davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Letters 10 Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor.
 No man IS a committee unto himself; and in view of this, it is with humility that l accept the recognition of this commu- nifty, my friends, and my neigh bors.
 It is with a feeling of pride that I am able to say that l am a member of society which, above all else, is dedicated basically to the fundamentals of American heritage; and par ticularly to the fundamental rights of man. So long as we are willing to strive towards those goals which shall pre- serve, forever, those concepts upon which this nation a n d state were founded, this com munity known as the Matanus- ka-Susitna valleys shall serve as guiding light for all men.
 In receiving your reeognl- tion, l cannot but help feeling, too, sense of personal pride; for between us we have declar- ed ourselves free men by our efforts; and to be declared as having distinguished yourself among free men is gre a t honor.
 I extend my sincere appre- citation to all concerned 0 r this recognition, particularly to tn e Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce and the City of Palmer, for their reso- lutions to this effect.
 Robert H. Vroman
 Citizen
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Local Girls Get |ESTARL Awards

The Eastern Star Training Award for Religious Leader ship scholarships have been awarded to Nancy Boyd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Boyd, of Palmer, and Miss Mar garet Woodward, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pettis Woodward, Sr., of Wasilla, it was amour ced this week.
 This scholarship is open to anyone who wishes to seek re- ligious education on the col lege level.
 Miss Woodward will attend the California Baptist College, Riverside, Calif., where she will major in English to pre- pare for a career in religious writing.
 Miss Boyd, who completed two years of instruction at Northwest College in Kirkland, Wash, this June, will continue her education in September at Seattle Pacific College.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
4-M CLUB NEWS

the following officers: Susan Hill, president; Redonnia Ring, secretary-treasurer; T 0 m m y Starr, pledge leader: Julie Starr. song leader; and Kathy Kalmbach, reporter.
 Our club projects are cook ing and sewing. We had a cook ing meeting Tuesday, June 25, at Susan Hills home Mrs. Hill taught us to make Sloppy Joes.
 Kathy Kalmbach
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

receive full and complete con- sideration. ;" LaZelle said.
 He noted that at present CEA has applied to REA for funds to provide for its own generation needs, MEA has an application for a plant to sup ply the city and itself, and the City of Anchorage is in the process of determining what
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients listed at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital during the past week include Jay Hausman, Mrs. Fred Welsh and infant son, Linda Bozinoff, Pe- ter Walker, Cora Gjertson, Don C. Smith, Stephen SWingle, Knute Carlson, Jane G. Beav- CT. Mrs. LeRoy Eckman and in- fart daughter, and Janis Mec- kel
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Pullman Homesteaders

On June l9, the Pittman HomesteaderS' Club met at Susan Hills house. We elected
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Pace 10 - The F1on&ie1snnsn Thursday. June z7. 1863

Puget Sounds Blake Island was the birth place of Chief Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
a- ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, President
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Star Snecial Writer

HOWARD
Sunday School lesson for tomorrow esus
Fulfills His Mission" Mark IA and is.
Mrs E. Paul Sechrist ST. will discuss upon This Rock:
The Foundation Of The Church. before the Trinity Womens
Bible Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian Church at $50
morrow.
The Fellowship Bible Glass of Chevy Chase Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Church Marks
Anniversary

Members of Silver Spring
Presbyterian Church will cele-
brate the congregations tenth
anniversary tomorrow at the
church, $50 University boule-
ward East, Silver Spring.
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, house
chaplain who served as organ
izing minister, will participate
in the 8 am. and IL am. serv-
ices tomorrow. The 46 charter
members still on the rolls will
be hosts at a fellowship hour
following the II o'clock worship.
The Rev. Tracy K. Boyer,
called as minister in January,
1854, will conduct the services
tomorrow. The Rev. Richard A.
Stroll, associate pastor who
came in 1859. will also par
ticipate.
Since the congregation was
organized, with IA members, it
has grown to $50 members. 1t
has a two unit church plant
consisting of an all purpose
building, which serves as a
sanctuary, and an educational
structure. The latter has been
named Braskamp Hall in honor
of the organizing minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Palm Sunday Music
Planned by Choirs

