davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-25

ALI services at IL am. COmOc.
row unless noted otherwise.
BrOOKland Baptist - The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor. on
''You Are Gods Farm"
Chevy Chase Baptist - How
Much Do You Love?" by the
Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor.
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter, pastor,
on IF I Were a Teen-Ager."
National Baptist Memorial -
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham,
pastor, on "You Can Work Mir
acles" at 8:45 and II am.
PetwOrth Baptist - Its the
Law" by the Rev. S. Lewis Nor
gan. jr.
Third Baptist - The Rev.
Ernest Wheeler, Madison, Va,
speaks at annual Laymen's
League observance.
Columbia Heights Christian -
Christ, the Master Teacher" by
the Rev. Harry L. Bell, minister.
Cleveland Park Congregational
mo Ordinary Church" by the
Rev. Alfred w. Hurst, minister.
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl H. Kopf, minister. on
Esther the Queen"
Tinnn1vn fan uwA~okin~~ r1I,n
Rev. Charles s. Lee, of Phila-
delphia, is guest speaker.
Peoples Congregational--Mrs.
Josephine Smith, director of Dis
trict elementary schools, speaks.
Plymouth COngregational-The
Rev. L. Maynard Catchings, min
lister, on Christ and the Right
eous:"
WestmOreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott, min
ister, on Ten Most Wanted
Men"
All-SOuls EpiscOpal-"Lost and
Found" by the Rev. Frank Black
welder, rector.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-"Jesus and the Human
Shoreline," by the Rev. George
w. Speak, minister.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. I. S. Ernst. minister,
on "HiS Witnesses"
st. Marks Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
minister, on Our Protestant
Priesthood"
Georgetown Lutheran "a
Woman in Travail" by the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty, pastor.
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
matiOn-The Rev. Arnold Keller,
jr., associate pastor, on "The For
ward Look" at 9 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran The Rev.
William Won Spreckelsen, director
of missions for the southeastern
district of the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod, is guest preacher
at $3.50 and II am.
Zion Lutheran-The Rev. Ed
ward r. Bley, pastor. on the
"The Spiritual Consequences of
Hostility" at 9:30 and IL am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-"1n Places of Danger" by
the Rev. Donald F. Brake, minis
ter. at 8:45 and II am.
Chevy Chase Methodist
Happy Mourners." by the Rev.
Clifford H. Richmond, minister,
at 9:30 and II am.
Wesley MethOdist-The Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell, minister, on
"Mankind's Favorite Blindspot"
at 9:3O and II am.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
! Rev. I. @. Brown, presiding elder
of the Washington District of
the CINE. Church, is guest
preacher.
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood
will speak at the morning serv-
ice.
Garden Memorial Presbyte-
rian-"Let Us Go Into the House
of the Lord" by the Rev. L. v.
BauguesS, minister.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

Church, New
York avenue
and H street
NV.
Pri n c ipal
speaker for
the occasion
will be DR.. Ell
ton Trueblood,
of Earlham
College, Rich
mond, Ind. He
will speak on
THE Strategy
of Renewal in
Our Time"
Tho Do1y
Evening star., 1953-04-25

Of DR.. Harry
Emerson Fos-
dick. pastor
emeritus of
t h e interde-
nomination al
r i've r S i d e
c h urch of
New York.
DIR. FoSdick
spoke lenten
MONDAY Serv-
ices, Thursday
a nd Friday,
at Epiphany
E p i s op al
Church, 1917
G street NV,
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Sunday Services Announced

Green Valley Presbyterian
"The Importance of the Ascen-
s1on," by the Rev. Vernon K.
Hoover. minister.
GuntOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric l..
Cowall. minister, on New Lives
for Old"
Rankin Chapel, Howard Uni
versity-Dr. William j. Faulkner
OF Fisk University is guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Bishop Dun to Preach

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
will preach on Christ in the
Classroom" at 8 pm. tomorrow
in ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
Bethesda. The talk is sponsored
by the Bethesda Council of
Churches.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Cupitol Baptist Speaker

