davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Mass Ordo-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,
THE FOURTH SUNDAY
OF ADVENT.


Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer of the Blessed Vir-
gin, Third for the Church or
Pope, Credo, Preface of the Trim
ity.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10,
FERIAL DAY.
Mass as on Sunday Violet vest
ments, no Gloria. Second prayer
of the Blessed Virgin. Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth for
the Church or Pope, no Alleluia,
no Credo. Common Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20.
VIGIL OF THE FEAST OF
ST. THOMAS.
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
New Orleans Holds
Fiesta April 1920
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans is now making
final preparations for its annual
Spring Fiesta scheduled for April
10 to 20.
The program will open with a
historical tableau and Easter
parade and will include tours Of
old homes in the French Quarter
and of ante bellum mansions in
the old Garden District of the
city.
Other events will include night
tours of old patios lighted by
candles. an operate presentation
and an outdoor art exhibit in
Pirates Alley. The fiesta will
conclude with "a Night in Old
New Orleans"
Costumed hoStesses will add a
realistic touch of ante bellum
times at the old homes and patios
covered in the tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By Religious News Service

American churches are stepping
up their efforts to reach the un-
churched millions through radio
and television.
Last week the Southern Bap-
fist Convention announced a
multi-million dollar program of
wider and more intensive TV and
radio broadcasting.
The Broadcasting and Film
Commission of the National
Council of Churches, which last
year produced almost 500 indi-
vidual radio and TV programs,
has boosted its 1856 budget by a
quarter Of q million dollars.
Graham Weighs Offer
Protestantism's best known
evangelist, Billy Graham, dis
closed that he had been asked to
do a series of commercially
sponsored television programs.
DR.. Graham said he probably
would accept the offer when he
finishes his overseas travels.
Among Catholics Archbishop
Richard j. Gushing of Boston has
been broadcasting a weekly
series of television masses from
a new TV chapel. The Boston
chapel, built especially for Tv
broadcasting. Is the only unit of
its kind owned and operated by
Catholics In this country.
And Auxiliary Bishop Fulton
j. Sheen Of New York Is still
drawing millions Of Americans to
their TV sets each Tuesday night
to hear his discussions Of life's
problems.
All this is unmistakable EVIL
dence of the growing conviction
among United States churchmen
that they must make the great
est possible use of the airwayS
in bringing their message to
public attention.
The Southern Baptist project
is one of the most expensive yet
mapped by a single denomina-
ton.
Expand Baptist Hour
There are five points in the
long-range program. The first is
immediate extension of the Bap-
list Hour radio program into five
new metropolitan areas having
a potential listening audience OF
81 million.
Money provided by Southern
Baptist laymen specifically for
this purpose has made it posi-
BILE for the Radio and Television
Commission to start broadcast
ing the program, already carried
on some 400 stations. in New
York. Cleveland, Chicago, San
Francisco and Denver.
|, Further extension of the pro-
gram into additional communi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Guucho Dances and Vaudeville
Enliven Argentine Tea Hour

dress in the full-skirted fashion
of times gone by.
The cato, zamba and cha
carera are danced to the tune
of guitars and a bombo (tom
tom-like drum with much hand
clapping by the audience, finger
swapping by the performers and
"Zapateo' (zestful Stomping in
time with the music by the male
dancer.
In the zamba, coquetry Is con-
veyed by Notwithstanding on
the part of both partners. Fancy
footwork by the men marks this
dance as well as the chacarera.
But tops for footwork and pace
is the malambo, performed by
men who do a medley of steps
with their ankles almost touch
ing the floor.
Sometimesabut not often
the national dance the "Pericon
Nacional." is performed. This
has a slow rhythm and is grace
fully executed with blue and
white handkerchiefs forming
the Argentine flag at the climax.
The real eye-popper for most
tourists is the tango as once
danced in the Buenos Aires
waterfront district, where it was
born and banned because Of its
uninhibited qualities.
Dances are punctuated by
songs and, to the amazement Of
prosaic North Americans. by rec
itations Of poetry-light and
classical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
The Week in Religion
Churches Step Up Efforts
To Reach More by Radio, TV

