davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

Friday, April 2e 1863 (Ig)29!@!@!e c (()2g9}R!!@2E ]! l: E: !::!::|;| VH>M on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES COLUMN CALL
 CHEECHAKO NEWS-262-442O RENAL ASSEMBLY OF CHURCH-sunday at 10 am Morning worship Il Evening worship 7:3O Mdweek services Wednesday 7:3o pm Pastor Mrs. Carl S. Click. EAST RENAL CHURCH OF 1o5 Kena Spur Sunday Bible Study 10:00 Morning am Evening Worship 500 Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 7:3o pm. Billy Joe Mze-Evangeist. DOWNTOWN CHURCH q block Kenai IaiI5 School a.m, Worship 1100 Evening pm Midweek Wednesday, FOO Carl Zehrung Minister CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at am in building back of veras Variety, sodotna soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School at Morning Worship II Evengelc Service 73O pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 Wednesday, RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-church and Wor. ship Service 1o45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday s3O p.m John J. shaffer, pastor
 FIRST SOUTHERN MISSION Sunday from a.m. Sikok Valley Community Club fnsky Beach Road Sunday evening services pm Bible study BAPTIST the Y-Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Sunday the youth 630 and Evangec Service starts at 7:30 Youth Choir practices Tuesday Prayer hour and Bible study Tuesday 73O Paul A. Weimer pastor.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS sCHEDULEs-s at Our Lady of the Angels Church, Kena II at Soldotna Wildwood Chapel Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-Sunday School at 9:45 morning worship 100 Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting 70 Moody Bible Institute Study S5 Wednesday, Kena Youth Fellowship 730 each Friday Pas tor Fred s. Crozer.
 CHURCH DoctrneLocated Aspen Way Bnkley Street. Soldotna Sunday School Mornins Worship Evangeistic Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday, Willard L. Cowde Pastor, Box 514, Soldona.
 FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Solid Rock Bible Camp Lodge Sunday Morning Worship II Junior Senior Youth Rally Special speaker Sunday Evangeistic Services at 7:3O pm.
 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, SOLDOTNA Sunday School 945 Worship Service II Evening Instruction Classes 7:9o Pastors Glass; S3O Holy Spirit Class; Senior Conrma- on class Wednesday, Junior Choir Practice 415 and Junior confirmation following Thursdays Richard J. Iut pastor Phone 262- -4757.
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENAI-Sunday School ing Worship 11:oo Evening Services 6:SO Wedne day Evening Services 6:3O L. A. Huchings Pastor. BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located Lnwood Lane kenal proposed site of high Sunday School 10 Morning Worship Il Evening Worship pm; Midweek Services each Wednesday Harold R.L Lewis, Pastor | Listen
 BIBLE TOPICS
 "A Program of Religious
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

k a d the Cheechako News classifieds for profit = use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday in building back of Vera's Variety, Soldona.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

SOLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School at Morning Worship II Evengeistic Service 730 Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:3O pm. Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST block Kenai Hal Bible School 945 a.m Worship 11:00 Evening pm Midweek Wednesday, TOO pm. Carl Zehrung Minister
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church and Wor. ship 1045 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION each Sunday to F at Slikok Valley Community Club Kali fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening services Bible study Wednesdays pm. Maurice Murdock interim pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES-9 a m. Lady of the Angels Church. Kena II Sodotna Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

CHURCH CHRIST at Mile 105 Sunday Bible Study 10O0 Morning Worship am Evening Worship 500 Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 7:3O p.m Billy Joe Mze-Evangest.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
The Old South

Ebenczer, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Holiday Recipes
Banana Cake -

Gold Cake -
Take 6 egg yolks, 4 cups
flour, 4 level teaspoons B. P.
q cups sugar, l cup butter,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
High School
Day at UNI

Everything from free hot
dogs to exhibits of scientific
phenomena will greet the
thousands of students who at.
tend High School and Banc
Day at the University of Mis-
sissippi on Saturday, Nov. 9.
There will be guided tours
departmental exhibits, open
houses, refreshments, a free
football game, a mass band
performance, and loads OF
lgenuine hospitality.
Every department at Ole
Miss will conduct tours OF
have exhibits. The visitors
will he given free tickets tC
the Ole Miss : Tampa football
game to be played in Heming'
way Stadium at 2 that after
moon.
Those interested in the a.
age will view the Ole
Miss Dynamitron, the only
such atomic particle accele
rator on any college or uni
versity campus in America
A subcritical atomic nuclea.
reactor will also be on dis
play,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
G.. b. McSWain
funM1 relations Director

