davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

7:45 am, WRC-"What is
Man?" in the series THE Bible
Speaks To You"
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church,
l13O New Jersey avenue, NV.
9:35 am, WOL-AM and FIN
Edward L. Ericsson speaks on
Ethics for Humanity" on the
program, Ethical Society Of
the Air" I'M
IL am, WFAN-FM-Dr. F.
Paul Langhorne Of Colonial
Beach, Va, will be guest speaker
Il at Petworth-M Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church.
4:30 pm, WPIK-A program
featuring discussion Of the
Bible on the Future Re-
vealed," program. Evangelist
Dale Crowley speaks.
8 pm, WEAM-"The Houl
of Inspiration" conducted BY
Dale Crowley.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Serb Guests
At Cathedral

Members of st. Luke Serbian
Eastern Orthodox Church will
attend a Christmas liturgy at
10 am. Monday in st. Joseph's
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
Since the Serbian Eastern
Orthodox Church observes the
Julian calendar in setting its
religious holidays, Christmas
this year comes on January 7
rather than on December 25,
according to the Gregorian
calendar.
The Rev. Milorad Milosevich,
minister of the local congrega-
ton, will conduct the liturgy
A Christmas eve service will
be held at IL pm. Sunday.
The st. Luke Serbian Church
conducted its first service
March 26, 1861. The congrega.
ton, now numbering over 20C
members, worships at 10 am
Sundays in Washington Ca.
thedral.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Three Ministers Named
By Area Denominations

Two pastors and a minister
of music were appointed by
area churches this week.
The Rev. Kenneth K. Mar
shall will take over the pulpit
tomorrow as minister Of Davies
Memorial Unitarian Church,
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
The Rev. Eugene r. McVick-
er has been named pastor OF
Keller Memorial Luth eran
Church, GOT Maryland avenue
NE. He has been serving as
interim pastor following the
resignation, last May, Of DR..
Carl,R. Simon.
Union Methodist Church, 8l4
Twentieth street NV, has ap-
pointed william S. Partridge,
jr., minister of music as Of
January /. Mr.. Partridge comes
to Union Methodist from First
Baptist Church where he had
been organist for the past two
years.
Mr.. Marshall Is a graduate
of the University Of Southern
Illinois, 1858, and Meadville
Theological School. He has
served In North Carolina and
is married and has two chill
dren.
Davies Memorial, named
after the late pastor Of AL
Souls Memorial Church, meet
in the Seventh Day Adventis
Church at 1885 MaSsachusett
avenue Sc.
Formal installation service
for the Rev. McVicker will b
held on February 8, at 8 pm
with DIR. j. Frank Fife. presi
dent, Maryland Synod, Luth
eran Church Of America, pre-
siding.
Mr.. McVicker, an assistan
professor of religion at Gallau
Evening star., 1963-01-05

The following radio and tel
evision programs will origi-
nate from Washington area
stations tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Mai.
Hans E. Sandrock. permanent
minister, will deliver the SER
mon on the Air Force Chapel
Of the Air"
9:l5 am, WRC-4-Greater
Washington Association Of Uni
tartan Universalist Churches
opens Search" in q new series
The Rev. David Osborn. Paint
Branch Unitarian Church, di.
rects who Are Unitarian Uni
INeTSdllSJS
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-"Mas'
for Shut-ins," celebrated by tht
Rev. John Dimond. a Paulis
priest.
10 am, WRC-4-Rabbi Noal
Golinken, Comm entator
Martin Agronsky, Isaac Franck
Others, discuss Major Event
in Jewish History in 1882" ol
the Jewish Community Hour.
Radio
7 am, WMAL-"The Hot
! of Power" from Central Or
ion Mission, conducted by tt
r Rev. Ernest A. Tippett.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

det College, will continue to
teach in addition to his duties
as pastor.
Union Methodist's minister Of
music received his degree from
the College Conservatory Of
Music at Cincinnati, Ohio, and
is presently studying at the
College of Church Musicians al
Washington Cathedral.
He is married to the former
Patricia Pruden and lives al
1912 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Bethel PIuns Reodine

The Sisterhood Of Alexan-I
dria's Temple Bethel. 1890
Seminary road. will be enter
tanned at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day by readings from "Sholom
Alechem," delivered by Mrs.
Barbara Chosch of Springfield,
Va. She has been active in re-
cent years with the Springfield
Footlighters.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
3-Duy Prayer Study
To Open in Fuirfux

