davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
silver thread and silk thread.

silver thread and silk thread.
Guipure lace (gee-poor) -
Heavy lace interviewer with a
very fine silk cord.
Re-embroidered lace Lace
with part Of its pattern hand
embroidered with a heavier
thread, often in metal.
Lyons velvet Firm, heavy
Evening star., 1955-07-17

The ultimate in luxury and fashions nost-loved
favorite: the mink stole Every smart silhouette
and length in exqusitely lustrous skins, fully let
out for even greater beauty Take advantage OF
these advance sale prices
Wonderful Selections, TOO, at S4ee & $500. tpIus
103o tox9.
Boby Fine Silky Dyed Squirrel StoIes, $lo9
Mocho Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Coots, $54
Black Dyed Persion lomb Coots. some mink
trimmed. $287
NoturoI Grey Persian Lamb Coots. $2S7
NaturoI, Wild and Roneh Mink Paw Coots, $379
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
|CHAS. HACKETT
LIONS GUEST
DUPONT Executive Relates
Experiences Encountered on
Trip Through Spain
ELECT OFFICERS

Charles M. Hackett, executive
assistant, Public Relations Depart
ment, DUPONT Company, who had
been assigned the topic: "a Bet
ter America Through Chemical
Progress" for the dinner meeting
of the Smyrna Lions Club, chose
rather to speak on what he term
led: Chemical Progress in Re-
verse;" He recounted his expert
ences on a motor trip through
remote areas of Spain, telling, the
Lions what it was like to De
where there was no chemical pro-
gress. His remarks on the difficult
ties encountered pointed up the
great contrast between what we
take for granted in this county
and what he found in Spain,
where there were real problems in
purchasing tires, gas, and lubrica-
ton for a car, and where soap
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector, has announced that there
will be service of Holy Com
munion at 10 am. on Ascension
Day, Thursday, May 10. At that
service two kneeling cushions to
be used at weddings, the gift of
two members of the Altar Guild,
will be dedicated. On the Sum
day after Ascension, May % there
will be service of Holy Com
munion at 8 am, corporate
communion for the acolytes, which
will be followed by a breakfast
given by the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Rev. o. G. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
will be a guest at the breakfast
and will give a brief talk to the
boys. Church School, 10 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
am. On Whitsunday, May 20
there will be a service of Holy
Communion at s am. and IL am.
On Thursday evening the work.
shop committee will meet at 7:30
o'clock in Church School House.
The Flower Mart will be held on
Saturday from $50 to 1890 in
front of the National Bank of
Smyrna. Plans are going forward
for the card party to be held on
May 26. Parishioners had the
chance to see a drawing by the
architect of the proposed plans
for connecting Church school house
with the parish house, the first
step in the larger program of
parish plans for the newly-ac-
quired property. The drawing is
on the bulletin board in the vesti-
bule of the church.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent
emonstration Agent

Mrs. Walter G. Dill, Millwood
Miss Helen L. Comstick, Oak
Grove
Mrs. Margaret oliver, Oak Grove
Mrs. Ruth E. Stokes, Hartly
Mrs. Wade Elliott, Todds
Mrs. Minos Wright, Todds
Mrs. Harvey Porter, Gee w Dee
Mrs. Francis Winkler, Merry
makers
Mrs. Fred Martin, Merrymakers
Mrs. Walter Winkler, Merry
makers
Mrs. Frank Kotlaba, Harrington
Mrs. Claude w. Outten, Friend
ly Homemakers
Mrs. Raymond E. Troyer,
Friendly Homemakers.
Mrs. Ruth Buarque, Houston
Club
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Carter, Hous-
ton
Mrs. Willis H. Laughery, Farm
ington
Mrs. Charles Thompson, Farm
ington
Mrs. Susie Knots, Kenton
Mrs. Lillian d. Johnson, Can
terbury
Mrs. E. H. Richter, Canterbury
Mrs. Sam Walker, Cee-We-Dee
Mrs. Marie Ougeltree, Chestnut
Grove
Mrs. Lillian Dublin, Chestnut
Grove.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

