotel is in the process of complete rehabilitation in preparation for a busy season. All hotel rooms, stated owner Paul Vaudeville, have been remodeled and lined with hardwood finished plywood and new floors have been laid. Bathrooms have been re- novated and tiled and all new furniture will be used in the hotel.
 The hotel is expanding its fa- cilities by adding a building just east of the hotel which will have two one bedroom apartments as well as office space for lease. These also will be ready for the spring rush.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
TWELVE ENROLLED IN ADULT TIPPING CLASS

Twelve adults have started the adult typing course offered on Monday evenings at 7:30 in Room II of the High School. More may enroll next Monday evening.
 Mrs. Muriel Crumrin, NH s Commercial teacher, is the instruc- tor. Fee for the course is $7.5O per person for the 1O-week class.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
COMM and COIN

From FalrbankS: Hugh LOOman.
 From Kotzebue: James Hemp hill, Joe Arey, Clifton Jackson, Lupita and Sandra Calvillo, Geo. Taft.
 To Kotzebue: James Hemphill.
 To Fairbanks: A. Talks, Eugene Rudolph, Lawrence Kayoukluk, Little Sister Ann Cecile, Little Sister Jacqueline.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Nome Unemployment Rate 47.6

sioner Gil Johnson said today the states insured unemployment rate for the week ending March 2 was ITO per cent, down from the 17.6 of the previous week.
 The figure compared with POP per cent for the same week a year ago.
 The rate by area included An chorage 18.1, Fairbanks 15.5, Ju- neau 11.2, Ketchikan 15.1, Nome 47.6, Petersburg 33.1, and Sitka 8.6
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08

Admitted to the MIMI Hospital: Lucy Trigg, Clifford Oquilluk, and Matthias Pederson.
 Discharged: Catherine Andrews, Vincent Pikangona. Florence Ma gozruk was transferred to the An chorage Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
TROOP ss NEWS

Boy Scout Troop 66 was called to order by Scoutmaster Robert Johnson at 7:30. The troop discuss ed what they would do with the money earned from the coat check at the Lions Club Charter dance. The troop discussed other business.
 The patrols were dismissed to patrol corners. Asst. Scoutmaster Mike Saclamanna introduced a new game called high kick which the Scouts played. After the game the patrols were dismissed to take care of their own business. The Scouts were again called to order and were dismissed after the closing ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08

MT. and Mrs. Jackson Mokiyuk, of Savoonga are the parents of a son born this morning at the hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

A BIRTHDAY PARTY was
given Sunday, March 81, in
honor of Jacqualine Denise
Goss at the home, 314 Short
Ash Street. A beautifully dec
Grated Birthday Cake with
Ten Candles was the center of
attraction. The children sang
Happy Birthday and played
games. Everyone had fun.
The h noree e received a
Camera from her mother in
Detroit, Michigan and many
other lovely gifts, as well as
money. Sharing the pleasure
of the evening, the ice cream,
cake, candy and potato chips
were: Dolores Watkins, Rosa
lind Davis, Dorothy Mae Full
tZ, Emma j. p, Dyane Die,
Linda Flowers, Rocilla L.
Smith, Annie Mitchell, Marga-
ret Ann H a rre |, Marilyn
Manyfield, Parilee Golden,
Sandra Washington, Betty An
derson, Shirley d. Ellis, Dale
Gaultney, Felicia Ann John
son, Carolyn Fielder, Brenda
Robinson, Johnnie Robinson,
Michael P C k e n S, Bobbie
Steel, MoZella Austin, Curtiss
c. Logan, Mae Willie and
Geneva Anderson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
MONEY!.

-. INFESTED M US. SAKA6S BONDS HELPS AMERGA AAW7zW
our AA7OVAL S7REVGH TO-DAY SO That 7QN0ReCW PEOPLE
WZL HIVE BOWMOWEy- AV0 The FREEDOM TO EX)OYE
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