ties is planned later. Other
points in the Baptist project call
for filming Of a series Of half
hour color television programs,
distribution to 10000 churches
of protested scripts for presen-
tation of live religious dramatic
programs on local TV stations
and construction of a 100000
radio-television city at Fort
Worth, Tex.
The Fort Worth center, on
which construction will start
soon, will provide headquarters
offices for the commission, now
situated in Atlanta, Ga, and
professional studio facilities for
production of filmed TV and
recorded radio programs.
Radio-Television City will be
to the Southern Baptists what
the Protestant Radio and Tele-
vision Center at Atlanta is to
the five denominations and three
educational institutions that own
and operate it on cooperative
basis.
TV Drive Launched
Earlier this year the Atlanta
center. started several years ago,
formally dedicated it's $400, 900
plant. Now it has launched a
campaign to raise $250,000 to
provide facilities for producing
television programs on film.
Until now the center has con-
centrated on producing tape
recorded radio shows. These
programs are distributed to sew
eral hundred stations in the
United States and to the armed
forces radio network. The Voice
of America has beamed some of
them behind the Iron Curtain.
Backers of the center are the
Presbyterian U. S. A., Presby-
terrain U. S. (Southern), Profess
tant Episcopal, Methodist and
United Lutheran Churches and
Emory University, Agnes Scott
College and Columbia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Among the. center's best-known
network programs are the Ma
tional Radio Pulpit and the
Protestant Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
BUENos AIRES.

Afternoon tea drinking takes
a delightfully."- different twist in
this cosmopolitan capital, where
you can enjoy a vaudeville show
or rousing folk dances and songs
while slipping tea and nibbling
pastries.
Total tabor two-runs
around 80 cents GU. 81, including
tip.
This brand of low-coSt enter
tainment is served up by a CON
f1teria." an establishment that
has no U. S. counterpart.
Usually, conf1terias are cross
between a tearoom and cock
tail lounge, which fill up between
5 and z pm. every day. But
under that general name there's
a lot of variety.
The confiteria at Harrod's,
one of the city's leading depart
ment stores, is a favorite of
feminine shoppers who enjoy
tea and finger sandwiches or
pastries for 20 cents, while an
orchestra plays light classical
music. Soft lights and a more
lavish decor mark other con-
f1terias of this type.
The atmosphere becomes de-
cidedly lustier at the Goyesca,
which draws patrons at o'clock,
when the first hour-long vaude-
vile show begins. From then
on, until l am. there's a show
every two hours.
Patrons sit at a tiny tables
facing the stage and the revue
includes singers, dancers. comic
acts and a. shapely chorus line.
Around this time the gaucho
singers and dancers at La Que
rencia on Avenida de Mayo are
also warming up. Although more
barroom than tea shop in the air
and aspect, tea Slippers are as
numerous as cocktail drinkers.
The show at La Querencia
continuous. Dancers and singers
sit on stage with the orchestra
until their turn to preform. The
men wear the tight-f1tting shirt,
baggy pants, silver-decorated
belts. short boots and silver
spurs Of the gaucho. The women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. law couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. iDait three full days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Dayid Miller. 20, and Mildred Perzell.
FRANK ann Hal "a, LOO 4th St. NV, and
and Elizsbeth. corri hHHn 81. 1851 1851
LA LAMONT st; NV,
Charles Simpson, 20, Alexandra. va,
and Sonia Posey. is, Franconia. Va.
joseph Tla walter. Il, Annapolis, Nd, and
joseph Smith, 80 63i Fairmont st. NV,
and Mary Evans, 81. 6o3 Columbia
Jimmie Mitchell, 20, Annapolis, Nd. and
res hesins Diaden' TO- 1881 Worthing-
Gilbert Beard 40. 1901 wyoming .v.
NV. and Mary TAYLOR, As, 7O6 11th
Raoul Lovsndahl. 90, Boiling Air Force
Bsss. and Irene Fallato, 10, 1886
Jonn 6utier, ~, 1874 o ST. NV, and
Gesels Pohlert. Is, 1922 Staples St
ne.
Ralph Sewell, 90, ouantico, Va. and
Edith Graham. Is. 1881 Lamont St.
Pred Berman, 90. 5000 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Mala Halpert. 10. sos JEFF
ferSon st. NV.
James Warren. -. 1899 25th st. NV,
and Beatrice Butler, 80, 1868 Euclid
st. NV
william Chen, 20. 37Os Military I'd
NV, and Josephine Chung, %. 1895
Warren st. NV
and Lucille harrison, rs, Arlington.
Thomas Brookins, 20, $3.50 Warder ST.
NV. and Matte Owens. 8. 746 Kenil-
worth tr ne.
Rosemary Marazzane, 70. 1910 14ti
st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Club Resort Expands
At Palm Beach, Fla.
PALM BEACH, Fla