1. Know and obey traffic laws.
2. Drive at speed that is safe
for conditions.
3. Never drive after drinking.
Don't drink if you intend TO drive.
4. Never attempt to cross an
intersection unless you're sure
you have the right of way. Al
ways be ready to give up your
right of way to avoid an accident.
8. Don't pass on hiTls or curves,
and never cut in sharply after
passing.
6. Don't hog the road.
z. Heed the "signs of Life"
8. Check your car, check acci-
dents.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

the University, taught the first
session of the leader training
meeting on Refnishing Furniture
on May IL at Viola Com
munity Hall. We had some lovely
pieces of furniture, and those who
attended worked hard and remov-
ed most of the old finish from the
furniture they were working on.
On Thursday, the 19thy they will
work on the finish. They will
also have a chance to discuss the
way the demonstration could be
given to the club.
Those who attended are:
Mrs. Harold w. Hall, Happy
Homemakers
Mrs. Arthur Hall, Happy Home
makers
Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr., Millwood
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

essary."
Mr.. DUPONT made that observa-
tion as he spoke on behalf of the
current know and obey traffic
laws program which is being
sponsored by the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council.
why people will take the
chance of being arrested or even
killed just to gain some tempor-
ary advantage in traffic is beyond
me-" he said.
Mr.. DUPONT urged all drivers to
avoid an unnecessary trip to traf-
fic court by observing the follow
ing simple rules:
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

was a luxury. He described the
village women taking clothes to
the streams to launder. The peo-
pie live in towns and work in
their fields miles away, he said,
and he described the picturesque
caravans of men and burros, with
always a little dog running un-
der the cart or under the burro."
He found the Spanish a wonderful
people, with IAN immense and for
midable dignity, which was i'm
pressive. They were poor, but he
would not say they were less hap
py because of poverty. The re-
sponse was made by Wells Camp
bell. The speaker was introduced
by Charles M. Gee. James r.
Ford presided. The following Of
ficers were elected: Harry Shortt,
president; Robert Everett, first
vice president; Wells Campbell,
second vice president; F. S. Ban
croft, third vice president; Leon
ard Hitch, secretary-treasurer;
Vance Cole, holdover director;
Brinton Reynolds, Jr., director, one
year; Frank Ryan and John H.
Fearon, directors, two years;
Clarence Blendt, lion tanner; Rob-
ert Mills, tail twister. They viii
be installed at the charter night
celebration in June. At the next
meeting on Monday, May 23 JOS
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
Cub Scouts at Air Base

Members of Den No. 2, Cub
Scouts, had the adventure of be-
ing guests at Dover Air Force
Base on Saturday morning, May
IA. They were accompanied by
the den mother, Mrs. Ralph B.
Jones, also Mrs. John Urian and
Mrs. Glenn Busker, mothers of
cubs. The boys were shown the
jet operations section of the base
were taken into Globemaster,
and saw the largest land-based
cargo plane in the world.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
A LITTLE MORE PATIENCE

'Is This Trip Necessary, Traffic
Violators Should Ask themselves
SIS this trip necessary" Rey-
nolds DUPONT, president of the
Delaware Safety Council said that
this question is one every traffic
violator should ask himself as he
makes his way reluctantly to traf-
fic court.
"Of course, the answer will be
No." he said. "A little more pa
tience, a little more sportsman
ship, a greater sense of response
bility on the part of the offender
could have made the trip unnee-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
BAKED MEAT BALLS
WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE

Meat balls made with nonfat
dry milk solids are many ways
better than usual-plump and
juicy, tender and flavorful.
That's because juices don't cook
out, they stay in. The generous
servings make this an econom-
ical dish : and the nonfat dry
milk solids add protein, calci-
um, vitamins, and other nutri-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. G. Jones, minister, will
hold services on Sunday, May %
with morning worship, IL am;
Sunday School, 10 am. The Mis-
sionary Society holds its regular
meeting next Monday evening.
The children's choir meets for
practice on Friday at $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
Serve 'em q Quick Supper
With Extra NoUrishment

ents important to the family's
health anu well being. In fact,
this will supply nearly half of
the family's daily protein needs.
This recipe is sure to be a fam
lily favorite. You'll like it espe-
cially on busy days because
you can pop it in the oven-no
watching. Combine it with
baked potatoes and a simple
dessert for an oven meal. It's
easy, convenient, economical,
and so good!
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

