davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
in RADIOEAR Hearing Aids
course
IranSiStors work

No matter what you may have heard
or been led to believe, transistors are
the greatest blessing to the hard
of hearing since the introduction Of
ultra-small vacuum tubes.
They work and they work
right.
In the past nine months, Radioear
counsellors have fitted thousands of
All-Transistor Radioear Hearing Aids.
Even Radioear Hearing Aids with
vacuum tubes-the former standard
of fquality-could not equal the stand
ards of performance set by these all
transistor instruments.
Records in our files show that this
wonderful new All-Transistor Radio
ear hearing can be enjoyed for a
battery cost az little az fifteenth
QH5) that of regular vacuum tube
models.
All-Transistor Radioear Hearing
Aids operate, in a large percentage of
cases, for a. little as S. a yearl Some
users say, less than So.
Size for size, they deliver four
times the acoustic output of previous
models, with far more clarity. The
improvement in tone quality is some
thing that must be heard to be ap-
preciated.
Mckee 8
0H9 eLa. NIL.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Radioear Hearing Aids are not hr.
riedly assembled on production line.
They are made under careful labora-
tory control, as fine instruments should
be. You cannot buy one for SIS nor
even for $3.50. They cost $2S5, and
they are worth every penny of it.
They are made by company that
makes only hearing aids-America'
oldest maker of vacuum tube hearing
aids. 1t is q conservative company
that has maintained ito ideals of
quality for almost thirty years.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
'OU EST LE F1RE?" Il
bye COIo eGnan
Photographs By Gloria Hoffman

NTowHERE earth do horn-happy motorists annihlate
time space and their fellow citizens with such
less rapture as in Paris.
Much of the citys mad traffic whgg traceable to the
all GaM Since many Paris traffic laws also unwrten the
noontme whistle signal for all hOnkng hell to break loose
Autoss stampedng homeward for Oeee fines heybes
road etiquette like General Pattons tank drivers cannon
balling across the country IN 1914
The status of the Paris traffic cop busy intersection
such the Place de la Madeleine where vehicles nge plunge
leer and growl at him from all points of the compass
about the same a mprng baseball game between
two teams composed of 18 Leo Dmoche 1t might almost
be funny but for the sad fact that of every II French
drivers kills someone during his career.
Paris employs about 10000 polite policemen Never do
Evening star., 1953-06-07

they open hosIities against U-tmn mis0eant with the
usual American greeting, Pull over, va bum"
On the other hand there few holds adecves barred
to civilians They're allowed argue themselves blue in the
face Fines which levied and collected by the cop at the
curb. average around three dollars.
DESPITE his patience the Paris atoot is the butt of much
rdicue well many automobile bumpers Behind their
capes, they're referred to flies tcoppers and 1Ondees
swallows) The bicyclerdng brigade has to live with the
a0ehes drOes (oows roller skates). American tour
lists pour salt the cops already wounded pride by addressing
him as 'Gendarme" This is equivalent to haing Times
Square minion Of the law as: "FIey constable"
So if you to Paris have heart Cali the policeman by
his title: Monsieur PAg Life is hard for cop in
Paris and it win make him happy LESLIE uEDER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, May Z, 1858
RIMS Casting Completed
For THE GOndOIiers'

The cast has been selected for
"The Gondoliers," Gilbert and
Sullivan comic operetta, which is
to be presented June A, 5, and at
$3.50 pm. in the Richard Mont
gomery High School Auditorium,
Rockville. The operetta is being
sponsored by the High School
P-TA for the benefit of the school.
The Rev. Raymond p. BLACK q
Rockville, who has been directing
Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas for
twenty years both in Maryland
and New York, is in charge of the
production, assisted by Mrs. Vera
Thiel, of Bethesda, of the Wash
ington School of the Dance, as
photographer, and Mrs. Mary
Mayes of Rockville as accompan-
list.
Following are members of the
cast: The Duke of Plaza-Toro,
Herbert Cooper; LUZ, Thomas
Manicure; Don Alhambra Del
Bolero, DR.. Robert Day; Marco,
David Belts; Giuseppe, James
Wyckoff; Antonio, Finley Cheston;
Francesca, Glenn Smith; Georgia,
DR.. Ralph Knutti; Annibale,
George Hathaway.
The Duchess of Plaza-Toro,
Dorothy Hunt Casilda, Anne Will
son; Gianetta, Nellilewis Quay;
Tessa, Joan Day; Fiametta, Bar
bara Rogers; Vittoria, Lynn Pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

