davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

KAISER '49 de luxe sedan; +. and h.;
splendid cond. Sell for balance due.
$5SS. No money down. WILLIAMS,
200l Nichols ave. Sc. 5
KAISER, 40 4-door de luxe; beauti-
full light blue, finish: heater. de-
a pin throughout, S695. LOGAN
(Ford). 3540 14th st. NV, TU.
2-4lO0. Open evenings.
KAISER 81 4-dr.; in absolutely Al
$l,O95. LOGAN MOTOR co. 20I7
Virginia ave. NV" ME. S-2S1S.
LINCOLN IS47 Continental conv.:
fer. Cali RE. 7-7403. 3
LINCOLN ''49 club coupe: 1. owner;
37,Q00 mi; and h. See for your
1915. PENNY MOTORS, 1920 R. /.
ave. ne, LA. 6-2200.
LINCOLN 80 Cosmopolitan sport
sedan, like new: arrowhead gray
finish. equip. with r. and h.; Hydra
matic;, elec. window lifts: reg.
safe buy: priced right at only
LINCOLN 1852 Capri Custom s sport
sedan; beautiful 2-tone finish, a
fanfare maroon top and pebble tan
body; equip. with r. and h., Hydra
Matte, electric window lifts, and
premium U. S., Royal Master Wv.
yos siJes at only ssyngs S9sa5 of $72Go fGF
MOTORS. 1125 18th st. NV. Safe
CO. 5-6372 till 9. - 80
LINCOLN 1850 Custom Cosmopolitan
sport sedan; beautiful arrowhead
Hydra-Matic and electric window
lifts; one owner; owners name on
only 81 i,es5. iR MAY1owER q fEsf MoToRs. e5Iee g.
r1l25 15th St nv: Safe-Buy Cars.
Lincoln 1851. Custom Cosmopolitan
sport sedan; beautiful raven black
Hydra; Matte, electric window lifts
and those many Lincoln luxuries;
sold, sold and serviced by US since new.
FoWERS asSfi MoToRs II Sess fia5 18TH MAa s.
Til $50; CO. 5-637s till 8. oS0' SS
LINCOLN 1851 Lido sport coupe;
beautiful black finish with oyster
white leather top; equipped with r,
and h.. Hydra-Matic, luxurious Gus
name aGe on peauest: Hae S$,os5. S$$asr 0Ths5s MAYS
FLOWER MOTORS. iiS5 18th St.
,NcSi ~ 5i3S; q CO. 60 5.6372 g til 9; =
sedan; equipped with r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic, seat covers, dazzling
Banning blue finish; one owner;
owners name on request; S1,395.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS, 1925 18th
till $50; CO. 5-6372 till 8. %
LINCOLN 1851 "121" Custom sport
sedan; equipped with T. and h.,
Hydra-Matic and seat covers; dream
ing admiral blue finish. A luxury
MAYF1owER RR pof MoToRs r only iY25 5l'ysa; i5th
st. NV. Safe-Buy Cars. CO. 5-6363
till $50: co. 5-6372 till 9. 3
LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan 4-dr.
sedan; r.. h., Hydra-Matic, Wv.
tires: $4,000. mi, chauffeur driven
Pontiac, 10 and NJ sts. NV. ST.
3-7107. 10
Evening star., 1953-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1913 4-door; S74O. This
fine looking black car is equipped and
ready to serve you with thousands Of
miles OF unused transportation. This
WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC, areas
oldest Nash Dealer. goth and NJ SITS.
NV. Open ewes. IS
MERCURY 1850 4-dr.; overdrive,
like new inside and out. A very clean
rs f6RrfRs s55sS e6RAER Mt 9Th ThSniHa sna Sla
MERCURY 40 4-dr.; r. and h. over
PACKARD MOTOR CAR Co, wash
SdeptJi e5is Georgia ave. NV SA.
MERCURY 40: will accept your
