davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Some of the good old American
love of display, where celebration
is concerned. will enter into the
first weeks program Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at the
Although the second
concert, following Independence
Day. will be All Tschaikowsky. a
small tribute will be paid TO the
period and to the Sesquicentennial
sponsorship of the orchestra's
summer series. Real cannon will
be set up In sections along the
Potomac and. during the playing
of Tschaikowsky's Overture.
1872" they win be fired at the
appropriate moment, If all goes
well.
The overture was written at the
request Of Nicholas Rubinstein for
the All Russian Art and Industrial
Exhibition in Moscow. 1t COM
memorated the victory resulting
from Napoleon's retreat from that
city and the performance was to
have taken place in a public square
with cannon forming a part of
the percussion section. There is
no record that actual cannon
were ever employed in performance
of this work although some
groups, such as Sousa's Band
touched of giant firecrackers for
the effect. Tschaikowsky de-
scribed his overture to Nine. Won
Meek as Snowy and noisy but
will have no artistic merit be-
cause I wrote it without warmth
and without love"
Had the Sesquicentennial needed
ideas on how to stage a reall,
great spectacle, it should have
consulted Marwood Darlington o.
the staff Of the Library Of Con.
gress. Mr.. Darlington's book
Irish Orpheus." which appeared
in March, tells the amazing
achievements Of Patrick Sarsflelt
Gilmore, one of the creates
bandsmen and showmen that eve
lived.
200 ViOlinists Play ObligatO.
Mr.. Gilmore had visions, anc
one of them concerned a Nationa
Peace Jubilee which was to b
inaugurated on June Is. 1859. IL
Boston. The band leader hae
little cooperation from the civic
fathers at the start Of his enter
prise, but he was persistent man
seeing such things on a grandiost
scale and being able to bring hi:
vision to realization. He built ar
auditorium that held $4,000 peo-
pie. A band of 1000 instruments
was assembled and chorus o.
10 1000, recruited from all over the
Nation, began diligent study Of
the numbers. Ole Bull agreed t6
be first violinist. and when the
soloist, Nine. Parepa Rosa. sans
the Bach-Gounod AVE Maria.
200 violinists played the obligato
A hundred 1iremen. with black
smith hammers, added realism Il
the performance Of the "Anvi
Chorus" from III Trovatore." Gil
more cleared $4,000 when tn,
jubilee ended.
On June II. 1872, he staged hi
next big spectacle, a World Peac
Jubilee. This time Gilmore di'
what the National Symphony ha
Evening star., 1950-06-25
LocoI Rebekoh News

Meetings this week:
Monday-Esther and Deborah,
4l9 Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfaz. 822
Twentieth street NV.
All lodges will recess during
July and August.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Butterfly Tonight
To Aid Museum