The Rev. Robert T. Ketcham
national representative of the
General Association of Regular
Baptist Churches, will speak at
1880 pm. Tuesday through
Thursday, at Capitol Baptist
Church. Tenth and East Capitol
streets.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Catholicism Lecture
Series Opens Monday

The first in a series of % lee
lures on Catholicism by the Rev.
William j. Await of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral will be deliv-
cred at Z pm. Monday in the
Study Guild library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Topic of the first talk will
be "God-What Reason Tells Us
Of Him" Subsequent talks will
take place on Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Rev. Tubor to Preach

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor,
pastor, will preach at the II am.
service tomorrow at Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. His topic will be ION
Taking a Beating"
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Church Federation
To Hold Annual
Meeting tuesday

The Washington Federation of
Churches will hold its 33d annual
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Evening star., 1953-04-25
By Cospor Nonnes
News Editor of The Star.

The drawing power Of great
preaching was never better
exemplifled than during the ap-
pearance here a few weeks ago
Evening star., 1953-04-25

2430 K street
NV.
He served
during the alb
Sence of the
r eV James
Richards. rec
tor, who was
on active duty
a S an A ir
Force chap
lain. Father
Richards is
returning next
week to his
post here.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Topic Picked by Rev. Harris

The Rev. Frederick B. Harris,
minister, will speak on the topic
I'm Earthen Vessels" at II am.
tomorrow in Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Rev. Howard Rhys Ends
Service at s.. Paul's

The Rev. j. Howard w. Rhys
will end 16 months of service to-
morrow as riest-in-charge of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31
Mt. Mckinley Painting
Ordered Shipped From
Alaska to California

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska Ter
ritorial Museum has received or
ders to crate Sidney Laurence's
massive. painting of Mount Nc
Kinley, described by some as his
finest work, for shipment to Cal
ifornia.
Museum Curator E. L. Keithahn
said Thursday the instructions
were received from its owners,
Paul and Frank Reed, Anchorage
brothers. It will be consigned to
a Los Angeles dealer.
1t was displayed at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, for a time,
but was returned to Alaska in
1941 and has been viewed by
thousands of visitors at the mu-
scum.
The painting was inherited by
the brothers from their father,
Frank I. Reed. 1t was done by
Laurence for their mother in 1924,
repeatedly to pay for a board bill.
1t was offered for sale to the
territory in 1916, but the legisla-
ture failed to appropriate money.
Appraisals Of its value ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000. During
the last legislative session, the
Pioneers Of Alaska discussed buy
ing it but no action was taken.
Keithahn said both he and the
governors office had tried to dis
courage shipping the painting out
Of Alaska but without success.
Keithahn said Frank Reed told
him:
"Perhaps this deal will fall
through. If it does, the picture no
doubt will return to Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31
US. Opposition To
Red China in U.N.
Assailed i'm London

LONDON, R-The United States
stand against seating Red China
in the United Nations came under
fresh fire Thursday in London
and New Delhi.
Secretary Of State Dulles was
accused in the British House of
Commons Of laying down a policy
line for the Korean peace confer
ence without taking into account
the views Of us. allies. Clement
Attlee, leader of the British Labor
Party, said it was peculiar that a
"unilateral declaration Of policy"
should come from Washington.
Attlee spoke after the Churchill
government served notice it be-
ieves Communist China should
displace Nationalist China in the
U.N. when the time is right. :"
The acting foreign secretary, Lord
Salisbury, said in the House Of
Lords it would be improper and
impossible" for him to say now,
three days after the armistice in
Korea, that the time had arrived.
Prime Minister Nehru of India,
long insistent that Mao Tze-Tung's
China should have the seat, urged
that these Chinese be called into
conference with the major U.N.
powers that fought in the Korean
War. He suggested this meeting
be held ahead of the Aug. II U.N.
Assembly meeting which is to
take up procedure for the Korean
peace conference.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31
Hotel Wage Boost
In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R- Hotel en-
ployees and management repres-
entatives have signed compro-
mise wage agreement increasing
wages 10 cents an hour. The boost,
effective as Of July /, continues
until Jan. l when another TIE
cents will be added for the life of
the contract which expires on
May 81, 1854.
The 10 cent boost will result
in wage scales ranging from $150
an hour for bellhops to $3.50 for
desk clerks. The contract affects
IS employees Of seven local hotels.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31
Fight for Adoption Of
Foreign Aid Bill Not Over
AS Senate Approves 69-1O