IA cup chopped onions
IA cup flour
" cup nonfat dry milk solids
2cups water, broth or
bouillon#*
IA cup cream
" teaspoon salt
Paprika
#*2 beef bouillon cubes and hot
water may be used
Melt butter in 1 " quart sauce
pan. Add mushrooms and on
ions. Cook gently 5 minutes.
Remove from butter. Remove
pan from heat. Add flour and
nonfat dry milk solids. Mix
well. Gradually stir in liquid.
Return to heat. Cook until
thick, stirring until smooth. Stir
in cream. Add seasonings,
mushrooms and onions. Pour
over meat balls.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

this topic and
perhaps con-
Quoting tn cir
own workshops
lin June.
Miss Patricia
M i'd dl e t on,
Home Manage
ment Specialist
with the Exten-
sion Service of
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

Refinishing furniture can be lots
of fun and lots of work, too.
Many Kent County Home Demon
stration Clubs will be discussing
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19
MUSHROOM SAUCE

eph Errigo and about twenty
Lions from the Christiana Lions
Club are expected to be present.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-19

MEAL BALD
1 lb. ground beef
" lb. ground pork
1 cup nonfat dry milk solids
liz cups soft bread crumbs
"a cup chopped onion
1 slightly beaten egg
l teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
W cup water
Combine ingredients in order
given. Form into balls. Bake for
40 minutes at 3500 F. Pour
mushroom sauce over meat
balls and bake 20 minutes, bast-
ing once during baking. Serves
6 to s.
MUSHROOM SAUCE
Va cup butter
II III Sliced fresh nn11ShroonnS
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Save square yard And don't be satisfied with plush
lovely color selection hee the tightly packed cotton loop swist
tufts notice how they're actually locked into the heavy nonkd
back for longer harder Completely washable mohpoo and soil
resstant-9 IL # widths in the group.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
z. l.;99 p $:

Grey Blue Ebony Gold
Brown Turquoise Rose Moss Green
Evening star., 1955-06-15
rlington Open 1880 to $3.50 PM.

v ~ - Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

SGNNYBROOK Simply terrific buy
81 900 below CT appraisal. $3.50
down. approx. S73 mo, incl ali, on
basement. Mr. bus, schools ard
stores; Miss Dillon. cox & CO,
UN. 4-1520. ewes. UN. 4-3S1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

W. w. LEWIS OFFERS

w. w. LEWIS OFFERS
Lswisdale-3-bedrm. brick, Sie,a5O,
submit oder; Cape Cod. best sec;
bath, full bsmt: gas a.-e. heat: scr.
In gar: Ice. handicapped lot: 2 biks.
Transportation.
Riggs Terrace - sl4,5Oo, 3-bedrm,
brick rambler; mi. d. C.. close to
everything: owner in armed serT.;
range. refgr, disposal dishwasher,
wash. mach: full bsmt; rear I'd.
fenced: cash above LIST mortgage.
Eng. cottage reduced TO SlS.5O8,
terms: BY appt. only: recently built.
prick. bedrms.. tile bath. LIST a.,
nrepL, expan. attic. partly finished:
ICE. kit. dinette; full drv bsmt,.
steel beam const.; oversize Lear
brick gar; storm windows. screens;
front, SIDE porchess I'd. fenced: owns
Lewisdale-S24. 500. beaut. new Gus.
eom-ouilt brk rambler; 8 ige. bed.
rms; ~ baths. lovely liz. nm,
nrepl, din. rm., mod. kit. Ice.
porch; full dry bsmt., Bryant gas
&C. heat dual ret; Ice. Ict, best
Sec, many extras.
see salesman. Mr.. Moore at 1908
Drexel ST.. HA. 2-sl5S. / to dark,
W. W. LEWIs. HE. 4-35o0; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CALIFORNIA
RAMBLER