Mrs. Louise w. Eggleston will
conduct a three-day school Of
prayer starting at 10 am.
Wednesday, at Fairfax, (Va.)
Methodist Church, University
drive and Stratford avenue.
Morning sessions on the
three days will be followed by
question and answer periods
from 12:45 to 1880 pm. There
will be a night session at 8 pm.
on Wednesday and a youth
rally at 1880 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
UNITY

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES DISCIPLES
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Members of Redeemer Methodist Church, Hill
crest Heights, Md, will attend grOundbreak-
ing service following the IL am. service tOmOr-
row for the $1S5,OOO first unit (center section
in sketch) at Nineteenth avenue and IverSOn
street Sc. The structure, designed by architect
BENJAMIN p. Elliott of Silver Spring, Md, will
Evening star., 1963-01-05
ME1HopLsTs BREAK GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH

have fellowship hall seating $50 wOrshipers
three cIassrOOms, church offices, parlOr and
kitchen. The Rev. Harry C. Kiely has served as
pastor of the congregation, which wOrships in
Benjamin StOddard Junior High School. since
June 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

ARL.-l bedrm., liv. rm., Kit.
and bath. hasn't. Completely
tuTn;s all eonveniences. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

RECEPTIONIST
TO THE WORLD
GREET THE PUBLIC
OVER THE PHONEl
We need charming,
intelligent, and in
duStrious young la
dies TO assist our
customers in placing
the complex long
distance calls that
the customers can
not place themselves.
You will be talking
to and a assisting
movie stars, cabinet
members and even
presidents. For this
you will be paid $40
a week even in train
ing plus the oppor-
tunity to buy COM
pany stock at a re-
duced rate.
If you like to be with
people, we have lots
Of them.
We need lots more.
Come In and see us
at TBS 18th ST., NV.
Monday through Sat-
urday $3.50 am. to
4 pm. THE C&P
TELEPHONE CON-
PANY. An Equal OPP
portunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tCONTINUEDl

DIAMOSD-Man's "a cts, finest
white color and modern cuts spar
king brilliancy, set in heavy lzk.
VIZ. Eypsy style mounting. Pur-
chased from private party. Only
81 rs. LIVINGSTON 4 CO. JOB h
81 NV, ME. s-S16s.
DIN. RM. SET, Duncan Phyfe table,
. chrs., buffet, china, server. Ex-
eel. cond. RA. Ss744.
DINING RM. TABLE, Brazilian val
nut, contemporary with z l2-inch
leafs, chairs, buffet with hutch 70
match, mo. Old. Must sacrifice,
$50. 4346473 after 5 pm.
DINING ROOM SET, Danish, mod
ern, oiled walnut, china breakfrOnts
table, pads, and . chairs. A3+9lL.
DRUMS, STEEL, IS gal, open end,
rolled rim, 81 ca. ACE JUNK CO.,
ZZ20 Georgia ave. NV. HU. 3-4tzl.
FILE CABINETS, new, bargains z,
:, 4 drawer, letter or legal sizes.
JE- 2-2S27.
FOAM RUBBER, 3ox7sxA. SIS. Cush-
ions, holsters, covers, fabrics, pad
ding, quick sewing, 33e-62I2.
FREE squirt bottle with each pint
Johnstonhs No-Roach Sl.69). Kills
ants, reaches. At Peoples Drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
HELP DOMESTIC

Al sECY., to 5000. exec. type, ex-
per. See Miss Lee, BOYD'S, 700
18th NV, ST. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLUMBIA RD., N.W.-2ool. Nice
clean rooms, free t.v. in every
room, good meals, special monthly
rates to students and government
EMPLOYEES. co. 5-2Ao3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

ARLINGTON

PARK ARLINGTON APIS.
AT blyd. (Rte. SOD. and Court House
ride luxe new e-story bldg.
Furn; and unfurn. apis. Effic.,
and 2 bedrms., incl. all utils. Air
cond;, swim pool, sun deck, garage,
parking. secy. serv. Model apis.
PRONE s2i.5Isn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
ORGANS
HAMMOND
Immediate Deiivery-Au Models
Lzrge Selection Of Used OrFanS
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Hammond Organ Studios
of Washington
Wheaton, Nd. Sls-IS7s