ton; Guilia, Alice Wyckoff; Inez,
Edna Black.
Ladies of the chorus: Virginia
Bradley, Dorothy Haltiwanger,
Martha Hudson, Agnes Kendall,
Ann Kendall, Hazel Mannar, Helen
Settler, Helen Saunders, Janet.
Stewart, Peggy Weddle, Marianne
Williams, Janet Williams, Marjorie
Wilson - sopranos; Diane Dupee,
May Forster, Betsy Lowrey, Doro-
thy Maley, Alethia Mayes, Lois
Miller, Vera Morris, Hazel Pickett,
Patricia Pickett, Caroline Ray
mond, Geraldine Skinner, Peggy
Streeter, Ruth Van Riper-altos.
Earl Beall, Ralph Beall, Sam
Brooks, Joe Coke, David De Lucien,
David Hillsman, Dick Fuller, AL
bert Holbrook, Donald Mellon,
Henry Miller, Linley Van Ripper,
clyde Washburn, Porter Welsh,
Ray Wheatley, and Frank Will
liams.
Mail orders will be accepted.
Address them: Box Office, Gilbert
and Sullivan Players, Rockville.
A check and stamped self address
ed envelope should accompany the
order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
.NeWS Of County Servicemen


SGT. F/C LAWRENCE A.
SHUGARS, whose wife, Nellie, and
children live in White Marsh, is
now serving on Okinawa, part Of
the Ryukyus Command in the Pa
cific. A strong U, S. outpost in the
Far East, the island is locaged off
the coast of China between For
mosa and the southern tip of Jap
an. SIC. Shugars is a member of
Headquarters Company 8116th
Army Unit. He arrived overseas in
March. A former student of RIM
HIS and the son of Mrs. Ruby G.
Elliott of Rockville, he entered the
Army in May 1913.
Word comes from Quiberon,
France that PFC. WILLIAM E.
JACKSON, son of Mrs. Rosa c..
Jackson of Rockville, is now TAX
ing part in "Over the Beach" ex-
ercises along the Brittany coast of
France, about 260 miles southwest
of Paris. Personnel stationed in
the US Army Europe Commun;ca-
ton Zone go through the semi
tactical supply operations to learn
the special unloading techniques
that might be necessary in case
of an emergency that would dis
able port facilities. Ships are an
chored off-shore and cargo is car
ried onto the beach in landing
craft and amphibious trucks. PFC.
Jackson is a member of the 82nd
Transportation Truck Company in
Metz, France.
Returning to Newport, R. 1. re-
Gently after a Korean combat duty
and a Ground the world cruise"
were eight ships of Destroyer
Squadron 20. Ending the seven
month cruise aboard the destroyer,
USS Rocks, was OSCAR T. FRA
LEY, JR., boatswain's mate third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

doctors are set up to make audio-
meter tests, but when cases are
found through the school tests,
these are referred to the family
and the family doctor. He then
treats the case himself, sends the
child to an ear specialist, an otolo-
gist, or sends the child to the coun-
ty clinic. In this latter case, the
clinic either follows through with
treatment, or advises the doctor
how to treat the case. Many cases
require Radon treatments. Radon
tubes are very expensive, and not
found in the ordinary doctors Of
flee. The clinic is equipped (by
renting the equipment) to handle
such cases, and those not handled
by an biologist are taken care of
at the clinic if the family and the
doctor so desire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Oscar Fraley of Rockville. Pausing
briefly at Balboa, they stopped for
a view of the Canal Zone and some
fuel.
The USS Missouri returned to
the United States and landed at
Long Beach, Calf. the middle of
April after six months in Korean
waters. Serving aboard the battle
ship are: WILLIAM j. HUNT,
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hunt of Silver Spring;
GEORGE F. RAY, III, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Ray; FRANK A. REEDY, sea-
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Reedy; CHARLES L. HOP
KINS, JR., seaman, USN, and
JOHN A. GRIFFITH, seaman, U.s.
N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
0. Griffith, all of Rockville. The
mighty Mo" is the first U. S.
battleship to complete second
tour of duty with the United Ma
lions forces in the Korean theater
While in Korean waters, the Mis-
souri, participated in heavy bonn
bardments of enemy supply, COM
munication and transportation ia
cilities north of the 38th parallel.
The battleship, flagship for Vice
Admiral Joseph j. Clark, USN,
Commander of the Seventh Fleet,
operated independently and with
fast carrier Task Force n. The
crew has been awarded the Korean
service, China service and United
Nations medals. The Missouri,
since leaving Long Beach last Sep
TENDER for Korean duty, has
steamed over 46,697 miles.
OLIVIA J. McKELVIN, teleman
seaman, WAVES, USN, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus McKelvin of
Rockville, recently reported to the
U. S. Naval Air Station at Ala
media, Calf. for duty. She was as
signed duty in the communications
department. Prior to entering the
Navy in August 1862, she attend
ed Dunbar High School in Wash
| ington.
cpl. ROBERT L. OWENS, JR.
has recently returned to the East
ern Front in Korea after spending
a fve-day leave in Japan. Cpl,
Owens visited Tokyo and sent his
wife, the former Aleze Oden
daughter of J. w. Oden of Rock
vile, some mementos. Cpl. Owens
has been serving in Korea since
July 1852. He entered the service
in January 1852.
With the Atlantic Fleet, the USS
LIST 391 took part in the second
phase of an amphibious training
exercise extending from the Carib-
bean area to the shores of North
Carolina. Serving aboard is DON
AID E. KILLER, gunner's mate
third class, USN, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. V. Kibler of Rockville
About $4,000 sailors and $4,000
Marines were involved in the ex
ercise with an armada of more
than $50 ships and craft. A full
scale assault against an "aggres
sor" at Onslow Beach, N. c., il
early April climaxed the maneuv'
ers.
HELEN r. ANDERSON, cleo
tronics technician seaman, WAV
Els, USN, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Anderson of Wash
ington Grove, has been assigned
duty at the Combat Information
School, U. S. Naval Air Station
at Glenview, Ill. Before entering
the Navy in February 1861, shc
was graduated from Gaithersburl
High School.
ROBERT r. PROFFITT, sea
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Proffitt of Gaithersburg, il
in the Far East serving aboaro
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Oriskany. The Oriskany is back il
Korean waters after a short perioC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