Two large tracts of front
property on both sides of La
Coquille, Palm Beach club resort,
have been acquired for con-
struction of a limited numebr of
cottages and cooperative apart
mentS.
La Coquille's current facilities
include 1900 feet Of private
beach frontage; four tournament
tennis courts. an 18-hole putting
green and swimming pool, with
an adjacent children's pool.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
MISTY PEAK
Continued from Page 1)

(C0ntinued from Page l) masters degree at the Oregon uni versity.
 Arron, both a poet and crea- tive writer, complied with Mrs. Donoghue's request and she began writing the music. Last year two events occurred which inspired her to expedite her work. These were the deaths of Dr. John Mccall and Elton s. Thayer, both inti- mately connected with Denali and close personal friends of Miss Don oghue.
 Thayer, a former University of Alaska student, died from fall on the sopes of Denali. Dr. Mccall, then head of the university's geo. logy department and an accomp- lished mountain climber, led the expidition which rescued injured George Argus from Denali's slopes. He was a member of the same par ty as Thayer. Shortly after the res cue, Dr. Mccall died from polio.
 Miss Don0ghue said the first per formance of her choral work will be dedicated to the memory of Dr. Mccall and Thayer.
 The melody has primitive folk quality influenced by previous work Miss Donoghue has done on the Eskimo folk songs. At present she is working on transcriptions of Eskimo folk songs which she and Charles Lucier, anthropology student at the university from 1850 -54, collected. These songs were re- corded on tape and Miss Donoghue is setting them down in musical notation so they may be published, performed or studied by musical scholars. She explained she is do- ing this work before the Eskimo folk art becomes lost.
 For five years Miss Donoghue wrote the music for the University of Washington dance drama. She has written numerous other vocal solos and choral selections, and much chamber music.
 The Nov. 20 concert at which the University Chorus will present the "Legand of Denali" will com mence in the gymnasium at 3 pm. That group will sing other selec- tions. Also on the program will be the Madrigal Singers, and the Uni versity Band under the direction of Prof. Tom. Brady.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Highway Missile

He who travels over 60 miles an hour is not driving his car he's aiming it. Dallas Morning News.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Jack Wurm of Palo Alto Cali found and which divided the Caf finder strange dshwasher inherit hmen Wurm has said he would by daughter SicaSh. CAP Wrephoto) bottforna smiles phlosophcaly containing will everhen where he employed
 between her attorney calf of the twelve million dollar case still awaiting final Settenger sewing machine manufactm gladly sell drifting the
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-1953 comp. furnished house trailer. Bullion utility rm and porch. Picket fence. Can be purchased like rent. Call Miller, 0-614 or see at Spruce St. play ground. 11-12-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-1950 Plymouth Club
 Coupe, good condition. Call It. Vaughn, 3428 or see at 1850 Pine
 Crescent. 11-12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

LOST-Long hair brown & black 6 mo. old puppy. Brass chain on neck. Named Fluff" Lost Tues.
 Mission Rd. area. Please call
 4271 nights or 789 days, Robi- taille. 11-12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-reasonable. Wurlitzer
 music box, 104 selections. Plays 45 & 78 rpm intermixed. Ph. 4033, Town Club. 11-12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Fairbanks News-Min-
 CT All Alaskan issue at Knud- sens. Mail one to your friends.
 $50 per copy. 1I-l2-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Christmas cards : un- usual exceptionally beautiful Scripture text. Limited supply.
 Call 2373. 11-5-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-'54 5z ton Chev. pick up. Driven 5000 miles.Also May tag wringer type wash. mach,
 SIS. Gene Gannan, End house be-
 fore Beachcombers. 1O-22-5y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-1 pr. skis. 61s ft., l
 pr. ski poles included. $1O. Bill
 Worth, Ph. 2681. 11-12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Livingroom furn. &
 bdrm. suite, all maple. Contact
 Palmer, 1494 Willow. 11-12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Used 1949 Super 6"
 Hudson 4 dr. Make me an offer.
 Call Lund, Base 688. 11-12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Completely modern ? bdrm. house with garage attach ed. Excellent cond. Will sell with or without furn. & rugs. For i'm mediate sale I offer bonus of 1
 VT. free fuel. Jack Hinckel, Ph.
 3414. 11-12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Harley-Davis motor cycle. Good running condition, Sacrifice sale. Ph. 3551 or 4544
 1O-22-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-For good mileage &
 low maint. cost '52 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan call Dr. Eckert, BOO 236. Fix. shape. 11-12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS Knit
 to order of Canadian yarn. Write Box 666. 11-5-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

