davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
iOSTER DULLES

(Vlent de Il Pa&ina 81
del Ministro Snaz de Santana.
ria.
En- la noche del 16, la con.
tralto argentina Eugenia Ravins.
kaya dara I'm recital de cancio.
mes clasicas y otras obras must.
Gales de compositores espanoles
y argentinos en- ell Salon de las
Americas de La Union Paname.
ricana.
Ell Is, la Orquesta Nacional
de Mexico y la Orquesta Sinfo-
MICA de Washington iniciaran I'm
festival musical interamericano
de tres dias dedicado a compo-
siciones de artistas contempora-
neos del hemisferio occidental.
Tomaran parte en- ell programa,
81 pianista panameno Roberto
Caamano, Ell cuarteto de cuer-
das Julliard y Ell pianista puer-
torriqueho JESUS Maria Sanro.
ma. Dirigira la Orquesta Nacio-
MAJ, Lt4is Herrera de la Fuente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
NOVEDADES
(Viene de la Pagina ~

\Vlene Qc Ia Fdglnd ~
mera OCCASION que Sc presenta. :.
iAh, que dificil es a veces ele-
cir en- la carrera de la elegancia!
VESTIDO SACO.FALSO
DOS PLEAS
sDesea listed seguir fiel al YES
Gdo-saco, que realza particular
mente SUI silueta, pero que lie
resulta I'm tanto austero? LIE ofre
cemos una facil solucion que
consiste en- convertir, para la
nueva temporada, ell vestido sa-
co en- un false dos pleas, ana.
diendole un simple detalle. Sc
trata de poner una indication
discreta de false fald6n al nivel
de las caderas, como un peque.
no v~olante del mismo tejido, ape
mas ondulado, alrededor de esta
ultima o ell movimiento de una
incrustacion bajo ell talle. . Ell
vestido recto pierde ash su aus
teridad y queda convertible en-
un modelo ode vestir".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
PRoxIMAs
Viene de 10 Primera)

que determinar los efectos de
las explosiones nucleares mas
ALA de la atm6sfera de la terra.
Estan SECURES, sin embargo, de
que los neutrones liberados en-
ell espacio llegaran mas lejos y
viviran mayor tempo que 10 que
les ocurrira de hacer explosion
entire las molecules de la atm0s.
fera t~errestre. Las reacciones de
fusion de la bomba de hidroge.
no sueltan neutrones de una enc
gia de 17,500,000 electrones-vol-
tios. No estorbados por ell aire,
tales n%eutrones ocuparian I'm
gran volumen de espacio con
"detonadores" extremadamente
pequelos pero muy penetrantes
capaces de destruir las cabezas
nucleares de los proyectiles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
BISBE PIDE
(Viene de la PriInera)


Gobierno Americana al regimen
d%ictatorial de Batista.
DR.. Manuel Bisbe
Presidente del Partido del Pueblo
Cubano Orthodoxy
TAMBIEN A O'ROURKE
Mr. John T. O'Rourke,
Presidente de la Sociedad Intera-
mericana de Prensa (SIP).
Washington Post,
Washington D. c.
Denunciamos la dificil situaci6n
del periodista dominicano Pablo
Martinez, colaborador del periodi-
habanero "Mahana", detenido en-
La Habana, en- la Quinta Estacion
de Policia, por ell Comandante Es:
teban Ventura, y amenazado con
ser deportado 4 Santo Domingo,
donde SUI vida %correria serio peli.
gro a manos del DICTATOR Truji.
Ito.
DR.. Manuel Bisbe
Presidente del Partido del Pueblo
Cubano Orthodoxy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
BUZON
(Viene de Ia Pagina d


rarlo con otros. listed puede tie.
ner I'm dolor de muelas Y Greer
que es Ell dolor mas fuerte del
mundo, pero 5como va a saberlo
81 no ha Experimental otros
dolores? GComo va a comparar-
10 con otros 81 no ha tenido mas
que eSe' De manera que solo al
'ho de unoS cuantos amos, DIES.
de haber querido 20 creido
Ar querido) a varios hombres
= una muter saber 81 quiere
Tue nunca. Sin esa expe.
"a no hay comparacion nj
ion possible de valores;
20 intuiclon, sospecha o
% de querer No quiero de.
r con esL que listed no anne de
erdad a su novio (y el a usted).
pjala que Sc quieran, pero listed
40 puede estar completamente
segura; pueae simplemente de.
carlo y suponerlO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Trasdende que eI Condado
Sc Propone EstabIecer I'm
Sistema de transportation

