davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Afflicted Couple Speak One Word. Find Happiness

FLORENCE, Italy, R-Mario D'Agata is bantamWeight champ of Europe but his fame has been bittersweet. For D'Agata was born deaf and dumb and a title is poor compensation for that. Luana Bacci is a deaf mute, too. Perhaps for a 22-year-old girl il is worse What hope for a sweet heart or a husband and children?
 For a deaf and dumb girl the only parties are those for the af- flicted. And so one night Luana went to a dinner for deaf mutes with the sad hope that this might be different
 A wonderful thing about living is that sometimes life is like the fairy stories. D'Agata met Luana Bacci. They fell in love. Saturday, in the lovely BaSilica of Santa Maria Novella, they wed.
 More than 1000 came to the wedding. A hush fell as the priest asked if D'Agata took Luana to be his wife.
 Then the withered vocal chords which could not speak, somehow burst the chains of silence.
 "Si," D'Agata said. A single word, but a word spoken.
 And in that moment Luana too could say: "Si."
 Hand in hand, smiling with a new happiness, they walked from the church.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Montreal MObs Protest Fare Raise By Wrecking Buses

MONTREAL, R-V Violence flared anew on Montreal streets early Saturday as a gang of about 25 men and youths attempted unsuc- cessfully to revive the previous nights destructive ram p g e against buses and streetcars.
 Police moved in quickly to break up the gang after the win dows of three streetcars were broken. The rioting stemmed from a student demonstration called to protest a recent 212-cent increase in streetcar and bus fares. Police said "hoodlums, thugs and van dals" took over the demonstration.
 Friday nights six-hour demon stration, conceived by students as a protest parade against the fare increase, developed into wild ness reminiscent of a vicious hockey riot last March IT. As was the case in the hockey riot, leather jacketed youths were conspicuous among the troublemakers
 Before 1t was over, some 40 persons were injured, more than 100 arrested and at least $50,000 worth of damage done to property of the Montreal Transportation Commission. The commission said 172 streetcars and GA buses were damaged. The crowds hurled stones, sticks and bottles, smash ing windows, ripping seats, tear ing trolleys from power lines, and trying to set fire to the vehicles.
 One veteran police officer said it seemed "the whole city had gone crazy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Pope Plus Displeased By Report of Vision

VATICAN CITY, RHL'Osser- vatore Romano said Saturday that Pope Plus was displease by the re- port last month that he had a vii sion of Jesus Christ during his serious illness year ago.. The Vatican newspaper reiterated a Vatican press office statement that the report of the vision at dawn on Dec. 2, 1854, was true.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12

About half a billion tons of ore has been worked on the Wit watersrand in South Africa to ex- tract about 10000 tons of gold.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12

Fine Job Printing af The Nugget
The Republican., 1955-11-24
Safe DE'iUiN9

just three kinds persons responsible for the ma.
tons traffic accidens-men and children So they
be the target for the second annual observance of SD
Day December l.
President Eisenhower has proclaimed the nationwide OBJ
servance Of Safe Driving Day December with the feeling
attack and that the solution lies in strong appeal to
sentiment and action.
The day typicaly American with its observance and
all activities connected with being cooperative and vol
unteer basis
Not only the President has asked for great reduction
in traffic accidents that day but Governor McKedn the
County Commissioners and the mayors of towns have asked
for particular that day
The only purpose in the day to increase of
the traffic accident problem and inspire drivers and pedes
trians their individual and personal responsibility
for highway safety.
The Committee announced that drivers will be urged to-
Obey the letter and spirit all traffic regulations by drv
ing at speeds prescribed by law indicated by road and
weather conditions by signaling turns and stops by being
alert and slowing railroad crossings and by crossing
streets correctly at intersections.
2 Be courteous to all drivers and pedestrians, give
break pedestrians and turning motorists and practice
good craftsmanship by keeping the right staying in their
own lane and avoiding unnecessary of the horn.
g. Give full attention to driving and walking practice
the fundamentals of safe driving by keeping two hands
the wheel attention the road keep wndsheds and
windows clean and clear and be alert to traffic conditions
we'll ahead of and around their
The drive against traffic accidents in this country is not
battle but the years it has grown such size
that it has become national issue.
year there reduction of Is percent in traffic
deaths day There doubt that continuous day
day program could be made effective The problem of hui
safety travelled highways will be solved when
each of exercises this will toward safetywhen make
EVERY day Safe Driving Day
The Republican., 1955-11-24

