davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-09-29

that 1t would televise the winter
Olympics Of 1860, believing this
gave 1t a hold on the summer
games in Rome. Much to its
chagrin, CHS reported 1t had
exclusive rights to the big show
whereupon ABC withdrew in a
huff.
This time, ABC made no mis-
takes, acting swiftly to pluck
the sports plum.
It could wind up with a minor
headache today If the playoff
game goes beyond 1880 (when
Sugarfoot is scheduled as well
it might. Switchboards are ad-
vised to remain at the alert.
This column is being typed
by the critic with the cleanest
fingernails in town. courtesy
of the new Betty Hutton show
which starts Thursday (WTOP-
81. Betty plays a manicurist,
see. so what could be more
natural than dispatching a
pretty manicurist ELLEN Mac
key. Of the Palisades SALON.
to remind the ink-stained set
of their obligations to their
cuticleS?
Which also reminds us that
the publicity boys are really
earning their keep these days
Haywood Meeks, of WMAL.
IL, got around two local TV
reporters neatly several weeE
ends ago with the slyest tricl
of all. He invited the two
chaps. both earnest buffers. tt
a round Of golf with ABC!
Philip Marlowe (Phil Carey
at Congressional. Yep II fel
for it.
\
On the Run:
Playhouse 80 reports tha'
British actor Robert MOrle,
will play John TarletOn il
Shaw's "Misalliance" Oct. 2!
The cast also includes
Kenneth Haigh.
Et-tu quote = of = the = week
From Gene Autry, currentl!
appearing at the Virginia Stat
Fair: adult Westerns driv,
me nuts"
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey ant
Mrs. Morris Cafritz will be guest
players when Keep Talking /
staged Friday at Constitution
Hall for the UGF Fund Drivl
WMAL-7 will televise tn
local game from $3.50 to 8
with Merv Griffin (hoSt), Joe,
Bishop, Danny Dayton, Pa
Carroll, Paul Winchell and Mo
rey Amsterdam on hand TO
the occasion.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Why | Came Back
To Christianity

. "Is there a satisfying reli-
gion for the modern educated
MANI" Lin Yutang, Chinese
philosopher who once wrote,
"Why l am a Pagan" recently
startled millions of followers
by returning to Christianity.
Read in October Readers
Digest why he has "come home
again back to the only reli-
gion which establishes a per.
sonal relationship with God. =
Evening star., 1959-09-29

the past, and will begin Thurs
day or Friday, depending on
whether it takes two or three
games to determine the Ma
tional League champ.
Yesterdays game, originally
for 3 pm, didn't
begin until later, a delay which
promptly iammed switchboards
of TV stations and newspapers.
Bearing this in mind, ABC
announces that today's game
the second - will begin at S
o'clock.
(If delayed, hold the phone
a minute and stay tuned to
Channel Seven.)
y \
Background: ABC-TV learned
a valuable lesson last Spring
when it happily announced
Evening star., 1959-09-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500 WMAL - B a seball:
Dodgers-BraveS playoff.
sos, WRC - Monitor: Inter-
view with Prince Rainier of
Monaco.
1890, WWDC-A m e ri c a n
Forum of the Air: Discus
sion of world and contro-
versial issues.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
TeIevision Tomorrow-wedne.doy, Sept 30. 1859

WRc ch NsS Cent csssrsm Chemistry
eE 10 Today With e,nwy E2s
ESs Thoughts Of Cod Pete Mis- WIoP
csn'm sBnnns RussYn The Msrnng Show T Nswssuon
Morning Show NswsHotsi so Bats-Ana kangas
Evening star., 1959-09-29
FM,Stutions

WRc-FM- -s1s Me.-S.3o an to ta.a.
WT0P-FM-S6.3 Me.-2a-houT operation.
WASH-FM--s1 I Me- s.m. to t1,tS an,
ionday-Suhday
VOL ,FM-ss.I Nc. $50 an to mIdnlght
WFAN-tM- 100.3 Me.-ls.m to midnight
WWDc-FM- 1ol ! Me- an to Ian
WeMS-FM- I03.s Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday ! an to I p.m., Sunday an
to midnight
WARl.FM- 1851 Me.-Moadsy through Sstui
day I:3o an to midnight
WerS-EM-si.s Me.-S to 10 p.m Sunday
through Thursday
WBvA-FM- 1865 Me.-Suhdsy 10 IN 70
, Pm, nday-Sstufdsy. Q an to Q Pm
WMAL .FM- 1918 e.-s an 10 i:t5 an
WUS1.FM- t06.3 Me- s.m to midnIght
WSh0-FM-ss.S Me.-S:AS an 10 $50 On,
WPec.FM-ss.s Me- p.m. 10 midnight
Evening star., 1959-09-29
ON THE AIR
ABC Steals Home
With the PIoyoffs
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