WASHINGTON, R- The Sen
ate early Thursday voted S6,745,-
318,202 in foreign aid funds to
climax 1872 hour, oratory-
packed session in which all efforts
to slash the total were rejected.
But the bill faced a new fight
with the House.
Senate representatives must
work out compromise settlement
with those Of the House, which
pruned more than a billion dollars
from President EisenhoWer's re-
quest for funds to help the free
world combat Communism.
BY a humping 1910 margin,
after beating off six attempts to
cut down, the Senate stamped ap-
proval on big money bill con-
tanning some S548 million more
than voted by the House.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31
eve didn't exactly break up. He just stopped calling after
refused marry him!'
Visitors to Nome

Wednesdays visitors to Nome
not only enjoyed the opportunity
Of seeing Boring Straits, dotted
with the Diomede Islands with
Siberia to the west, but also saw
King Island sitting in the waters
Of Bering Sea. Later they visited
with its people, the King Island
Eskimos, who have their summer
home near Nome.
Among the 81 visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Harbour Of Miami,
Fla, who said that coming to
Nome from Florida is one great
trip. They drove their town car
as far as Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Nc
Intyre with their children, Betty
and Bill, became honorary mem
bers of the IVA. The children
said they will have fun showing
their Billikin button to their
schoolmates in Covena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Olson
joined with the other couple from
Miami in saying the Alaska High
way was in good condition and
that they too would tell the story
of a grand trip to their fellow
citizens Of Florida.
The outstanding visitor Of the
day was Mr.. Guy S. Connors, &C
companied by Mrs. Connors, of
Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. Connors is with
Williams Connors Stanfield, en-
gineers consultants, who have put
in pipelines across the Panama
Canal Zone, in South America,
Arabia, a large portion of the
Big and Little Inch pipelines, and
from Maine into Canada. These
are all major pipeline ventures
which bring oil from the produc-
ing fields to markets at reduced
cost to consumers.
Mr.. Connors has been in Alaska
twice, driving his car over the
two highways into Alaska, one
via the Vancouver, BIC. route, the
other via Edmonton.
Mr.. Connors is now interested
in the building of pipelines from
Haines to Fairbanks and from the
Barrow field to Fairbanks.
Such men, too, make Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31
Answer to DO YOU KNOW. p. 2

No, : If you receive other
property not exempted, the fair
market value must be assigned to
it, and added to other money
gains or losses.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31

Legal and business size file fold
ers available at the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-31

Up to 5096 more miles thon from
regular heavy duty fires up to
500 greater skid resistance = for
only few dollars extro! Come in
ond see this great fire NOW! Choice
Of Nylon or Royon cord body.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Newsmun to Represent
Publishing Company

j. Lacey Reynolds, II West
Cedar street. Alexandria, Va,
chief of the Washington bureau
Of the Toledo Blade and the
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, has been
appointed Washington represen-
tative Of the Edward Lamb En-
terprises. Inc, an Erie (Pa.) pub
fishing and broadcasting COM
pany.
Mr.. Reynolds has been a
Washington newspaperman for
20 years. During the war, as an
attache to Gen. Patrick j. Hur-
ley. ambassador to China, Mr..
Reynolds received a Navy COM
,mendation for reporting that
Russia was using Japanese
weapons to arm the Chinese
Communists in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
French Socialists Boycott
AurioI Policy Conference