Ha trsacendido que Ell Conda.
do de Dade puede entrar proxi'
mamente a operar I'm nuevo sis.
tema de transportation publica.
Ell Administrator del Conda.
do, O, w. Campbell, declare que
mos interesa un buen servi-
clio de transportation colectiva,
sea este operado por i~ntereses
privados o por intereses publ
cos.
Els hasta probable que ell nue..
vo servicio incluya I'm mono
rail-, proyecto este que Sc ha
considerable en- varias ocasio.
mes,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

Sc agrego que no hay NADIA de-
cidido en- torno a una possible
compra de companies de trans
porte privadas. Campbell dijo
que no Sc han emprendido nego-
ciaciones con ninguna empresa,
SMB
aunque William D. Pawley, pro-
pietario de la Miami Transit,
Miami Beach Railway, South Mia
mi Transit y Red Adams Line,
ofrecio Ell pasado mes de septiem
bre al condado sus cuatro lineaS
por AZ millones de dolares.
En- aquella OCCASION, ell Conf
Sionado Edwin Lee Mason 'abo-
60 por que Sc hiciera negocio
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

con Pawley, pero luego desistio
de seguir patrocinando Ell pro.
veto.
Cree Ell Administrator Camp
bell que, por 10 menos, antes de
cinco amos debemos tener auto
buses deteniendose en- cada pa
rada en- intervalos interiors; a
una bora.
Tambien dijo ell AdminiStra-
dor que ell Gobierno Metropoli-
tano trabajara fuertemente por
I'm Sistema de transportation en-
masa que abarque todas las areas
populosas del Condado que no
cuentan con un servicio adecua.
do,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
(Viene de Ia Pr1mera)

neral ha dejado inactivos a un mi
Hon de empleados de las industries
nacionalizadas de Francia e inicia-
do Ell peor periodic de inquietud
obrera que Sc registra desde agos-
to de 1858
La "huelga de advertencia" de
"a horas sera seguida por otras, Sc
gun Sc cree, en- una naci6n cuyo
tesoro esta en- bancarrota y que Sc
halla comprometida por PROTOCOLS
internacionales a.no gastar I'm solo
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

tie en- descubierto respecto a sus in
tenciones de realizar una COME
'rencia de Jefes de Estado y poner
termino a las pruebas de explosion
nuclear.
Mientras ell Oeste digeria Ell
anuncio del Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores S%ovietico, Andrei
Gromyko. de que Russia proyecta
unilateralmente poner termino a
las pruebas de explosion nuclear la
Radio Moscu atacaba a los Estados
Unidos por sus supuestas tacticas
dilatorias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Ciudadano Cubano A|ega Sc Estd
Confundiendo en- Miami su Persona

es hermano, nj tiene ningun paren-
tezco o nosotros. En- mi opinion
una acusacion ash tan a la ligera
puede traer grandeS y graves con-
s%ecuencaS.
Aclarado va este punto, espero
que dichas instituciones, las cuales
siempre han dado muestras de gran
justicia e. unprecedented, r~etracten
la acusacion injusta que Sc ha he
cho en- ell nombre de mi hermana
y cunado
Justo Luis Diaz Rodriguez
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
NinO ProdigiO de Ia Era Moderna
Por OSCAR n. RoMAcUERA
(Redoetor cienfffico del Medical News Bvreuu)

RedactOr CientifcO del Medical News Bureau
disbursements hablando, la investigation es solo un nno precoz
Adn cuando ell ser humane ha venido acumulando conocimientos
desde hace mas de 5000 amos, las invesdgacones cientificas que
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