there any doubts about ABCs intentions UP
its TV sports schedule they're The network
right grab the playo series between Milwaukee
Angeles the thinking that they've got the top show with
the World Series something of anti-clmax
The latter event incidentally is NBC attraction
Evening star., 1959-09-29

In A Major, Opus ia, The
Trout by Schubert and The
Fountains of Rome by Re-
Spighi.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Other AM Stutions

WlNx- 1900 ke.-2l-heui operation
WPiK-13o Ke.-DsyIisht only.
HARL-1so Ne. Daylight snly.
WGAY-10 1850 ke.- Daylight eniy.
MUS1-1t2O Ne. --Dayiisht enly.
TFAx- 1870 Ke. Daylight only
WWDc- 1850 ke.-2a-heui operation, eHeept
Sunday midnight to an Monday
Wook-134o M.-74hour operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday. 6 an. to u midnight
WtAM- 1880 &c -2A-huu operation. exesp,
WEEL-t3io Ne.-2 hour operation ex.
espt Monday midnight to an. Tues
day.
WD0N- $50 ke.-DayIisht saly.
WPec-- 1850 ke.--Daylight snly.
WPRW- -taeo ke.-Daytlme saly.
WeMS-s10-ke.-s an to midaIght, sstuF-
day ] an to I p.m.. Sunday Q an 70
midnight.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Lou can I meet
my daily needs?
THE TRUTH IN THIS
GREAT BOOK CAN
SUPPLY THEM

You need not experience lack and limi.
taton in your daily life, if you will but turn to the
truth contained in this great book Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, and
read it with an unprejudiced, receptive thought
Science and Health explains that God is Love,
tender loving Father who mparts to His children the
ideas which bring them daily supplies 1t also teaches
that this ALLOWING God does not give and with
hold from another but mpartally bestows blessings
upon all alike Holding to these truths has brought
abundance and plenty to many students of Christian
Science who have proved the truth contained in their
textbook, Science and Health
Find this out for yourself! Read, buy,' or borrow
this book at the Christian Science Reading Room
nearest you There you read it, together with the
King James Version of the Bible in an atmosphere of
quiet and rest You also borrow Science and Health
without charge to take home and read at leisure.
COME -. YOUR NEEDS CAN BE MET!
Science and Health be purchased in red reen or blue
binding at $3 and will be postpaid by the Reading
Room on receipt of check money order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by Televue's
critic. Besnie Harrison.
SUNDAY
$50 pm. WToP-s. Pssvisws.
LsoHsPd Bernstsin end the
New York Philharmonic.
500 pm. WRc-4. ksIeidoseeps.
The Big EsF-report on wire
tapping.
500 pm. WToP-s. ID ssIIi,sn.
Filmed in Pertussl.
MONDAY
800 pm. WAAAL-7. Voice Of Fire.
stone. EssseV music BY Fred
Wssins's PenRsylvenians.
$50 pm. WRc-4. Hell Of fams.
Green Pastures" Live repeat.
TUESDAY
500 I'm. WRc-4. Perry Como
Speeiel. cIeudetts Colbert.
Cyril Riteherd. Gertrude Bess
end others.
WEDNESDAY
100, p.m. WAAAL.7. Bexins. East
W. West in Golden Gloves
championships.
THURSDAY
$50 IN. WRc 4. Music ThsotsF.
Premiere yeekis Cooper
and Genevisvs eostar. Live.
FRIDAY
500 .. IN. WroP-s. High Adven-
turs. Lowell Themes in Archie.
SATURDAY
$50 pm. WToP-S. Show Of the
Month. Soroyan's The HUI
men Comedy" with Burgess
Meredith. 10 Van Fleet end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AFTERNOON
1900

