davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

The Leroy Christianson family
are visiting in Lewistown this
week.
Guy Smith caught a SO lb
Mackinaw at St Mary Lake
Sunday.
Mayor Edward Aubert has re
Gently appointed DR.. William
Sabbag City Health Officer.
Observing their wedding ami
versary Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. S T. Scotland
returned Sunday evening from q
three week tour to Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sheck
observed their wedding ami
versary Monday.
Mrs. Guy Smith is vacatiOning
from her duties at the hospital
this month.
Enjoying a vacation from neI
duties at the hospital IS Martha
Vaille.
Visiting at the local hospital
this week IS Miss Frances Dixon
Area Medical Social COnsultant
of Billings.
Marg Ragan and Beverly Lar
son left Tuesday for a trip
through the Canadian northwest
before returning TO Oregon
where they teach.
Mrs. Virginia Morris, Area
Medical Records Librarian OF
Billings is assisting at the hos
pital while other members of the
staff are vaCatiOning.
Marilyn Howder and several
friends are arriving today from
western New York for a Today
visit at the M-Slash-G ranch in
St Marys Valley The ranch l.
that OF Grace Barnett. whose ac
tlvity IS cattle raising.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Indian Enterprise
At Hot Springs
Undergoes Study

A study of ways to enhance the
tourist attractivenesS of the tri-
bally owned and operated Hot
Springs Enterprise, Hot Springs
Montana, on the Flathead Indian
Reservation, is being undertak-
en- by the Bureau of Business
and Economic Research of Mon
tana State University, the De-
partment of the Interior has an
nounced.
Purpose of the study is to ac-
cumulate market data which will
enable the Confederated Salish
and Kootenai Tribes of the Flat
head reservation to participate
more fully in the growing tour
ist business of the northwest.
The $4,000 study is being fl
nanced on a $3.50 basis by the
Confederated Tribes and the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The S5OO,O00 Hot Springs En-
terprise, with its famous Indian
Spa, is on the west side of the
Flathead reservation at the foot
of the Cabinet Mountains, just
west of Montana highway %. II
was established in l948 and in
cludes an outdoor swimming
pool, an open-air foot bath, and
a modern bath house. The bath
house features dry-heat rooms
steam rooms, hot mineral baths
massage rooms, and walk-in mud
baths
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

, Donna Doore has been spend.
ing part of the summer with the
Carson Boyds at Poplar.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown and Mrs,
Anna Hughes motored to Water.
ton Thursday and returning Fri.
day.
Chet LaBreche of Post Falls
Idaho motored here Thursday to
visit the Brewers. His wife, Inez,
and children who had been visit.
ing here a few days, accompanied
him home.
Bonnie Racine of Browning
spent a few days here with Mrs
Arlene Sinclair and family.
Visitors at the Sangsland
home Friday included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Blair and daughter
Beth. of Glenwood, Minnesota
and the Ralph Blair family OF
Kevin.
Mrs. Jenny Delaney ard son
of Cut Bank have been visiting
at the Charles Keller ranch this
week.
Eddie and TheO LeMeiux and
Mrs. Alma Guardipee of Brown
ing were Saturday evening visi
tors at the Fred Stone ranch.
Walt and Lydia Richards OF
East Glacier were Thursday eve
ming luncheon guests at the
Sangsland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hagerty oi
Libby, were house guests during
the week of the Fred Stones.
Mrs. LOrinda Brown and Mrs
Anna Hughes mOtOred to Mill
River Sunday and stopped in a
the Angus Monroe ranch.
Walt and Lydia Richards o,
East Glacier were down on Sun
day evening.
Visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch on Tuesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Vielle anc
family of Babb.
Mrs. Betty SangSland accom-
panied Mrs. Lydia Richards o
East Glacier, to Cut Bank Tues
day afternoon
! The painting job on the out
side of the teacherage is coming
along nicely. Sure looks mic,
being the same color as tht
school now.
Mr.. Spenser of Great Falls
shipped out few cars of sheer
this past week out of the Black
foot stockyardS.
Mrs. Marie Monroe of Del Be
nita was a Monday visitor at tn,
Fred Stone ranch. Mr.. Johl
Weathered of Browning also Wis
tied there that day.
Deepest sympathy goes out I,
the family of Chewing BlacI
Bones, who at LOG years, passet
away on Saturday, Aug. 10. HI
was one of the oldest Indians o.
the Reservation and will be sac
ly missed by all who knew hin
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Starr School News