Requiem Mass" by Jean Giles,
at 8 pm. in the church, $500
Massachusetts avenue, Be-
theSda.
The first performance Of a
new anthem "Sanctus," written
by Mrs. Marjorie r. Whitehead
a member of Ryland Methodist
Church, will be given during
a program of Easter music By
Ryland's Sanctuary Choir at s
pm. in the church, Branch ave-
nue. and S street Sc.
The Youth and Sanctuary
Choirs of darlington Methodist
Church, 5000 King street, Alex
andria, will sing Lift up Your
Heads, o We Gates" from "The
Messiah" by Handel at both
$50 am. and II am. services.
The Adult Choir of Mt
Rainier Methodist Church will
sing the cantata 1.-The Hatch
less Morn" by Stairs, at 8 pm
in the church, Bunker Hill road
and Thirty-fifth street, Mt
Rainier.
Parts II and III Of 1.-THE
Messiah" by Handel, will be
presented by the Sanctuary
Chapel and Wesley Choirs Of
COlesviIle Methodist Church, 81
Randolph road, Silver Spring
at $3.50 pm.
The choirs of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
will sing Requiem" by Verdi
at the 8 pm. service in the
church, 1913 New York avenue
NV.
Faure's Requiem" will be
sung by the Sanctuary Choir
of the COlesville Presbyterian
Church, 12800 New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring, at 8p.m
The combined choirs Of Lew
insville Presbyterian Church
will perform Schubert's Mass
in G" at 7 pm. in the church,
Chain Bridge road and West
Great Falls street, Mclean, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Senate Building
Easter Music

Special midday Easter mu-
sic programs will continue
Monday through Thursday in
the Rotunda of the Old Senate
Office Building inside the en-
trance at Constitution and Del
aware avenues.
On Monday, the Georgetown
University Glee Club will sing at
1890 pm. and the Wisconsin
State College Choir will per-
form at lis pm.
Other musical groups that
will participate, all at 1890
pm. are the United States
Army Chorus, Tuesday; the w.
T. Woodson High School Choir,
Fairfax, Wednesday, and the
MillsapS College Singers, Jack
son, Miss, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
UNITARIAN


HOO abandoning Worship
Sermon by
Or. HOWLETT
THE MEASURE or FAILURE"
Current Problems Forum
THE ARTS, 1. "Whas Music
Moons To Me-" Mr.. choiie
Byrd, Washington Guitorist and
Composer. NEXT SUNDAY; u.
Problems Of o Washington
Architect" Mr.. Froneis D.
Lethbridoe, ALA, Reyes, Leih-
bridge 9 Condon, Architects.
Comparative Religion Class
"Simose We'll - Mystic and
Mystery" Mrs. Albert c.
Neisser, cose Supervisor. Trov-
elers Aid Society. NEXT SUN
DAY; The Religious Aspects
Of HomIei," M. Sydney Muir
roy, Post President; The Shoke-
speore Society.
9:4S a.m.-children's closses
Advonee registration requiredl
Parking Lot East Of 18th st..
End Of Fuller g. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Special Palm Sunday music
programs will be presented by
a number Of Washington area
church choirs tomorrow.
The Sanctuary Choir of Ma
tiOnal City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle, will present the
first performance of a special
cantata it commissioned. The
cantata, THE Triumphal En-
try" was written by DR.. Emma
Lou Diemer, composer in resi-
dence at the Arlington County
Public Schools. and will be
sung during a concert at 8
pm. DR.. Diemer will be guest
organist for the concert.
The Adult Choir of Metro
pOlitan Baptist Church will
present Calvary" by Henry
Vessel, at 7:15 pm. in the
church, Sixth and A streets
NE.
The sacred cantata Col
gotha," by Robert Graham and
Jeana Graham, will be per-
formed at 1880 pm. by theh
Church Choir Of Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 801
West University boulevard, Sill
yer Spring.
The choir of SeabrOOk Bap-
fist Church, Seabrook road and
DuBarry avenue, Seabrook,
Md, will sing the Easter can
tata mo Greater Love-" by
John Peterson, at the II am.
service.
THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Dubois, will be
presented at 1880 pm. by the
Sanctuary Choir of the Grove
ton Baptist Church, 1913 Rich
mond highway, Fairfax
County.
The same cantata will be Of
fered at a pm. by the Senior
Choir of New Bethel Baptist
Church, Ninth and S streets
NV.
Two works by Faure, 20
Salutaris" and Requiem" will
be sung by the choir at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV, at
5 pm.
The Chancel Choir of Lin
coin Memorial Congregational
Temple, assisted by the Brass
Ensemble of Howard Univer-
sity, will present a group of
Bach chorales at the II am.
service in the church, Eleventh
and r streets NV.
The cantata, "Olivet to Cal
vary" by ]. H. Maunder. will
be sung by the Sanctuary Choir
Of the PerShing Drive Christian
Church, North Pershing drive
and Highland street, Arlington,
at 7;45 pm.
The choir Of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV, will sing the
cantata "Stabat Mater" by
Giovanni Pergolesi, at 8 pm.
Maunder's "Olivet to Cal
vary" also will be sung by the
Senior Choir of the Episcopal
Church of st. Mary Magdalene,
1920 Aspen Hill road, Wheaton,
at Z pm.
The choir of Pilgrim Luz
theran Church will present the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Epiphany Series