and refreshments.
/ Mrs Thomas Bender entertained
the Lucky Jack 800 Club a recent
evening ITonors were won by Mrs.
Robert Bender. Mrs. Charles c.
Bender and Mrs, Elaine Falken-
stiue.
The Teachers Bridge Club was
entertained al the home of Miss
| Beulah Engle IIonors were pre-
sented to Miss Ida Engle, Miss
| Viola BroadWater and Mrs Maud
Klock. guest Miss Ethel Broad
( water was also a guest
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, Glen
| burst, Daniel Folk and Mrs. Will
mer Hummel will attend the an-
nual Southern States convention
in Richmond, Va
Luther Beachy, who had been a
patient in the Meyersdale Com
munity hospital, has returned to
his home
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Maust
and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bowman. BONnton, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs A. w. MCNair and daughter
Janet. Somerset, Pa: Miss Jane
Bowman Cumberland; and Eugene
Gross, Frostburg, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin
Broadwater.
Mrs. Harry Tommer and Mrs.
Harry Bender we're hostesSes to
the Lutheran Missionary Society
in the social room of the church
L7nttt~- nj
Officers elected were: President,
Mrs Harold Miller; vice president,
Mrs. Clyde McCurdy; statistical
secretary Mrs. d. w KlotZ: and
recording secretary, Mrs. Iva
Stanton. Mrs Emerson Sebold was
the leader Plans were made for
the annual Christmas party to be
held at the church when Secret
Sisters will be revealed. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. H. F. Broadwater enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
club. Honors were won by Mrs.
H. L. Petit Mrs. Joseph Fahey,
Mrs. Marshall Lands and Miss
Beulah Engle.
Mrs. William H. Powell, of Alex
andria, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Stanton.
Everett II. Oester, employed by
Misses Beulah and Ida Engle. fell
from a scaffold on the farm and
sustained a fractured ankle. He is
a patient in the Meyersdale Com
munity hospital
The Methodist Charge Union
Thanksgiving service will be held
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Thid-on ride, this new SPECIAL is more
than great what with all-coil springing,
and torque-tube stability, and new deep
oil cushioning, and whole new front-end
geometry that adds wonderful Sense of
direction" to the cars travel.
Fomth-on room, luxury, interior finish =
there's never been a Buick SPECIAL like this
before. From the big, broad seats to the
stunning new mstrumentpanel-theres new
decorator smarness and quality throughout.
But get the picture on price, and you have
the biggest reason why this stable auto
mobile is 50 extra special buy.
For this Buick comes to you at figure SO
close to those of the most widely known
smaller cars, the difference in price is small
change.
The Republican., 1955-11-24
Mt. Top Gunners
Defeat Hercules