very clean; $i.o45. Alter tier q, 3. Cf' jE.
MERCURY 1851 convertible beau beaUti-
ful yellow finish with black top, r.,
n, defroSter, Wv. tires, very clean;
$l,697, EMERSON & ORME (Buiekl !.
dqsa open 1hd III y p.m. sisi n'V'' d. 7-l1eS.
MERCURY 1949 station wagon: full
metal top. clean inside and out; s
5safesE ksss5s t. oRME R EeefB5Eitff5 BEsf
18th and M sts. NV. DI. 7-1l62.
Spen I'll 3 pm. Indoor display.
MERCURY 1949 4-dr. sedan; dark
and out; $1.os5. a-dasy s i1ean moneylbacs .isscs
trial; 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave.
NV, AID. 4-4300.
MERCURY 4-door sedan: gunmetal
gray finish; good solid transporta-
tlon nni at "a e giye-away price Of $495;
ave. ia. 9-8416.
MERCURY 1851 4-door sedan;
Robins-egg blue; fully equipped in
Guiding overdrive; one owner; low
mileage. excellent condition though
Sst; SsS;a eo2eis $ee54S AVE- aANpLE9 Ta 1T1SSr0'
MERCURY 1949 sport sedan; black
Sn oW mieSse ieSssS one nserSe ook 0ns viii eUn
vince You this is the car for you;
$I,O45: HANDLEY Fordl. 6323
MERCURY 81 2-dr.; fully equipped;
original oTtsI ir.lds light .ns gray finish t very
your own mechanic for inspection;
S1,545. LOGAN (Ford), 1901 Wis.
ave. EN-. 2-2617.
MERCURY 1851 club coupe: r. and
s1,se5n. nefsc81Mhsls NORTHEAST MoToS~ R~1e5 co:
{For6ss 920 Bladensburg rd. ne.
MERCURY 1949 6-passenger club
coupe; heater, turn signals, seat
covers; Al cond.; $995; written
guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3G10
R. !. ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
MERCURY '49 sport sedan; sharp
Alberta blue finish, equip. with r.
and h., seat covers, gas saving over
drive, many trouble free miles in
this one for only $995. MAY
FLOWER MOTORS, 1125 18th st:
NV. Safe Buy Cars. CO. 5-6363 It'll
5:30. CO. 5-6372 It'll q. %
MERCURY 1949 club coupe; radio
and heater; immaculate black finish;
spotleSs inside; mechanically per-
feet. S1,045. LOGAN MOTOR
CO, 2O17 Va. ave. NV, ME. 8-2SlS.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1851 4-door; lovely 2
tone greeni Merc-o-Matic drive,
radio. heater. seat covers; low mile
age by one careful owner. S1,695.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 2Ol7 Va. ave.
NV, ME. S-2SlS. Open evenings.
MERCURY 1862 convertible coupe;
side-wall tires, Merc-O-Matic drive,
radio. heater and other accessories;
like new: $2,495. LOGAN MOTOR
COMPANY, 2017 Va. ave. NV. ME.
Ss2SlS; Open evenings.
ing Sheffield green finish; equipped
with r. and h.. Merc-O-Matic, seat
covers; a real one-owner beauty for
only $3.50. MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS, 1125 18th st. NV. Safe
e.. eoy sssis7s caFS; G1' tiI 8 sS-os6a til $50
MERCURY YIaSSE! or,1 1881 I.ot station wagon;
gains. AUTO iWaoEEsAIERfsss, anisfss 1Sc., SsE.
I13l Bladensburg Rd. ne.
MERCURY 1949 sedan: $745, only
Sl49 down. 2 city blocks of amaz-
%IoLE1saHSLISsakss fsfssini' fsc. 1881 AgEo gls9
densburg Rd. ne.
MERCURY 80 sport sedan; spotless
marble black finish, r. and h.. seat
covers; this one-owner will meet
with your complete approval for
only $1,195. MAYFLOWER MO-