The Rev. DR.. Frederick M
Morris, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, New York
City, will be final preacher for
the midday lenten series at the
Episcopal Church of the Epi-
phany, 1917 g street NV. He
will speak at noon Monday
through Thursday and at 5:45
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

The Rev. Robert T.
Harris, 30, will begin his
pastOrate at Temple Bap-
fist Church at the IL am.
service tomorrow in the
church, $3.50 Nebraska
avenue NV. A native Of
Washington, Ark, Mr..
Harris is a graduate of
AnacOStia High School
here, 1850; Baylor Univer-
sity, 1857, and South
eastern Baptist TheOlOgi-
cal Seminary, 1861. He
comes here from the Fair
Bluff IN. c. Baptist
Church. He is married
and has three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
3 Churches
Plan Events

REVEALS and other special
series of sermons have been
three Wa hington area
announced for next week
by three Washington area
churches.
DR.. Charles B. Howard, pro-
fessor emeritus at Campbell
College in North Carolina
where he headed the Bible
Department for % years, will
be evangelist for a revival Mon
day through Easter at Georgia
Avenue Baptist Church, 1885
Georgia avenue, Glenmont. He
will speak each night at 7:45
O'Clock, and on Friday the Rev
Glen c. Prock will interpret the
service for deaf who are invit-
ed to attend.
The Rev. Robert B. McNeill
pastor Of Bream Memoria
Presbyterian Church, Charles.
ton. w. Va, will preach a series
of sermons tomorrow, Monday
and Tuesday at 7:45 pm. II
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth and North Inglewooc
streets, Arlington. His genera
t heme will be Breaking
through the Silence of the
Church"
The Rev. Cleavant Derricks
recently called to Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church here
will be evangelist for a reviva
series Monday through Fri
day at 8 pm. in the Unity
Baptist Church, 424 Thirc
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Church will meet in the fellow
ship hall tomorrow at II am.
Col. Osmund Varela will sepak
on 1.-THE Bible as a Source OF
Reference for Textiles"
The Sunday School Hour in
Central Union Mission at 8:l5
am. tomorrow will be conduct
ed by the A. B. Pugh Bible
Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. Ercel D.
Blalock, class president, Will
preside. Class members will fur
nish choral music and James
o. Talbert will present the
lesson.
The adult Bible classes OF
Foundry Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Donald @. Curry will
teach the Couples Class. The
Fellowship Class will be taught
by Miss Mary Whitson and
John Shower viii speak to the
Wesley Class.
The Minot and j. o. Y
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church will hold their business
meetings at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day, following the evening
prayer service. Mrs. Sallie Dav-
ey will speak to the ]. o. Y,
Glass at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Glass OF Friendship OF
Emory Methodist Church Will
have Mrs. Sarah Adams. assist
ant teacher, present the lesson
at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Dawson Bible Class Of
First Baptist Church viii have
It's annual Charter Day serv-
ice at $3.50 am. tomorrow. Mrs,
York Welborn. chairman for
international Affairs OF the
Federated Women's Clubs. will
be the guest teacher.
Dale Crowley. IT,. missionary
10 Japan on furlough for a
year. win be the guest teacher
Of the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men of Calvary Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Arts Festival Set
At Holy Trinity

A Contemporary Religious
Arts Festival will be held to-
morrow at the Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, 1914 o street
NV.
Included will be an exhibit
of paintings. tapestries and
sculptures by Washington art
lists which will be open from 8
am. to 6 pm. and a choral
brass and organ concert at 4
pm. that will demonstrate con-
temporary liturgical and relig-
ious music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Religious Dramas
To Be Presented