A daughter, Roberta Alice,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Many Hides on Aug. 9. Wayne
was well pleased.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Whiteman on Aug.
IL. 1t was just what the proud
parents ordered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitegrass
are attending many Indian Day
celebrations Joe being on vaca-
ton from the Great Northern.
Their many friends have invited
them to several celebrations.
Joe won first place in the war
dancing contest in Brockett, Alta.
Canada, and took second place
at Eden Valley. They are now
in Fort Capeele, Sask.
Kenneth Little Man" Scabby
Robe placed first in the dance
contest in Eden Valley.
Oscar Doane is busy putting
up hay near Starr School. He is
the Fair Board Director and is
working hard to make this All
Club Fair and RodeO a success
1t is for your children so give
him a helping hand.
We have some girl contestants
in the steer riding, so you boys
will really have to ride, as these
girls aren't asking any favors
The relay team is really showing
good progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kennedy
were visitors here for a couple
days. While visiting they en-
joyed watching the children
practice. Kathy Ann and Mike
Connolly did the pole bending
and stake race. Mike, age 6, sur
prised them by riding so well
The Connolly'S. Gladys Morris
and family, Joe LaTromboise
the Sherman's, Jack Edmo fam
lily, Buzz and Rodger HarwooC
all went out for a steak fry ant
wiener roast with the Kennedy
after the practice session.
Peter Red Horn had an unfor
tunate accident recently, beinI
thrown from a horse. He /
feeling better, getting about wit
the aid of crlItches. We still hayI
to figure out a way to get hin
up on the announcer's stand.
The firefighters have returnet
home and are happy with thei
earnings. AS much as we drea
forest fires, its the only tim
some of the fellows have any II
come.
Janice Andrews of Yakim;
Wash. was a visitor at the Re
Horn Home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
KOREAN BONUS
DEHDlINE EXTENDED

Montana veterans of the Ko-
rean War who have not previous
ly applied for their bonus, are
reminded that the recent 38th
Montana Legislative Assembly
extended the deadline for filing
an application for the bonus to
January l. 1864. Applications
can be secured from any County
Clerk and Recorders office in
the State of Montana or by writ
ing to the Adjustment Compen'
sation Division, Room 424 Sam
Mitchell Bldg, Helena, Montana
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Savings Bond Official
Urges School Students
To Buy Savings Stamps

Troy Evans of the us. Savings
Bonds program for Montana, was
a visitor from Helena at the Re
porter. While in Browning he
conferred with officers of the
First National Bank.
In discussing savings Evans
pointed to the Stamp Program
in schools as an excellent way
for parent and child TO plan and
save for college.
Almost every parent wants his
or her children TO have a col
lege education. In terms of in
come, education is a fine invest
ment. The census bureau report
ed the following 1860 median
income for males 25 years of age
and over: S7,750 for college
graduates, $500 for high school
graduates. $500 for grade
school graduates and $1,000 for
those with less than eight years
education.
"Inasmuch as costs at college
are high" Evans said. parents
need to begin a program of regu'
lar savings early. Through the
Stamp Program the parents and
child can by cooperative plan
ming and saving build an educa,
tional fund. Not only will money
for college be accumulated. but
the child will learn the import
ance of thrift and also something
about management of money
Both will stand him in good
stead all his life
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Hospital News