Mountain Top handed Hercules
gunners their first defeat of the
season 1877 to l13l in the Western
Maryland Leagues fourth small
bore rifle match fired Sunday
afternoon at Bowman's Addition
and Oakland Fort Hill defeated
LaVale l112 to F36.
Bob Cain tailed 2S9 at Oakland
to lead Mountain Tops successful
assault against previously unde-
feated Hercules IN a home range
contest. High shooter for the losers
was Jim Spitznogle with 29l points,
high mark for the meet
Norm Whites 29O paced the Fort
Hill crew.
The p calibre match was fired
at so feet distance with telescope
sights. Sitting, llneeiing and stand
ing positions were fired. Match No.
5 will be held December l.
The scores for Mt. Top: r. L.
Cain. 80. 81, SO, 289; A. A. Harvey,
Jr.. 100 95. 80. 285: G. L. Porter 80,
95. 88, 282; D. f. Hclbig, So "a, 88,
281; team total 1887. Also firing
were c. Miller, 28O; c. Calhoun,
27O: NJ McClintock, PSI: r. Sims,
254.
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Magrel, 19, near North Canton, O..
John Davis, "a. steel worker and
Anna Belle Marie Nuce, Is, both
MasontoWn, w. Va.
Robert Leroy Moses. %, butcher,
and Theresa Flora Palumbo, 49,,
both New Castle, Pa.
Robert Luther Propst, %, sales
man, near Mt Morris Pa. and Eu-
genia Carol Richardson, 81, Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Gary jackson Withrow, 81, ma
chinist, and Carol Ann Ewers, l8,
both Grafton, w. Va.
Carl Edward Robson. as, me-
chanic, near Fairmont W. Va, and
Lena Eleanor Weaver, SO. near Wat
son, W. Va
John Frederick Trevillian, 30,
cleaning business, Mona. W. Va.
and Hilda Alberta FoXX, 81. near
Core, w. Va.
Albert Sylvester Boyce %, ma
20, both Grafton w. Va.
Henry Cromwell Real. "a. shovel
operator near Clarksburg, W. Va,
and Lavada Bobbie Armentrout,
26, GOrmania. W. Va.
Paul Raymond Smith, %. laborer.
and Dorothy Elaine Friend. Is. both
Accident, Md
Herman Franklin Holmes. Jr.. 25,
laborer, Endeavol, Pa. and Fran
ces Louise johnson, IS, near Tidi-
QUITE, Pa.
Ralph Raymond Shaw. 20. (par-
ent's consent US. Army. and Ar
Meta Louise Bise, 10, both Morgan
town, W. Va.
Clarence Junior Friend, 20. par
ents consent machine operator,
Reedsville, w. Va, and Sherrie
Kay Roth, Is, Arthurdale, w. Va.
Gearl Lee Wilson. "a. Sterling
Faucet company, and Margaret
Frances Ciumadean, 49, both near
! Morgantown. W. Va.
William Boyd Hovatter, 20 Cpar-
ent's CONSENT, labOrer, MasontoWn
w. Va. and Dixie Lee Metheny
II, parents consent near Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Albert Leo GarlitZ, "a, laborer,
The Republican., 1955-11-24

"Ius ONE is the news-makcr that's front
page big.
This one is the new Buick SPECIAL for 1856
the biggest bundle Of high-powcred
energy and high-fashion luxury crcr offered
in Bucks lotuest-priced Series.
Just quick listing of some certain facts will
give you the picture.
First-its engine is big new 322-cubic-inch
vs. engine with an all-time high in horse
power for this SerieS-and an engine that
hits the record book at a neat SO to COM
preston ratio.
5econd-its getaway-with the double
action take-oH of the new Variable Pitch
DynaAow*-is spectacular even at onl y part
throttle-and comes with a new boost in gas
mileage to boot.
The Republican., 1955-11-24
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty. of
Barton, visited Mrs. Nora Glotfelty
on Saturday
George Savage spent several
days last week in Falls Church, Va.
visiting his cousin. Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Kiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family were Sunday visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
entertained Saturday evening with
a turkey dinner. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs Art Haddock. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shea Washington, Pa:
Mrs. Richard Cunningham and
daughter, Mr.. end Mrs. William
Walton and daughter, Pittsburgh.
Pa: Pearl Mclean and Mrs Beulah
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lowdermilk
Markleysburg, Pa. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Thomas Wednesday.
Sunday visitors We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sebold.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClaUde Cuppett
and family, Mr. and Mrs Deane
Savage. Cumberland, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Par
ley Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Verlyn
Carr.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l. Wright recently were
MI. and Mrs. W. R. Savage, Misses
Naomi, Denise and Linda Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. }. Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. S. Dewitt, Lloyd
Guard, Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Savage
and Paul.
The Republican., 1955-11-24

So-come in and see and sample this beauty.
You'll find it, we firmly believe, the biggest
package of automobile at anywhere near its
budget price.
#Ncrc Adranccd Variable Pitch Dynafotc is the only
Dynafotu Buick builds today. 1t is standard
Roadmaster, Super and Centuy-o optional at modest
extra cost the Special.
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Among those recently visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joni Miller were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Yoder and daugh-
ter Edna, Noah and Ernest Schrock
and families, Paul Welch, Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWood SchlOssnagle and daughter,
Mrs. Otis Swiger.
Mrs. Harold White attended a
stork shower for Mrs. Troy Gnegy.
Mrs Guy Pase. Mrs. Joe Cook,
The Republican., 1955-11-24
Loeb Lynn Heights