MdQdIna buttcIuy, SCI1eoulcO
tonight at the Watergate at $50.
will be a benefit performance for
the Children's Museum of WASH
ington given by the San Carlo
Opera Company. Hizi Koyke.
who suffered an accident prevent
ing her appearance on the open
ing night of the opera season. will
appear in the title role. She Is
famous for her artistic interpreta-
ton of it.
The role of Pinkerton will be
sung at this performance by Mario
Palermo, the cast otherwise being
as on the opening night. Nine.
Koyke is expected to wear the
beautiful kimono given her by the
Silk Institute of Japan in recogni-
ton of her art. This kimono Is
of pale peach color woven with
gold-threaded white. gray, green
and deep crimson peonies. the
Japanese symbol Of elegance. Prin-
cess Kan-in, widow of the second
son of Emperor Meiji. heads the
patrons of the Silk Institute.
The Children's Museum Of
Washington has sponsored the
Clare Tree Major Children's
Theatre of New York and has
used its plays several times to
benefit local projects. notably the
wellesley Clubs international
Children's Relief. and the Library
Fund of the Cleveland Park Com
munity. However. this will be
the first time the Children's Mu-
scum has been the beneficiary OF
a special performance for its own
needs. The Super Music City
Ticket Agency. 1850 F street NV,
handles the tickets.
The feature Of the Slattery
Schools student recital at the
YWCA Friday was a make-be-
lieve wedding at which the chill
dren played and sang the music.
Little Cathleen Slattery was the
bride and William Boiseau the
bridegroom. The following par
ticipated: Judith Faidley, Virginia
Windle, William Strauss, Marion
Taylor. Joyce Seyfried. Barbara
Bailey, Marjorie Crabill, Patricia
Ellis, Loretta Lanahan, Lydia
Klein, Evangelyn Pappas. Brad
Willis, Barbara Martin, Leo
Buscher, Grace Meredith. jose
phine Spennati, Betty Jean
Brown. Joyce Meredith, Frank
Blatt, Richard Crouch. Beverly
Crouch. Joseph Boiseau. Louise
Mckenzie, Joan Buscher, Barbara
Magruder. Doris Peach, Ann
Simpson, Sharon Andersen. Joseph
Bottazzi. Sue Bush. Shirley Cur
tbs. Cathleen Slattery, Beaumont
Martin, Roger Williams, Erwin
Reid, James McMorrow, jeanne
Beach, Lynn Beach. Arthur
Cheek. Michael Simpson, Ellen
Emery, Margaret Slattery, Gary
Cheek and Robert Pilsen.
Felicia Rybier. resident pianist
and teacher. will give recital in
the National Gallery of Art to-
night at 8. presenting a program
of classical and modern music.
Edward "A. Carey will present
his vocal and instrumental stu
dents Thursday at Sis in the
auditorium of Second Baptist
Church, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets. The following will
appear: Frances Allen. Donna
Condor. Walter Kelly. Katherine
Simas, Shirley Davis. Abilene and
Conrad Voegler, vocalists: Patricia
Davis, Fonda Lou Del Vecchio,
Gloria Eckenbarger, Vera Happier,
Diane Motley. Patricia and Susan
Spradlin, pianiSts.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Suits
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q They're styled! In the poterns the eoIos
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5. They're srond vaue! You won't find another fine
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6. Backed by two famous labels! Our own Lons-
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double guarantee Of value!
Browns, TONS blues ereys -. complete size ranges for
regulars, shorts, longs or stouts!
LANSBURGES-Mens Clothtng-Stset
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

For more information write Mississippi
datn. Room Guaranty Building. Jackson
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

The U. S. Navy's first submar-
inc was stubby and cigar-shaped.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Twelve Local KCs
On 3-DoY Retreot
At New Xuvier Hull

Twelve members of the Pas
cagoula Knights Of Columbus at
tended a three-day retreat re-
treat recently at Xavier Hall at
Pass Christian.
Xavier Hall is the former Grey
Castle hotel, recently obtained
by the Jesuits.
Under direction of our be-
loved retreat MASTER" said Alton
Mansfield, one of the party, I'VE
got an entirely new outlook on
life"
Others attending were John
Grant, O'Neal Poitevin, Philip
Scordino, Gervais Memo, Jules
Clement. A. I. Valverde, A. A.
Mcdonald, John Delmas, James
Walker, Ivon Murray and Her.
man Johnson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Mrs. George Shampine, Kreolc,
Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood, Betty 10
and George KirkWood spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baria.
Mrs. Aubrey King has been i'll
at the county hospital.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Census Workers
Will Earn $3.50
For Each Day

Fifty-two applications for the
q Jobs open in Jackson county
have been received at the district
office, A. F. Arlington, district
supervisor, said this week.
Applicants will be required to
pass oral and written tests, Ar
rington said.
Local census enumerators will
earn about SO or 50 a day during
their two to four weeks employ
ment, Arlington added.
Applications Received
Applications for jobs are now
being received at the district Of
flee in the Great Southern hotel,
Room S, Gulfport.
Pay scale for counters will be
based on so much for each name,
each farm or each dwelling emu
merated. Work will be completed
during a limited period, disre-
garding hours of work daily or
weekly. Evening work will be
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
81 Births, 8 Deaths
Occur In County