IOHS, l125 18th st. NV. Safe Buy
S.s$7a 1ss; c3ii III :. SS-6So" til $50. GO.
MERCURY '52 custom 2-door sedan:
smart everglade green finish; EQUIP
with and h., overdr., custom-made
fea' for c%ylsrs' onlS IKE ooE new; a real buy
BlVSS: Bny cas- llS5 C5 18th a.ss St; nv. Safe
CO. CO. 5-as7S I'll III .. 0-o'oS til 81 $50
MERCURY 81 station wagon: eou,n
Win witn +. and h., overdrive, in Al
cond. throughout, one owner: owner s
FLOWER MOTORS, iiS5 15th AT 81
NV. Safe Buy Cars. CO, 5.6363 iii
80. co. 5-6372 It'll 8. % ."
roadster, 81. .975. 'JyS; JACK p PAY Savslip Ell
NASH 40 sedan: S495. onlv $40
GOWN; 2 city blocks of amszinS
line car bargains. AUTO WHOT,Es
SSAaLERs, INC, 1881 Bladensburg
Nash ,,IsI ~ "a 4-dr.; ideal low cost trans
SoRfaE!GR SoRTaRAsT Trefag aoroS 5R cS Ee5 ,FS5S F$sS5
N1Su AZ 6Iadensburg rd: ne. Ii. 7-83OO'
NASH 194S Super "6" 4-dr.: h
Drand-new custom paint lob, Sc. to
matcn, runs like a top. Economicai
ana dependable. $595. LOGAN MO-
ZOE CO. 2017 Va. ave. NV ME-
o-Iolo. open evenings.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 81 Ambassador Custom 4-dr. ;
Hydra-Matic. other equipment and
bed. This car. is in showroom con-
dition throughout. See this 2-day
special for 81 1895. LOGAN (Fordl,
53O1 Wisconsin ave-. EN-. 2-2617.
NASH 80 Super Ambassador 2-dr. :;
bed: beautiful 2-tone maroon and
tan finish: very low mileage; SS95.
LOGAN lFordl. 3540 I4th st. NV,
0LDSMOBILE 81 "9S' de luxe conv. !;
Slsck; Sg GGo Wv. tires, radio; perfect;
OLDsMoBILE 40 "ss" series 4-door
guaranteed; new rings and valve
ssftfFs sffcG lqY phona mileage Js 7SEsS fSFssd to Ss
ohRsM0SE s4ss SaaE t6S ss isy Ssr .s%vSsa sSnysEs
tronic eve, etc: driven 1000 miles
Air Force pilot leaving for Korea ::
any reasonable offer considered.
Call after pm: OIL; 4-66so: IS
1Fsine Fiae! me-: aofHEss Il. ss4Sf CORNER 9th snd
finish. red wheels. radio, heater,
Wv. tires. A car you'll be proud
W OWH AZ q prlCe you can anOrd
to pay: S495. HANDLEY (Ford)
6323 Georgia ave, ia. 9-S416.
Custom 40 club coupe
tStreamlinerl: excel sacr. ON terms;
$595. ROPER" 1880 R. I. ave. ne.
OLDsMOBILE 81 "9s" Holiday
coupe; 2Ztone finish. red leather
S1,995; BRENTWOOD MOTORS.
otDsMSBIE,E Lbs 81 /, ave; 4s ns se Du :.5ss 5slsS;
Te9ms flean car rsTaIt.H sGsip with sssF6 h. HySEa
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACc CO. FAIR
lington shopping center, Alexandra.
OV. 3-0350.
0LDS '53 super SO 4 dr.: r. and h..
Hydramatic. Wv. tires. Autronic.
eye. l75 miles. A savings YOU can't
aftoTd to miss; So. HOYLE
oIbs. sRyOs ~ a-dr., sedan; r. he h, de-
ESS1er; s4s4 EMERsspS aaEs s5se1 p n,IS very clean
I7th and M SITS. NV. DI. 7-1I62.
OLDS 40 convertible "9s''; beauti-
full black finish; excellent top; r,
h. HYDRA; clean; $1,197. EMER-
SON & ORME (Buickl, 18th and M
Sts. NV, DI. 7-1162. Open It'll
oiDs 40 Rocket sedanette; sss5.
only .$149 down; 2 city blocks OF
amazing flne car bargains. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1871 Bla-
denSburg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Price Drop Brings
Record Beef Sales
In District Stores

