davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
TO BUY HOUSE

George Sumption flew to Seattle Wednesday where he expects to complete arrangements for pur- chasing and shipping a pre-eut house to Wrangel.
 The new house will be built on the Sumption lot on Shustak Pt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29

HARBOR CAFE OPEN ON 4th The Harbor Cafe will be opened only on the Fourth of July for CHICKEN DINNERS, HOT DOGS and HAMBURGER sandw-ches from 12 noon till 8 am. It is located across from Harbor Seafoods. Will reopen again in September.
 Mrs. Gus Johnson, prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
Dolly y--larma Leads For Queen; Big Fourth Planned For Kids

Dolly Vularma took the lead the end oi this week in the Fourth Of July Queen contest as only four more days are left for ticket sales.
 Each of the three girls in the race has been in lhe lead and Witb Miss Nillasma only four tickets oas in front t promises to be close raee. Particularly iH view of Ia# fact that some tie6e5s are be-u. held back uutII tHe final minute.
 Following are the standings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
SUMMER IS OFFICIALLY HERE,
HARVEST CANNERY STARTS

A. R. Brueger, operator of the Farwest Wrangel cannery and the Sukine Fish Company, arrived in Wrangell last Tuesday by air to spend the summer running his en- terprises. Vivian Sorensen Of the Stikine Fish Company has also ar ived for the season.
 Thursday morning the first fish of the year was canned at the lo- cal eannery, officially signifying that summer is here. The Stikine area fish are being canned at pre- sent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
Races at School

Benny Lanting, school custod ian, has been working the last few days to get the school yard in con dition for the kids races starting lat 1 pm. on the Fourth.
 The long bicycle races have been eliminated this year because of the few participants last year and the fact that few people are able to witness them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Paul Evans announced to- day that the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed Sun day at the II am. service of the Presbyterian Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29

Habor, Washington.
 New home of the couple will be made in Ketchikan where MT. Browne's scout. office is located
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
Band To Play

The newly-formed city band. un-' der the direction of Russ WarfeI, will play for the parade and on the school grounds between races.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29

