davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

cation, and had a good con-
grcgation that day but small
number that night. But all
the members seem to be glad
to have their pastor present.
Rev. Lacy of Itta Bena, Miss.
was the visiting minister at
the evening service. Rev.
Moore still has at his service
his two daughters of Memphis,
Tenn. at his home to do what
ever they can for him, and
his members are praying for
his speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JUNE 30, 1868
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
PRAISE THE LORD!
Scripture Lesson - Psalms
146; 147; $50; Print-Psalm
146.
MEMORY SELECTION =
Let every thing that hath
breath praise the Lord. Praise
We the Lord. - psalm 15O:6.)
This text is the last verse i'm
, the book of Psalms and con-
stitutes a most fitting conclu-
sion. Here everything that
hath breath is called upon to
praise the Lord. All of Gods
works, whether inanimate or
animate, praise and glorify the
Lord in some manner. How
ever, the greatest and most
pleasing honor and glory that
may come TO the Lords that
which comes from a redeemed
heart and cleansed lips. The
PSalmist said, LET the re.
deemed of the Lord say so"
that is, intelligently praise the
Lord and witness to His saw
ing grace. Breath, which is air
inhaled and exhaled, is essen
tial in speaking. 1t is good to
know there is a vast supply
of air that extends up as men
need to go. What men need is
a set of physical lungs to
praise God.
THE PSALMIST VOWS TO
PRAISE GOD ALL OF HIS
LIFE: Our writer at some
point in his life had expert.
enced some hardships which
brought weary and dreary days
to him. The road had been a
rough one to walk. When the
Psalmist had sufficiently re.
covered from these trying mo-
ments of his life, and realized
how God had brought him
through, his heart began to
fill up with gratitude and
thanksgiving to God for what
He had done for him. He call.
ed out to his soul to praise
God, and then he made a VOW
that for the rest of his life
he would praise the Lord.
This is as it should be. Praise
to God should not be an on
and off thing. 1t should not
be a sometime thing, it should
be a constant thing, all day
and all night, for every day
one lives. This is the way it
is with a truly devoted and
dedicated life to God. Our
whole way of life should be
praising God. After all, the
chief end of man is to glorify
God. This the Psalmist was
committed to do.
THE FOLLY OF TRUST.
ING IN MAN:
Again the Psalmist shares
with us out of personal expert
ence. He wants us to know
today that it is utterly foolish
to put our trust in man. This
does not mean that there
should be no mutual conf
dence between men. There
must be this, or our whole
society will crumble and fall.
We must have confidence in
one another. The writer
would not deny this The
Psalmist did not mean this at
all. He meant for us to real
ize that man is a limited crea.
ture in all respects. lie is
mortal. He is a transit being.
He is frail. He is a creature
of time. His thoughts are not
Gods thoughts. His ways are
not Gods ways, therefore his
knowledge, his understanding
and his wisdom is fallible. He
falls short of meeting human
needs and. answering LIES
questions. This lesson is very
timely for our day. We are
putting our trust in men and
nations, in atomic power, fast
- - l.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
ships and large armies. His.


tory points to the folly of this.
In our generation we saw Italy
and Germany do the same, but
look at these nations today.
Where are those, what was the
end of those who led those
nations in that way. No ma
ton is strong enough to live
when ii denies God. No nation
can long endure who will pro.
fess God with their lips, but
will not put their trust in Him
ind in His ways of truth, JUS
tice and righteousness.
THE HAPPINESS OF ONE
WHO TRUSTS IN GOD: The
man who trusts in God is a
happy man. He is a wise man
He knows in whom he trusts
and he is confident that God
is able to keep him no matter
what life will present him. He
builds his confidence on these
two solid facts: l. God is Crea.
tor of all things and all crea-
lures. He made the heavens
He made the earth. He made
the sea and stocked it with all
the creatures that live in the
sea. He made man and endow.
ed him with the capacity he
possesses. 2. Gods acts toward
those who trust Him are good
and gracious. God is true. He
is faithful. He keeps His
promises. He can be depend
ed upon. He is concerned a
bout the oppressed. He sees to
it that they receive justice
He feeds the hungry. Israel
was fed in the wilderness
Jesus fed the multitude. He
releases the prisoners. Jere
miah, Daniel, the three He
brew boys and Peter were all
released from their prisons
He opens blinded eyes. This
we saw in the work of Jesus
But not only physical eyes
also spiritual blinded eyes. He
raised up heads that have been
bent in sorrow. He loves
those who are just and up
right. All of these things are
the gracious and merciful acts
of God. He will always dc
these things for those who
trust in Him. God is eternal
His mercies will endure for
ever. He will reign forever
and ever. All the kingdoms o,
this earth will come to an end
but the rule of God will never
end.
PRACTICAL POINTS on
THE LESSON:
1t is fitting and proper tha
the last lesson in our serie,
should be Praise the Lord
Our study in the Psalms hav,
revealed to us that God ant
God alone Is worthy of praise
and He is to be praised by al
men God is to be praised fo
who He is 70 man, ft.- what IT,
has done for man, ior what III,
is doing Cor man, and 70
what He will do for man. II
only q few moille nts any ser
sihie thinking man will b.. abl
tn realize that Col has beel
nur help in the past. that HI
is our hope today, and for tn
years ahead. We have no
come this Ear by sight, bu
by the goodness and mercy o
a loving forgiving and nlerct
full God. This is enough t
make us join in with tn
Psalmist in praising the Lor'
of Host. Praise with the Inoutl
is not enough. God is to b
praised with our whole beinf
We are to praise God with al
of our heart, soul, bod
strength and mind. In all w
do We are to praise God. /
every area of our cveryda
relationship We are to prais
God. Every place we 60 W
are to praise God.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