GIFT. liv. rm.. 3 ige. bedrms.. ga
RAGE, h,-w.h.; real beauty on IA
acre lot with over l00-ft. front;
son is sn tais; IDEAL sr s .ST a
go Gil. with as low as 81. 500 dn. or
$4,000 dn. non-GI. Open: to reach:
Out Pa. ave. Sc to end, right to
Suitlsnd road. left about ga MI.
left to 1901 Skyline drive, Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

LOCATION

unexeelled. near Northwestern Hish;
park; only : yrs. old. desirable sisa
din Il" on lv. rm.. fully equip. kit
s Esn ain ssss.s spass s,. .sTnsSs bed
type bsmt.. h--W.h., gas. 25x1e
screened porch: white rail fence
Good buy at sl7.950. Open 10 &
pm. Out Univergity lane, right on
Colesytlle I'd. right ut Stanford o.
to 3405.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CHIII,IIM

COLLEGE HGTS. ESTATES
University Park--BeautifuI, new brick
williamsburg home; 4 bedrms.. Q
baths. sep, din. rm.,. 0E all-elec. kit,
for rec. rm: Ige. shady lot mr..
schools; University and shopping
center. Easy terms, S24 $50
BRAGUN1ER REALTY, WA. 7-0161
or WA. 7-7073. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HOUSES FOR sAIELMp.

S-rm. -and-bath
bungalow. Nested among nice
shade trees on . deep level lot. In
an area Of much more expensive
homes. Glass-inelosed porch. large.
well-eoaip. kitchen and many other
features. Needs redeeorating. but
can Re the answer to someone's
dream. Exclusive with
BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-s400
OPEN SUNDAY, l 10 DARK new
Abr. Cape Cod brick homes. Pull
baths. Only Si6.950. CT or CONT.
Out Bladensbure I'd. to Colmar
Manor, right on 39th ST.. 3 blocks to
CAMP sPRiNds-oI approved. Open
Sunday, to dark. New Cape Cod
brick. rms. and bath. LIST a.: 2
large rms. and bath partially I'm
ished on End q. Full bsmt., h.-w.h..
built-in garage. ia-acre lot. Out
Branch ave, sc. TO Camp Springs.
Bird trafhc light from D. c., right on
Allentown I'd. to $3.50.
CAMP SPRINGSN6 acres and old
house. Only $3.50. MR.. PUFFEN-
BERGER. LU. 4-7060 or OF. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ADELPHI KNOLLS
1908 LEBANON ST.

Modern, 2-yr. -old, 3-bedrm.,
brick rambler; 2 baths, liv.
rm. with fireplace. extra-larre
kit. with dining space; full
bsmt.; detached brick garage;
exceptional value: price, S16.-
$50: reasonable terms to non.
G1. convenient to new Girls
Catholic High School in Adel.
Directions: Out Riggs I'd.
to 500 block. right on Leb-
anon to Peck's open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
FoREsrvmLE
S10050-GI

No down payment; 2-bedrm. redwood
rms. Gail RE. $3.50. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
OPEN SUNDAY

Spacious .5-rm., .44-ft. brick rambler
on level lot featuring beautifully
equipped Kitchen. separate dining
storm windows ana Screens S1ga
800, CT approved Also Civilian a.
nancinE, Directions: Out Washing
ton parkway. right on Route 202.
lsft et Radiant Valley sign to 6Si 8
Ssandish drive. Call Mr.. Radcliffe.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
DUPONT HEIGHTS

Detached brick rambler. on large lot:
living room with fireplace. dining
room, kitchen. bedrooms and
bath: unfinished attic; full base
ment: gas a.-c. heat
WILL, ACCEPT CT OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
TEMPLE Hills

TEMPLE HILLS
BRICK RAMBLER-Three bedrooms,
living room with fireplace, dining
room. kitchen: full basement with
fireplace and garage; corner LOT
l00x165, fully Handicapped; SIS.95O,
Directions: Out Branch ave. to st.
Hills I'd. turn left to Fisher I'd,
follow Fisher to Temple blvd, turn
right to house.
DICK ABSHER
22l0 Send Place Sc. LU. 2-16S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HUGH T. PECK OFFERS
FINE HOMES
OPEN TODAY, 2 It'll 6
Langley Park Area
1900 Merrimack Drive