PARIS, June 20. - Socialist
delegates withdrew today from
the political conference called
by President Vincent Auriol to
draft q program for ending
Frances 31-day cabinet crisis.
Twelve former Premiers. or
defeated candidates for the job,
met this morning to begin work
on the policy statement which
President Auriol hopes will find
enough support in the National
Assembly to permit his next
candidate for Premier to rally
the required 314 votes for in
vestiture. -Four previous nomi-
nees for the thankless job as
head of the Nations 10Th post
war government have been re-
jected.
Also meeting with the former
heads of cabinets were the lead
ers Of 10 political parties in the
Assembly. Only the Communists
were not invited. President
Auriol met with II of the former
Premiers yesterday to outline
their job. Today, Robert Schu-
man returned from a trip to the
provinces to join the discussion.
Charles Lussy, Guy Mollet and
Jules Moch were the Socialists
who pulled out of the conference
which started of with % men
after the morning session.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Prince Georges Committee
To Study zoninq Revision

A committee has been orga-
nized by the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to study the Prince
Georges County zoning ordi-
nance and make recommenda-
tions for changes to the county
commissioners.
Members are Thomas E. Lati-
mer, president of the Board Of
County Commissioners: c. CAL
vert Lancaster, attorney to the
board; Walter F. Mulligan, pres
ident of the county Civic Fed
Grafton; Harry A. Boswell, jr.,
president of the Prince Georges
Chamber Of Commerce. and
John A. Scheibel, a builder. Of
1881 Branch avenue.
The group win meet period
ically with c. Warren Giauque.
planning engineer and coming
administrator for the planning
commission.
Among provisions Of the ordi-
nance to be considered are those
dealing with kindergartens. nur-
sery schools, dry cleaning estab-
lishmentS, motels and signs.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Minister Opposes Use
OF Legislative Power
10 Further Religion
By cospor Nonnes

An Adventist minister warned
yesterday against using legisla-
tive means to further the cause
Of religion.
There is a tendency to use
legislative power to further the
cause Of religion" Elder A. H
Rulkoetter, associate secretary
OF the international Religious
Liberty Association, told Sew
enth-day Adventists at their an
nual camp meeting in Takoma
Park. Md.
Yet it is a Biblical principle
that there must be freedom of
mind and conscience for the
individual to make his own deci.
sion regarding worship of God.
I'm our country the yery
things that have made it great
is the principle of freedom. IT
Is In danger. The American peo-
Evening star., 1953-06-21
go Youths 10 Answer
Draft Call Wednesday

District Selective Service head
quarters has ordered 90 WASH
ington men to report for induc-
tion in Alexandria next Wednes-
day
Notices have gone out to:
Robert r. Hartley, Leon CUNNINGHAM.
al sobe9e SSG.
A. Church. Berj W.. Hekimian. Wlll'sm
B. Switkes, Gerald g; Clements: Donald
Refsnd Rlifsa5 What @sm T. MSSn SioSn ndaasd Tfd
Collins,
Elijah Simpson, Charlie Harrison. jr.,
Earl l. White, Norman L. Bland. james
e. johnson, James W: jenninss, Hermen
gotsieEd. II. James z: johnson, Arthur
p:v1n hiiiey: Jonn .. Micnels' Robert H.
Alan L Drew. III, John E. Mccray,
EEicnard Ea ,DeSales Klimiewicz. J. G. Lin
aenra Tdman PhiD Aoason A1as11On ASsns RSaa
yall; ;;, John W; Kim6sii Wiilie Z. Davis,
%aT Sers m.. p pSsRs sh5d9o 6son En4Es ATsn
Lawrence T. Flick. Shirley W. Fortune.
James A. Early. 1r:. Pete N. Chaconas.
Dsyid ES Kaufman; william r Ebel, r..
Francis J. Gleason. Mil6ur j. King. Hi iH. jr..
Wilford w. Wheatley: Paul F. Cain,
Lawrence L. Coffer. Edgar R. Palmer.
Raymond Waganheim, Eugene McKeiver,
John I. Pinkney, Leroy B. Belford, Lui-
Earnest w. Clark. Donald ]. Green, John
G. Holley, James Harvell, William H.
Pittman; jr.. Stanley e. Hornig, Wilbert
Joseph B. jenkins. jr., Joe B. Adams,
Eddie Butler. jr., Irven z. Washington,
Joseph B. Thornton. jr.. Maurice r.
Ellis Donald Il; Jones. Robert I. Dock
jr., Garrett Acker, Ira v. Beasley, James
G: Hood Robert M. Hunter. Houston A.
Niion M. Norman, Albion d. Parsons,
Clarence Reid, Herbert F. Sakalaucke,
Edward J. Walker, Dale T. O'Donnell.
Allen ]. Pringle, Curtis r. Gafford
William Harris, il. -
Evening star., 1953-06-21