Thirty-four births and eight
deaths were reported in jackson
county during the week endina
Monday, Mrs. Thelma Garrett
registrar, announced Thursday.
Births were:
Curtis and Frances Cunning
ham Allen, girl; Lawrence and
EIear Cochran Bailey, girl; Nor
ris and Minerva Holland Gun
ningham, girl; Richard and Ila
Conway Dahlgren, girl; Jim and
Mary Nelson Ehlers, girl.
Kenneth and Inez Daffin Erik
son, boy; James Jr. and Gladys
Thompson Grimes, boy; Spencer
and Braeey Filter Groome, boy:
John and Esther Moran Haas.
boy; James and Katherine Thorn
ton Howell, girl.
James and Leila Clark Horn.
girl; Hermes and Mary Guillotte
Hague, girl; William and Bernice
Peel Hinkel, boy; Dennis and
Betty Baum Jones, boy; Roy and
Patricia Buffet Lumpkin, girl:
Lewis and Lucy Jackson Muir
phree, girl.
Hosey and Martha johnson
Parker, girl; Emmett and Frances
Overstreet Ross, boy; Lloyd and
Daisy Kelley Roberts, boy: Rich
ard and Loyce Strength Roberts,
girl.
William and Mary Freeman
Spratley, boy; Ellison and Maggie
Tucker Simmons, boy; James and
Sylvia Holcomb Todd, girl; Har-
old and Clara Mason Vice, girl.
l.. w. and DeLois Baarsch
Westman, boy; Clifton and Doris
Firth Watts, boy; Edgar and Sara
Moore Williams, girl.
John andE NINA Farley Bat
son, boy; Pelmer and Carkatha
Keys Dueksworth, boy; Jesse and
Angellis Mcleod Johnson, twins
boys; Mathew and Ethel Williams
Jones, boy; Bernard and Char
lene Crear Webb, boy; Jesse and
Laura Batson Whigham. girl
Deaths were:
Mile Crowley Green, Roy
Thomas MeAdams. Dorothy King
Mullins, Robert Tucker Ruble,
Jr., John Q. Broadus.
Nellie Cunningham, Bailey
Washington Mayfield, Dewitt
Bradley.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Voncleove Residents
Have 9Th Grondchild

a son was born Jan. 26 in San
Francisco to Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Grace. News was in a telegram
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Woodman
of Vaneleave. the grandparents.
Mrs. Grace, the former Miss
Vaudie Woodman, has another
son, Gene Carter, by a Former
marriage. The new arrival has
been named Kenneth Richard.
He IS the Woodlands sixth grand
child.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Driving back from the county
seat the other night, got behind
big truck on that winding
stretch n few miles outside of
town.
Waiting for an open stretch so
could pass, the trucks lights
suddenly flicked on and off. say
ing "OK-go ahead" / passed
him and + i C k d my lights
thanks. He came back with
another flick, saying, you're
welcomed"
Later on, at the Garden Tav-
ern, Andy tells me, That's IL
trick truck drivers use. They
know that more than just ordi-
nary courtesy pays off" Then he
adds, 1--WE beer retailers know it,
too. In working with the Brewers
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Visitors From Across River

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Huddle-
ston and son. Moss Point, Mr..
and Mrs. Westley Stone. Kreole,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Holder.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
News From Wade i.
BY Mrs. Lillian FsgJsrd

The bows and girls basketball
teams were scheduled to play in
the county tournament which
started Wednesday with the fin
ais Saturday evening. The girls
varsity has an undefeated rec
ord so far and the boys, despite
the loss of a few games, have a
good team. Last Tuesday both
teams PLAYED Baker school Gag
ers and won. Friday evening they
were victorious over the Basin
teams in Wade gym. Monday they
played DIV teams at Pascagoula;
the last games before tournament
play.
Cumbest Team Wins
The Cumbest Manufacturing
company cagers defeated a
Brookley field team Saturday in
Wade gym.
Weekend Guests
Mrs. A. w. Moesch had as
weekend guests her sister, Mrs.
Shurbet and daughter, Paulette,
Mobile.
Mrs. o. r. Diamonds isster
spent the weekend with her and
her family
Jack Carter, who is GONZALES
cling at Mobile Infirmary, is re-
ported better.
Sick this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Parker, Mrs. Leonard
Waltman and Mrs. Daisy Ward
Dinner guests of the Buren
Kukwoods and Mrs. Ella Kirk
wood Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kirkwood and daughter,
Gloria, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Faggard. Visitors in the after
noon were Mrs. Roy Cook, Agri-
cola, and daughter and mother
in-law, Citronelle, Mrs. Cook is
Mrs. Kirkwood's sister.
Grammar School Games
The Hurley grammar school
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Cumbest Team Wins

Cumbest Team Wins
The Cumbest Manufacturing
company eagers defeated {
Brookley field team Saturday ir
Wade gym.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
News From Borio
Relatives Arrive From Virginia
For Indefinite Stay With Clarks

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark
have as guests his brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Clark, Louisa. Va. They plan
to spend some time here.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
News From Bdriu
BY Mrs. Edgar Bsria