SUNDAY JUNE 23rd, 1868
was regular service day at
New Zion Baptist Church,
pastored by Rev. A. w. Moore,
and Rev. Moore delivered a
good message to his congre-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

IIS MILK FOR BEAUTIES - Miss Faye X. Benden
MISS u S. Department of Agriculture for 1863" and
runDerup beauty Miss inertia Covington are having their
milk break For them June Dairy Month"; every month
III the year are milk drinking time. Miss Benden
IN the departments Office of Management Services;
MISS Covington is clerk in the Office and Opera
tons The Nation rounding out its 9th annual "June
Dairy Month observance USDA Photo
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

THE FUNERAL OF MR.,
HENRY WILLIAMS, age 81,
of Oak Street, was held at 2::3O
p. M, June oath, 1868 New
Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
Geo. A. Harper, officiating.
The Century Funeral Home
was in charge, Mr.. Williams,
had many friends and a faith.
full christian member of the
church. He leaves to mourn
his passing a sister: Mrs. ia.
ME Mason, and one brother
and nephew and a host OF
other friends. The body was
deposited in the Magnolia
cemetary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

MRS. LOTTIE MAE DUN.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Mrs. MILLIE ID. BELL, uf
Ave. G., has in her home two
grandchildren, of Edwards,
Miss. who are spending their
summer vacation in their
grandparents home, and they
seem to enjoy themselves very
much where they meet many
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

CAN. 205 w. Taft Street, had
in her home last week visiting
her neices: Mrs. Lille Rem
berst, and Mrs. Sarah Brooks,
of Detroit, Mich. They were
in the state on the account of
their Uncle's death, Rev. Bev-
erly Johnson, of Itta Bena,
Miss. They met many good
friends while here.
MRS. ANNIE BELL HUNT
and family wishes to thank
their many friends for the
deeds of kindness and SYM
pathy shown them during the
illness and death of her
mother; Mrs. Amanda Will
liams. Special thanks to Miss
O2ie Speed, and also Mrs. Lu-
la Bush, DR.. Barnes. and the
entire hospital staff. many
thanks for the food, flowers,
drinks and many thanks to the
Community Club.
The Williams Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

GREENWOOD NEWS
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Wa5i||a-biq Lake News

The Wasilla volunteer fir e
department responded to a
fire call Sunday at lis pm. at
the Dick Jensen residence. The
house, owned by Shorty" Gus
taffson, sustained extensive
damage. Cause of the fire is
believed to have resulted from
faulty electrical wiring. Mrs.
Jensen and the children were
inside the building at the time
of the fire, but escaped with
out injury. The Jensens 10 S t
part of their clothing. due to
smoke and water damage.
Both trucks answered t h e
call and pumped water on the
burning building. About ten
firemen showed up to fight the
blaze, and were able to con-
fine the fire to the kitchen
area. Gustaffson is member
of the Wasilla fire department,
and will not be charged a fee
for the call.
The fire department execu-
tive board wishes to express
their thanks to all the people
who responded to the recent
membership drive by paying
their dues. You may do so by
sending your check to Wenter
Harvey, Pc. Box 81, Wasilla.
Annual dues are $12.
The Wasilla library has re-
ceived 81 new books, including
volumes for the enjoyment of
both children and adults. All
have been placed on the
shelves for patrons to check
out. This is National Children's
Book Week, and many of h e
new books are especially for
reading enjoyment.
The library is open on Wednes-
days from S pm. to 7:30 pm.
and on Fridays from l pm. to
S pm. Library cards are 81,
and entitle the entire family to
the benefit of this facility.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Iceland
spent Sunday in Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