Mss h4I.aHma k sponsored the Redmen and Poeahoutas. 8lia. Camaaind by che Canuery Workers Union; and Miss kalkius by the Elks.
 ##as#&a
 The queen contest closes at h pm. the night of July 3rd. All Yot- ing tickets must be in the hands f the WrangeIl Fourth of July Committee by that time so a count can be made 10 determine who May or Vern smith will crown as queen at midnight on the third. The re- fzigerator on display in Campbell Brothers window will be presented at the Coronation Ball, also.
 a@*s#4#
 And on the Fourth
 4 few changes have been made in the program foe the day of the Fourth this year. IA complete pro gram is on page three.)
 The parade starts at I0a.m. wifh the floats and the aids Because of the amount of work going i1l9 floats and the difficulty chosus the best, the committee is awarl- ing equal prizes this year to the three best floats.
 In the kids part of the parade. second and third prizes have te set this year instead of only a fir. prize as in the past. This make the first prize smaller but gives more children a chance to win something for their hard work.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
23, both of 1910 Fort Dupont ST. sc.
Robert Streu. 20. Naval Receiving STATEN,
asne. and Marie Marie Fretz 20, Roseyille, Mich.
and Beulah Broadwater, 10, $50 ST.
william Banks, "a, 1881 M St NV. and
Donald Vogelaar, 81, Naval Receiving Sta
ton. and and, Toni chediSter. IS, Los An
williams Sims. 21, 1901 Nebraska ave
nv. nv. and Iona Back, 1s, 2521 Univer-
verlie Garrett,. 4s, Cedar Heights. Md,
Roland seguin, %. Staten Island, N. Y,
and Therese Rosseau, 2s. 2129 Florida
and Florence DeBoard, is. s5S F st.
ave. NV. and Lois Ousley, 26, 222
Rhode Island ave. NV:
IS. beth Of Arlington. ~ Va.
Walter shiffiet, 25- Andrews AFB, and
Betty Blevins, 81. Lakeland. Fla.
Carl Hamilton "a, and Anne Carper
1s, both of Baltimore, Md.
Matthew Crummedyo, 81. Long Island
N. Y, and Alma Williamson, 35. 1S40
Daniel McQuaid, jr.. %, 1920 18th st
ne. and Eleanor Greco, 2s, 1909 v
William Nester, "a, Milan. Mich, and sue
Shaffer. 10, 2s01 Jasper st. s.e.
Asbery Dingle. 21, 835 3rd St, ne, and
Loretta Bryant, 20. 238 Parker st. ne
Ufkes, 90 621 Lexington pl. ne.
George Moran, 80, Fredonia,, N. Y, and
Ruth Harris, q, 34ls Oliver St NV
22, both of sos G st. sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 1949 station wagon g.
Sarpsnt:d oyerd5iye daN M1e 1TsdlD heater
SALES; Studebaker. 1904 Hampden
wILLYs 80 sll-m.tal sport station
wagon; In orisinsl steel gray finish;
iEY ixs1dH'f Il AoaNrR Ss s isc sas5 81, STAN
,sil Ar e. e.. At. s4s4. 100 ~,e ~
goed.; ssilins sisS. yours s'ior'fS5ts Tor sa5.
wfLIfs w1fiS s'h fss4 = .n,;sTsiion n;Ti wagon. and
h.. o.d.; motor Just overhauled; $500
cash. ee92 sligo Greek Dky.. Silver
sse By one % owner ne 81 81 iss5s s5s JET jHH Re- Mo-
TORS 2726 Nichols ave. Sc. 10.
wILLYs 1s4e civilian 4-wheel drive
mud-srip tires; canvas top: all
price, S495. SLIGO MOTORS, INC.
Willys Overland dealer. 962 Sligo
sye,' ave, 81 silveG o47 Spring. Ju. 7-eosso;
WILLIS WILL 20 Ar: seed transps!ta-
wILLYs STATION WAGON 81 g.
cyl: radio heater and defroster;
mi. BY owner. $3.50. ST. $500:
WILLYS 1850 early 81 station
wagon; 6 CYL. r. and h.. Wv. tires,
runs and looks like new; tell today.
WILLYS 1913 convertible; sood mo-
tor: tops in body. must sell today;
SHa5. cash or terms. TIA. 1894,
W1LLYS 194e station wagon: heater.
excellent rubber. Al condition. very
clean: 81 ,095. 90-day guarantee.
Open Saturday and Sunday. STEu-
ART MOTOR CO., MA. 5000. 9Th
and N Y ave n W
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Rebates on Taxes,
FAny, May Come
Earlier This Time
By the Associated Press

Refunds on 1851 income tax
payments probably will be made
sooner than usual.
Because of the tax increase
effective November l, there will be
fewer refunds to make.
More taxpayers than usual may
have to make additional payments
when they file the return due
March Is because some employers
will not be able to catch up COM
pletely with higher withholdings
the last two months of this year.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|Victory Legion Post Plans
Annual Dance; Other Activities

Skourn: assistant adjutant, Anna
+, M. Hennessy; finance officer. Rich
ard D. Hummer; service officer,
Charles Rothbard: sergeant at
arms, Victor Dodge; judge advo-
cate, Clifford Stearns; Executive
Committee, John j. McGinty,
John j. Finn, William H. Mona
gan, Lee r. Pennington, Gordon
F. Harrison, Harold D. Beaton,
Edward L. Metzler and Charles E.
Travers.
The retiring commander, John
j. Finn, was presented with a
past commanders Legion pen.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
| Donohue at TruesdoIe PTA

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will address the George
Truesdale Parent Teacher Associ-
alton at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school, Ninth and Ingraham
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
New Rudiophone Link

Venzuela has new radio tele-
phone service linking Caracas with
Panama. Nicaragua, Honduras
and Costa Rica,
Evening star., 1951-11-25
LUSTINE'S
WEEK-END Special,