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone
and daughter. Moss Point. spent
Sunday with tie formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

necessary in most cases. Over
time will not be paid.
Politicians Excluded
Arlington said this week that
additional restrictions on appli-
cants provide that persons re-
ceiving federal retirement pay,
state and local employees. law en-
forcement officers, political or
ganization officers and active
politicians are ineligible.
The Gulfport district Includes
Is counties beside Jackson.
About $50 jobs will be filled.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
News From Wade -.
Wade Teams In County Tourney;
Girls Team Has Undefeaied Record

basketball teams played Wade
teams Friday evening, splitting
the wins with Hurley girls win
ming over the locals Last Thurs
day the game was between the
intermediate Baptist Sunday
school boys and Wade. with the
locals winning, 10.
d. o. Newman is recuperating
from an attack of virus pneumon-
ia.
Helen Polsen visited Joyce
Faggard Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Busby. George
town, S. c., is visiting Mesdames
l.. f. Golf, Walter Golf and Leon
ard Waltman, her sisters, and
Mrs. r. j. Diamond, her aunt.
Rep Diamond, who is employed
on a government boat, spent the
weekend with his son, r. j. Dia-
mond and family, and attended
the Brookley Field-Wade game
Saturday evening.
FLA Tour
Roy Pace, vocational teacher at
Wade high, accompanied FLA
students to Biloxi Saturday to
inspect the Ness milk plant and
Keesler field. They also went to
Perkinston to judge live stock.
A large crowd from throughout
the county attended the sing at
Caswell Springs church Sunday
afternoon.
There were 145 present at Sun
day school at CasWell Springs
Sunday.
A group of the local WSCS at
tended study course at Esca-
tawpa Sunday.
The third quarterly conference
is scheduled Wednesday evening
at Caswell Springs. The Rev. o.
H. Scott will preside over the
conference.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh
Old Dog
Learns New Trick

and their Self-Regulation pro-
gram we keep our places clean,
bright and law-abiding. We go
out of our way to do T:snt' by
the public"
From where l sit, the courtesy
shown by truck drivers and the
Brewers Self-Regulation pro-
gram are both good examples of
voluntarily cooperating for the
common good--a way of life that
has helped keep America up in
the drivers seat for over 100
years!
9e M44s
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

PASt
Mrs. George Shampine, Kreolc,
Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood, Betty 10
and George Kirkwood spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baria.
Mrs. Aubrey King has been i'll
at the county hospital.
Guests OF Lloyd Berias
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kasaby
and granddaughter, Rose Nell
Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Kasaby and Edna Earl, Wilson
Springs, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria.
Robert Clark, Leaksville, spent
Thursday with his son and dau-
ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Cumbest,
Wade, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
der.
Mrs. w. K. Middleton, Tanner
Williams, spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
ia. During the afternoon they vis-
tied friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker,
Plateau, spent the weekend with
Mrs Parker's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Baria, While here
they visited Mrs. Audrey at the
county hospital.
Maxine Scarborough spent the
weekend in Wade with Juanita
Golf.
Visitors From Across River
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Huddle-
ston and son. Moss Point, Mr..
and Mrs. Westley Stone, Kreole,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Holder
Lindee Scarborough went to
Biloxi last Monday with the agri-
culture class at Wade to visit the
Dasteurization plant and Keesler
Field. Saturday the same group
went to Perkinston college on a
school bus to judge cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Clark
drove to Pascagoula Sunday to
visit Mrs Aubrey King and Mrs.
Robert Clark, Basin, who are at
county hospital.
Mrs. James Brown, Mobile,
spent Saturday evening with her
mother. Mrs. Tom Baria. who ac-'
eompanied her home and drove
over the Azalea Trail Sunday af-
ternoon.
Lucedale. Colorsdo Guests
Sunday guests Of the c. c.
Barias were Mr. and Mrs. Pelhbm
Cunningham, Lucedale, and ].
r. Tucker, Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Murphy,
Mobile, spent Tuesday with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Baria and
children spent Saturday evening
in Pascagoula.
c. c. Baria and John Baria
drove to Paseagoula and Moss
Point Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Rome drove
to Gulfport Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
Mrs. Kate Williams. Leaksville,
visited relatives here Friday.
Mcbilians Spend Day
Sunday guests of the J, ID.
Barias were Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Dumas Ad children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown and children
and Miss Rosa Lee Baria, all of
Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Baria
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Holder.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin,
Kreole, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark,
Leaksville, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Clark, Louisa, Va. visited MIR
and Mrs. Hubert Clark Saturday
afternoon after which they al
drove to St Martin where the
men played music for a dance ip
the community house.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

The District of Columbia has
"a miles of railway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
r&1la!aQha,
False Alarm