This modern. 4-yr.-old brick
rambler is the best buy in the
area. Features 3 lovely bed
rooms, complete GE KIT, liv.
rm with fireplace. din. area;
full bsmt.: owner leaving city,
must sell ct once; price, Sl4.-
800, GI or conventional f.
nancing; reasonable terms to
non-GI; should sell today.
Directions: Out N. H. ave. TO
LIST traffic light past Univ.
lane, right on Merrimack to
Peck's open sign. or, out
Riggs I'd, to Merrimack. left
to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
TEMpTE HILLS

Detached Groom brick rambler. on
h-acre lot; 20-ft. living room. din
tng room. kitchen. 3 twin-stze bed
rooms and bath. OIL h.-w. heat.
Storm windows, garage. outbuild-
inge: fruit trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

DECATUR HEIGHTs-cape Cod
brick Groom home, excellent eondi-
ton. Near everything, Owner must
MT. RAINIER-5-room hungalow. fun
basement, expansible attic: reason
ably priced at $11 $50.
COTTAGE CITY-Nice,. clean 5-room
bungalow. gas heat, full basement;
LOUIS MILLER. Reaitor. uN. 4-e7e3;
eyes,. WA. 7-6012. 20
Evening star., 1955-03-08
BiIIWouId Ease Law
On Beer Sole License

Chain stores would be allowed
to sell beer at all of their out
lets under a bill introduced into
the House of Representatives by
Representative Smith, Democrat
of Virginia.
Under present law, a license
to sell beer may be used only
at one place.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ld,u couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Erhart Haushalter, 55. 2025 Eye st. NV
and Rose Barbee. A, 1902 9th st
NV.
Edwin sprouse, 81. 1920 18th st. NV.
and Bernice Byers, 3S. Forrest City,
Ark.
Robert johnson, 20. 127 North carolinl
ave. Sc, and June Harmon, 21. 31s
r st. NV.
Kenneth Kendall. "A. Bolling Air Force
Base, and Frances Fox 2b, 3343 l7tf
st. NV
Wentworth Wilder, 80, Silver Spring
Md, and Mary Bondurant, 80, Hyatts'
vile. Md.
Earnest Moore, %, Martinsville. Va, ant
Fay Collins, 81. 1870 Georgia ave. W
Allen Brockman, 21. Quantico. Va. ane
Elaine Shrek, 81, I'LL Kenyon st
NV.
Glenn Bush. %. Mobile, Ala. and Mar.
garet Baker, 20. 1929 21st pl: Sc.
Lawrence HauR, %, Andrews Air Force
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Base. and Eva Gordon. %, 26os 29th
st. Sc.
Robert Speaker, %, 9o4 Kearney st. ne.
and Barbara Tucker, 10. 37Q6 Ely pl.
Sc.
Harold Jones, "a, and Dorothy Shoup.
Willie Gaskins, 81, Fairfax, Va, and
Norma Duvall, 25, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
MODERN
AMERICANA
9.95

if purchased in open stock, 1910
franciscan modern Americana answers the
modern need for dinnerwore that does more than
look beautiful on the table Here are fresh, new
designs. Here is eorthenwore you can bake in,
serve in. 1t resists chipping and breokoee. The
hand decoration is under the eIoze.
Open stock production assures repIocements for
the life Of the pattern. So, from March 7th thru
l4th, while this saving is in effect, select your
franciscan eorthenwore from these very hand
some patterns.
Twelve piece set includes each Of dinner plates,
cups and soucers. Patterns, from top to bottom
Storburst, Woodore, Echo, and Trio.
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-03-08

You're invited to visit our
Store Members Hobby Show.
It's all this week, on the 3rd
Floor, North Building. You'll
see crofts and collections in
great variety last time, we
had 75NWinners.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
DO-IT-YOURSELF
turn bare bulbs into soft
diffused light with
ATTRACTIVE
"DIFFUSERS"
2'5 to 6.'s

