davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Service News -.
Airman Rufus Choice
In Special Project

tenance officer with the 3646th
Maintenance & Supply Group
at Laughlin Air Force Base, Del
Rio, Texas.
A native Of Cleveland, he
plans to visit his brother and
family in Van Nuys, Calf, his
wife, Dorothea's family in Mel
rose, Mimi, also his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts,
1870 Page ave., before settling
down in Orlando, Fla, in the
fall.
Walter j. Luchka, Jr., machin-
lists mate fireman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Luchka, sr., Of 1885
Penrose ave., is serving aboard
the submarine USS BLUE
BACK, which recently left her
base Of operations, Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, to join six other
Navy ships in Australia and
take part in celebrating the
21st anniversary of the Battle
of the Coral Sea.
Dennis L. Johnson, seaman
apprentice, USN, son of Mrs.
Mary L. Johnson of 14106 Po-
tomac ave., is engaged in un-
derway training aboard the
aircraft carrier USS
Shangri-La at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
The six-week training period
is aimed at increasing the COM
bat efficiency Of the carrier.
The Shangri-La is the flag
ship of Carrier Division Six,
which includes several aircraft
OF various types.
Naval Reservist George R.
McCann of 1741 North Taylor
3D., will be performing his an
nual training duty at the Great
Lakes Naval Station, III. start
ng June 18th. For two weeks
McCann will receive the same
basic training as that
given regular Naval personnel.
Naval Reserve training duty
1T shore stations and aboard
ships of the fleet helps reserv-
sts to gain and maintain pro-
'iciency in their speciality and
enables them to quickly fill a
Navy job in case of a national
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

LAKELAND AFB, ,Tex.-Air.
man Third Class Rufus Choice
recently participated as a vol
unteer in a special project at
the United States Air Force
Hospital here which will con-
tribute valuable information
on how to safeguard the physi-
cal condition of space travellers
now and in the future.
Airman Choice, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman H. Woods OF
1915 East 125th ST., is one OF
30 volunteers for "Project
Strong Bones" a research prof.
ect which will keep him isolated
for 60 days. The project is
pointed toward the development
Of specific physical exercises
adequate enough to preserve
normal muscle tone and bone
strength when normal activity
is not possible, such as in the
case of astronauts in cramped
space capsules.
The 18-year-old airman, who
entered the Air Force in July,
went into the artificially isola-
tion environment more than a
month ago. He and the other
project volunteers, ranging in
age from II to %, are highly
selected young airman. They
were chosen for their motiva-
ton, emotional stability and
peak physical condition.
Two East Cleveland men have
received new training and duty
assignments in United States
Air Force job sepecialties fol-
lowing completion Of their basic
military training here.
Airman Charles F. Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan A. Wort
man Of 1850 Collamer rd., will
attend the technical training
course for aircraft maintenance
specialists at Amarillo AFB,
Tex.
Airman Billie H. Ward, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie H..
Ward, sr., of 1928 Lake Front
ave., will be assigned to Lit
tie Rock AFB, Ark, for training
and duty as a cook.
The airmen are graduates of
Shaw High School.
John Burke, jr., electricians
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke of
1866 East 133rd ST., left Nor
folk, Va, on May 1st aboard
the guided missile cruiser USSI
Little Rock. She is bound for
the Mediterranean.
The Little Rock is scheduled
to become flagship for the
Commander, Sixth Fleet.
Major Terrence A. Roberts
has retired from the United
States Air Force after more
than 20 years Of active duty.
He was organizational main
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Artists Hear
g. BUschmunn

Euclid Art Association meet
ing is Monday in Euclid Park
Clubhouse at 8 p. m.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Gladys Buschmann, well-known
in water color and oil painting
circles. She has exhibited nine
times in the Cleveland May
Shows.
Mrs. E. r. Hausrath and Mr..
Jack Heasley will exhibit their
work. Her speciality is enamels.
Mr.. Heasley won first prize in
wood sculpture at 1868 Three
Arts Show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

sHEILA JEAN LOTUS, q
Junior at Boldwin-WolIoee
College, was named CORE
cipient Of A. Fred Crossmon
Leadership Prize at q recent
oII-eoIIege Student Reeoeni-
tion Day ceremonies. The
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lotus, 1921 Oak.
hill, SheiIo is chairman Of
Personnel Commission Of
Student Council, standards
chairman Of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, a member Of
the College Union Commit
tee and Women's Recreation
Association. She was recog-
nized as an outstanding
freshman her first year at
the college. Elementary edu.
cation is her vocational aim.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
DEATHS
Anthony DePasquale