The Loeb Lynn Parent-Teacher
association met November IA with
36 present
Main topics for discussion were
the five-year plan. playground
equipment and repOlt cards 1t was
decided to invite a speaker for the
January meeting to talk of the
five-year plan.
The school children will enter
tain parents and the public on De
cember 19 with a program which
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Scan your Citing list now
and check all who'll enjoy 81
weeks of home town news.
pictures features. Almost
everybody does-that's why
a gift subscription is 50 welcome
The Republican., 1955-11-24
GORTNER

Pastor Galen Fike. of Eglon,
preached on Sunday from the topic,
Are You Dead or Alive?'
David Lichty, Cumberland, spent
several days last week with rela-
tives.
Norman Schrock and family and
Miss Mary Ann Yoder, Lynndale,
left Sunday for Lancaster, Pa, to
attend funeral services for their
brother, Joseph Yoder, who was
killed by train near his home in
Illinois on Friday
Mrs. Eliza Moon, Mrs Melvin Cal
lis, Miss Juanita Calls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk were in Cumber-
land Friday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and her
brother, Ernest Gorner and Mrs.
will be the outgrowth Of work be-
ing carried on in music, art and
enterprise classes in the school
The Republican., 1955-11-24
GE'GsHsESUfEFp. NegUS

The Casselman Valley Home
makers club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Homer GlOtrelty. OF
ficers were elected as follows:
President Mrs Hazel klotZ. vice
president, Mrs. Martha SWartz-
Welder: secretary, Mrs Rheba Mil
Ter; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Paul.
Mrs. Hazel Klolz had demonstra-
tions and discussion OF family
recreation. The Christmas party
will be held al the home of Mrs.
Freeman Bethel
Mrs. Nevin L. BroadWater gave
a parlor recital for her accordion
and piano music pupils on Thurs
day evening followed by games
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Vernie Smouse returned home on
Sunday from New York.
Dwight Snyder and Miss Halle
Mize, of Falls Church, Va, were
home over the weekend.
Pastor and Mrs. d. L. Swartzen-
truber were at Glade on Sunday.
Eli Miller came here from Vir-
ginia He and his wife are leaving
for Ohio to be guests at two we'd
dimes over MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Republican., 1955-11-24

and Josephine Nelline Paugh, 19,
both Kitzmiller, Md
William Louis Vodney, Jr., 81,
trucker, and Sandra Yvonne Nixon,
l9. both New Salem, Pa.
Jack Harrison Ringer, 81, truck
driver, Chicago. ILL.,. and Linda Lou
Mol, l8. Gibsonburg, Ohio.
Donald Mcneil Kuh, 49, o. s.
Navy, Laurel Dale, W. Va, and
Mary Frances Hoover. l6, parents
CONSENT New Greek. w. Va.
The Republican., 1955-11-24
u Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis. clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for November thus far TO
7S.
Three of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
Charles Robert burst. %. sales
man. Pittsburgh, Pa. and Harriet
Greta Kerchelich. %, Bridgeville,
Pa.
Ralph Junior McCauley, 33 miner,
and Dorothy May Fleming. 19, both
MorgantOwn, w Va.
John James Billey, 62, miner. of
Mona, W. Va and Gertrude Har-
riett Davies, IS, CaSsville, w. Va.
Robert Pearl Wiles 80. steel cut
ter. RoWlesburg. w. Va. and Doro-
thy Mae Fike, 20. Aurora, w. Va.
Francis McClelland Minor, 20.
parents consent trucker, near
Mt Morris, Pa. and Dolores June
Lemley l9. Core. w. Va.
Ora Edgar Ford, p. student. near
Salem, w. Va, and Mary Jane Cur
rey. 18. Clarksburg, W Va
Robert Samuel White, 27 bank
clerk, Salem. w Va. and Frances
Theresa Bell, 23, Clarksburg, w
Va
Theodore Lawrence, 40, mill
wright, Dearborn, Mich, and Vir-
ginia Lynn Wilson, 48, Morgan
town. w. Va
Allen Claude Brown, 36, dairy
plant superintendent, and Elna
Dean VanBlargan, 80, both Morgan.
town, w. Va
Klet Marquis Freeland, 10, (par.
ent'S consent serv. sta. att, neaI
Suffield. o., and Shirley Loretta
The Republican., 1955-11-24