Ford '46 station wagon. fully equip,
r. and h. outside spot light. needs
only minor woodwork. mechanically
tops: Just the thing for light deliv-
cry and also good family car.
Hurry so you won't miss cut On
this buy; S596 JUSTINE -NICHoL-
SON, $500 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville,
Md WA To05
Evening star., 1951-11-25

| AnAAo 4ol Vic d1ll1udI 1dl1 udlICC
Iof Victory Post, D. c. Department,
American Legion. to be held next
FRIDAY evening, November 30. at
the Kenneth H. Nash Post club
house, 224 D street Sc, from 10
to l o'clock, have been completed.
| The post is also arranging its
annual Christmas party for under
privileged children under direc-
tion of Comdr. Roy E. Anderson,
Henry Sweet. Farley E. Smith and
Richard Bywaters.
New officers have been installed
lin Police and Fire, Lincoln and
Stanley Church DePue Posts, as
follows:
Police and Fire Post Com
mander. George M. Timko; first
vice commander. Ernest Renfro;
second vice commander. James P.
Miller: third vice commander,
Harold T. Grier; adjutant, Walter
E. Klein; finance officer. Gilbert
A. Cole.
Lincoln Post-Commander, Dom
laid K. Wallace; first vice COM
mander. Raymond S. Satterfeld;
second vice commander, Charles
IBouff1er; third vice commander.
Paul c. Flester; adjutant. William
A. Hoffman; finance officer,
Maurice A. Huguley; surgeon, DR..
Walter L. Klein; historian, E. G.
Flester: chaplain, Ovid E. Rob-
erts; sergeant at arms, James A.
Cameron.
Stanley Church DePue Post
Commander, John P. Summers:
first vice commander, Calvin H.
Iffert; second vice commander
Leon M. Newman; third vice COM
mander, Arthur S. Bentley; ad-
jutant, Jesse L. Coan; finance Off
Ger, Mitchell Selway.
A meeting Of the Department
Legislative Committee will be held
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel at
8 pm. with John j. Finn, De-
partment Legislative Committee
chairman presiding.
T. c. Hall is the new commander
Of the James E. Walker Post and
j. w. Donohue Commander of the
Fort Dupont Post.
Other officers of the latter pos
are: first vice-commander, w
c. OReap; second vice-command-
er, open; third vice-commander
V. M. Hostbjoe: adjusant, G. G.
Udell: finance officer. r. A
Mundy: chaplain, j. L. Wright;
historian. J. B. Knopf:: sargent-at-
arms. j. M. Stillwell: quarter
master, F. Knopf; Judge advocate
L. M. Britton; captain of the
guard. Howard Crainer.
Sergt. Jasper Post will sponso,
a blngo party In the recreation
hall OF Mount Alto Hospital De.
cember II at pm. under tn,
supervision of James A. ONeilI.
Department Of Justice Post or
Monday evening installed its new
officers as follows: Commander
Joseph E. Rice; first vice COM
mander. Paris T. Houston: Sec
ond vice commander, John R.
Franklin; third vice commander,
Viola L. Palumbo; chaplain, Daniel
&c. Buchanan; adjutant, Margaret
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Meetings this week:

| Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1906
New Hampshire avenue NV;
Robert E. Peary Ship. 1900 New
Hampshire avene N. w.
Wednesday - Father John P
Gallagher Post. 731 North Capitol
street: Police-Fire Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Allene Larsen, department
president. will represent the de-
partment at the dedication cere-
monies Of the Belasco Theater for
the Armed Forces Hospitality
Committee Recreation Center for
Service Men, on Wednesday.
The Past Presidents Club will
present small American flag to
the Arlington-Fairfax and Falls
Church Past Presidents Club
Wednesday evening at 806 N. Bar
ton street. Arlington. Va. Mrs.
Ruth Keene assisted by Mrs. Virgie
Evans will make the presentation.
Treasury Auxiliary will hold a
dinner and bazaar at the Fairfax
Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. on Thursday at 6 pm. Tick
cts and reservations may be made
through Mrs. Frances Cassidy,
10. 2-0164.
The auxiliary will have a party
in the recreation hall at Mount
Alto Hospital for the patients on
Friday evening. The Pentagon
Choral Group will furnish the en-
Itertainment. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Ann Perry. hospital
chairman, and her committee. All
members are urged to assist.
All American Auxiliary initiated
Mrs. Mary Tippett and Mrs. Mar
garet Lieb on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Carl D. Powell Heads
Elbow Benders Tent,
|VFW Department