Admitted
Joy Lou Many Hides
Patricia Hidgem
Wilson After Buffalo
Darlene Hall
Thomas Whitford
Betty Dumont
Francis Devereaux
Beverly Sinclair
Orland Devereaux
Baby Girl Many Hides
Baby Girl Hall
Brenda Many Hides
Leo Surechief
Audrey Dumont
Ronald Spotted Bear
Gary Henderson
Alice Curley
Karen Fast Buffalo
Hazel Whitman
Orin Skuncap
Audrey Pambrun
Baby Boy Whitman
Marjorie Potts
Baby Girl Potts
Loretta Syeth
Minnie Marceau
Mary Ludke
Caroline Running Wolf
Dorothy J. Rose
Discharged:
Martha KittSon
Cheryl Heavy Runner
Douglas Davis
Clara Cassidy
Patricia Hidgem
Francis Devereaux
Kenneth Goss
Maria Kuka
Robert Whitman
Harry Horn
| Audrey Dumont
Arlene Gillian
Beverly Sinclair
Joy Many Hides and baby
Lavonne Bull Plume
Julia Ann Surechief and baby
Tom Kohan
Annie Jackson
Madeline Falstrom
Robin Sederburger
Darlene Hall and baby
Leo Sure Chief
Billy Dumont
Orland Devereaux
Cecile McNabb
Juanita Bostwick and baby
Caroline Running Wolf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
AAo1s>sa The zou4.s

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
acre Great Falls and Lincoln
visitors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Fields. Pat
and Sandy. drove TO Virginia City
DNer the weekend
John Mike started work Mon
day al the First National Bank.
Mr. Mike was formerly employed
at the Gamble Store.
Miss JOnalie Arnoux of Seattle
- visiting this week at the home
ot Susie and Betsy ArnOux. Next
ucck she will be the guest of
Helen and Mary Lynn Lukin
Mr. and Mrs Harry Blair Of
Tacoma. Wash. arrived here
sunday for a visit and also Wis
Eci friends and relatives in
Nl!cr and Cut Bank.
Elmer ParOline and family of
Brrmcrton, Wash. arrived Sat
ugday 10 visit with Chewing
Black Bones Mr.. ParOIine was
III adopted son OF Black Bones.
There will be a record hop
;hIs evening from 7 until 10 pm.
q; the Church of the Latter Day
SAINTS Refreshments will be
served Parents and youth are
cordially invited 10 attend
Beverly Wagner. Merle Cobell
and Doug LOring left by car
Thursday for Reno. Nevada
here they will be the guests of
June FredricksOn and Donna
Merle Faulkner for two weeks
Jane ard Donna Merle are nice
e., Of Mrs Wagner and Mrs.
CJbcll Merlin Jockey" Har,
Hooi accompanied Mrs CObell
and Mr.. Wagner as far as Reno.
NerII1 has completed his school
sng IN the Army and had a de
lay cnTOuic 10 his next assign
ment overseas
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN FOR CHUCK HANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Suarez
were hosts to twenty young peo-
pie at a surprise farewell party
for Chuck Hanson Friday eve
ming at the SuareZ home.
Following a buffet supper the
young folks enjoyed dancing and
presented Chuck with a farewell
gift.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Services Held Friday
For Infant Kitfson

Funeral services were held
August 9 at 2 pm. in the Holy
Family Mission for the infant
son of Frank and Martha Kilt
son. FIR. Mailman officiated.
The premature infant passed
away a few minutes after birth
August Z.
Surviving besides the parents
are a brother and two sisters and
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Guardipee.
Burial took place in the Holy
Family Mission cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
offered to donate, and who do
mated Blood to Robert Brenner
during his time of need. And to
the others for their kindness,
especially to the hospital staff.
The Robert Brenner Family
His Sisters and Brother
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Donna Bruno observed her
birthday Monday.
The offices of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council we're clos d
Thursday for the funeral of
Chewing Black Bones.
Celebrating their birthdays to-
day are Bobby Grissom, Charles
Gerard, Joy Thompson and Jim
Hoyt.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Johnny Larson observed his
birthday Wednesday of this
week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