1Z:OO
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Susie Steps Out"
1916. David Bruce.
5-Western Roundup. Movie
IA Hours. Ghost Volley."
1892. Tom ksens.
7-lt Is Written. Religion.
THE Dead, Too. Sholl Live. "
George Vondemon. norrotor.
9-Lsurel end Hardy. Kids
Hour. Old movies.
1890
This We Believe. Religion.
A discussion OF proyers in con-
nection with the festival Of Purim
by Robbi HiIIel CIoven, Isooc
Fronck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SUNDAY

100
7-coliese News Conference.
Guest: Admiral Arleioh Burke.
commander Of naval operotions.
9-Sunday TheofeP. Movie
Z Hours. 1.-THE Purple ploin."
1855. Gregory Peck.
$50
4-TeeH Tclk. Discussion.
Social Codes. Guest: Mr.. Robert
Lyle.
5-GeoFeetown Univ. Forum.
The Air Force in Space" Col.
Donald E. Eooleston, Program,
Division Of the United Stotes Air
Force; Fother Froncis Hevden,
S. j., director OF Georgetown
University Observatory.
7-Celebrity Porode. Panel.
Henri Dorro. ossistont director of
the corcoron Coliery. Mrs. VIII
liam Costello.
Sunday listinss Continued Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
March n
s-Lomp Unto NY Feet.

s-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1880
4-FFontiess Of Foith.
S-0Fcl Roberts. Religion.
7-chorlie Chan. Crime.
9-0swcld Robbit. Kids
I Hour. IS Min. Cartoons.
100
4-Woteh Mr.. Wixerd.
5-This 10 the Life.
7-Heodline. Dromo.
Mark Stevens stors.
1870
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-Bie Picture.
7-Wonders OF The World.
HISS
9-News. Harry Reosoner.'
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Stevenson Hints
He Would Accept
Post in Cabinet

NEW YORK, Dec. z (AP).-
Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday
gave . qualified "yes" to the
question of whether he would
accept an appointment as Sec
retary of State in a Demo-
cratic administration.
MIR. Stevenson, interviewed
on a television progra m
(WABC, College News Confer
ence), said he would not ex-
clude the possibility Of serving
my country in any capacity
and that of course includes
Secretary Of State"
The former Illinois Cover
nor, ice-defeated candidate
for President, said, however
his decision would be based
upon whether his own ideas
and those of a Democratic
President ere similar on for
eign policy.
But generally" he added
my answer is yes"
Concerning any draft" tc
run a third time for President,
Mr.. Stevenson said he would
face that question when ]
come to 1t, and I don't expect
to come to it again"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Gov. Rockefeller
Needles Nixon

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
needed Vice President Nixon
yesterday about the steel strike.
He said he hopes Mr.. Nixon
win use his position of high
prestige" to help settle the
strike.
The New York Governor and
the Vice President are consid-
cred leading candidates for the
1860 Republican presidential
nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller, saying the
time has come when action in
the steel strike is needed, noted
that "the last five steel strikes
we're settled from the White
House, so it is not without
precedent. -"
Il hope that the Vice Presi-
dent, in his position Of high
prestige as Vice President, will
be able to contribute a solution
to this problem" he said.
Gov. Rockefeller's comments
were made on the ABC televi-
sion show "Open Hearing"
Evening star., 1959-12-07

and an increase in the mini
mum wage. These two meas
ures are likely to find Republic
cans and Democrats generally
on opposing sides.
Senator Mansfield said he
thinks that If Congress buckles
down. it can approve all Of
the regular appropriation bills
by July 1. something it has not
done in q decade.
He and Senator Dirksen
agreed that Congress is likely
to pass a general farm bill.
But neither would hazard q
prediction on the final form Of
such legislation.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

up q complete legislative pack
age before the presidential
nominating conventions in July.
Noting that at least four
Democratic eSnators and Vice
President Nixon are among
possible presidential nominees,
Senator Mansfield said he
thinks little would be accom-
plished if Congress recessed
and came back Immediately
after the conventions.
"TOO Much Politics"
I'm afraid there would be
too much politics played then"
then" he said. II think we may
have to come back after the
election to tidy up the pieces" T"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois said in q
separate interview he is con-
fident Congress can complete
its work by early in July. He
offered to bet q reporter that
the session won't go beyond
Labor Day, as it did this year.
Senator Drksen agreed with
Senator Mansfield, however.
that debate over Civil Rights
legislation is likely to throw
the Senate's schedule out Of
kilter. Senator Dirksen and
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas have agreed
to bring up this issue in mid
February.
Leftover Issues Faced
Before then Senator Mans
field said he thinks the Senate
will be able to act on the left
over issues Of aid to education
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Post-EIection Session
Of Congress Foreseen
By the Associated Press

heavy work load force the Democratic-contrced
Congress into postecon session year. Senator Mans
field Democrat Of Montana, said yesterday.
Senator Mansfield the assistant Senate Democratic leader
said that despite efforts Of members Of his party write
record attractive to the voters doubts
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Leftover Issues Faced