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon for An
thony D Pasquale, 14500
Mortified ave. He was the hus-
band of Georgia; the son of
Mary and the late Joseph; the
brother of Mrs. Rose Serrian,
Mrs. Florence Cincola, Mrs. vi
ola Spinnelli, Joe, Earl and the
late Frank DePasquale.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Spring Concerts Scheduled by
 Choral Society

Y Final preparations are being made for the annual spring con- cert tour of the Kenai Peninsula Choral Society. This group, un- der the direction of Thane Curry of Ninilchik, and accompanied by Mrs. Curry, now boasts a mem- bership of 35.
 Many new faces will be seen and voices heard as the choir journeys to Ninilchik Saturday. May II, 8 pm. for a concert at the Methodist Church.
 The following Tuesday night, May IA, the choir will present concert to the citizens of Soldotna and surrounding area. This con- cert will be held at the Soldotna Theatre at 7:30 pm.
 The choir will appear at the Kenai High School auditorium. Friday evening, May IT, 8 pm.
 The final concert of the season will be held at Seward, First Me- thodist church, 8 p.m., Saturday, May IS. This will be the choir's first trip into the Seward area and all members eagerly await this trip.
 In addition to new faces, the choir will feature a wide variety of music, which it is hoped will satisfy all patrons, whatever their tastes. Choral works from Bach. Beethoven, Ralph Williams, Clar- ence Dickinson, and many other well known composers will be fea- tured.
 The choir will perform Peter Wilhousky's Battle Hymn of the Republic, and an arrangement of oklahoma Medley, by Richard Rodgers. Special solos by Mrs. Barbara Banta of Ninilchik, and Mrs. Dorothy Jackson will be familiar tunes from light operas. Mrs. Banta and Mrs. Jackson will also sing a duet.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Reasons for Move to Incorporate Given by Kenai Borough Proponents

Some of the reasons for want ing a separate "Kenai Borough as given by the group circulating the petitions are as follows:
 I. For many years, the main borough function will be the re- sponsibility of schools. We feel local government means just that and that a local school board can function more harmoniously than one which takes in monstrous ter rltories and schools from such varied locales that they have few problems in common. In the Kenai Borough, there will be one area wide high school; thus, our elect ed school board will be directly concerned with it. A school board that would have to cover from Hope, to Seward, to Seldovia, and single superintendent, who would have to administer these schools, would be greatly hamp- cred by distance and different problems.
 "2. We are concerned with ex- pense and taxes. We feel an as sembly from an area such as the proposed Kenai Borough could meet more simply, more econom- lcally (such as a city counciD. If we went to Peninsula-wide bor- ough, it would be a miniature Juneau. It would mean people having to stay away from home to attend the sessions, perhaps assembly jobs going only to those people who could afford to be away from home for days or weeks at at time. We want local government and representation from all walks of life.
 "3. We feel an economic and cultural affinity on the west side of the mountains, facing Cook h. let, that does not include Seward. For almost 200 years, Kenai, Ka- silof, and other points along the Inlet have received their liveli- hood and their cultural heritage from Cook Inlet. It remains so today: nearly all our economic factors face the Inlet = the dock, refinery, pipeline, and shipping of oil at Nikiski, and the beach
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
CrOWther Accepts A.RR.C. Position