WANTED: Septic tanks 10 clean.
Give nrnmpt satisfactory serv-
ice Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered. Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Classified Ads

SoRopTIMIST RU "A N a 9 q
SAEE-Every SATURDAY. 10 to
3 nm. Across from the most
office. in the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

BLUE lusfre not only rids carp
cts of soil but leaves pile soft
and lofty. CANDLES in Brown
ing. 24lwc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Tried II yet? Seal Gloss acrylic
finish for vinyl and other
floors. It's terrific. CANDLES
in Browning. 241wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

SEPTIC TANK Pumping. Con-
John Wilson. phone 279-3288 at
Waller, Montana. 24-8wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1858
10 so Great Lakes trailer
house. Call Roger Rapley
338-3354. 23-1Wp
FOR SALE: 1852 Jeep CJ3As
new tires, auto hubs, calf cab,
S4OO snow plow-S7O0 or S675
cash. Donald Jess, East Gla-
cier, Great Northern Depot.
23tfe
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
ATTENTION FARMERS AND

RANCHERS: 500 galloa pro-
pane gas tank. half original
cost. Call FE $4,000.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
PIANO ABOUT TO BE

NGTSSoGS9GD. Ndy oS hoAi
died on present time payment
plan or save by paying cash.
For terms and description
write Box 2105 Great Falls,
Mont. 24-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
OXYGEN AND AcETYLENE

Own your own cylinders.
Eliminate demurrage and leas-
es. H & ] Ranch Supply Com
pany, Browning. 242wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
CORRESPONDENT WANTED 70

write news items for East
Glacier community. Contact
the Glacier Reporter, Brown
ing. 19-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

FOR SAlE-500 gallon pertoIane
gas tank. $4,000 cash. In
quire at Glacier Reporter of
flee.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

PORTABLE WV live stock chute
for rent by the day. III & J
Store, Browning, Montana.
Phone 338-4315. 9-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
SINGER SEWING MACHINE

FOR SALE: Gas heating stoves
one new. Inquire 203 3rd St,
Sc, Cut Bank, Mont. 24-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

LIVESTOCK SPRAY. Rid your
stock of insect troubles with
Lintox-D Spray and Dip. Regu-
lar S8.85 a gallon now S7.85 gal.
H & J Ranch Supply, Browning.
23-4Wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

SAVE EXTRA DOLLARS on all
range cake orders delivered
before Sept. 18th. III & ] Ranch
Supply, phone 338-4385, Brown
ing. 23-6Wc
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

site at Bethany Beach. North
ern Delaware units will attend
Camp VanSciver from July E to
20, under the command of the
26lst Artillery Brigade. Down
state units, under the Tooth Ar
tillery Group, will train from
July 27 to Aug. 10.
Gen. VanSciver retired in
1861 as state director of Sc
lective service after a long
career in military and public
service.
He started as a soldier In
1915 when he enlisted in Com
pany c, lst Delaware Infantry.
Commissioned the following
year, he served with the regi-
ment on the Mexican Border
and during World War /, when
it became the 59th Pioneer
Infantry.
In France, where he COM
manded Co. C, he shared with
Capt. (now Brig. Gen. retired)
VIM. Berl Jr. credit for smooth
ing the regiments relations
with supported French Army
units. The two we're the only
officers of the outfit who spoke
French.
AS a captain VanSciver he'll
ped reorganize the Guard in
1921. He was promoted to ma
jor few years later, and from
1881 to 1910 was Inspector
general on the state staff of the
Guard.
In civilian life he was deputy
city tax collector until 1929
when he transferred to the Wa
ter Department, of which he
was later comptroller.
From 1929 to 1888 he served
in the General Assembly, and
was Republican leader In the
House of Representatives dur
ing his second term.
A longtime exponent of
craftsmanship training, he also
served as a regional officer of
the National Rifle Association.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
American Legion