of rest and relaxation. The ship
recently stopped at Japan's fourth
largest city, Nagoya, on a good
will visit.
The attack carrier USS Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, with the Atlantic
Fleet, is taking part in the second
phase of an amphibious training
exercise extending from the Carib-
bean area to the shores of North
Carolina. Serving aboard is
LLOYD 1. WARD, fireman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. |. Ward
of Gaithersburg. The Roosevelt
participated in the full-scale as
sault at Onslow Beach, N. c.
The attack carrier USS Midway
with the Sixth Fleet was engaged
in Operation Rendezvous" in the
Mediterranean Sea from March II
to 25. Aboard the Midway is DALE
V. HOSTICK, aviation chief ma
chinist's mate, USN of Gathers
burg. Operation Rendezvous" was
a NATO maneuver designed to
maintain a standard of readiness
and battle efficiency of General
Ridgeway's European Defense For
ces. Naval forces of France,
Greece, Italy, Turkey, the United
Kingdom and the United States,
participated in the operation. The
Midway was one of the key war
ships taking part in the exercise,
which was conducted under simu-
lated wartime conditions. The
ships aircraft engaged in all typ
es of air operations and tactical
ground support flights.
ROBERT E. DULEY, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer R. Duley of Der
wood, is completing his AT basic
airmen indoctrination course at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas.
His basic training is preparing him
for entrance into Air Force tech
nical training and for assignment
in specialized work. The course in
cludes a scientific evaluation of his
aptitude and inclination for fol-
lowing a particular vocation and
career.
Recently reported to the attack
carrier USS Wasp at the Naval
Shipyard at Brooklyn was JOHN
o. REED, seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Reed of
Silver Spring. Before entering the
Navy in November 1852, he was
graduated from the Roosevelt
High School.
1T. BERNARD RECORDS,
whose parents reside in Kensing-
ton, graduated from the Property
Disposal Course offered by the
Quartermaster School at Fort Lee,
Va, April %. A graduate of Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase High School,
1t. Records entered the service in
November, 1861, at Camp Roberts,
Calf. He has been attending the
Quartermaster School for the past
month.
A cruise in the Caribbean, with
visits to San Juan, Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
is being enjoyed by ROBERT B..
MAYBERRY, torpedoman's mate
seaman, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Huff of Silver Spring, while
serving aboard the destroyer USS
Porter, participating in Opera
ton Springboard." The mission of
"Springboard" is training and pre-
paredness. All personnel involved
undergo rigorous training in air
defense, antisubmarine warfare
and support tactics. The ship is ex-
pected to return to Newport, r. l..
after the exercise.
Among the 27O3 Army personnel
from Korea scheduled to arrive
early in April aboard the trans
port USNS General M. l.. Hersey
at the San Francisco Port of EN-
| barkation was CPL. JAMES r..
LANCASTER of Wheaton Lane,
Silver Spring.
| SINCUNrC TnNrUnNruToNr MUUyCc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