ARTISTA DEL CINE que Sc ha convertible en- propietariO de res.
taurante en- Florida, 10 es Jim McCorvey (e nOmbre Jay Norris
en- ell teatrO), estrela de peliculas tales como "Treinta SegundOs
Sobre Toxic, "See Here, Private HargrOve", "A Walk in the Sun"
y otras. Actualmente, McCorvey es Ell prOpietariO del Old South
Barb" Ranch, en- la Carretera Federal II, en- ClewistOn. En- la
toto aparece ell "restauranteur' habIando por SUI antiquisimo te6.
fonO, uno de los primeros en- ser instalados en- Ell estado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

- Viene de la Pag. A.
nocian novios nj amorios secre.
tos.
La ~fecundidad repetida de I've
tie era un misterio en- Mont
d'Origny.
A veces, la policia francesa SOS
pechando queen casa de Ivette
pudiera haber algo mas que cato
encerrado practice r%egistros,
aunque siempre sin resultado al
guno.
En- los casos de emergen-
cha, Wayne Sc meta en- I'm escon
drijo que lie protegia.
Ash han transcurrido trece
amos y medic, hasta que, hace
unos dias, la policia ha descubier-
to ell escondrijo de Wayne Pc.
wers, que ha sido entregado a las
autoridades americans.
Ell necho ha producido una
gran connection en- Francia.
Los franceses, sentimentales,
como latinos que son, Sc sienten
enternecidos Dor esta historic de
amor
La Embajada de los Estados
Unidos en- Paris recibi6 en- ell cur
so de dos dias $4,000 cartas- y
sc calcula que sc recibiran hasta
medic million -pidiendo Gle
mencia en- favor de Wayne Po-
wers.
Ell case de Wayne Powers e
'Ivette Beleuse recuerda ell del
Teniente Henry y Catherine Bar
kley en- la novela "Adios a las Ar
mas, de Hemingway. Sc trata
de una discretion por amor.
En- la literature esta permit.
do hacer una exaltacion p%oetico'
amorosa de la discretion. En- la
realidad es otra cosa.
Ell Teniente Henry desertor
ha merecido los honores de una
hermosa noveia y de que su proc
"a haya sido llevada a la panta-
liza.
Wayne Powers, ell soldado de
Musiri, que ha hecho en- la prac-
tica 10 que ell %personaje de He.
mingway en- la novela, esta aho-
"a en- prision, y podra darse por
satisfecho 81 consigue evitar que
lie condenen a muerte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

LONDRES-(UP).-El Este y el
oeste tratan de ponerse mutuamen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Ford Fund Gives
$635,000 TO Arts

NEW YORK. July 20 Up
The Ford Foundation today APP
propriated s6SS.OOo for four
programs 10 assist musicians.
playwrights. theatrical direc-
tors. painters. sculptors and
related artists.
w. Mcneil Lowry, director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
1,485 Pints
Of Blood
Distributed

A total of 1,485 pints Of blood
was distributed last week in the
District and communities
covered by bloodmobiles in
Maryland, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
The District received 1856
pints, Maryland 204, Virginia
337, West Virginia SS, and
other communities outside the
area received 100.
Red Cross donors may give
blood at the Washington Hos
pital Center, 8 am. to 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays:
Freedman's Hospital, 9 am. to
4:45 pm. and 6 to 8 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and 2 to
s pm. Sundays; Walter Reed
Hospital. 8 am. to 4 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and 7 to
8 pm. Tuesdays; the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center, /
to 8:45 pm. Mondays, and 9
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Fridays; the Clinical
Blood Center, National Institu-
ties of Health, $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm. Mondays through Fridays.
The Bloodmobiles will make
the following visits during the
coming week:
Monday-D. C. CHAPTER: Boiling
Air Force Base. Base Service Club,
eotNmTy e SHSpTgR P , MSSN y f0n+E,s
siassf B.thesSa a Sbsngas Dm ap 70 fsai
Tuesday-ALExANDRIA CHAPTER:
Chapter House, 40l Duke street, Alex
PAX coUNTY cHSPTER Baptist
Church, Columbia pike, Annandale.
vs., 10 am. to 4 pm. DIST.
tagon. Room 4-A-'SCi ga am 70
Navy. 'cOnstituti6S avenue TaAeis q E Hstn
e eaipf FER s enc. eUunsy s sGG11
IL noon to g pm
Thursday PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY CHAPTER: College Park Ele-
mentary. School Calvert road College
Park, Nd, II noon to 8 pm. DIST.
D, c. CHAPTER General Accounting
once, Room l095. Fifth and @ streets
NV. 10 am. 70 4 pm.
Friday-D. c. CHAPTER: d. c.
Metropolitan Police GYM In Training
Division, 7:30 am. to 30 pm. FAIR
FAX COUNTY CHAPTER: Occouuan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