AT the recent meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. IA a nominating committee
was named for the election of
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Helen Deakyne is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Collins and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bush. The next meeting of the
auxiliary will be held on May
9 at the post home at s pm.
Mrs. Prince Congleton and Mrs.
Sarah Turner we're co-host-
esses at the meeting held on
April l.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
st. Joseph,s Church

st. Joseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $3.50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
RISE III!
Camp Named After Retired Brig General

In 1910 he was called to ac-
tive duty and assigned to the
state headquarters of the Sell
ective Service system. Pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant colonel the
following year, he was named
executive officer of the Del
aware headquarters In 1914 and
served in that capacity until
his retirement from active
Army duty in Io47.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

bertson, Jr., Mary 10 Robert
son, and Donald M. Robertson.
The class was presented to
the bishop by the rector, the
Rev. Spencer R. Quick. The
organist was Lewis W. Grub.
of Odessa.
There will be a service of
holy communion on Maundy
Thursday at s pm. The ira
didonal three hour Good Fri
day service will begin at IL
noon and continue until 3 pm.
On Easter Day there will
be services of holy communion
at 7:30 am, 9:30 am. and
liam.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. MinkwitZ,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School. 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
11:00 am.
Wesleyan Youth. ZOO pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
SaSter
and
Ihe MooN
so nI
BY
Chaplain (Col.) Wendell F. Rex
USAF CHAPLAIN

On a clear night with the
awe-inspiring, mysterious, ro-
mantle and ever-popular moon
shining down we are reminded
that this same moon has wit
messed two significant fes-
tivals the Jewish Passover and
the Christian Easter. Signifi-
cant for Jew and Christian, sig
nificant also for religion and
history, these events, far sep
arated in time, occurred In the
same month and phase of the
moon, so that now their an
niversaries coincide.
The Jewish Passover and the
Christian Easter have meant
many things to Jews and Chris
uans. In very real sense they
both are memorials to freedom.
The Passover celebrates lew
ish freedom ''Let my people
60 that they may serve me-"
demanded Moses as he stood
before Pharaoh who had en-
shaved the Israelites and or
dered destruction to their male
babies.
Easter celebrates a victory
over death Jesus, who had
been crucified, and believed
dead and buried, was alive.
Shortly following the burial in
the tomb of Jospeh of Arima-
thea, Mary came racing back
from the spot near Calvary ex-
claiming, "He is alivel | have
seen Himl He is risenl"
This is why Easter and
the Passover are celebrated.
They both contain the divine as
surance that God and good are
eternal and that evil is temp
orary. Therefore, God and good
are to be protected, respected
and observed. Evil is to be op-
posed.
And so the free world moves
forward In its determination to
maintain and increase its pos
idon of strength that God and
good will prevail and that for
ces of godlessness shall not
enslave.
Moon explorations and space
probings might very we'll go
down in history as essential
steps in mans struggle to
maintain superiority in what
ever medium his conflicts rage
: whether on land, in the sea,
in the air, in space, on the
moon, in the mind or in the
soul.
Through strength of mind,
peace of soul and self-sacri-
flee, man can make it possible
to continue the celebration of
these two great memorials at
this season of the year. Easter
Qife over death). and the Pass
over freedom from enslave-
ment) shall prevail. Why7 Be-
cause the mind, the conscience
and the heart make these de-
mands.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

During the brief period that
Selecdve Service was inactive,
headed the local office of Sc
lecdve Servece Records. On
reestablishment of the system
In l948 he was named deputy
director, becoming state dir
ector in 1858. He was pro-
NOTED to brigadier General on
the retired list of the Della
ware National Guard In 1854.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

Asbury Methodist
Thursday, 7:30 pm, Holy
Communion Service in the
Sanctuary.
Friday, 1900 Noon to 8 p.
M, Community Service of
the Hours; $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Monday, TOO pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting; 500 pm, Young
Adult Fellowship Meeting.
Tuesday. Woman's Society
of Christian Service Meeting
at 1880 pm.
Wednesday. HOO am, Up
per Room Fellowship Prayer
Group in the Sanctuary; 7:3O
PM, Senior Choir Rehearsal,
500 pm, Cottage Bible Dis
cussion Group.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
SSS
THE EASTER TRIUMPH