SINGING CONVENTION MEETS
The Montgomery County Sing
ing Convention will meet Sunday,
May 10, at 2:15 pm at Wesley
Grove Church, Woodfeld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Coal moved by barge on the
Monongahela River exceeds 20 mil
lion tons annually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

w-PIGS - Ten nice pigs, Chestgz~ BOOKKEEPI
err and Yorkshire crossed, weekOPERATOR =
old. Ivan Jordan, Gaithersburenecessary. Willing
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 289-M. sential. Tel. JUni
27Keys & Son, 8404
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

W> RELIABLE N~FOUND - One Pig about 10
care for two smiths. Owner can claim same by pay
week. Call after ing damages and cost. Robert Dun
2-6731. lap, 42S N. Frederick Avenue, Gal
- thersburv 114-W "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
By Mrs. Philip Marcus
Lockwood 1904

AS you see from the above, the
Wheaton Glenmont area column
finally has its own name. Winner
Of the contest was Mrs. Richard
Kershner of Lindell Street in Glen
mont. The judges gave one of the
reasons for picking Mrs. Kersh-
ner's name, the fact that the full
name of the area covered was in
eluded in it. Another name-"Glen-
Wheat Gleanings," submitted by
Mrs. r. B. Thomas of Sandy
Spring-ran a close second.
Our many thanks to those of you
who took the time and thought to
send in your suggestions. From
our entries, it proves that the col
umn is read in Rockville, Silver
Spring, and Sandy Spring, as well
as i'll the Wheaton-Glenmont area
Mrs. Kershner, having recently
subscribed to the SENTINEL, will
receive a years extension on her
subscription.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Library on Old Bladensburg Road,
and Peoples Drug Store.
Cheryl Gail Cummins is the new
arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Cummins on Lytle
Street. The new baby, was born
at Garfield, has two sisters, Ann
Katherine, ten-year-old at High
land School, and five-year old Kari
Ign Sue who goes to Childrens'
Garden School.
Sixteen of the girls from Brown
lie Troop 422 made a recent tour
of the Washington Post to see the
inner workings of big city news
paper. The mothers who accom-
panied the girls were Mrs. Day
man McAllister, Mrs. Linworth
Etheridge, Mrs. Barbara Gibbs,
and Mrs. C. L. Unglesbee.
Den a, Pack 209, of the Cub
Scouts had fun, if not much luck
on fishing trip to Tridelphia
last week. The Cubs who went
were: Robert Buckler, Thomas De-
Hanas, Drew Foster, John Gala
CHER, Jr., Charles Gebhardt, Rob-
ert Haygood, Daniel Hughes, Billy
Ingram, Donnie Patterson, and
Chuckie HossOm. Thomas DeHanas
caught the only fsh-a small one.
The fathers accompanying the
boys were Mr.. George Buckler, Mr..
George Hughes, Mr.. Donald Pat
terson, and Mr.. John Gallagher.
Mrs. Richard Pelicano, a free
lance model, acted as instructress
at the self-improvement class on
makeup, held by the Wheaton Hills
Homemakers at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Darr last week.
Several ladies from this Home
makers group attended the gather
ing at Gaithersburg honoring Miss
Edythe Turner, retiring Home
Demonstration Agent. Those who
went we're Mrs. Elmer Rockenbach,
Mrs. w. H. Temple, Mrs. Lawrence
Miller, Mrs. George Labin, Mrs.
Samuel Darr, and Mrs. John Lang
en-.
The Wheaton Hills Homemakers
are looking forward to their plan
ned trip to .Beltsville on May II.
In the morning they will take a
conducted tour of the home econ
omics section, and after lunch they
will see the flower division of the
agricultural center.
Lee Roy Norris, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee r. Norris of Parker
Avenue, celebrated his fifth birth
day with a party. His guests were
Philip and Carol Ann Cook; Marty
Shaffer, Gail Hurt, Jay Stems,
Neil Arsenault, Joan and Alec
! Savarino, and Lee Roy's 16 month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Any foreign brides in the County
are invited to join the Montgomery
County Chapter of Cosmopolitan
Associates, Inc. So far, Great
Britain, France, Austria, New Zea-
land, Australia, and the Philippine
Islands are represented.
The May meeting of the group
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Phyllis MacMullen, 2S01 Sheraton
Street, Glenmont, May 10, at 8
pm. Further information may be
obtained by calling the member
ship chairman, Mrs. Leon Austin,
at Lockwood 5-3607.
Mrs. Arthur Raft of Highland
Park, ILL.,, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Raft of Arcola Avenue.
Mrs. Raft, ST., drove herself and
friend east. Though no longer a
young woman, Mrs. Raft is full
of energy. Last year on visit
here she painted the younger
Rats garage-and has plans this
year for painting the front and
back porches. Her main delight is
watching her 10 month old grand
son, Danny, operate his record
player.
Do you know that in the 1851
So school year, 1888 children were
given audiometer (hearing) tests q?
597 of these children had hearing
that deviated from normal-43 had
hearing loss sufficient to put a
strain on their attention in class.
10 of the children had loss of hear
ing in both ears.
These 597 cases present 597 pos
sibilities of hard to handle, hard
to teach, emotionally upset chill
dren. A child who cannot hear
properly is apt to be inattentive,
hardheaded $50 thought), and I'M
cooperative.
The county is combating deaf
ness in two ways. Through its
hearing screening tests; and
through the clinic. Few family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Girl Scout Troop 23O is planning
an Overnight" to Camp lockwood,
the night of May 8. The girls have
reserved Carolyn Cottage. They
plan their own meals, entertain
ment, and not only have commit
tees to take care of these, but
also inspection before leaving
camp.
Miss Roberta Packard and Mrs.
Jack Mantell are accompanying
the girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Wheaton, in the past few years,
has rapidly passed from rural TO
suburban, and is now, almost as
4 quickly, becoming urban. This is
evidenced not only by the eXpan-
sion of the shopping area month
by month, but also by the ground
breaking for the apartment devel-
opment soon to be under way.
Wheaton Manor, as the de-
velopment will be called, will con-
sist of nine three-story buildings,
with one, two and three bedroom
units-172 apartments in all. Tne
Manor will be situated north of
Old Bladensburg Road on what
will be extensions of Elkins, Am
herst, and Blueridge Avenues.
A real ld-fashioned North Car
Dina barbecue was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Chase on Ara Drive in Glenmont
on Sunday. The North Carolina
style barbecue consists of roast
pig (the men started this one on
the spit about 6 ann, corn bread,
and cole slaw.
Those enjoying the al fresco
meal were Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L.
Unglesbee and their children, Mary
Lou and Denny; Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Linthicum, and their
children, Jean and Larry; Mr..
Ralph Linthicum, of New York;
y Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Xander, and
children, Victcr, Jr., and Jimmy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Riley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Cain, and children
Stewart and David; the Chases and
their children, Tommy and Jimmy,
and Mrs. Chase's father, Mr.. Clar-
ence Carver.
Copies of The SENTINEL may
now be obtained in two places in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