G0lSS Auo1W
IT WAS ALL HUSTLED up, but
one day recently practically
every top military man in Wash
ington was anxiously scanning the
sky in anticipation of an enemy
air raid on the nations capital.
Reason for their concern was a
cable from India which read:
"Alert all us. cities they are due
to. be bombed within the next
twenty-four hours"
Astonished clerks at the message
center Immediately made a dozen
copies-on message center forms
and shot them out to the key Of
fees. The cryptic message, on Of
fetal stationery, had all, the ap-
pearances of being an official
warning, and remembering how
Washington was caught asleep dur
ing Pearl Harbor, word of the i'm
pending attack was flashed from
the Pentagon to every key office.
throughout the city-including the
White House. /.
Uniformed couriers sped the mes
sage to the national security coun-
Gil, a sergeant raced into Defense
Secretary Marshalls office, the
central intelligence agency was
alerted, Pentagon stenographers
hearing the news made frantic
phone calls to advise their friends
and relatives. Tension was mount
ing to the breaking point.
Then the bubble burst amid sea
of very red faces.
A few calm officers decided to
check the name signed to the cable
from India. They discovered that
the signer wasn't employed by the
state department, wasn't a CHA
agent, wasn't in army, navy or air
intelligence. In fact, he wasn't
us. government employee of any
kind.
He was, they learned, an Amer
lean tourist stopping off in India.
Examination of the origial cable
revealed it had been sent on No
vember %.
One office glanced at calen-
dar. November % was Thanks
giving day." he said. Then he
queried, what are some Amer
leans apt to do if they're in India
on Thanksgiving day."
Get drunk" was the reply.
The assembled officers nodded in
agreement. Washington was saved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

roast, rib ends up. Fill with Wild
rice and Chestnut stuffing Return
to moderate oven and roast until
meat thermometer registers at 1885,
Allow about 80 minutes per pound.
Wild Rice and Chestnut Stuffing
l cup wild rice
3 cups boiling water
teaspoon salt
" pound chestnuts
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons finely minced
onion
" cup melted butter or sub
stitute
Wash wild rice thoroughly. Use 3
cups water and l teaspoon salt and
steam for about 40 minutes. Place
chestnuts in cold water to cover
Bring to a boil and cook gently for
minutes. Drain, peel and skin. If
nuts are not tender enough, drop in
hot sailed water and simmer until
tender. Chop coarsely. Combine
with wild rice, onion and melted
butter. Pile in center of crown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Soviet Secret Weapons

American ordnance officers are
popeyed at Soviet weapons, cap
tured in Korea. They are so amazed
that they are hastily revising their
estimates of Russian military might
and are convinced that the United
States has been Understanding
Russian strength by as much as
so per cent.
A preliminary survey indicates
that Russia sent nearly two billion
dollars worth of military aid to
North Korea, which is more than
the total American deliveries to
all North Atlantic pact countries
combined. And this does not in
clude planes and ships which the
Russians did not supply to North
Korea in quantity.
Furthermore, markings on the
equipment have been traced to Rus
sian factories that us. intelligence
thought were producing civilian
goods. These captured weapons are
now being tested and evaluated at
the Aberdeen, Md, ordnance center.
The most effective weapons cap
tured from the North Koreans are
heavy mortars and burp guns,
which laid down the most terrific
firepower that the American army
had ever faced.
For example, the captured Rus
sian 120-mm. trench mortar is
heavier than the comparable AZ
inch us. mortar; also fires 1900
yards farther. In addition, the North
Koreans used mortar even heav-
Ter than the 120-mm., which the
army has not yet evaluated.
The Russian burp gun has
drum-type magazine and fires at
a terrifically rapid rate. Most OF
these were inscribed with 1850 man.
'ufacturing markings, thus refuting
the Soviet claim that they had
shipped no arms to North Korea
since 1945.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
LYNN SAYS:
Make Meals Jolly
For Holidays

Feature red during holidays in
your foods to make them cheerful
and festive. Any meal can start off
with tomato juice heated and spiced
with a few cloves and allspice.
Strain before serving.
Wrap homemade popcorn balls in
bright red and green cellophane and
place in a large decorated box in
the front hall so you'll have some
thing to give to all your little call
ara.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Korean Culture

War-torn Korea was once the
pipeline of culture in Asia 1t was
from her that japan first re,
ceived the benefit .ot. ancient
China's culture and civilization
Korea also helped. spread to
Japan the philosophy of Buddha
which encouraged art and learn
ing. at time when Japan was
still "a small island nation OF
farmers. fishermen. and hunt
ers."