stand in the presence of God
|and receive His approval. This
person also has anchored his
soul in God, and no storm of
life can move him. He has
found the secret to peace and
|calmness in the midst of con-
fusion, fear and calamity. He
can stand on Gods Holy Hill.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON: In our previ-
|ous unit of lessons we studied
the entire Gospel of Mark, the
Gospel we So often call the
Gospel of Action. Now we be-
gin a new unit of study. This
study will be in the Psalms.
The Psalms grew out of the
Experiences of the Hebrew
people and played a very i'm
portant role in their life and
worship. The way that leads
to life is narrow and straight.
1t is ont the way of self, it is
the way of God. 1t is a way of
self-denial, sacrifice, service
and cross bearing. It is a way
of cleanliness and purity, of
justice and humility, of high
ethical, moral and religious
standards. This way must be
held up before the world to-
day by the church. The
worlds way is way without
God. A Psalm is song of
praise. There will be sing
ing in heaven forever, but
there never will be a song in
hell. Singing is a part of wor-
ship and is comforting and
soothing to the soul. Christ
sang when He was on earth.
The Bible speaks of singing in
the Spirit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
lola, Miss. May Is, Is, II, 1868

nola, Miss. May Is, Is, II, 1868
Rev. c. c. Cook, pastor; DR..
S. L. A. Jones, president. Each
county is asked to organize a
Singing Convention and Re.
port the list of officers to
President S. L. A. Jones, 531
Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale,
Miss. Enrolment: Officers
$1,000 Board Members . $500
Choirs $500 Pastors
$500 Local Presidents $1.5C
None Pastors $1.0O Mem.
bers $1.00 Youth Choirs
;. $3.50 County Presidents
$500 Youth Officers $1.5C
Youth Members 25c Coun
ty Singing Convention $500
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Gov. Names
First Negro
Appoin+ee

AUSTIN. Tex. - Gov. John
Connally shattered precedent
by naming a Negro minister,
the Rev. c. A. Holiday, to the
Texas Board of Corrections.
the Rev. c. A. Holiday. to the
pastor of Greater ST. James
Baptist Church in Fort Worth
for 10 years.
The new appointee was grad.
uatef. from Sam Houston High
School in Huntsville, Tex;
Bishop College at Marshall, be.
fore it was moved to Dallas,
and the chaplain's school at
Harvard.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
GIVE TO THE Y.W.C.A.

The members of the Y.W.C.
A. Capital F u md Advisory
Committee invite you to help
an urgent need in our grow
ing City-the construction OF
a new building for the Branch
Y.W.C.A.
The many girls and women
who use the Branch Y.W.C.A.
are terribly handicapped in
the building they now have.
When a new one is provided,
all of Jackson will benefit
from it and be proud.
Make your contribution to-
day to a structure that will
last for years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

MR.. & MRS. ALVIS DUN
SON, of Prairie View, Texas
were in the city for a few
days visiting their brother,
Mr.. Steve Dunson, and family
318 Ave. G., and also Mr.
Charley DunSon and family
Of COB State Street and they
report an enjoyable trip, and
met many friends while here
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
INDIANOLA, MISS.

THE 9TH SEMI-ANNUAI
session of The Progressive
Baptist State Singing Conven.
tion Auxiliary to Progressive
Baptist State Convention of
Mississippi will meet at Mt.
Carmel M. B. Church, India
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

nice Fish given them last
week, their deeds of kindness
shall long be remembered,
may the Lord continue to bless
them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

FELLOWSHIP DAY, with
the New Zion and Mt. Olive
Churches, held at the New
Zion Baptist Church, pastored
by Rev. A. w. Moore, Sunday,
April 14th, 1868. Pastor Moore,
who has been in ill health for
over a year, but was at his
post of duty last Sunday and
brought the Easter message
that was inspiring to all. The
church was crowded with at
tendance, large number OF
Mt. Olive members were pres.
ent and the chOirS of that
church rendered the singing
services day and night. Tha1
afternoon the Young People
of New Zion rendered the
Easter Program, and at night
the Mt. Olive people rendered
the Easter Program that was
very good. Mrs. Doris F
Clarke, pianist.
REV. MRS. GEO. A. HAIR
PER wishes to thank The
Fancher's Food Store, for the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
GREENWOOD NEWS

MRS. WINNIE SMITH, SIC
Ave. G., was the dinner guest
in the home of Mrs. Jodie
Wilson, and Mrs. Jackson
last Sunday, April ii, 1868
Mrs. Wilson, had most de-
licious dinner that was enjoy.
ed, so much. Mrs. Winnie
Smith, wish to thank Mrs.
Wilson for her deeds of kind
ness that will long be remem-
bered.