Lower prices are causing
Washington housewives to buy
more beef than ever before. it
was disclosed today.
"A survey of 800 stores in the
District showed beef sales in
February were at least 80 per
cent above those in the same
month a year ago.
The National Association Of
Food Chains, which made the
survey, attributed the increased
sales to prices that now are IS
to 80 per cent below levels of a
year ago.
Grocers told the association
District residents seemed "beef
hungry" and started the buying
splurge when cattle and beef
prices fell. Because of increased
volume of buying, housewives
are spending more on beef than
a year ago.
Grocery advertisements today
continued to headline beef buys.
One chain offered Scent reduce
tions on the pound for sirloin
steak and porterhouse steak over
last weeks prices. Sirloin was
reduced to 50 cents and porter
house to 70 cents.
Sales of pork, poultry and fish
have diminished some, as COM
petition from beef increased.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

found and hereby declare that
each reorganization included
in Reorganization Plan No. l
of 1858 is necessary to accom-
pliSh one or more of the pur-
poses set forth in section 2 (a)
of the Reorganization Act Of
1949, as amended. I have also
found and hereby declare that
by reason of these reorganiza-
tionS, it is necessary to include
in the reorganization plan pro-
visions for the appointment
and compensation of the new
officers specified in sections !,
2. 3, and 4 of the reorganiza-
tion plan. The rates of COM
pensation fixed for these Off
GERS are, respectively, those
which I have found to prevail
in respect of comparable Off
GERS in the executive branch
of the Government.
Although the effecting of the
reorganizations provided for
in the reorganization plan will
not in itself result in immedi-
ate savings, the improvement
achieved in administration will
in the future allow the per-
formance of necessary services
at greater savings than pres
ent operations would permit.
An termination of these saw
ings in advance of actual eX-
perience is not practicable.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Group Rejects Works Plan
For 2595 PAYMENT Boost

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations re-
jected the District public works
program last night in favor of a
fiat 25 per cent minimum Fed
eral contribution to the District
budget.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
engineer Commissioner told the
group that if the public works
program is abandoned the Dis
trict will go backward instead of
forward. He urged full support
of the plan.
Immediately following his talk,
however, a citizen rose to COM
mend the remarkable" speech of
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina. urging Congress
to raise the Federal contribution
to at least Is per cent.
The citizen agreed that both
proposals could hardly be
achieved and that the Johnston
plan is more satisfactory.
The meeting, held at the sixth
police precinct, 1851 Nicholson
street NV, was conducted by
Karl Cover, president.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

5 Nations Mine Amethysts
BOSTON. - Amethysts are
mined in Uruguay, Brazil, Cey-
Ion, Russia and Madagascar.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Secret Weapon Arms c. P.
For Congressional Ball Game

He pitches until the Democrats
pile up a nice lead, which usually
takes about two innings, then
retires to the bench.
Starting with the third inning,
the Republicans open up on the
new Democratic Eatcher and
threaten to wipe out the Demo-
cratic lead. Then Fireball is
rushed back into the rescue and
suppresses the rally.
This routine is as regular and
unvarying as the script of pro-
fessional "rassling."
You must bear in mind" said
Runt. that up until this year,
the Democrats have been the
majority party and had things
pretty much their own way. We
have played under New Deal
rules and Fair Deal rules, but
this year, by golly, we're going
to play under Good Deal rules. -
Representative Sid Herlong,
Democratic manager, told of the
Republican secret weapon, was
quick to discount it.
IF Runt was out there in
Akron to have some phony base
balls manufactured. he just
wasted his time" warned Sid.
Il wasn't president of. the Florida
Base Ball League without learn
ing some of the tricks about
switched balls and so forth.
"Runt needn't think that Fire
ball is going to toss up real
rabbit ball for the Republicans
to hit while the Republican
alleged pitcher throws some kind
of ball as soft as his pitching.
Remember, this year we're the
home team and will supply the
eol;ipment."
Evening star., 1953-03-12