Mrs Harry Beeghley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter SchlOssnagle.
Mrs. Anna 8ittinger, Harold
White and family are leaving on
Wednesday evening for Baltimore
to spend Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. James White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bittinger.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

| lChureh--Walter r. Harman
chairman Of the chirch,s men,
group. win supervise the laymeni
service.
Evangelical United Brethren
DR.. W. r. Montgomery, director
Of adult work Of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Dayton
Ohio.
Open Door Church Robert E
Nell. Atlanta. Ca. businessman
and member Of the Christian
|Businessnen's Committee Inter-
national.
The Sixth PRESBYTERIAN Church
Alfred jackson, attorney OF
WiIliamsport, Pa.
Arlington Methodist Church
Arlington. Va. Dan L. Grantharn.
Alexandria lay leader on "Be Ye
Doors"
Eastminster Presbyteria n
Church - Richard LeTourneau.
Longview, Tex. attending the
Christian Businessmen's CON-
mittee international convention
here.
Forest Heights Baptist Church
Waiter Meloon. businessman Of
Titusville. Fla.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
|LAYMEN,s SUNDAY

Numerous churches In the
washington area will observe
lLaymen's Sunday by having
prominent business. professional
land government men speak ct
their II am. services tomorrow,
Judge Walter NJ. Bastian. Of
1.-The q. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia, will speak
lat Hamline Methodist Church,
sixteenth and Allison streets
NV. Judge Bastian win talk on
1.-THE Role of the Layman in the
Church Militant.
Walter L. Fowler. director of
1.-THE budget for the District OF
Columbia. will be In the pulpit
lat Mount Rainier Methodist
Church. Mount Rainier, Md. Mr..
Fowler will talk on Seek Him
and Five"
A noted businessman, Robert
|G. LeTourneau Of Longview.
Tex. win speak at First Congre-
Igational Church, Tenth and q
streets NV. Mr.. LeTourneau is
one Of many members Of the
Christian Business Mems Com
mittee international. here for
their annual convention, who
will speak at churches In the
Washington area.
Laymen speaking at the II
Am. service tomorrow in Wash.
lington area churches include the
following;
Concordia Lutheran Evangeli.
cal Church--Dr. Elmer L. Kayser
dean Of university students
George Washington University
| Clarendon Presbyteria q
Church, Arlington. Va.--Dr. B
H. Jarman, dean Of the summer
session. George Washington Uni.
versity on Doors. Not Hearers
Only"
Silver Spring Presbyterian
Peter E. Vial and r. Glynn
Mays, members. on Doors. Not
Hearers Only" at 10 am, service
Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Alexandria--Edward E. Dough-
lerty and Robert Nesbit. mem-
bers. on Doors, Not Hearers
Only"
Rockville MIDI Presbyterian
james Hunter, laymaIl. on
"Are, Idols the Master In Your
Life?"S
| Old 81. Johns Episcopal
lChurch-Fred C. Scribner. jr.,
general counsel Of the Treasury
Department on THE Priesthood
of the Laity."
Ebenezer Methodist Church
Evening star., 1955-10-15
LAYA4Ek'ss SUNDAY
Civic Leaders to Take Pulpit
AT Many Area Churches

Washington Attorney Belford "
Lawson. jr, on BE Ye Doors. >
Trinity Episcopal Church--Dr
Arthur s. Adams. president Of
the American Council on Edu-
cation.
Foundry Methodist - William
tB. Barton, general counsel
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. on "The Other Side oi
the Road"
Fairfax Methodist Church,
Fairfax. Va.Samuel j. Coffey
Fairfax High School principal
at 8 am, and william L. Scott,
Department Of Justice attorney,
at li:l5 am. ~
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
DR.. George E. Bigge, special as
lsistant in. the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare,
lat 8:45 am, and DR.. Hugh M
Milton, II. at II am.
Westmoreland Congregational
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Guest Speakers to Appear
At Many Churches in Area

Numerous guest speakers viii
oecupy the pulpits of Washing
ton area churches at service,
tomorrow.
At Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets NV. DR.
Ralph M. johnson, general di-
rector Of the Council on Mis-
sionary Cooperation, American
Baptist Convention, win speak
at the 8 and 11:15 am. services
DR.. Walter M. Michael. father
Of the Rev. Marion S. Michael,
pastor Of Bethesda (Md.) Meth
odist Church, win preach at the
IL am. service.
Guest speakers at other
churches. at IL am. unless
otherwise noted. tomorrow will
be:
Christ Episcopal, $40 q street
S.E.-The Rev. Haskin ". Little
Evening star., 1955-10-15