With q "dffuser" you . yourself
can change harsh light bulbs into good
looking fixtures. All this week in our 7th
Floor Lamp Department these amazing
light diffusers will be on special dis
play. Come in, see how easy and in
extensively you can do it Yourself"
Shown, center panel, top to bottom;
Bubble diffuser Of lightweight, washable
white plastic. 3.o5
Wall bracket makes into reading light.
3.95
Ceiling diffuser Of white stroted Plastic
for use with single or muIti-buIb ceiling
light. 6.95
Ceiling diffuser with "snop on" ottoch-
ment. 2.95
Wall diffuser simple wall bulb fixture.
3.o5
Same type shade with additional fixtures
can be costly made into wall lamp from
O wall outlet. OPS
WGL-Lomps and S1odes. 7th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Aexondro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
First Stone Laid
For Guadalupe
Church in Rome

ROAE-(NC)-Six Cardinals at.
tended the laying of the first stone
of a projected Mexican national
church TO be erected in Rome in
honor of our Lady OF Guadalupe,
patroness of Mexico The new
church will be located on Via Aur-
ella.
The stone had been previously
blessed by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII. II came from Tepeyac Hill,
near Mexico City, which was the
site of the apparition of Our Lady
of Guadalupe TO the Indian, Juan
Diego, in 1881.
The Cardinals attending the cer-
emony here we're Their Eminences
Clemente Cardinal Micara, Vicar
General OF Rome; Giuseppe Cardin-
al Pizzardo, Prefect of the Sacred
Congregation of Seminaries and
Universities; FREDERICK Cardinal
Tcdeschini, ArchprieSt Of ST. Pet
er's Basilica; Gaetano Cardinal CT.
cognani, Prefect of the Congrega-
tion OF Rites; Adeodato Giovanni
Cardinal Piazza, Secretary Of the
Consistorial Congregation and Mic.
ola Cardinal Canal, head OF the
Sacred Penitentiary, which deals
among other matters, with the con-
cession of indulgences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

The Secretary spoke at the fifth
annual All-JeSuit Dinner, which
highlighted a meeting here Of the
Jesuit Educational Association.
Mrs. Dulles sat among the guests,
at a table with their son, Avery
Dulles, S. j. a student for the
priesthood at the Jesuit theolog-
ical seminary at Woodstock, Md
Today, the Secretary said.
"u1er face the great dilemma OF
when and whether to use force
10 resist aggression which impos.
es conditions which violate fhs
neral law and the concept that
man has his origin and his des.
Tiny in Cod"
Modem war could now destroy
much OF the life on this planet, J"
the Secretary continued. But also
it may be possible that craven pur-
chase of peace at the expense of
principle can result in destroying
HuNn VI TIC nhiloH spAAil Oh Ahto
planet Peace, under certain con-
ditions, could lead to degradation
of the human race and to subject.
ing human beings to form of
mental decay which obliterates the
capacity for moral and intellectual
judgment"
zone cannot but shrink from
buying peace At the price OF ex.
tending over human beings the
rule of those who believe that
men are in fact nothing more than
animated bits OF matter, and that
70 insure harmony and conform.
ity, they should be deprived Of
the capacity for moral and intel.
lsetursl judgment ths Seers.
tsry said.
The Secretary warned, too, that
maps provide "a temptation to
seize, as solutions, what are not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

that it's easy TO have our people
sing parts of High Mass it we keep
two things in mind: First, our pur-
pose for having them sing has got
to be clear; we've got to know ex.
actly what we are driving at, and
secondly we've got to use the very
simplest means and materials"
ANY kin Of active psrfieips-
tion in Holy Mass aims to give
the people the most complete ex.
peFience OF the redemPfive sac
rifics Of Christ Father Walsh
explained. Active participation
brings the people into most
vivid and intense dialogue with
the whole reality of Christ ard
His worshippins activity. Active
participation by singing enhances
this experience because bsfier
than amy other means, II involves
the whole person in the most
dedicated and satisfying manner.
"Of equal Importance, | would
say of greater Importance, are the
instructions that are given. In
struction and participation must
work together to achieve for the
congregation A genuine sense of
sharing in the action of Holy
Mass" the Sulpican priest contin.
ued.
Calling for the use of simple
and easy" Gregorian melodies, he
said: 'Many efforts at congrega.
tional singing have come to grief
because the attempt was made to
get people to sing the more ornate
chant Masses"