pie in their awakening interest
in religion should not ban the
principle Of freedom in religion.
Our religious revival is a fine
thing provided we don't coerce
the other man."
Nearly 5000 Adventists from
the Washington area and nearby
Maryland are attending the To-
day camp meeting. which opened
Friday. Many visitors will live
in the tent cit that has sprung
up on the Washington Mission
ary College campus.
Another speaker, Elder Wayne
N. Andrews. of Nairobi, Keny a,
East Africa, spoke of the ubris-
ing Of the Mau-Mau faction Of
the Kikuyu natives against the
white man.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Taft Sees Labor Act
Changed Next Year
Without Major Fight
By the Assoeiuted Press

Senator Taft, Republican Of
Ohio, said yesterday that organ
lied labor is getting used to-
the Taft-Hartley Act and he be-
lieves amendments can be ap-
proved by Congress next year
without a major fight.
The Ohio Senator said in an
interview he thinks Labor Sec
retary Durkin will be able to
agree with congressional leaders
on possibly IS amendments to
the act which can be offered as
the administrations proposals.
Although a bill may be drafted
and placed before congressional
committees, Senator Taft said
House leaders indicated they
don't expect to act on it in this
session.
Some Amendments Expected.
AS the result Of a White House
conference Friday by President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Durkin and leg
islators. Senator Taft said he
thinks amendments leaning in
the direction Of labor" will be
produced.
He said most of them will not
be controversial, adding that the
toughest question involves the
issue of keeping Federal law
superior to State labor acts, with
the exception of police powers,
picketing regulations and some
other matters.
'I was glad to see that Secre-
tary Durkin preferred the Taft
Hartley act to letting the matter
rest with the States" Senator
Taft said. 1.-THE truth is both
sides have got used to operations
Of the act and I think they would
rather go along with it than to
have a new law.
Seeks Labor Support.
"1 suppose we could leave the
act alone, just as 1t stands, and
not have anybody kick too much
But I think we will bring out
the amendments and look toward
Evening star., 1953-06-21

support of them by the labor
people"
The Senator said he expects
no committee action on the Ma
tional emergency section. with
its no-strike injunction provi-
sions, although he sWmised that
amendments to it would be Of
fered on the floor.
He said some CIO critics Of
the Taft-Hartley Act might
create some excitement when the
bill Is brought before Congress
early next year, but expressed
the opinion it would die away in
q short time.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Women Cross Border
To Demand Money
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

HONG KONG-Press reports
say the Chinese Communists have
issued an increasing number of
tickets to women crossing into
Hong Kong from Red China to
demand money from their rela-
tiveS here.
The Independent Kung Sheung
Daily News estimated 800 women
and children, mainly from the
towns of ToiShan and Sunwui
in Kwantung province made up
most of the recent influx,
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Women Insure Lives