may not be In a position 70
make the donation.
It's a kind Of legal circle
which the donor has 10 know
how 70 enter.
Definition Of Charity
Tax lawyers say one OF the
best definitions Of a charity for
lax purposes probably is still
the one set out by Suprem9
Court Justice Horace Gray
nearly 100 years ago when he
sat on the Massachusetts,
bench.
"A charity is a gift for
the benefit Of an indefinite
number Of persons either by
bringing their minds or hearts
under the influence Of educa-
ton or religion, by relieving
their bodies from disease. suf-
fering. or constraint. by assist
ing them TO establish them
selves in life. or by erecting or
maintaining public buildings or
works. or otherwise lessening
the burdens Of government.
II the organization vou want
to give to fits that definition,
chances are you'll have no
trouble so far as tax deduction
is concerned.
But there are other problems.
For example. II you give prop
.erty or securities. how should
they be evaluated, as Of what
date, etc.? For this sort Of
thing most Of US need legal
advice.
Tuesday; The driver and. the COP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

the foundations humanities
and the arts program. said cam
didates were now being nomi-
mated by artists. critics and
other qualified authorities at
the Foundations invitation. Di-
rect applications by individual
candidates are not acceptable.
The new programs provide
for display, performance or
production Of the work OF those
selected.
The deadline for nominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
1000 New Britons

LONDON. July 20 ~
Britain granted citizenship 10
more than 1000 foreigners last
year. They included 1852
Poles. 465 Germans. 2is Ital-
ians. 1T Russians and 10
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

visions which are designed 70
encourage gifts 10 charity
either by exempting from tax
alton such income as may be
contributed or by giving char
table property and organiza-
lions themselves a tax-exempt
status.
Largely because Of the tax
relationship 10 charity. the
whole business has become
pretty complicated.
This Is one Of the reasons for
the recent forming Of the Phil
adelphia Foundation. organized
BY six major Philadelphia bank
end trust companies to assist
In the distribution OF gifts and
requests 10 charity. The foun-
dalton has been chartered solely
TO see that charitable trusts
are carried out as nearly as
possible according to'the wishes
OF the donor while givin. his
property the best tax break
possible.
Legal Angles
And there are many legal
angles TO this matter OF getting
the best tax break.
One big one is, OF course, the
question Of what kind Of or
ganization is a charitable one.
The answer makes a lot Of diff
ference from a tax viewpoint.
You may want TO give to a
worthy cause" yet that cause
may not be tax-deductible as
. charity, and unless 1t is, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Law IN THE NEWS
Tax Lows CompIicote
Donations to Charity
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