HUNTIN GSASONS =
AS of Friday, November l.
1868, no hunting seasons have
been closed due to the eX.
tened drouth in Mississippi:
cording to John P. Camp.
Director of the Game ano
Fish Commission.
1--WE hope that the condi'
ton will not come to the point
where the seasons will have
70 be closed" commented
Camp. 1--WE are in hourly con.
tact with the Mississippi For
estry Commission and the u
S. Forest Service, and they
have advised us that they
nave been able to handle al
fires to date. All of our Game
and Fish Commission person
mel have been instructed tx
cooperate fully with both Of
the organizations. We caution
all hunters that go into oul
forests to be extremely care
full while in the woods" con
tinued Camp. eff the condi
ton continues to grow worse
we will have no alternative
but to close the hunting sea
sons in Mississippi"
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

ltomland," he explained.
Herring went a step farth-
er and envisioned economic
Tour stops included the
John Anderson farm at Flo
ra where the dedication cere-
mony took place; the Byron
Stringer farm at Canton whe-
re land treatment measures
were observed; the Fred Craw.
ford farm at Flora where a
floodwater retarding struct-
IRE was inspected; and the
newly constructed Persim-
mon Creek channel at a point
where the Madison County
Board of Supervisors had con-
structed a gridge.
expansion throughout the Big
Black Basin.
Other speakers also EN-
phasized the Importance OF
local action.
1.-The problem of the dist
riots is to get basic knoWled-
ge which is available through
the agricultural agencies to
the people who will use it,f'
said Clarence Morgan, Kos
ciusko, SGD area vice presi-
dent and President of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank
of Kosciusko. He said that
his own county of Attela IS
making use of the develop
ment plan, and has spent a.
bout $500 additional for Il
geological survey of the coun-
ty.
w. l.. Heard, State Conser-
vationist, Soil Conservation
Service, Jackson, gave the
group a preview of USDA
planning. He quoted the Sec
rotary of Agriculture as say
ing that soil and water re-
sources must be used in ways
to serve the needs of all peop-
lie - both rural and urban.
During the morning session,
Henry Bridgforth, Vaughan,
President of the Mississippi
Association of Soil Conserva-
ltion District Commissioners.
advised that local farmers
could exert great influence in
economic development.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Soil Conservation leaders met
in Canton on October 24th

How can rural communities
provide additional jobs and
economic opportunities throu.
gh development of soil and
water resources?
This was the question ex.
plored by leaders from Kinds
Yazoo, Rankin, Madison, AT
tala, Holmes, Simpson, Clai.
borne and Warren counties
meeting October a in Cantor
during an all-day conference
OF soil conservation district
commissioners in Area 8.
The answers included:
ID Use of the comprehen.
sive county inventories al.
ready prepared in 81 Missis.
sippi counties under the Over.
all Economic Development
Program:
% Raising quality of farm.
ing by getting every farmer
to adopt a farm plan worked
out with the soil conservation
district.
81 Cooperation of local PEG.
pie on development projects
During the afternoon the
group had an opportunity to
observe a local development
project = that of the 33, 900
acre Persimmon and Burnt
Corn Watershed in Madison
County. which was dedicated
by G. B. Herring, Canton, at.
torney for the water manage.
ment district.
Herring praised local groups
for their support. He pointed
out that the Persimmon-Burn
Corn projects actual cost IN
dollars to the local people
was S54, 900, if which it is es.
timated they will get back
$63. 900 in benefits the first
year alone"
Herring said federal funds
expended on the project throu.
gh the Soil Conservation Ser.
vice had amounted to over
$500, 900.
"ThiS small watershed pro,
iect, PL 566, provides the
means by which neighbors
can get together, and contro.
the water which has been sc
damaging to our fertile bot
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
BY Eve l.. Burwell,