Two churches announce re-
ligious dramatic presentations
for Palm Sunday.
The drama group of the Fair
lington Methodist Church will
offer THE Cloth of Sendony,"
by Elizabeth H. Emerson, at
$50 pm. in the educational
building of the church, 5000
King street, Alexandria.
A liturgical drama, "The
Green Wood" will be presented
in the sanctuary of the Takoms
Park Presbyterian Church, Ma
pie and Tulip avenues, at 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Church. Mrs. Ross Silkett will
present the lesson to the Flor
ence M. Brown Glass. Mrs. Ann
Harrison will speak to the Bur-
rail- Bible Class for business
and professional women. All
adult Glasses at Calvary will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mark Evans, member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter-Day Saints and televi-
sion executive, will be the guest
speaker before the combined
adult Bible classes of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow. Suppose
1t Happened Tomorrow" will be
the subject of Mr.. Evans pre-
sentation.
"The Holy Spirit" will be the
subject for Mrs. J. Nelson An
derson's talk before the Rustin
Couples Bible Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Mrs. Maude Scholfield
will teach the Fellow Workers
Bible Class. All adult classes at
Mount Vernon meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
To Speak on Rucism

DR.. Samuel D. Proctor, assist
ant director of the Peace
Corps, will speak on "Racism:
A World Issue" at 6 pm. to-
morrow before the Fellowship
Forum of the Presbyterian
Church of the Redeemer, Fiji
tenth and Girard streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
UNITARIAN
RIVER ROAD
RncKYlLLE

Robert J. Lewis. Minister
RAdnor school, Bethesda
1890 a.m.--"N0THN0 sACRED7'
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Leesburo Pike and
Chain Bridge Rood,
Vienna, vo.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Check Store Yeu viii Shop;
q A!sSandrIu. Duke end Pickett Sta, AlsSandFlS,
Nu.
Z HyoiisvllIe prince CeoFus0, chlllvm end
cvesns chopsl Rds, Hyefsvills, Nd.
q ~ - ~ ~ w IN - @ @ - @ - w ~ -
Evening star., 1963-04-26

lPrinee 6eoroe) chiIIum ond
Queens chopel Rds.,
HyottsviIle, Nd.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Georgia Turns The Corner

Up to about five or six years ago the State
of Georgia stood just about at par with the State
of Mississippi in reputation for the treatment of it's
Negro citizens, but not so today
Some months ago Fortune Magazine published
the Atlanta Story, story of how the leading white
businessmen had called in some of the cty's out
standing Negro leaders, and through a series of
meetings lasting extended PERIOD laid the
foundation, and together made the plans for race
relations program in Atlanta which is rapidly be-
coming the outstanding example for the rest of the
SOUTH and for the rest of the nation for that mat
ter
The outstanding progress being made in At
lanta now being reflected throughout the state, is
the subject of piece in the current issue of the
Saturday Evening Post under the title, Georgia
Turns The Corner.
whole lot of we Mississippians especially
among those of the leadership Glass; and among
those bearing the responsibility of public author
ity, have got mad with and stopped reading the
Post and some other leading magazine of the
ton because of recently published stories regarding
conditions in the state which all of intelligent
Mississippans knew to be or less the truth.
How Georgia has come to turn the corner, de-
spite any anomosity toward the Saturday Evening
Post, hope will be widely read among those of
the leadership class, and among those bearing the
authority of public responsibility in the state for
more than anything eese at this time, Mississippi
needs to turn the towards greater nterracia
cooperation and goodwill and towards greater pro-
gress in the state
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

gerian leaders is interpreted
here as proof of Washington's
strong interest and confidence
in the success Of Premier All
med ben Bella's young govern
mental team.
Mr.. Williarps's visit to refor-
estration projects near Batna
in the war-devastated Aures
Mountains, where American
wheat and other farm products
are paid as wages, stressed the
determination of Washington to
encourage North African SELF
government. -
President Kennedy, Who was
scheduled to confer with United
States Ambassador to Algeria
william J. Porter in Washing
ton Monday on the level Of
projected aid to the Algerian
farm economy, is no longer
impeded by the hesitations Of
past administrations about
reading on French toes and is
backing 4 carefully selective
economic aid program in AL
geria as In Morocco, Tunisia,
and Libya.
A Peace Corps representative
now is completing Anal ar
rangements for the scheduled
arrival Of z Peace Corps con-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