Giving 10 charity these days always simple The rea-
son that modern charitable gift almost always accom-
panied BY an important parallel facet 10 eyingtaxes
In the old days you 10 charity you could AFFORD H.
and that was that
No longer.
Both Federal and laws contain special pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Of painters. sculptors and re-
lated artists is September as.
for others. october Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Tuesday; The driver and the cor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Jeanne L. Schmidt.
bennett Road-Foster A. Riggs,
Principal; Mrs. Elizabeth Blake,
Mrs Mary K. Eliason, E. Virginia
Glover, Mrs. Elsie V. Hanlin, Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Helbig, Josie NJ Iden,
Leora LaRue, Mrs Hildred Mulvcy,
Mrs Ellie Mace, Harry l.. Ruben
stein, Lenora A. Schrock, Mrs. Re-
gina NJ Stork.
Northern High-Paul Muha,
Principal; Ralph II. Beachly, Mrs.
Anna X. Beachy, Lilburn L. Brown,
Floyd H. Carson, Mrs. Lucille d.
Carson, Elaine Chrisman, Law
renee S. Faith, Mrs Mary L. For
syth, Chauncey M Friend, Merle A.
Garletts, Mrs. Jean T. Grose, Mrs.
Polly j. Hanst, Philip H. Johnson,
Kenneth B. Keplinger, Melvin E.
Kesner, Bernicc Kolb, Mrs Martha
LaWton Darrell A. Malone, Mary
Frances Merit, Virginia Miller,
Denver L. Mitchell, Mrs. Rosamond
A. Pavone. Mrs Ruth Patterson,
John Reckner. Jr., Justin A. Riggs,
Mrs. JoAnn Robinson, Melvin r.
SchWing, Mrs. Lucille Sines, Hoye
B. Smith. Charles F. Strauss, Beulah
Airline Thacker, William Umbel, Jr.,
Kathryn S. Smith.
Southern High Kenneth
johns, Principal; Carl H. Everly,
Charles A. Bennett, Richard Bish-
Off. Mrs. Goldie B. Bittle, Raymond
Borrell, Mrs Ruth c. Brown, Ma
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Children'S A. aE s. ), 5 EAr k.1.n
BIBLE STORY

move slowly into place, for "the
Lord shut him (Noah) in"
Seven days passed and there
was no sign of the rain that Noah
had predicted. Can't you almost
hear the jeering crowd outside the
ark saying, eve told you 500" But
on the eighth day, dark, angry
clouds overspread the heavens.
Loud peals of thunder were heard,
accompanied by flashes of light
ming. Then, large drops of rain
began to fall. Soon 1.-The fountains
of the deep were broken up, and
the windows of heaven were open
ed" Water from beneath met water
from above. The world had never
seen anything like it before or
since. You can well imagine how
terrified those scoffers were by
then. Then they believed every
word that Noah had said, but it
was too late. For forty days and
forty nights it rained. Man and
beast tried in vain to escape the
terrible destruction by climbing
high mountains, for soon the
waters covered even the highest
mountains. Did you know that
there is a mountain in Europe
called, "the Mountain of Bones,
because it is covered all the way
from the base to the summit with
bones of So different animals? And
did you know that sea shells are
found on the tops of high noun
tains-tell tales of the great flood
of Noah's time.
Jesus said: GAS the days of
Noe were, so shall also the COM
ing of the Son of man be-" Dear
boys and girls, may we learn the
lesson from this true story of the
flood, and follow the example of
faithful Noah who believed and
obeyed God. Next week we shall
learn what happened after the
Flood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

8 o'clock, in the church social
room. Tickets are $3.50 for adults
and IS cents for children.
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and Mrs.
W. w. Dewitt gave a stork shower
for Mrs. Jim Vitez, Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt. Those attending we're
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff, Hobart,
John and r. Claude Bishoff, Mrs.
Ross and Clayton Speicher, Mrs.
Daley Groves, Mrs. Clark SchlosS-
magic, Mrs. Foster Yost, Mrs. Floyd
Frazee, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Mrs.
Leslie Guard, Mrs Richard Bond,
Mrs. Montell Friend, Mrs. Ray
Doerr, Mrs. Catherine McCrobie.
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn, Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt and Mrs. Jim Vitez
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
son Charles, we're Sunday dinner
guests of her brother Irwin and
family, the occasion being his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
George Bishoff we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn and family.
Eugene Brenneman was Satur-
day caller at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff. Rev. and
Mrs. Deshong we're Tuesday morn
Ac NyiCifnr.c IF fhn Richnffc
Several children have been i'll
with the chicken pox the past
week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Custer on Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles,
of New Salem. Saturday afternoon
visitors we're Mrs. Charles Paugh
and mother, Mrs. Williams, of
Washington, D. c.. and on Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Rush and Rick
ey.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Hubert Friend were Mr. and
Mrs. Percy White and Mrs. Patti
erson, of Westernport, on Saturday
evening. Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Custer and Edith
Murdoch, Mrs Jenny White and
daughter, of Westernport and Mr..
and Mrs ]. Milton Dewitt.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Earl Coddington and family
on Wednesday evening we're Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Friend, of Pitts
burgh. Thursday evening supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Frazce and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sines were overnight guests.
Mrs. Glen Eichelbergcr, of Davis,
w Va, is spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Jones and Patty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Stork Shower Is Held