George s. Crowther, presently employed as loan examiner with the Alaska Division of Agricul- ture, is resigning, effective May l, to accept an appointment as manager of the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation on May 20 in Palmer. The previous man. ager resigned recently to become manager of the Alaska Hardwood Co. at Wasilla.
 Crowther has been with the Di- vision of Agriculture since 1851 Ut was the Department of Agri- culture under Territorial status) when he was appointed as an ag- rlcultural inspector. He has been loan examiner since 1858 and was also acting director during the in- terlm of James Wilson's resigna- tion and the appointment of Sig mund H. Restad.
 CrOwther was we'll known by farmers throughout the state, in- cluding those on the Kenai Penin- sula.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

and drift fishermen from Clam Gulch to Boulder Point to the fish canneries, located mainly at Ke- mai. Soldotna and Sterling are our gateways to the drilling indus tries connected with the oil in- dustry.
 A. We feel that Kenai should logically be the borough seat. It is the only first class city in the proposed area and, as such, has already been shouldering taxes: sales taxes and property taxes which shows more than anything else that people are willing to share and undertake burdens. Hit ting the pocketbook separates the takers from the doers. We are supporting our schools. Kenai has the only jail on the Kenai Penin- sula built to specifications. We have Deputy Magistrates of flee with all the recordings, etc. We cannot help but feel that, eventually, all records will be consolidated into the records at the borough seat Gas county seat other places). This is one reason for choosing the present kenai Recording Precinct. Leaving the recording boundaries alone will prevent years and many dollars worth of troubles if they ever get scrambled. Kenai is also central ly located, not only by highway but also by water. We can see our neighbor community-points: Ka- silof, Cohoe, the inset at Clam Gulch = clear to the Ninilchik point. Cook Inlet, the Kenai Riv- CT and Kenai are the center of the summers activity. Ship and boat travel is once again becom- ing primarily important - as it always has been to the fishermen. In 1862 there were 1,041 vessels licensed to fish in Cook Inlet and a considerable number of these are in Kenai at one time or ano- ther during the season. Kenai as borough seat would not require the building of a borough build ing for years and years. We have all we would need for long time.
 "5. We do not feel we are be- ing provincial in wanting small borough The proposed Ke- mai Borough is roughly 2,5OO square miles = larger than some states. The borough line is not national line - we feel we can cooperate with our sister com- munities whether they are in our borough, or another. We are not seeding from Alaska: we can think just as big in Kenai Bor- ough as in a borough many times that size (From that line of req soning, why not think real big and just have all Alaska one borough ? We feel boroughs were meant to provide local govern ment and control. We feel the Ke- mai Borough will do just that"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
North kenai Man Named To Conservation Board

meeting April 4, establishes North Kenai representation on the sub- district board. o .s
 Ray is invited to participate in all subdistrict activities. He will also assume direct responsibility for scheduling and managing sub- district rental machinery in use in the North Kenai community.
 Other business at the meeting included consideration and ap- proval of subdistrict statement supporting present moose man. agement programs = machinery insurance needs subdistrict management problems - and ap- proval of subdistrict membership applications from John Hall (Sol- dotna) and Roger Crosby North Kenai). The second issue of the Kenai-Kasilof newsletter was printed for distribution April 15.
 William B. Oliver, State Conser- vationist, discussed U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture programs which may be useful on the Kenai Peninsula. Oliver reported that Orville Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture, may accept an invita- tion to confer in Alaska with sub- district supervisors and other ag- ricultural leaders. This invitation to Secretary Freeman has been extended by the three peninsula subdistricts.
 Supervisors and alternates pre- sent at the meeting were: I. J. Charlton, Sterling; Homer Swires, Kenai; Ed Meyer, Kenai; Dick Hills, Soldotna; Rack Bradford, Sterling, and Ray Williams North Kenai. Tom Denman, Kalifonsky Beach, was unable to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Ray Williams of North Kenai
 (Holt Road) has accepted an ap- pointment as alternate supervis- or on the Kenai-Kasilof Soil Con- servation Subdistrict board of su- pervisors. This action, taken at the regular monthly subdistrict
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Alaska's per capita personal in- come average of S2,610 in 1862 re- flected a 3 per cent drop from the Alaska average of $2,692 in 1861.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

The cost per prisoner day at sne Nome (Alaska) State Jail is $S.5O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Religious Education