where she was called by tn e
serious illness of her brother
John E. Peterson. Mr.. Peterson
at one time lived in Anchorage
and was employed by the CAA.
He is now a patient at tn e
UCLA hospital, where he w a s
transferred from the Mt. Sinai
hospital.
Mrs. Mommsen visited with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Stearns,
and her i'll brothers wife, both
of whom live in Los Angeles.
On her return trip, she stop
ped in Seattle to visit another
brother, Carl Peterson. She
also called on Grace and Susan
Black, who wish to extend best
wishes to all their friends in
the Valley.
John Minnick was host at a
taffy pull and dance at h S
home Thursday evening. About
ten young people responded to
invitations and all had a very
nice time.
Gene Coghlan returned home
this week from Fairbanks,
where he has been employed.
The Aurora Dog Mushers
club members have scheduled
a work party at the cabin on
Echo Lake for this Sunday, be-
ginning at 10 am. All members
are urged to attend, nc be
ready to go to work, SO bring
your shovels and hammers and
any building material you can
spare.
A potluck dinner will be
served by the women at noon,
then work will resume so as to
get the club house re a d y to
handle the crowd when tn e
dog mushing' season starts,
Club secretary, Mrs. Dorothy
Page, would like to announce
that the club is planning to
start junior dog mushers' as
ISOLATION if there are enough
junior mushers interested. The
organization will be for those
under 18 who have dogs or a
team they can borrow. If you
are interested in the junior or
senior association, you should
contact the club president, Ed
Carney, in Wasilla soon so as
to get off to an early start on
the years activities.
Mrs. Bonnie Dinkel was
elected president of the Wa
silla homemakers' club at a
meeting held last week at the
home of Mrs. Mary Carr. 9th
er officers elected to serve fol
the coming year are Mrs. Betty
Kelton, vice-president; Mrs
Mary Carr, secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. Laura Mommsen,
| club recorder.
Mrs. Francis Dinkel gave a
report on the holiday fair, and
luncheon was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Lloyd Knox has re-
turned to her home at Forest
Grove, Ore. after an extended
y;ci+ with bor cicfar and hrOf h
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
BOWLING SCORES
Late Tuesday tNiers

High man, Dave Fay, 500.
High team, Wasilla Bar, $500
The Wasilla Warriors will
start the 1963-64 basketball
season by playing a faculty
game Nov. Is.
Wasilla is Glass B school
and will participate in tn e
B tournament, which will be
held in Wasilla this year. In
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Page 8 The Frontiersman
Thursday. November IA. 1859

Members who do not yet
have tickets may pick them ap
tonight at the flying club
meeting at the Hut" Meeting
time is 8 pm.
If the winner is already a
member of the club, he may ae-
cept the equivalent of the
prize in flying time.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

Wasilla School Lunch Menu
Nov. 1922
MONDAY
Beef Lasagne
Cabbage and carrot salad
Biscuits Butter
Peach cobbler Milk
TUESDAY
Turkey chop suey on rice
Fresh vegetable salad
Raisin Mullins Butter
Coconut cookies Milk
WEDNESDAY
Shepherds pie with
potato topping
Waldorf salad
Whole wheat mullins Butter
Peanut butter cupcakes
Milk
THURSDAY
Baked beans
Carrot and raisin salad
Corn bread Butter
Pumpkin pie with whipped
topping Milk
FRIDAY
Macaroni and cheese
Buttered peas
Jello fruit salad
Hot rolls Butter
Cake Milk
About 81 young people gath
cred at the VFW hall in Wa.
silla Friday evening to hell
Butch Hulke celebrate his four
teenth birthday. The hall wa!
decorated with blue and white
crepe paper and ballons, n {
the group danced to music fur
nished by a record player. Re
freshments were served.
Richard Harbeson is conva
lescing at home at Knik since
his release from the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital thi!
week. Richard sustained bro
ken leg when hit by a truck
on the Knik road Nov. 3.
Mrs. Laura Mommsen re-
turned home last week from a
trip to Los Angeles, Calf,
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
FIying Club To
Rattle Membership