Charlene Knox and Jeanette
Steyer entertained with a storlI
shower in honor of Mrs. Kathleen
Woods, Tuesday evening, June 10.
at White Church grange hall. At
tending were Eva Harvey, Leona
PrObst, Marilyn Loughry and daugh-
ter, Patty Harvey, Louise White
and daughter, Eileen Steyer and
children, Lavada Foley and son,
Nellie King, Dorothy Frazee and
son, Ethel Riley, Elizabeth Shilling
burg, Susie Miller, Virginia Fox,
Marie Steyer and daughter, Lo-
rene Upperman, Matte Rulings,
Theresa wilkins, Stephen Ray
Steyer, Mike and Sandy Woods.
children of the honored guest, and
Emma White. Games were played,
prizes awarded and refreshments
served.
Mrs. Woods, formerly Kathleen
Harvey, will be flying with her
two children June II to join her
husband Sp-2 George R. Woods,
who is stationed with the armed
forces in Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Twenty To Attend
Short Course Week

Twenty members of Garrett
County Homemaker clubs are
planning to attend the Rural
Women's Short course at College
Park this year it was announced
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent
They are Mrs. Cecil Edwards,
Mrs. Carl Duckworth, McHcnry;
Mrs. James Nally, Mrs Asa Lewis
Mrs. Harry Friend Mrs Carrie
Shaffer, Oakland; Mrs. Kenneth
Ridder, Sunnyside; Mrs. D. w.
Klotz, Mrs. Don Prichard, Miss
Ida " Engle, Mrs Martin Tressler,
Mrs John Hershberger, Grants
Vile; Mrs. Parker Warwick, New
Germany; Mrs. Sally Mcintyre,
Mrs. Delmer Martin Kitzmiller;
Mrs. William Finch, Mrs. Paul
Uber, Mrs. Jesse Woods, SWanton;
Mrs. William Hartman, Accident;
and Miss Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
THE FLOOD THAT DESTROYED
TIE WORLD

THE FLOOD THAT DESTROYED
TIE WORLD
(This story is based on Genesis
and Z; and Luke 17:26-30)
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
Would you like to live in a neigh
borhood where it isn't safe to
leave your house by day or by
night because the people living
all around you are hardened crimi-
mails? Of course you wouldn't. The
Bible tells us that the whole world
was just that wicked in Noah's
day. They thought nothing of
breaking Gods Ten Command
ments, and this filled the world
with crime and violence. There was
only one thing left for God to do,
and that was to destroy them.
Last week we learned that God
through Noah pleaded with them
for 100 years to turn from their
evil ways, but they refused TO
listen.
Finally the 12O years were over.
Noah had built the great ship or
lark" just as God had directed,
and had stored it with food for
himself and for his family, and
for all the animals and birds, etc,
that were to be with him in the
ark. While the crowd was making
fun of Noah, suddenly they saw
animals of every kind coming into
the ark by twos. Then a noise as
of rushing wind was heard as
birds of every species flew from
all directions and passed into the
ark. Can't you see that noisy, jeer-
ing crowd suddenly silenced as
they watched these strange pro-
ceedings? Then, "the Lord said
unto Noah, Come thou and all
thy house into the ark" As soon
as they We're all safe inside the
ark, another wonder took place
The big, massive door began tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Students Give Recital

Five piano students of Mrs Lois
Blair and members of their families
met at the E. U. B. parsonage in
Loeb Lynn for recital last Thurs
day evening, June 5, at 7:30.
Participating were Lorraine Bit
finger Lloyd Bittinger, Mollie
Kope, Sylvia Nazelrod and Clar-
lene Shaffer. Parents and friends
who attended were Mrs. Daryl
Shaffer and daughters, Betty and
Saundra; Mrs. Delbert Bittinger,
Mrs. John Kope and Saundra
Paugh.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Lois Blair.