The month October las
swiftly passed and now we
are on the brink of sure enOu-
gh winter. November with its
cold and rain is here. We
could certainly use some rain,
but what a beautiful Fall, and
= Ibountiful harvest we have
had.
Ii you could see our flowers
in the spring-time, if you
would only smell the fragran-
&c Of our magnolias in the
summer, listen to the singing
of our birds, see the grand
uer of our autumn woods, if
you could feel the gentle
warmth of our winters sun
T. you would not scott at
the Old South, dear friends,
but have praise instead.
Those from far, who come
to our southland find every
thing they want. They love
the people who are born and
bred. in Mississippi, whether
admitted or not), they enjoy
our food with it's matchless
flavor, our kindness to Stran-
gers, and many other things
peculiar only to Mississippi.
Many people leave our sta
te, but they are happy to re-
turn, time and again and
will tell you they will never
forget it We have our
faults, yes, I must admit, we
are not perfect, we are real
easy to amuse but hard to
convince. We are still obsti.
nate as the old mules we pillow
/ But Mississippi is the
fairest, the grandest and the
best state in the Union.
October is a lovely month
in our southland. Golden rods
are still blooming with gay
elegance, in road side bitches.
and in the fields. They lift
proud plumes of gold to meet
The autumn sun The sur
that has bleached our pas.
lures and the grasses, and
has turned our leaves to gold
and brown.
Let us take a little drive
through Mississippi: First.
through the majestic red hills
of the northern section, Their
on through the rich prairie
belt in the eastern part, whe.
re we find the richest soil ir
the world on the Alabama
Mississippi line.
Nature does not know how
to compound more. fertile soil
however, than that in Tho
"Yazoo Basin;" it has beer
called the "Cream Jug of tn,
Continent" Let us travel OF
down south, over paved high
ways that have no equal, un
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Let's Talk Turkey -
Just three weeks until
Thanksgiving Day and with
the price of turkey cheaper
than last year, and plenty OF
cranberries, every one should
enjoy a good home cooked tur.
key dinner with all the fix.
ings including candied yams
cornbread stuffing, and the
traditional mince pie.
The one thing to remember
is to buy early for price some,
times shoot up just a few days
be fore Thanksgiving. This
grand bird is American throu.
Ugh and through and symbol.
yes a good old American Gus.
tom - the celebration Of our
first national holiday and,
too, it is the outward express
sion of the bounty of the har.
vest and all the good things
from the good earth, for which
we gratefully give thanks or
this fourth Thursday in Nov.
ember.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
BOAT r :

The Boating Safety Commit.
tee recently called to the at.
tention of all boat owners that
when a boat is sold the infor.
NATION pertaining to the sale
shall be submitted to the
Boating Safety Committee.
Included in this information
should be the name and ad
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Fish Fur AndFeufhers
Bob benson
Public Relations Assistant

dress of the new owner, and
the number of the vessel as
registered with the state of
Mississippi at the time of the
sale. This Information may
be sent to the Boating Safe
ty Committee, 426 George
Street, Jacksin, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

II cups milk, l teaspoon vanil-
la. Stiff dTy ingredients 9
times. Beat yolks until lem
on colored. Cream butter un-
til light. Set mixer on low
and add yolks. Beat only un-
til well mixed. Add alternate.
ly dry ingredients and liquid
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Home Agent

ltiOn for two years.
Nuts are one of the few
foods that may he refrozen
with safety and no noticeable
deterioration.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

at low speed. Bake at $50 de-
grees F., loaf pan 40 min
utes, tube pan about / hour.
If you go exactly by the re-
.cipe, you will find perfect in
texture and delicious to the
taste.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Home Agents Note
BY Mary F. HarpOle