Representative c. w. (Runt)
Bishop. manager of the Republi-
can team. which constitutes half
of the Congressional Base Ball
League, has developed a secret
weapon for this years congress
Sional ball game, which will be
played in Griffith Stadium on
the night of June 5 for the bene-
fit of The Evening Stars Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
Just what this weapon may
be is a closely guarded secret
but it is understood that it is
being developed at Akron, Ohio
On a recent visit of a subcom-
mittee of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee to the rubber
capital Runt slipped into one OF
the tire company laboratories
and was in a very hush-hush
conference with the director OF
research. He emerged from the
conference with that cat-that-
swallowed the canary smile
which marked most of his pre-
game planning in the past.
Ut should be said, for the
record. that, in former games,
the smile, like old soldiers, just
faded away as one inning fol-
lowed another.)
Persistent questioning of Runt,
after his return from Akron,
brought out only one little hint.
"We aim" said Runt, ito take
some of the fire out of Fireball
Wheeler"
Fireball Wheeler is Represent
ative William Mcdonald Wheeler
of Georgia, who fits in and out
of the games under the peculiar
ity of the congressional rules,
Evening star., 1953-03-12

collective bargaining, and that
its provisions are deliberately
designed to frustrate them"
The committee was told ear
lier by James j. Reynolds. jr... a
former member of the Labor
Board, that strikes in the utility
field should be outlawed. He said
all utility contracts should pro-
vide for arbitration.
Mr.. Reynolds also suggested
compulsory arbitration" as a
means of dealing with national
emergency disputes. He urged
many other changes including
a ban on "featherbedding" and
make-work practices.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Crob Apple Blossom
Parade Group to Meet

The Greater Southeast Wash
ington Crab, Apple Blossom
Parade Committee will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the German
Orphan Home, 23O0 Good Hope
road S.E.,' to discuss details on
the crab apple festival in Ana
costa Park on April 18.
Chairman George L. Gregg
announced that IA groups will
participate in the parade, high
light of the festival.
The crab apple blossom fes-
tival celebrates the Towering OF
1000 crab apple trees in Ana
costa Park. The trees were
presented to the National Capital
Parks by A. E. Wohlert of Mar
beth, Pa, in 1928.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Should Be Continued
In Same Framework

I believe, and this plan re-
fleets my conviction, that these
several fields of Federal ac-
tivity should continue within
the framework of a single de-
partment. The plan at the
same time assures that the
Office of Education and the
Public Health Service retain
the professional and substan
tive responsibilities vested by
law in those agencies or in
their heads. The surgeon gen.
eral, the commissioner Of edu-
cation and the commissioner
of Social Security will all have
direct access to the Secretary.
There should be in the de-
partment an Advisory Commit
tee on Education, made up of
persons chosen by the Secre-
tary from outside the Federal
Government, which would ad-
wise the Secretary with respect
to the educational programs of
the department. I recommend
the enactment of legislation
authorizing the betrayal of the
expenses of this committee.
The creation of such a COM
mittee as an advisory body to
the Secretary will help en-
sure the maintenance of re.
sponsibility for the public edu-
cational system in State and
local governments while pre-
serving the national interest
in education through appro-
pirate Federal action.
After investigation I have
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Presidents Letter on FSA

operation of the Government.
This need has long been
recognized. In 1923, President
Harding proposed a Depart
of Education and Welfare,
which was also to include
health functions. In 1924, the
Joint Committee on Reorgan-
ization recommended a new
department similar to that
suggested by President Hard
ing. In 1882, one of President
Hoover'S reorganization pro-
poSals called for the concen-
tration of health, education
and recreational activities in a
single executive department.
The Presidents Committee on
Administrative Management in
1887 recommended the placing
of health, education and social
security functions in a Depart
ment of Social Welfare. This
recommendation was partially
implemented in 1889 by the
creation of the Federal Secur-
ity Agency-by which action
the Congress indicated it's ap-
proval of the grouping Of these
functions in a single agency.
A new department could not
be proposed at that time be-
cause the Reorganization Act
of 1899 prohibited the creation
of additional executive depart
mentS. In 1949, the Commis-
sion on Organization of the
Executive Branch of the Gov
ernment proposed the creation
of a department for social Sc
curity and education.
The present plan will make
it possible to give the officials
directing the department titles
indicative of their RESPONSE
bilities and salaries compar-
able to those received by their
counterparts in other executive
departments. AS the Under
Secretary of an executive de-
partment, the secretary's prin-
cipal assistant will be better
equipped to give leadership in
the departments organization
and management activities. for
which he will be primarily
responsible. The plan opens
the way to further admins
trative improvement by au-
thorizing the secretary to CEN
tralize services and activities
common to the several agencies
of the department. It also
establishes a uniform method
of appointment for the heads
of the three major constituent
agencies. At present. the Sur
geon General and the Com
missioner of Education are ap-
pointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate, while
. the Commissioner for Social
Security is appointed by the
Federal Security Administra-
tor. Hereafter, all three will
be presidential appointees sub
ject to Senate confirmation.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Elevator Fall Kills Two