PIANOS-See our display Of new
and used pianos. SteinWay, Sohmer.
kimban and Gulbransen. Prices a.
low a. slqg Tern,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
SITUATION MEN
sITUATIoNs-WoMEH

EXECUTIVE AIDE-Wide exper.,
admin. and organ. hais0n iutl.
agencies. Box 18Th, Star.
EXPERT Tying done al home,
BY experienced bi-lingual secretary
English and Spanish. Call 53l-5oll.
NURSE, LPN, locking for work with
maternity case or elderly person
from 70 pm. Ref. Ssl-6sss.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, wants
job in Doctors Office or private
home. Call 77-l2ls anytime.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
immed. for Md. suburban Jobs.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
llo1 SPRING Sill. Spg., JU. 7-42oo
SECRETARY, with good skiIIs, mi
uatives maturity. Wise. Ave. or
downtown location, 500 week mini
mum. 362-57so.
SINGER would like JOB singing in
hotel dining room or night club,
nights and week ends. Have had
experience. Female, attractive, and
q. Call yU. 7-6264 after 8.
SWEDISH JOURNALIST, IS. Back
ground - journalism, advertising, pr,
Photographic modelling. languages.
Box ll7-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
IT'S LIKE
AT HOME!
YOUR OWN
COMPLETE SUITE
AT THE PRICE OF
A SINGLE ROOM

Make your stay in the Nations
Capital-whether a day. q week,
a month. or even longer-as
comfortable, convenient and
pleasant as living. at home, Your
homelike suite in Presidential
Gardens Motor Hotel Is smartly
decorated in authentic Early
American, fully furnished right
down to the large screen TV in
your living room, and equipped
need for cooking and dining
"in," There's plenty Of free
parking. space Just step. from
your door. and the historic
sights Of Washington and Alex
andrta are but minutes away by
car or bus. And all this, plus
maid and linen service. for no
more than the price Of q single
hotel rooml For reservations or
futher information. visit or phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
TOP VALUE

ALSO SHORT RENTALS
1907 air cond., incl. linenMa1it. ware,
24-hr. sec. serv. Gar. ~. 3-3402.
HOLLY HOUSE, 1875 7 ST. NV
apis. Sun deck facils., elev., air
cOnd. available. Call H0. 2-024o.
IRVING ST. NV. l6s7-Accommo-
date 3 adults, $40 mo. incl. util.
Cow. loo. co. $500, OIL. 6-4s7l.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, ll33
18th st. n.w.-Effic. b. r, hv. rm.,
kit, bath. Day or wk. MA. 5000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

to support in the 1864 primary. The
practicing politicians, by and large,
are being very cautious in their state
ments.
DR.. Renne, however, has as yet
made no response to any of the over
lures that have been made TO him
ait least none that have reached
even the hazy zone of political gossip
nor. according to what people
who come in here say, is there any
indication at what point he is apt to.
Democrats, anxious for a guberna-
torial victory, and gradually over
coming the mass inferiority complex
with which they have been facing Re-
publican right-wing propaganda show
signs of developing unprecedented
unity for the 1864 race. That even
Montana Republicans can have an
is a dawning Demo dream.
Some say, if DIR. Renne runs most
hopefuls will give him clear field.
What happens to the ticket if he de-
clines?
How long will those who would
get into the race wait for
a "sign'' from Renne?
Where will the grass roots concen-
tration of support that seems to be
gathering for the MISC president go
f he is not in the race?
Most potential candidates might
consider the middle of October little
early to kick their hat into the ring,
,ut the natives are going to get rest
ess, the pressure is building and the
primary follows the middle of October
~ about 8 months?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

Tuesday afternoon the summer
lethargy, INDUCED in by all except
the political payroll professionals
may have received tits first prod with
the appearance of former LIT. Gov.
Paul Cannon at the door of the news
media.
Cannon had press release, a big
smile and promises about announcing
his future political intentions in the
The decision the 1860 Democratic
candidate for Governor intends to
reveal seems to be only whether or
not he will run for Governor in 1864.
"What other race is there he
quipped.
His appearance in print will I'M
doubtedly accelerate the serious con-
versations already taking place about
the potential Democratic candidates
for the top state post in the 1864
primary.
Hoping to avoid any serious pri-
mary party fight for the Governor
ship, Democrats have been searching
for candidate around whom the
largest number of political leaders
can rally.
1t is rather ironical, that with all of
the party hopefuls willing to make
the sacrifice in the 1864 nominating
the surge of grass roots
support seems to be directed toward
a reluctant candidate.
For many months now all of our
contacts with the people out around
The countryside have revealed more |
than passing interest in DR.. R. R.
Renne as the man many would like !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
NEW RURAL PROGRAMS
ASSIGNED TO AGENCY