A Montgomery County
churchman is taking courses for
credit at the Center for Church
Business and Management spon.
sored by The American Univer-
sity School of Business Admin.
istration.
Participating is Burke E.
Dorworth, minister at st. Mat.
thew United Presbyterian
Church in Silver Spring; Julian
Feldman of Bethesda, executive
secretary for the Capital Area
Association of Christia n
Churches in Washington is an
instructor.
The Center has been estab.
lished to provide a program of
study for clergymen and lay
men on the premise that any
established church is a business.
OF the 3S participants this
semester, "a are Methodist. A
total of nine religious denomina-
tons from five states and the
District are represented.
Students at the Center include
pastors, pre-ministerial students,
church administrators, lay lead.
ers and church secretaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Church Musical Drama

Oratorio Society of Mont
gomery County will present
1.-THE Nativity According to st.
Luke" a music drama by RAN
dali Thompson, Dec. 10 and Dec.
IA at $50 pm. in the Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church, 9601
Cedar Lane, Bethesda.
Soloists for this concert will
include Myrna Brown, soprano,
Myfanwy Story, mezzo soprano,
Dana Kruger, contralto, Will
liam DuPree, tenor, Donald
Boothman, bass, in addition to
David Long, George Harshaw,
Doris Van Doren, Edie Strick-
land, Jack Upper and Thomas
Schwab.
The Chamber Choir of the
Society will be featured and DR..
Hugh r. Hayward will conduct
the orchestra. The work will be
staged under the direction of F.
Cowles Strickland, professor of
drama at American University.
Tickets at 81 each may be OBJ
tanned from the Montgomery
County Arts Center, 1915 Wis
consin Ave-, Ellsworth Studios,
4611 Willow Lane, both in Be-
thesda, or from members of the
chorus. Student tickets may be
purchased for 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Matthias To Speak

US. Congressman Charles
McC. Matthias Jr., Republican
representative of Maryland's
Sixth District, will discuss pend.
ing Federal Civil Rights legis-
lation at a public meeting ar
ranged by the Episcopal Church
of Ascension, 633 Sligo Ave., Sill.
yer Spring, 8 pm, Dec. II.
Sponsored by the church's
Christian Education Commit.
tee, the meeting will be held in
the Parish Hall and will include
discussion on Matthias interpre-
tation and opinion Of the Bill,
title by title.
In acknowledging Rep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

acquired this year.
The future synagogue will be
erected on a six-acre tract front
ing on Baltimore Road in Rock
vile. Alan r. Myers, design as
sociate with Walter Butcher and
Associates in Silver Spring will
design a multi-purpose building
that, will include sanctuary, edu-
cational department, social hall,
and administrative offices.
Completion date for the
construction has been set for
Sept. 1864, to enable the congre-
CATION to observe the high holi-
DAYS for the first time in their
own building.
The Beth Tikva Rockville
Wheaton agogue was
formed in November 1860 with
a membership of AS families.
Now more than 40 families are
affiliated with the Synagogue.
Since its inception the Congre-
CATION has used the Wheaton
Woods Elementary School for
its religious and educational
needs. Spiritual leader is Rabbi
George Vida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Program, of Cantatas

Sanctuary Choir of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church pre-
sents two contrasting musical
works, Dec. 8, 5 pm. at the
church, under the direction of
Edwin Earle Ferguson.
The first is a very early can
tata, Therefore Watch That Ye
be Ready" by Andreas Ham
merschmidt (1612-1675), a popu.
lar German composer who died
ten years before J. S. Bach was
born. The cantata will be per-
formed with flute, oboe and
organ accompaniment after the
fashion of those times.
The second it a cantata first
performed five years ago., "The
Christmas Story" by Ron Mel
son, a contemporary, young
American composer. The mod
ern idiom brings home the
message Of the Christmas
story with a dramatic impact
not usually found in choral
works for this season Of the
year. Both cantatas are new to
this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Rer. Atkinson Installed

Rev. Theodore M. Atkinson
Jr., this week was formally in.
stalled as pastor of the Bethes-
da Congregational Church in
proceedings conducted at the
church, 10010 Fernwood Rd., Be
thesda.
Rev. Atkinson presented a
paper dealing with his personal
and theologic philosophy and its
application to the church. The
paper was questioned and dis
cussed by ministers of the Wash
ington Association representing
the United Church of Christ.
Following a dinner at st.
Luke's Church, the formal in
stalIation service was conducted
with the sermon given by Rev.
Gordon Crosby of the Church of
the Saviour, the charge to the
congregation by Rev. Roy MIN
ich of Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church and the charge to
the minister by Rev. David Col
well of the First Congregational
Church.
The right hand of fellowship
was given by Rev. Sidney Lovett
of Rock Spring Congregational
Church of Arlington and the
prayer of installation by Rev.
Kenneth Vented of Faith
United Church of Rockville.
Representing the Bethesda
Congregational Church in the
ceremonies were Jerry K. Mar
tin, chairman of the board of
trustees, Bruce Griffith, chair
man of the board of deacons
and Ralph c. Darlington, mod.
orator of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