"A $50 membership in tn e
Matanuska Valley Flying Club
is now being ratified off by
members, with tickets now on
sale at 81 apiece.
They may be purchased from
members of the flying club and
at Chapman's Air Taxi at the
airport.
The date for the drawing will
be announced in a later edition
of The FrontierSman.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

1862, the Warriors won tn e
Glass c tournament.
The Warriors schedule for
the next month is as follows,
with games away from home
designated.
Nov. 15-Wasilla High
Faculty
Nov. 16-Wasilla Youth
Camp
Nov 22-23-Copper Valley
Nov. 27-Palmer-there
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14


Back -to-School night, held in
observation of National Educa-
ton Week on Nov. IL at the
Wasilla schools, was we'll at
tended. Parents and guests
were able to visit their chill
dren's rooms, view their work,
and talk to the teachers.
The regular PTA meeting
was held following the ope n
house. During the business
meeting the membership voted
to postpone the faculty versus
parents basketball game until
sometime after the Christmas
holidays, The game had been
scheduled for Nov. 80. Other
business included a report on
the school lunch program,
which is sponsored by t h e
PTA. The membership voted to
earmark all funds raised by
the ways and means committee
this year for paying off debts
incurred by the lunch room the
past two years.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
BY Phyllis Edwards

with Mrs. Teeland's mother,
Mrs. Evan Jones, who celebra-
ted her 18th birthday. Sharing
the birthday honors with Mrs.
Jones was her granddaughter
Joann Bennett, who is now Sc
ven years old. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ben
nett and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Davenport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Holbrook. The r O d
Cottles were not able to at
tend. Had they been present,
four generations of the family
would have been represented,
spanning the years from thir-
teen months to 76 years.
Miss Charlyn Leeper and Mr..
Allen Martin have informed
friends of their engagement.
Miss Leeper is the girls physi-
cal education teacher in III e
Wasilla schools this year. Mr..
Martin is the high school COM
mercial teacher and also tn e
junior high boys coach. The
couple plan to be married in
the near future.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gore. Mrs. Knox thought Alas
ka is indeed wonderful place,
and thoroughly enjoyed her
visit here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Realtors Support Camp

Members of the realtors and
public relations committee OF
the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors recently got first.
hand view of the "Dayspring''
camp for mentally retarded
children, sponsored by area
Civilian Clubs.
The realtors are underwrit.
ing the milk supply for the
camp, the first free recreation
center in the county for the
mentally retarded In operation
near Neelsville on a site don.
ated by the Church of the Sa.
vior. The camp director is Will
liam Smith, Of Glenelg, while
its chairman is John r. Lee,
first vice president of the Beth
esda Civitan Club.
Another project undertaken
recently by the realtors was
the purchase of a piano for the
Crippled Children of Montgom.
cry County, which has head
quarters In Twinbrook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

A proposal to sidetrack three
major traffic projects in down.
town washington endorsed by
President Kennedy, has been
opposed by directors OF the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce.
Leaders of the trade BODY
have voted unanimously against
the plan to eliminate the Three
Sisters Bridge, the Potomac
Freeway and the north-centrai
section of the Inner Loop on
the theory that impending de-
velopment Of a rapid transit
system for the Washington
area will relieve private auto
congestion.
A similar position already
has been taken by the Mary
land.National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and Is
under consideration by the
Montgomery County Council as
a result of an appeal from the
planners.
In resolutions prepared for
presentation to the M-NCPPC
and the council, the Chamber
of Commerce cited a number OF
road construction programs al
ready under way that will be
impaired if the three projects
are abandoned. 1t urged that
they be reconsidered.
The Three Sisters Bridge, the
resolutions contended, would
serve both Maryland and Vir-
ginia interstate road systems,
while the deletion of the north
ern section of the Inner Loop
Twill rupture the Loop so that
1t cannot serve the purpose for
which 1t originally was estab-
hshed."
At the same time, the busi-
nessmen pointed out, the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
In Maryland is being construc-
ted TO meet the Potomac Free
way. Should the Freeway be
eliminated at a time when the
Wisconsin Avenue Corridor has
been abandoned, they con-
tended, the Memorial Parkway
traffic will 60 onto Little Falls
Parkway as an alternate route
to downtown Washington to
create an additional congestion
problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Business Roundup
Proposed Elimination Of d. C. Projects
Hit by Bethesda Chevy Chase Chamber

tract from the USAF to provide
the Atlantic Missile Range with
improved capability to receive
and record missile and space
vehicle telemetry data, along
with a 100000 award for two
pre-detection Pom mobile tele-
metry vans from the Pacific
Missile Range.
One of the largest producers
of ground station telemetry re-
ceiving equipment in the ma
ton, Defense Electronics has
provided equipment used in all
major missile ranges, NASA in
stallations and Acc test areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