New rural areas development pro-
grams assigned to the Farmers Home
Administration by the Congress dur
ing the past year include loans for
shifts in land use in grazing. for
estry and recreation, a broadening
of farm ownership and operating loan
programs to include development of
income-pro ducing recreation facili-
ties on family farms, and special
credit programs to provide housing
loans to elderly people 81 years of
age or over, who live in rural areas
and to individuals, corporations or
groups wanting to build rental hous-
ing for the elderly.
Lackman said that these new pro-
grams will add to farm family in
come, shift land out of crop produc-
ton, and enable the elderly in rural
areas to obtain the housing adapted
to their needs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
More Mi|Iionuires--In Spite Of Taxes

One constant theme of much of the whether the mid
Chains Montana daies the State of Cs CITIZEN
Birch ociety AMERICAN OPINION is that
high they killing incentive in these United States
1t therefore SURPRISE to learn the US NEWS
WORLD REPORT less that the number of mllionaires
the USA jumped by almost one-third in single In
1860 that conservative but reliable journal of big bust
there 302 mionares One later the number
had increased to $685.
top that milonares had average annual in
of around two million dollars each What made them
practically paupers the that Uncle Sam put the
them for federal income tax payment of $780,
O00 IT'S enough to make a body weep-HLBs Ae.S III 80
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

From rage i
ance. After 80 years of testing pro-
cedures only 16 to % per cent of
the test measurements are reflected
in college performance.
DR.. Doering was incensed that a
Helena High School student ranking
198th in his class of 200 was allowed
to enter the University system. Rec
ords show that those in the upper
two per cent will be flunked out of
some college only to be successful
in another one. High school prepare
ition in mathematics is no clue to col
lege performance since those with
two years of high school preparation
seem to do better than those with
four. Those flunking college fresh
man math have gone on to brilliant
careers in the mathematical sci
enceS.
Since maturity for educational pur-
poses is not definable and that seems
to be the major factor in college sue
cess, no tests has been devised to tell
whether the money spent on student
will pay off.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
A Matter of Crave Concern

Some years ago Al Capp Lii. Abner) series on people
with Square eyes, and how because they unlike other
members of the community they the butt
and dsru Under proddng of the radical solid citizens
started force these different people to leave
legislative session. Montana community finds
agitation restrict drive particular
people qualify Capps square eye denon-the
butterflies
And them last week. had another group of square
eyed folk whom law enforcement officials with the
blessing of the Attorney General decided should
not be permitted remain midst of Gypsies
of whom American citizens herded
another much poke herds cattle other
sections. st~< ~
These Gypsies had committed against either
State of Montana the various cities and towns the czen
because they Gypses their constitutional rights
trampled with utter abandon by county enforce
ainderan nficton of punishment without charge trial
conviction completely alien to concept of
justice in America -ss.e~@ ~ -
Relying old territorial law giving awmen an "arm
with which to keep moving "every Except Indians
without visible living who has the physical ability
ployment him. Attorney General the
boosting of the Gypses along by II don't believe
law enforcement official is dsobeying the law
Attorney may justify taking action by
reliance questionable territorial law, this matter of
far people than just handful of Gypses
constutonaly rights of Gypsies against
be violated without penalty then, what is to
enforcement officials from violating basic rights of
other citizens?
even-handed instrument 1t does say that
rights apply to all Americans EXCEPT And, when
indulge jusying exceptions at the time
weaken the basic rights of each and other American be
rsh Greek, Scandinavian black brown red, yellow
White-HLB ,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

real estate, making farm and ranch
improvements, construct farm houses
and other buildings, purchase live
stock and machinery, pay for farm
and family living expenses and to fl
nance water development and soil
conservation practices. Loans are ac-
companied by technical advice on
farm and financial management and
are made only to applicants who are
unable to obtain needed credit from
conventional lenders. There are %
county offices serving all the counties
in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
1900 Farm Borrowers
1900 Farm Borrowers
fila Loaned Over SIC
Million In Past Year