Rev. Jacob Peltz of the Interna.
tionai Hebrew Christian Alliance
Asbury Methodist-Dr. Alberi
E. Croft, department Of socia
W elfare executive director
Washington Fe deration Of
Churches. at 8 am. communion
service.
Commonwealth Avenue Breth.
rem, Alexandria, va.-The Rev
r. !. Bumbred Of Flora. Ind, or
"The Resurrection Body" al
10:45 am.
Reformati0n Lutheran - DR.
Wesley L. Sadier, missionary tc
Africa. on Christianity anc
African Needs ct 8 pm. serv.
lice.
Bethlehem Baptist-Hadie M
Young. dean Of women, Howard
University.
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. The
Rev. A. j. Felix. Presiding Elder
of the Potomac District. Wash.
Iington Annual Conference. on
CONTAGIOUS Christianity"
Evening star., 1955-10-15

of Houston, Tex. rector Of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
st. Adams Episcopal - The
Rev. Raymond K. Riebs Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Rio de ia
neiro, Brazil. at the 9:15 and
IL am. services.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-Dr. M. N. Berger. board
Of missions secretary. Evangelical
u. B. Church Of Dayton, Ohio.
Georgetown Baptist--Dr. T. l.
Holcomb Of Nashville, Tenn.
Petworth Baptist The Rev. r.
Brown Hughes Of I Memphis.
Tenn.
First Nazarene Church-The
Rev. C. William Fisher Of Kansas
City. Mo-, at the. 1880 am.
service.
Bethesda Presbyterian - The
Evening star., 1955-10-15
AGOGUE PLANNED FOR CHILLLIM. ND

Of shomra conducting SIS ooo drive
The structure will have an auditorium seating $50 persons four
washington is the architect Abraham Bernstein president the
its
Evening star., 1955-02-16

FoRD 1el7 Tudor: :. and b.; exetp-
tionaily clean. Must sacrifiee. Selk
er ss.ntass5. se.. Si5s5i 3s9s S Ferry St, Apt.
FORD '53 Victoria; s-tone blue finish,
heater. good tirss: 10y Tileast: g.
DISRs. Si wash.s 15Si Oldest W Ford Dealer. siT.
lli4 Vermont ave n. W.. AD. z-4300.
Open eyes. Til o, sat. till S.
FORD '53 Custom .6'' Tudor; heater.
turn signals, seat covers; low nile
age. See this beauty. 4-nno. guar.
81 ,1e6. HILL q SANDERS. Wash.t
Oldest Ford Dealer, 11I4 Vermont
eye eye. n;ys AD 4-43oo. Open syes.
FORD "a crestline Fordor:: =. and h..
turn indieators; Low mileage; GO:
green I'M. chrome wheel covers:
Ike hrand-new; 4-mo. guar: 81 ,se5.
BILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. l114 Vermont ave.
NV. Ap; 4-43oo. Open eyes. I'll
FORD "a VS. Country s-pass. sedan;
Fordomatic. r, and h.. turn signals;
torch-red nnish: Wv. tires: one
owner; low nilesss; z real beauty.
bISs. fS was %s.ns osS oIs:ss H Fota = p...s. sAM
Open ewes. ri Q. sat. III 5.
sssut. S-tone IVORY and sreen: w.
tires. r.. and h.. SIGNALS. seat covers:
positively same IS new: only 5.3e5
miles: special, $1.6e6. KIRK MO-
TOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave. If
FORD 81 VS. ceny.; Fcrdomatie:
ssossissqsss; eoRN qsssoroRssn. snd s5eao sIss Ies hAI w.
ArI. va JE 2.50b0 liz
FORD BARGAINS; '54 Tudor. 5000
miles, SI,395. 'b3 Victoria, =. and
In line fordor, si; ). and dds E.. sssS. 81 Gus
ten tom "a 81 , Tudor. g.. E. apd nd h.; Ga
soss5 ss5ss o flads Gassen and terms. soE TAcR sRo
ER MOTORS. 18th and r. ]. ave.
ne la 6-Hka0