In line with a presidential
proclamation of the current
week as National Safe Boat
ing Week, the u. S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary is conducting
an exhibit devoted to safe boat
ing at the Montgomery Ward
branch in Wheaton Plaza.
The program includes a dem
onstration of safety equipment
used in boating sponsored by
Flotilla q of the auxiliary unit.
Members Of the group are on
hand each day between 7 and 8
pm. to answer questions about
boating and to distribute liter.
allure on varied aspects of the
hobby.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: The
election of DR.. James A. I. Par
ker and Willard A. Warthen to
the advisory board of the Ken.
sington branch of the First Ma.
tional Bank of Maryland has
been announced by bank Off
Gals :. the F. o. Day Co. Inc.
of Rockville has been awarded
an $11,841 contract by the Ma.
tional Park Service for recon.
struction of Park Police Stables
Research Corp development
Road in Rock Creek Park, &C.
cording to Rep. Carlton R.
Sickles (D.-MdO -. the third
annual crab feast of the Metro.
pohtan Washington Chapter OF
the Associated Builders and
Contractors Inc. will be held
July 10 at $50 pm. at the Cap.
tain Thayer Restaurant in Sill
yer Spring Warren Miller,
of the Miller Building Suppliers
of Washington, was the guest
speaker at a recent work ses,
sion of the In-Sink-Erator
Manufacturing Co. at the Motel
Washingtonian Jerome A.
Wardbinski has been appointed
as a projects director for the
Advanced Management Systems
Division of Silver Spring !.
Wayne T. Wilcox Jr., of Rock.
vile. has been named assistant
to the vice president of AIRING
of professional finance plan to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Magazine Cites ANB

American National Bank OF
Maryland has been selected this
year as the only bank In Mary.
land or the Washington area to
receive a merit award from Fl.
nancial World Magazine.
The award Is 'in recognition
of excellence of the 1862 annual
report to shareholders" The
selection was made on the basis
of content, design and typog.
raphy from among annual re.
ports Of five thousand com.
panies and financial institu.
tons.
American National, with Its
main office in Silver Spring,
has made a practice of quality
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

and clarity in its annual report
and has also made a practice
of being the first bank in the
Washington area to have its re.
ports in the hands of its share
holders.
The certificate of merit,
awarded by Financial World
Magazine in its 23rd annual
survey, makes American Nat
ional Banks report eligible for
consideration in higher com.
petition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Bank Posts Filled

Appointment of Robert L.
Johnson and Richard G. Larson
as assistant cashiers of the
American National Bank in Sill
yer Spring has been announced
by officials of the banking firm.
Johnson, an employee at the
banks Rockville office, joined
American National last year
after serving IL years with the
Suburban Trust Co., where he
was an assistant treasurer. Lar
son was executive vice presi-
dent of operations at Personal
Industrial Bankers Inc. before
he Joined American National
about a year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

serve the dental and medical
fraternity in the Montgomery
County area has been launched
by the Suburban Trust Co.,
first bank in the area to sup
port such a plan Sheldon
Friedman, a registered pharma-
cist, has joined Eli Lilly Co. as
a salesman in the Takoma Park
area for distribution of phar-
maceutical supplies -. new
vice president of the Vitro Cor
poration of America in Silver
Spring is DR.. G.. Russell Tatum,
associated with the laboratory
since 1913 Nadine Potter
Leder, of Gaithersburg, has ac-
cepted a position in the Rock.
vile office of the State Farm
Mutual Insurance Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Demonstration Set
al tMo-fiav demons

A two-day demonstration OF
modern facilities produced by
Decentralization Inc. of Bethesda
has been scheduled for July II
and Is in the auditorium of the
scientific firm.
Planned to keep government
and industry informed on the
newest developments Of Docu.
mentation in the production of
new microfilm equipment and
a special microfilm sheet de.
signed for dissemination OF
space and aeronautical infor.
nation, the program will be
largely devoted to its NACA pro.
gram. 1t also viii include a tour
OF the Recommendation facility,
a pioneer in the field OF infor.
nation science.