Loan activity of the Farmers
Home Administration in Mon.
tana during the 1868 fiscal
year continued at a high level
George Lackman, state direc-
tor, has announced.
Over 16 million dollars in
loans were made to about 1900
farm and rural families this
past year.
Other lenders advanced over A
million of these funds under the in
sured loan program. The amount
loaned is over three times the amount
loaned in the 1860 fiscal year and
over two times the amount loaned in
the 1861 fiscal year and was about
the same amount as the 1862 fiscal
year.
Nearly million dollars were used
by farmers to buy equipment, live
stock and to pay for essential farm
and family living expenses. Real es-
tate loans amounting to approximate
ly million dollars were made to
buy, develop or enlarge farms and
to refinance debts. Among these Dor
rowers were tenants and young farm
ers needing capital TO start farming
on an efficient basis.
159 HOUSING LOANS
Housing loans totaling approx
mately " million dollars were made
to 159 individuals to build or i'm
prove houses and service buildings
on farms and in rural communities.
Water development and soil conser-
walton loans totaling about $50 thou
sand dollars were made to 40 indi-
viduals and association loans were |
made to different groups of farm
srs or rural residents for the purposes
Of installing domestic water systems
Ind rehabilitation of group irrigation
ystems.
About million dollars in emergen-
" funds were loaned to farmers and
anchors in certain areas of Montana
Who suffered losses caused by natural
disasters such as drought. hail, grass
copper or floods.
Repayments made by borrowers
otaled close TO 81 million dollars in
rincipal and interest and for the
anne period last year repayments
'ere about 5 million dollars.
The Farmers Home Administration
xtends credit for many different
urposes, according to Laclman.
oans are made for the purchase of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

A line that reads the same both
ways like Madam I'm Adam, is
called a palindrome.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

The scalp of the red-headed wood
pecker was at one time used as money
in America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Editorial

The function of is ito afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

to be the major factor in college sue
cess, no tests has been devised to tel
whether the money spent on a student
will pay off.
TOUGHER COURSES IN
MONTANA SCHOOLS
The high schools in Montana have
been Strengthening their courses.
During the fifties English has been
increased from three to four years.
History from a year to a year and a
half, plus one half year of civics.
Math from none to two years. Sci
ence from none to one year. This
means that nine years of required
courses have been established out
of sixteen when, only four were be-
fore. Whatever the standard estab-
lished is, 25 per cent of the schools
will never be able to meet the re-
quirements.
The problem of high school courses
has been being resolved long before
Babcock, Doering, Limited discovered
the opening for political opportunism.
During this course control hassle
it came to light that different pro-
cesses were used to wash out students
in college. This was an opportunity
for Doering to also demand that the
Proxies have a uniform system to
cancel probationary. students. This
is another example of idiotic invasion
ha n
with power policy politically-moti-
waited. If the teacher and student
don't know how far they can con-
tinue rest assured it is impossible for
the Proxies or the Regents.
WANT CONTROL OVER
SPEAKERS
The proxies rebellion to Babcock
oppression was met |
On another front. The Lecture and |
Concert series are scheduled year
ahead of time and includes Norman
Cousins, editor of the Saturday Re-
new who will be on tour next year.
The Regents under behring's goad-
ng ordered the Proxies to come up
With a speakers policy to abridge
he Bill of Rights. Speakers would
ave to be identified so that, accord
ng to Banker O'Neil, people will
now who they are listening to and
WON'T come away from the. lecture
Wishing they hadn't heard it.
A search of the records back to
he 1905 shows there is no written
olicy relating to speakers, giving
quail time to opposing views within
he Is days, or requiring certifica-
ion of the political or religious views
f lecturers, as proposed by Doering
nd O'Neil. /
1T probably would be nice if the
oeeches were prepared for the lee I
Irers. This would prevent the jar
ng of this best of all possible worlds
-eated for us by the King of the v
egents, Gov. Tim Babcock, who s
oats over head in an Air Force Y
ghter plane at supersonic speed as n
lring us with each sonic boom those e
seal Democrats will be kept from 0
e ambrosia and nectar of Helena. a
When the good Judgment of the ?.
esidents in opposition to the DIN :,
oposal has been indicated it is :.
9 concensus that the policy on =
eakers will remain as it has been "
the past-none-in spite of the !,
latest effort to stifle
sedom of expression on the Uni
rsity campuses. Good taste will -
ntinue to be the only guide in the r. =,
ection of speakers.-FS %