fessional. Special displays were
prepared by the children.
In offering the visitation in.
vitation Rev. Francis ]. Lauri.
ola, pastor of St. Jude's wrote
to Rev. John William Laney,
minister of Twinbrook, please
be assured that the invitation is
a reciprocal one and we would
be willing to extend to our con.
gregation a similar invitation
to an open house from the
Protestant churches of our com.
munity we would be pleased
if you would convey to your
Pensioners that there is no
motive of proselytising them
but a sincere expression of
Christian brotherhood"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

the church in 1890 and has been
an active member for 70 years
and still maintains her interest
in church activities; Mrs. Mary
Story who Joined in 1908 has
only been a member IS years
but at SO she is the Oldest
parishoner.
Other members honored were
Miss Margaret Howard, 1899;
Mrs. Daisy Benson Magruder,
1905; Mrs. Ida Pennington.
1905; John Hett, 1908; Leonard
Burns, 1911 and Harry z. Mus
grove ST., 1911.
Each member was presented
with a red rose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

gregation of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross was held at Dun.
barton College of Holy Cross,
Washington this past week.
Mother M. Loretto, csc,
Eastern Provincial Superior
was host to the conference.
Some 400 delegates attended
representing colleges, second
airy schools and schools of nurs-
ing conducted by the sisters
throughout the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Rockville. This is the first floor
of what will be in the future a
three-story educational building.
Made of red brick, the building
will now accommodate between
250-300 people both for Sunday
school and for worship services.
Services are 10 am. and IL
am. for morning worship and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Christmas Basaar

Advent week brings to the
Wheaton area the fourth an
nual Cristmas Bazaar at st.
Andrew the Apostle Church on
Kemp Mill Rd., from 2-10 pm,
Dec. 81. Games of chance,
Christmas cards and wrappings,
plants, religious articles and
sewing booths are only a few
of the many open this year.
A fishburger dinner on Fri
day night and a roast beef din
ner Saturday night will be
served, as well as hot dogs, ham,
burgers and soft drinks. The
public is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Matthias acceptance of the
speaking engagement, Rev. B.
Bradshaw Minturn, rector of
Ascension Church said, Il was
impressed with your (Mathias')
presentation and Interpretation
of the Civil Rights Rights Bill
at the breakfast at st. Marks
Episcopal Church some weeks
ago. 1t was apparent to all that
you had done your homework. :"
The meeting will be open to
the public at no charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
so Year CeLebrants

Members of the Brookeville
Methodist Church honored the
ten members of the congrega-
ton who have been members Of
the church for more than so
years at special communion
services conducted by Rev. Low
ell Garland, pastor and Wilton
J. Boswell, membership chair
man, Dec. 1.
Among those honored were
Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, who Joined
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Christian Unity

Topping religious barriers,
st. Jude's Catholic Church, 1901
Viers Mill Road, invited mem
bers of the congregation of
Twinbrook Baptist Church of
Rockville, to an Open House
this week at their church and
school.
Tours of the church included
explanations regarding the
Bapistry, Sanctuary, and Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

z pm. for the evening service,
and 7:30 pm. Wednesday for
the midweek prayer service.
The church began holding
services in June. 1859 at New
port Junior High with 81 mem
bers. The membership now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

stands at SO. With the new
facilities anticipated growth car
be accommodated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Religious affairs
Beth Tikva Announces
Plans For New Edifice

Frank Schwartz, president of the Beth Tlrva Rock
vile-Wheaton Synagogue, has announced the cone,eoa
TONS plans to build their first permanent structure on and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Metropolitan Baptists

The Metropolitan Baptist
Temple has moved into its new
quarters, 1904 Aspen Hill Road,