WANTED D-Bottles. Bring in your 2 oz., 12 oz- & Ct. size beverage
 bottles & receive cash deposit.
 This includes one way and no deposit bottles. Kodiak Bottling Works. Ph. 2244 9-24tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

BLOUNT OPTICAL SERVICE-Is
 now located at 1164 Willow. Frames, lenses & repairs. Open
 every Sat. from F to pm. 11-5tf
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

WANTED-Used Storm Windows. Ph. 4284. 11-12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Piano, new Baldwin
 Spinet. Ph. 2332. 11-12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-1 dinette table & 4
 chrome chairs. Call 4472.11-12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR RENT-Automatic hot water heated furn. apt. Flee. kitchen
 with garbage disposer. Comp. tub bath. Has 3 closets. You get
 use of spinner washer & use of inside clothes drying lines. To inspect Ph. 3344. 11-12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-1 & 2 bdrm. houses furnished. Ph. 3264 10-29-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Matching daveno &
 chair. Ph. 2612. 11-12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

IF YOU HAVE Property that has to be proved up, the time is growing short. We have 20 vari- ous buildings for sale, where is or will move onto your property. See Stan Lee at Max's Drive In.
 8-2O-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Pat Fitzgerald went to Anchor age Tuesday for a check-up at the Veterans, hospital. He returned home Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General contractors. Ph. 2O61. J.
 W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
 10 am. MorningWorship II am. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Mid week service Wed. 8 D. m. MT. Hirschy, Minister. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
clossifiieds

hsUMMAGE SALE-Baptist Mis-
 sion Sat. afternoon, l to 5 p.m.tf
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

FOR SALE-Completely modern 2 bdrm. house with garage attach ed. Excellent cond. Will sell with or without furn. & rugs. For inn mediate sale I offer bonus of | VT. free fuel. Jack Hinckel, ph. 3414. 11-12-1n FOR Matching daveno & chair. Ph. 2612. 11-12-1y FOR RENT-Automatic hot water heated furn. apt. Flee. kitchen with garbage disposer. Comp. tub bath. Has 3 closets. You get use of spinner washer & use of inside clothes drying lines. To inspect Ph. 3344. 11-12-1y FOR SALE-For good mileage & low maint. cost '52 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan call Dr. Eckert, BOO 236. Ex. shape. 11-12-1n FOR SALE-reasonable. Wurlitzer music box, 104 selections. Plays 45 & 78 rpm intermixed. Ph. 4033, Town Club. 11-12-1n -
 FOR SALE-Used 1949 Super 6" Hudson 4 dr. Make me an offer. Call Lund, Base 688. 11-12-1y FOR SALE-1950 Plymouth Club Coupe, good condition. Call It. Vaughn, 3428 or see at 1850 Pine Crescent. 11-12-1y FOR SALE-Livingroom furn. & bdrm. suite, all maple. Contact Palmer, 1494 Willow. 11-12-1y FOR SALE-1 pr. skis, 61s ft., l pr. ski poles included. $10. Bill Worth, Ph. 2681. 11-12-1y FOR SALE-1953 comp. furnished house trailer. Bullion utility rm and porch. Picket fence. Can be purchased like rent. Call Miller, 0-614 or see at Spruce St. play ground. 11-12-2n LOST-Long hair brown & black 6 mo. old puppy. Brass chain on } neck. Named Fluff" Lost Tues. Mission Rd. area. Please call 4271 nights or 789 days, Robi- taille. 11-12-1y WANTED-Used Storm Windows. Ph. 4284. 11-12-1n FOR SALE dinette table & 4 chrome chairs. Call 4472.11-12-1n FOR SALE-FairbankS News-Min- CT All Alaskan issue at Knud- sens. Mail one to your friends. $50 per copy. 1Tl2-ln
 
 - E u0un nk|
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

PLUMBING & HEATING-work done. For fast and satisfying ser vice and guaranteed work Phone
 Soo5 or 258l. 7-9-tfn
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
The Field Day in Education Is Over
BY Olive A. Adams