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Mar. IL (P).-The main elevator
at the SWank Jockey Club fell
66 feet to the basement yester-
day, killing two persons and in
juring four others. Killed were
retired Army 1t. Col. Romulo
Betnaza and DR.. Adolfo Muhl-
man. Investigators said the ele-
vator fell after it's cables had
snapped.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Oldest Protestant Church

NEW YORK.-Oldest Protes-
tant church in the United States
is st. Paul's'in Eastchester, N. Y.
1t was founded in 1865.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
IT Million Buy Fon Belts

DETROIT.-About IL million
motorists buy and install new fan
belts in their automobiles every
IL months,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Friends Shower Minister
With Cash And Cheer

Rev. H. A. White, Baptist minister
who is home on account of failing health,
was visited recently by group of friends
and church people led by Rev. A. A. Wor-
mack, pastor of First Baptist Church in
Clifton Forge, Va. and showered with both
cash and cheer For the past few years,
Rev. White has been serving the people and
churches in the vicinity of Hot Spring For
the past few weeks he has been home on
account of failing health and his friends
surprised him with this most helpful and
encouraging visit.
Rev. Wormack, who is president of the
|interracial ministers conference of Hinton
and vicinity brought Rev. White SAT so from
members and friends of his fields.
Rev. White, in his humble manner saws.
LAS servant of God have done my best
wherever the opportunity has made it pos
sible for me to serve. / am indeed happy
fer these tokens of appreciation of my hum
BILE service
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Smoking Is Factor
In Heart Disease
ANA Journal Says

CHICAGO - Cigarette smoking
Gay be contributing factor in
heart and blood vessel diseases.
Further intensive investigation on
the relationship of cigarette smok-
ing to such diseases was urged in
an editorial in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Although il may be generally
concluded that cigarette smoking
is most likely a contributory fac
tor and not primarily an Geological
one IN the production of cardio-
vascular disease, tine present stat,
of medical knowledge clearly
points up the need for intensive
investigation on the relation of
cigarette smoking 10 cardiovas-
cular disease" it stated.
Since the smoking habit is so
widespread, physicians should pay
more attention medically and
pharmacologically to a nicotine
containing agent that is used by
the public in amounts equal to, if
not greater than. any other drug"
The large majority of normal
persons respond to cigarette smok-
ing with definite decrease in the
flow of blood to the extremities
and surface of the body which
lasts from a few minutes to half
hour or more, the editorial pointed
out. In normal persons, smoking
causes rise in blood pressure,
an increase in the pulse rate be-
tween five and 20 beats per min
ute, and simultaneous construction
of the blood vessels of the eXtremi-
ties, as measured by a decrease
in skin temperature. There is, how
ever, considerable individual
variation in the physiological re-
Spouse to cigarette smoking.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Football Star Now
Likes to Hook Rugs

WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. ]. -
Harold Kistler of this town has
delicate touch in hooking rugs, but
it's best not to kid him about it.
He is 200 FOUNDER who was foot
ball star in college and now is a
physical training director for the
YMCA. He says he gets as much
kick out of looking at one Of his
beautiful hooked rugs framed in a
polished floor as he ever did from
throwing pass or making lone
end run.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Rev. r. J. Smith To
Speak At Sweet Union

Rev R. j. Smith will be the guest speak
er at a Candlelight Service to be held at
Sweet Union Baptist Church Thursday,
February 10Th at 500 P M. Music will
be furnished by the Magic Star Chorus of
Jerusalem Baptist Church. The public is
cordially invited. The service is being spon-
sored by The Flower Club.