spectors are among 2,400 in
spectors and graders employed
by the Poultry Division of the
USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Service. They inspect poul-
try processing operations in
nearly 80 plants throughout the
United States.
DR.. Daniels was reared in
West Palm Beach, Fla, and re-
ceived his college and veterinary
medicine training at Tuskegee
Institute, graduating in 1851.
After an Army stint as a vet
erinarian, and three years of
private practices, he joined the
Poultry Division in 1856.
DR.. Fennoy did his college
work at the University Of ILL.,
nois and Prarie View A. & M.
College. After four years OF
Army service following gradua-
ton, he entered Tuskegee's
school of veterinary medicine in
1916.
The veterinarian brought 10
years of private practice in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to his inspec-
ton work when he Joined the
Poultry Division in 1860.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

A more convenient and de-
pendable connecting service be-
tween Jackson and other cities
served by Southern Airways
and Houston will become avail
able on March 1st, when Eastern
Air Lines introduces it's new no.
reservations, pay on board
walk On" service into that city
from New Orleans.
The "Walk-On" concept of
simplified operation at the low
est fares offered for daytime
flights between the cities ($2O
including taxi eliminates the
need for telephoning in advance
to be sure of a seat aboard New
Orleans-Housto flights, because
Eastern plans to have back-up
crews and aircraft standing-by
ready to carry any overflow Of
passengers (even single per-
son!) showing up in time for
one Of the scheduled flights.
A passenger arriving at New
Orleans international Airport
via Southern will need only to
go to Eastern's counter in the
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Supervisory Poultry Inspectors
Receive Awards For Performance

Two Tuskegee-trained veter-
inarians, who are $10,O0O-a-year
supervisory poultry inspectors
for the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, were presented a.
wards recently for sustained
superior performance.
The honorees are DR.. King S.
Daniels, who supervises the
inspection of poultry in six St.
Louis, Mo-, processing plants;
and DR.. David H. Fennoy, who
carries out a similar assignment
in three Cleveland. Ohio, plants.
Each received a certificate and
$3.50.
DR.. Daniels supervises three
other veterinarians and six lay
inspectors. He earned his award
through careful guidance of
assure st. Louis grocery shop
pers safe and wholesome poul-
try.
DR.. Fennoy was cited for his
outstanding work in training
new inspectors. He has one vet
erinarian and two lay inspectors
under his supervision.
These two award-winning in
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
SimpIified Air Service Will Link
jackson, Miss, To Houston Texas
Eastern's No-Reservations, Pay Aboard
"Walk-On Flights Start March 1st

terminal, pick up and fill out a
boarding pass with his name
and address, deposit his luggage
at a loading point near the gate.
give the pass to an attendant,
and walk-on the plane. During
the flight his ticket will be col
lected (if he has previously pur-
chased one) or he may pay on
board with cash, Air Travel
Credit Card or personal check.
At destination his untagged bag
gage will be waiting for him at
the claim area.
Eastern will use various types
Of aircraft, including jets in its
scheduled "Walk-On" service,
and will operate 90-seat four
engine DC-7B for the extra Sec
tions when needed. These planes
will also be used to advance
passengers through to Houston
when for weather or any other
reason. the scheduled through
flight may become delayed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Are You A Square?

Madison Avenue advertising agency presi-
dent has come out four-sq square to restore sxetter
word to its proper place in everyday talk. The
word is square. We think he's got hold of some
thing.
Adam Charles H. Brewer reminds us that back
in Mark Twains day, square" was one of the best
words in the language you gave a man a square
deal if you were honest. He adds
You gave him square meal when he was
hungry. When you got out of debt you square
with the world. And that was when you could
look your fellow man square in the eye"
Then lot of characters ran down the word.
Result: "a square today is a man who never learn
ed to get away with it; Joe who volunteers when
he doesn't have to; guy who gets his kick from
trying to do something better than anyone else can
This country was discovered, put together,
fought for and saved by squares-Nathan Hale,
Patrick Henry, Paul Revere, George Washington.
Brewer dares us to get with it get back to this
nations old beliefs in such things ideas, pride,
patriotism, loyalty, devotion even hard work..
How about joining the club?. Montana Citi-
zen.