Elbow Benders Pup Tent No. 2,
moo of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold installation at an
open meeting November % at 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The new officers are: Com
|mander, Carl D. Powell; senior
vice commander, Bernard F.
Shaw; junior vice commander.
Emil Mariner; quartermaster, Paul
Komdat; advocate, Rutherford
Day; surgeon, Eddie Beksa, and
trustees, Robert Sargent, Robert
Dyer and Joseph Gabriel.
Comdr. L. Frank Rodden pre-
sided over Washington Post when
M. Vargeson. Brig. Gen. Thomas
North, Richard Brown and Peter
Meyers were initiated.
Due to the resignation of Robert
Silberg. junior vice commander
and James L. Doyle, adjutant, was
elected to the Office.
Department headquarters has
been notified Of the appointment
of John c. Williamson, a member
Of Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
as a member of the Nationa
Speakers Committee.
Comdr. Adam Rind presided
over National Capital Post at 130t
New Hampshire avenue NV
Deputy Inspector Edward F. Nc.
Clure. jr., inspected the books O.
the post. Junior Vice Comdr
Walter Perry was appointed chair.
man Of the Christmas party.
The post is making plans to q
back to hold two monthly meet
lings. with the first to be held OF
December z at 8 pm. at Stanle.
Hall at the Soldiers Home.
One meeting is planned to b,
: held at the home each month, fo
! the benefit Of the numerous pos
members who reside there ant
. find it difficult to get out for tn,
meetings at the usual meetini
place.
Evening star., 1951-11-25


JOHN S. REECE
1920 First st. SW. zee
Great Savings
NEW 81 DODGE CARS
AT OLD LOW PRICE
BANNING & SONS
JUST A FEW LEFT
$500 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville, Md.
UN. 313O
Evening star., 1951-11-25

'olo Wisconsin ave. w. sS'o'
PONTIAC 1e47 4-dr. streamliner 8
sedan; both motor and finish in
eTheTa; asl sell By sunday; S9 :, 81 :S%s: S5:
Pontiac 40 chieftain "s" con COW;
niles; Bronze met Metallic IN 1.one new A6su biaek
tionally clean throughout. Have
your mechanic check this. one with
out deposit; Car must mus be I seen az TO
TORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo.
rSNTiAc SSSPi 1s4e sedan coupe, immac- mna
4ba,; 4late; 500; FLoopD PoMTIAc.
PONTIAC 1947 .streamliner; r. and
ssS qpS RoYAh nls MoFoRs s7soR eSfysler
Plymouth, 15 Kennedy st. NV, Ia.
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. sedan; low mi:
1owner:. excel. cond:: S1,655 or best
offer; After 6 pm: Ho. s470. -27
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
pSSr1Ac GSi saS9. 1887 4-dr.; good transport
paNTn. ptasi1n; $l15 Il AR, 17l9; .,s
tom intsfior beautiful gray; has
Shop; priced well below OPS ceiling
at only $795; LUsTINENIcHoL-
Hyattsville. Md. Your Chevrolet
oldsmobile Dealer for Over Quar-
poSSTEdfAsa 81 # ? Geatury; Iaa1 sedanstt.. and b.
Win Satisfy The 'fti most tdiseriminstins;
buyer. A buy, at only $685.; trade
st. NV. HO. 1915.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

eine: $3.50. Du. 95s3.
40 Buick club coupe .---- $295
'4S Chevrolet F.M, coach S995
'42 Chevrolet spec. coach ----S395
40 Ford de luxe sedan ----- 1895
80 Ford de luxe sedan ------S245
80 Ford club coupe S235
'3S Ford Standard sedan------ S195
a Hudson sedan S195
'46 Lincoln sedan -----------S3 S395
40 Olds. coach
AZ Pontiac Station wagon ----S695
III Pontiac coach S295
rs Pontiac coach sos
80 Studebaker club coupe ----S145
BEACH MOTORS.
1910 14th st. NV.
DE SOTO 81 COW. AND HARD TOP
'51 conv., cream. black top. +. and h,
double eagle. VIII. tires; leopard up
Sportsman 81 2-tone gray, r. and h.
black uphol., undercoating; $3.50;
low mileage on both cars; fully
guar; can be financed. MI. 4724.
'37 Plym. sedan ------------S3 S35
'36 Pom. sedan $40
'36 Chev. sedan $40
40 Plym. sedan - S95
40 Olds. sedan SI75
40 Chev. coupe
'37 Studebaker sedan S75
40 Packard sedan - SS5
30 Cadillac sedan --S S125
AZ Olds. sedan S295
nfhorc ~
Evening star., 1951-11-25