Too many people have had field day these past few
years tearing the whole idea of progressive education
They know what the term means but it makes gooa
Joke What they don't understand Is, that concepts G"
and in the field education in others, there must De
change growth because the world changes and grow"
Back if the days the little red schoohouse every KID
knocked his brains day after day learning lot OF MS
tory dates so he could them like mad exam
He great deal of poetry by rote and ected the day
lights Sue when she came to visit lie learned 70
do arithmetic and worried himself to death over fractions
He studied geography too took every country the
globe and bounded it, recied its principal products ana IT'S
principal rivers.
But in years, we have found hat 1t Is not
so necessary for child know dates in history as Is Tor
him to understand something of the importance OF history
itself report by the National Council Tor the 9oca
Studies points up this fact The study reveals mat suAeS
in the nations high schools not getting adequate msuc
ton in subjects history geography current events ana
studies generally
While The study pointed up the inadequacies in teachers
it Also showed the difference in the whole concept of teach
ing FOG instance the report states major weakness included
the constant acceptance of the practice of pupils giving "
answers dscty the teacher The lesson thus assumed the
pattern of SIMPLY reCtng something that had been learned
The report goes to that questions failed TO draw upon
the pupils resources and that lessons various coun
tries taught the child being related to present
world conflict the relationship OF the various countries Oh
the world
Yet critics progressive education systems make much
of the children taught by rotc these days
They attention clds deficiency in not being able to
quote ah dried facts and they derde any attempts to
build the chds personality and his own resources TO point
where what he learns will have meaning for him.
To many this sounds intangible and it makes the teach
job much harder But it becomes increasingly true that
learning the in history will not help learn the lessons
history human conflict To merely learn
country and rece its principal products and rivers
is not valuable learning what relation those naghbors
those principal products and rivers have the lives of
the people in that country.
The modern teachers job already complicated in great
by myriad social and economic problems also
pcated further by the evernceasng problems Of the peoples
of the world and their need to know more about each other
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-28
Americanism Month
BY S. S. Taylor

January ends with the world figure Franklin Deano
Roosevelt whose memory January 30 has established
the rally day for the March of Dimes mobilization of
the might of the nation against nfanttle Paralysis,
The month of February follows this occasion with spirit
ua knshp Behind tribute the name of Roosevelt comes
procession Of the greatest characters oil the nation IN the
February February introduces George Washington
father of his country whose birthday celebrated the
22nd Abraham Lincoln the preserer of the union whose
birthday is celebrated the l2th and Frederick Douglass
whose birthday unknown but often celebrated the l4h
Ii is exceeding appropriate that month fepete with the
many great Americans opens with the annversa
ny the meeting the United States Supreme Court
in 1890 February l.
Many persons will unanimously agree tha the name oil
George Washington is the eyeed in American history
There is much unanimity Lincoln but there will
be little dissent according him place in history at least
not George Washington There may be
would question the inclusion of the of Fred
erick Douglass such famous company.
1t therefore of interest to recall at this time that
the most monumental works the Negro Gunnar Myr-
American Dilemma The Negro Problem and Modern De
mocracy page 98) states I'VE call attention to the high
performance Negroes field that is often overlooked by
whites We refer to fighting for the Negro cause the field
of race leadership include this field with politics.
honestly say that of the most capable statesmen In
the United States Negroes these with their train
ing in practical politics. white they would doubt be
national leaders just they leaders This
almost recognized of Frederick Douglass and Booker wash
ington'
February then furnishes three great aproots of what
we may term Washington the pioneer made
independent nation Lincoln adheng to what he con-
sidered the traditions Washington and the founders and
Grating in what appeared the greatest dysve period in
history held the nation permanent and included freedom
person essential element democracy or Amer-
Douglass exsave and pioneer freeman asked Whe
American justice American liberty American civilization
American Christianity could be made to IN
protect alike forever all American citizens In
the rights which have been guaranteed to them by the orga-
fundamental laws of the land"
1t is altogether fitting that month so repete with the
names such great Americans should have
been opened with the august body the
Supreme Court of the United States the first day. i'm
portant for the part has played in the annals OF justice OF
this country and indirectly for all the world most APP
propate climax the independence of Washington the free
Lincoln and the racial justice of Douglass The recent
decision the Supreme Court is final justification of Its
right considered the highest tribunal of the highest form
of government final word the highest definition
of ATnericansm,