The very sound of the words
often causes the believer TO
burst into song. There is some
thing about Easter which uplifts
the spirit of man.
With Easter we associate
lilies, fragrant flowers, beauty,
vibrant life. We sing because
death does not have the last
word.
Man in his wicked, blind STU
pidity crucified Christ. They
put Him In a tomb, rolling a
stone to the door, and TO make
It final, they sealed 1t with the
seal of the Roman Empire.
Did Christ stay In the tomb7
Mol a thousand times mol
very early In the morning
the first day of the week, they
came unto the sepulchre at the
rising of the sun. And they
said among themselves, Who
shall roll us away the stone
from the door of the sepul-
chre And when they looked. they
saw the stone was rolled away:
for 1t was very great. And
entering into the sepulchre, they
saw a young man sitting on the
right side, clothed In a long
white garment; and they were
affrighted. And he said unto
them, Be not affrighted: Ye
seek Jesus of Nazareth, which
was crucified: he is risen; he is
not here: behold the place where
they laid him." mark l6: 2-6)
A false report might last
forty days, but the Church which
is founded on the risen Christ
has lasted for nineteen cen
turtles, producing generations
of men and women of the finest
characters. 1t has changed Gus
toms, overthrown entrenched
oppression, relieved human
suffering and inspired hope in
millions of despairing hearts.
The resurrection of Jesus
Christ is one of the foundation
stones of Christianity. 1t is the
crowning proof that the ransom
paid for sinners is accepted, the
atonement for sin accomp-
lished.
''He was delivered for our
off enses and raised again for
ou.' Justification" (Rom. 4:25)
"He hath begotten us again to
a lively hope by the resurrec-
tion of Jesus Christ from the
dead" Il Pet. l:3).
eff Christ be not raised,
your faith is vain.. but now is
Christ risen from the dead, and
become the first fruits of them
that slept" Cor. Is: l7,20).
"The grave could not hold
him beyond an appointed time.
Neither can the graves hold the
bodies of the saints "when he
comes to be glorified in his
saints"
For all of us who have seen
tombs closed, burying from
sight all that was left of the
loved one, the resurrection of
Jesus Christ is a glad trump
hant song--"Becuase he lives
we shall live also."
The divine nature of Jesus
Christ made the resurrection
absolutely necessary. He was
conqueror of death.
The work which Jesus came
to do demanded the resur-
rection. "He came to destroy
the works of the devil"
The empty tomb demon
strated the victory of Christ the
Lord.
We can bear witness to all the
world Christ is risen. The tomb
sealed by human hate is opened
by Divine Love. Death is des-
troyed. The highway is comp
leted back to the paradise of
God.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Holy Week Ushered i'm
AT ST. Peters Church

Holy Week was ushered In at
St. Peters Episcopal Church
on Sunday at service of con-
ftrmation, and the sermon
preached by the Rt. Rev. ].
Brooke Mosley, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of delaware.
Welcomed into the church
were Robert S. Bell, Linda L.
Brewer, Robert ]. Carson,
Francis D. Cook, John H. ].
Cook, Sarah A. Hamburg, VII
liam E. Hamburg, Marie Lou
Use Janeka, Ellen W. FARRELL,
Esther B.A. Michael, Frances
M. Robertson, Clinton D. Ro-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
announced today that the Del
aware Army National Guards
1868 Summer Camp will be
named for retired Brig. Gen.
Harry B. VanSciver.
Camp Harry B. VanSciver
will be held In two two-week
periods at the Guard training
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
CheswoId Methodist

Rev. Robert c. Short, Minister
Sunday Services:
Sunday School. 9:45 am.
Morning Worship at HOO
a. m.
M. Y. F.. 500 pm.