A meeting Of the Department
Legislative Committee will be held
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel at
I8 pm. with John ]. Finn, De-
partment Legislative Committee
chairman presiding.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ave. NV.
a5as &ass l'fs s..t.e s club ssssss2 ssssn
eond. T throughoat; m ato0n s7s5' 7sssn PAuE eziei
BROTHERS, oldsmobile, 522O Wis
oIDsMoB1LR e "l '4s "es" convertible;
painted in Fernando Valley green;
fully eqpipped, r. and h., Hydra
a Matie featber drive antomatis windows
blending dashboard. low mileage;
SicHoIsoN nc SEaes iwa a9s' 72o5,o' 55oSrbsE 5s6o
Gsavro1st Bat; sye: ~ 5HyattS,yille' Nd Md Your
oIbsMofBiLIEse 6 ofaIIsef 50 q 7S fen'bfs bIsek club
coupe; hydra, heater. covers, orig
WV wv tires snd sspppearapse indiGs.e
MOBILE CADILLAC CO. Fairiins-
Ton n Shopping Center, Alexandria.
oIDsMoBILE Al 4-dr. sedan; rood
motor motor ands mo good rubber. radio and
S275 cash: owner going into Serv-
oLDsMOBIIE i947 "7e" club sedan:
de luxe, equip; i owner; low mile
mobile, 1920 Wisconsin ave. NV,
OLDS 1850 Rocket "Ss" conv.; r.
and h., Hydra. drive, beautiful finish.
leather interior; Al cond. through
out: S1,795: guaranteed ROYAL
MOTORS, Chrysler- Plymouth. is
Kennedy st. NV, IA. 2902. -25
OLDS 1949 "9S" conv; brand-new
top; Hydra-Matic, T. and h., 10000
actual miles. truly clean car
throughout; you are welcome to have
your own mechanic check this one
without deposit; 81 ,695. BELL MO-
TORS. 5010 Wisconsin ave. Wo.
OLDs AZ 2-dr. sedanette: a beauti-
full navy blue finish; equipped with
r and h., Hydra-Matic drive. tailored
seat covers and other extras; only
1895: MITCHELL'S MOTORS. Kali
sser-Frazer ser dealer, 222 End st. NV.
OLDS ''35 4-dr sedan: gray finish,
good tires, and motor, sound body.
II you're looking for transportation
here it is! Only $50 MITCHELL's
MOTORS, Kaiser-Fraser dealer.
1901 Mt. olivet I'd. ne, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Anne Votes Clorke

st. Valentines day may be set
aside for giving something lovely
to the girl of your dreams, but
there's no reason why it should
not be lasting gift-there's
every reason why it should. From
an engagement ring to dainty
handkerchief, there are hundreds
of appealing ideas in the stores.
bits of loveliness that will flatter
her femininity, that will At into
her wardrobe plans, that will be
welcome for practical reasons as
well as for beauty.
The counters are full of smart
costume jewelry. and with the
return Of rhinestones to fashion
she may welcome a set of neck
lace and earrings or a clip or pin.
Some are giant in size, snowhakes
or odd conversation pieces that
will dominate her costume. Others
are dainty and minute, a better
choice If she is petite.
Pearls should be in every ward
robe and If she hasn't a necklace
Of really nice ones she will thank
you for a carefully-selected gift
of pearls. Single, double or
triple strands are all in fashion
now and they are a little longer,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Secrets of Charm -Anaerco's Color Type
By John Robert Powers