Fake and swindles in the
health field continue to rob
the American public of at
least 81 billion a year.
Those people in the "senior
citizen age group are the
cnes who quite often fall for
the medical fakes. 1t is easy
to believe if you are sick,
frightened or alone.
The severe pain of arthri-
It's and rheuEm atism makes
the sufferer an easy target
for the charlatan. Early treat
ment by a competent doctor
is a must" for arthritis :
it can help prevent Gripping
And the doctor will also
prescribe the most effective
pain BELIEVERS. But no drugs
as yet can truthfully be label
ed as a cure.
Beware of the weasel-word-
ed promotions that don't ac.
tually promise a cure, but
nevertheless IMPLY it.
Surgery, x-ray and radia.
ton cure many cases Of can.
Ger when they are diagnosed
and treated in the early sta
ges. Beware of improved re
needles. Loss Of time can be
fatal.
There are many kinds OF
heart disease. Proper diagno-
sis is essential to proper treat
ment. There is no single treat
rlent.
One good rule for helping
to prevent a "heart attack
Is: avoid overweight. Your
doctor will help you choose
a diet suited to your needs.
For Best Vacuum Cleaning
Be sure you read the In
struction book that came with
your vacuum cleaner to find
cut when the bag should be
emptied. Some instructions
will tell you to empty the
bag after each use; while 9TH
ers, the disposable type, dir
ect emptying only every few
weeks.
You must keep the bag
emptied as regularly as the
instructions say In order 20
maintain good suction.
Pins, bobbypins and other
such objects may damage the
hose or motor of your clean
err, SO try not to pick them up
with the cleaner.
Keep the brush free and
clean of such things as strings
lint and hair.
The cleaner will not operate
correctly if there are holes in
the hose or bag.
Food Notes
Darkened bones sometimes
develop in young frozen poult-
ry as a result of the effect
of freezing on the hemoglob-
in in the bone marrow.
This darkening detracts from
appearance, but does not af-
feet the flavor or kepDinp
quality.
Did you know that within
the past Is years, beef eat
en- in the United States has
gone from IS to 88 pounds for
each person annually?
A new freezer : dry pro-
cessing method promises
meats and other perishable
foods that will store on the
pantry shelf without refrigera-
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

til we reach the shimmering
sands and the deep blue Of
the great Gulf of Mexico : :
and there you will say, there
is no place in the world like
Mississippi.
But for me - give me the
hills; the good old rolling
farm, for there is where |
came into the world, early
on a cold morning, many
moons ago.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

| like our turkey cooked in
aluminium foil. Lay turkey on
back in middle of heavy foil
Brush with butter and season
with salt and pepper. Put on
shallow pan and place in ov-
en-. Roast according to weight.
We like about a ten pound
bird, which requires d to 3
hours at $50 degrees F..
I am sure you have your re.
cipe for corn bread stuffing,
but this is a good one, which
we like very much.
Corn Bread Stuffing
6 cups cold corn bread, 3
cups white bread, ] cup thin
ly sliced celery, l teaspoon
salt, ! spoon black pepper, !
cup melted oleo, l cup tur-
key broth, J cup minced on
ion, and 2 eggs, beaten. Add
broth and onions to melted
butter, add with eggs to crumb
mixture. Spoon into turkey or
shape into balls, place on
creased baking sheet and ba-
Ike at $50 degrees F. for 20
minutes.
Holiday Recipes
Banana Cake -
l cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup
real ripe bananas, ! cup but
ter, II cups sifted cake flour,
/ teaspoon each of soda and
3. P. and vanilla. Cream but
ter and sugar, add vanilla,
add eggs, beat until creamy.
Add bananas and mix well,
|Sift together dry ingredients,
fold init first mixture. Pour
into 2 we'll creased 8 : inch
pans. Bake at 375 degrees F.
for about Is minutes. Cool.
1t is good plain or with a
white frosting.
Gold Cake -
Take 6 egg yolks, 4 cups
flour, 4 level teaspoons B. P.
q cups sugar. l cup butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Man Is Held
In Realty HoIdup

A 3S-year-old man has
waived a preliminary hearing
and has been ordered held for
grand jury action IN the No
vember 81 holdup Of a down.
town District real estate office.
James Oliver Wynder. Of the
1900 block Of G street NE,
appeared before United States
Commissioner Sam Werlich
yesterday. Bond was set at
$4,000.
Robbery squad officials said
Wynder was arrested shortly
after two bandits held up the
NJ. Paul Hannah real estate
office at 1915 Seventeenth
street NV. They fled with
$500 in cash and $50 in stamps
after herding three office
employees into a back room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Byron janis Outdoes
Previous BriIIionce