NEW YORK. - Women now
own $40 billion worth of life in
Surance in this country, more
family protection than women
have ever owned before and at
least twice as much as they had
at the start of World War II.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Was Now
Love Seat Soto Bed, modern
love scot in decorative fabric
opens to bed for tWo Inner
spring cushions -----------$12o9 1916
2-Pc. KroehIer Soto Bed Suite,
fine boucle sfobric Has bed ,-
ding box box-----------------$2 -$289!e5 S1e8.67
2-Pe. KroehIer Dovno Suite, -
Lawson style in rich boucle fob
ric. Has nnersprn9 mattress
in sofa ------------- -s3s9.e5 s2es3l
Modern Innerbed Soto. Has re-
VerslbIe innerspring mattress,
fine bouce upholstery ------$27oo5 S1o8.43
Simmons Choir Bed. Comfort
obIe choir that opens into bed
in a ffy y----------------s 1895 S 5e.s7
2-Pc. Soto Bed Suite, uphoster-
ed in washable plastic. Floor
sompIe e------------------S2 S25995 Sl67.3o
KroehIer Soto Bed, upholstered
in fine boucle Floor ompe--$l89.95 S119.87
Regency Dovno Soto, MoteIosse
fabric. Comfortable reversible
innerspring mottress -s27995 sles.6o
Modern ArmIess Dovno Bed,
reversible innersprine mattress
Modern tweed fobrc s36995 s2es.7s
Modern Innerbed Sofa, foam
rubber cushion lnnersprino
mattress SIoped arms ------$46o.o5 S36787
Contemporary Dovno Bed Soto,
reversible nnersprng mattress.
Metallic green fabric -------S28o.o5 S21873
Modern Davenport Bed, with
extended arms and sloped back
Upholstered in modern metallic
fabric. Reversible innersprinq
mottress 2s489.95 sss7.2e
Lowson Dovono Bed, rich bou-
Gle fobric Choice Of Red
Green, Beige. Innerspring mat
tress -------------------s2 s289.e5 sz3e.e5
KroehIer Davenport Bed, in rich
figured boucIe fabric, inner
spring mattress ------------s -s298e5 Sz47.6z
Innerspring Studio Couch with
tuftIess nnerspring mattress
and cushion. Choice of Green or
Red boucIe with frinee-------$1499 S117.7l
KroehIer Innersprns Soto Bed,
with modern arms, button tuft-
ed back, smart modern fobric-Sl4o.o5 s 1896
Lowson Sofa Bed, full inner
spring construction, rich green
boucIe fobric with fringe-----$l S 88.47
2-Pe. Soto Bed Suite, modern
style with blond wood base and
legs, rubberized hair uphoI-
Stery y--------------------S SZSS.9o SIS8.88
7|';: 3|I
Evening star., 1953-11-20
"A Word to the Wise pMr,. Frank Colby

From a current best-seller:
1.-THE faint shifting with. which
he managed to keep his upper
lip pristine might ~have been
utter disdain." Pristine, used in
the above manner, is rather
extended in meaning. though
perhaps we can allow the author
some poetic license. It's real
meaning is: Having its original
purity; original; pertaining to
the earliest period, or state,
hence. uncorrupted by civiliza-
ton" The word comes from the
Latin prlstinus, early" Pro-
nounce it: PRISS-teen; or:
Palestine. The pronunciation
PRISS-tine is strictly British.
From a magazine story: BY
turning the lodge into a golfers
paradise in summer, and a
skier's nirvana in winter, they
had made it the Sun Valley of
the East" Nirvana means free
dom from pain, worry and the
cares of the outside world;
hence, oblivion induced by joy,
intoxication, drugs, or the like. I"
Originally the word was of
religious significance, and per-
| tanned to Buddhism: 1.-THE way
that leads to Nirvana is-right
faith, right Judgment, right
language, right purpose, right
practice, right obedience, right
memory. and right meditation. "
Pronounce nirvana: Neer-VAH-
nah.
From magazine story: "Pen-
sively, she stood and watched
the cumulous clouds gather in
the threatening sky" Cumulous,
the adjective, and cumulus, the
noun, mean ''maSsy clouds;
usually predicting a thunder
storm, or a snow storm" Cum