Because her eyes are light in
color, she is not warm brunette.
Because her skin is creamy, she
is not a cool brunette. Because
her hair is a shade darker. she
isn't a blonde. And so somebody
without a soul labeled one OF the
loveliest color types in American
"indeterminate" or intermediate" "
It is a misnomer of the worst
kind-far too characterless to des-
ignate the most prevalent type of
beauty found in this country.
What should she be called? Why,
the American type. of course!
She's a mixture, the product of
Americas finest stock. Her name
can be OReilly. Olsen, Oakley,
Obolenski, Ocha. Orsini, or what
ever, but wherever you find her,
you find a good-looking girl. 1
say it's high time to give her type
the consideration that is due,
starting off with a complimentary
color-type cognomen.
The second step is to acknowl-
edge that she's got the edge over
other color types. How can that
be? Because they must share their
pet prerogatives with her! She
takes a little from both blondes
and brunettes and creates a
special distinction.
She can use a bonds lemon
rinse Cor a professional rinse that
washes out) to accent the golden
lights inherent in her almost
blond hair. She can further en-
nance that dancing hair with
soft, fluffy curls, and always, she
Evening star., 1951-02-11
AYeur-RoundGift
forHer Valentine

so that she may want new neck
lace even if she has pearls. Ear
rings may be chosen to match, or
those of rhinestones go well with
pearls and can be selected to
match the clasp of the pearls.
Accessories such as handbags,
gloves, handkerchiefs and scarves
are always welcome but they, too,
must be chosen with the girl and
her needs in mind. Gay aprons to
wear for buffet suppers and other
at-home parties are good gifts for
girls of all ages, and there are
even more elaborate aprons worn
to transform a simple dress into a
dressier costume. A pretty
thought for st. Valentines day
is an apron and handkerchief set,
the apron with heart-shaped
pockets that just match the
handkerchief, both edged with
embroidery.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

should avoid dressing it too
severely. .-s 49,
Because her sk:r Is c. ~,
golden or olive, she can take a
makeup cue from her warm
brunette sisters: Plenty of rich
golden undertones in her founda-
ton and powder; bright, truc-red
or slashing, orangy lipsticks.
For her clothing colors she tc'ses
the brightest and smartest of the
high-fashion shades with under
tones of yellow or red, but not of
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Biscuit Hint

Spread baking powder biscuit
dough with butter and honey;
sprinkle with broken nutmeats
and cinnamon. Roll and cut in
one-inch slices. Bake in a hot
oven for about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

blue. Her colors are the yellow
reds, yellows and Colds, oranges
yellow-greens, red-purples and
red-browns. She leaves the
blacks and greys (unle~S i-.-.tiy
accessorized. and the navies and
beigeS to those who can ben~HA
by their quieting influence.
Take a bow. Miss American
Type! It's time you started as
serting your beauty and made the
world aware of the natural won
derS of YOUR typei
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

WLW-TV of Cincinnati, and
WNBK, Cleveland, will present the
telecast.
First of four Catholic programs
to be presented on successive Sun.
days, the TV production will mark
initial participation of a Catholic
organization in a regular series oi
national telecasts in which the
Protestant and Jewish faiths also
are taking part. NBC invited the
major faiths to take turns in pre-
senting the programs, titled,
Frontiers of Faith"
The Rev. John j. Dougherty, one
of the most popular speakers over
the Catholic Hour radio program,
will talk on Bethlehem and Be.
yond" on the historic first broad.
cast. A portable NBC transmitter
will broadcast his talk directly
from the Fordham University chap
ell, and will recorL the voices and
faces of the famous chon from the
Plus X Liturgical School of Music,
ManhattanviIIe College of the Sac
red Heart.
Presentation of the first pro-
gram will cap almost a year of
planning by the National Council
of Catholic Men. Martin Work,
NCCM executive secretary, worked
out the original arrangements
along with James Costello, NCCM
radio director.
Father Dougherty, professor of
Sacred Scripture at Immaculate
Conception Seminary, Darlington,
Nj, will be making his first ap-
pearanee on television. His most
recent Catholic Hour radio series
was last Christmas.
This initial telecast will close
with a prayer for peace, eci:ed by
Father Dougherty before the altar.
NBC and the NCCM will con-
tinue to present the Catholic Hour
network radio broadcast, 2 to 2:30
pm. Sundays, the longest continu-
ing Catholic radio program 1t is
now in its 22nd year.
October programs on the 'Fron-
tiers of Faith" we're presented by
the Protestants, and November pro-
grams by the Jewish faith.