came in the fall of 1962-the Gu
ban crisis forced a postpone
ment. The second invitation
came last April, but Mr.. Janis
was on tour in Europe and just
couldn't make it back to the
States on time.
It was interesting to note that
President johnson seems to be
carrying on one Kennedy cutlu-
raj tradition. During the pre-
vious administration, the PreSi-
Dental box was never empty
when the National Symphony
was in Constitution Hall. Vest
erday, too, the box was Occu-
.pied-by White House adviser
for D. C. affairs Charles A.
Horsky and Mrs. Horsky as well
as Chief of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke and Mrs. Duke.
President and Mrs. johnson
have received invitations to at
tend next Tuesdays Human
Rights Day concert, dedicated
to the memory of President
Kennedy. Including in the pro.
gram is a new choral work by
Howard Hanson in which some
of the late Presidents elegant
words are set to music.
1t will be doubly interesting ia
see if Mr.. Johnson's very busy
schedule will permit him to at.
tend this event with the First
Lady.
And if the President continues
the tradition for performances
in the White House by great ar.
fists after state dinners, a third
invitation to Mr.. Janis "a part,
cular favorite In the Soviet I'm.
ion) would seem to be most ap
propriate at an early date.
After the intermission, DR.
Mitchell turned his attention Il
the novelty Of the day, a Sym
phony in A begun by John Pow
ell in 1882 but not completed I'm
til 1947. The performance, origi
nally planned as a tribute to the
Virginia composer in his 8Ott
year, turned out to be a memo
rial, instead. Long renowned fol
his deep interest in the Anglo
Celtic strain in American foil
music, Mr.. Powell died sudden
ly last August Is.
His symphony is written in &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
COPELAND OPERA
IS BOBTAILED
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Arlington Unitarian Players, Vera
TilSon, director Unitarian Church
Of Arlington. Opera. The Tender
Land, music by Aaron COPELAND;
hbretto BY Horace Everett.
Cast
Laurie Moss. older sister,
Jennifer Kosh
Ma Moss ---------- Karol Vogel
Beth Moss. younger sister.
Amy Tilson
Grandpa Moss,
O. Donald Greenwood
Martin - John RoSado
Top - Harold Henderson
Mr.. Splinters, postman.
William Kolberg
Mrs. Splnters Carmen Conein
PianiSts: Maria Stoesser. Beatrice
Frank. Singers and Dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Kosh stood out In the large so
prano role of the young girl
Laurie, about to graduate from
high school and take her place
in the world. G. Donald Green
wood was heavily effective in
the bass role of Grandpa Moss,
the patriarch of the rural fami-
ly, jealous Of the young girls
safety. As the two young drift
ers, Martin and Top, John Ro-
sado and Harold Henderson
we're more effective in their
acting than in their singing.
Karol VogePs contraltO in the
role of Ma Moss was uneven at
times, uncertain at others.
The second act graduation
party scene, skillfully contrived
to fit II singers and dancers be-
sides the principals into a woe
fully small area, had its mo-
ments. Swirling motion was
realized, albeit with some ner-
vousneSS, and there was some
particularly effective freezing
into tableaux on the part of all
hands while Ma Moss and Mr..
Splinters had a colloquy neceS-
Sary to the dramatic continuity.
The two pianiSts did an excel
lent job Of rendering the score.
The duet between the young
lovers keystone of the second
act, was vocally over-balanced
by Jennifer Kosh, John Rosa
dos tenor being no match for
it, but it was realistically acted.
1t cannot be said that this
production was an artistic
triumph, but it was an impress
Sive achievement for the neces-
sarily limited resources of one
small suburban church. Produ-
cer-director Vera Tilson de-
serves credit for bringing it off.
The oDera will run nightly
Through Saturday, but the small
auditorium is sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

m I'D al idiom which sounds
like Brahms-flavored
Vaughan Williams. Unfortunate
ly, it is thickly and pompously
scored; even more unfortunate
ly, it wears out its welcome
long before the final cadence is
reached. 1t is not really one of
longest symphonies ever writ
ten; it just sounds that way.
To my mind, it would have
been a kindness to Mr.. Powell
and a more fitting memorial
had a shorter and less preten-
tious work Of his been pro-
grammed. The performance
was made possible thanks to the
John Powell Foundation.
The evening began with a
lackluSter reading Of a Vivaldi
concerto which featured some
fine work by flutist Wallace
M ann, baSSoonist Kenneth
Pasmanick, and harpSichordist
Norman Scribner. The size of
tn e ensemble SHARPLY cut
DOWN was right, but both piece
and performance were rather
undiStinguiShed.
Mr.. Janis was really the
whole story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

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entail and rear wheel bearings Of its 1854 automobiles,
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