old sister, Eloise.
The lad was given a sliding
board for his birthday by his par
ents, and now all the youngsters
in the neighborhood are enjoying
If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Copies of The SENTINEL may
now be obtained in two places in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

EWHITE Girl
80 for clerk in
store. Neat appe'
land Street, Chev,
oliver 2-1600.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

FHOUSEKEEI
ployed mother foi
care of two well b
Poplar PATTI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
Acknowledgement Gleanings
Column Named; Apartment
Project Starts; Barbecue
At Chase Home; Other Items

Wheaton-the Newsstand near the
Library on Old Bladensburg Road,
and Peoples Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

FFARM MAC
TON 49, 25 new a
Field full of equi
ad in this paper.
Sales, Mt. Airy,
W..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

.%W AIT R E S
Waitress at Blue !
Route 240. Call {
w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
nav roc thanks TO new
RAY IESS lower prices

You save when you buy Dodge Sob
Rated" truck, thanks to new lower
prices. And you save when you
operate Dodge truck, thanks to quail
ity features like those shown in box at
left. You get more value and you pay
less for it, with new Dodge trucks!
So if you've been thinking of buy.
ing a truck, stop by today!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

A city-wide Christmas Eve
carol service is being planned by
the United Church Women of
Washington. according to an an
nouncement by the president,
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings.
The service will begin stimuli
taneously with the lighting of
the community Christmas tree
on the White House lawn.
Groups of carolers will be as
sembled on the steps or lawns
of every Protestant church in
Washington. AS the signal is
given they will all sing 20
Little Town of Bethlehem"
At the close of this carol, the
groups will go from street to
street in their respective areas
OF the city singing carols.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson has
been appointed chairman of the
carol singing service, which is
scheduled from to z pm.
In preparation for the pro-
gram, the city has been divided
into % geographical areas. A
chairman will be named for each
area and the various churches