Before then Senator Mans
field said he thinks the Senate
win be able to act on the left
over issues Of aid to education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
STATE SOCIETIES
Miss Tollefson to Be
Washinuton's Princess
STATE SOCIETIES

Miss Harley Susan Toilet
son, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thor c. Toilet
son Of Takoma. Wash. Will
be the State Of Washington's
1859 Cherry Blossom Festival
princess.
A freshman at Sarah
Lawrence College, Miss Toll
lefson was graduated from
the National Cathedral School
for Girls here where she was
president Of the Student
Body in her senior year.
An accomplished pianist.
she plays with q Chamber
Music Group at Sarash Law
renee and also sings with
the Seraphims.
As q representative Of Ma
tional Cathedral School In
the American Field Service
program. she spent the sum-
mer of 1857 with q Dutch
family in the Netherlands.
Miss Maureen Stans,
daughter Of Budget Director
and Mrs. Maurice H. STAINS.
will represent Illinois in the
Cherry Blossom Festival next
month.
Now a freshman at Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

our very occidental town. I
called the Islamic Center to
ind out how the timing for
the prayer Is decided upon.
For your information.
the recorded call is softly
sounded five times daily de-
pending on the time Of
dawn Today's schedule is
4:39-dawn; 1917 pm
sun at the highest; 3:4l pm.
when a shadow is twice as
large as its object" 6:l6
pm. - sunset. and 7:42
p.m.-"when we see red
clouds on the horizon"
This calendar was fig-
ured out by astronomers In
Egypt for the location Of
Washington.
THE AUSTRIAN CHOCO-
LATE and whipped cream
roll recipe printed in this
column last Friday should
have read. ~ ounces Of
Bakers semisweet choco-
late" Austrian Embassy
Cook Hilda Fehr says the
semi-sweet is the only kind
they get in Austria, except
by special request, so she
forgot to mention it The
rest Of 1t was correct No,
Mrs. M. H.. there Is no flour
in 1t. The baking in the 400
degree oven makes it crisp
and the damp cloth over 1t
for IL hours in the refrig-
orator makes 1t soft again
for rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
BY BETTY BeALE

Well, Washington survived
its FIRST Jazz festival. and as
one observer put 1t. This
was the first sermon to the
natives. It will take a few
more to make them members
of the faith"
Actually. the first i've
numbers Of the show COM
prised such superb jazz had
you turned a television
camera on the following dur
ing that period you would
have seen:
White matched Senator
George Aiken Of Vermont
beating his feet to the time.
at the table with Senator and
Mrs. Winston Prouty =.
Senator Stuart Symington
so intrigued he refused to
leave the table even briefly
to have his picture taken
Senator and Mrs. Clair
Engle real gone DR.. How
ard Mitchell. director of the
National Symphony, looking
pleased Lady Caccia say
ing she wished it was even
jivier.
THE BENEFIT MELTED
OVER $4,000 for Friendship
House, and that isn't all
they'll get. Monday night
right there on the scene
Chairman Barbara Boiling
got the necessary signatures
on a contract for a Mercury
record album Of the best Of
the festival. A limited edi-
ton will be put out at first,
followed by a regular sale
later. with more proceeds
going to Friendship House.
1t will also be broadcast
on Voice Of America, Music
USA."
The women in the Congress
sional Circle (who put on the
festival) were also talking
about pairing the show down
to its most glittering features
Willie THE Lion" Smith
(the spellbinder): Joe Jones
c'The greatest drummer I've
ever heard in my life." ex-
claimed "Skee" Arnold;
Washington's own great gui-
tarist Charlie Byrd; Dick
Cary's All Stars: plus a hot
singer-and sending it to
Russia on the cultural ex-
change program.
Although the show was too
long and made the Leonard
Marks party for Representa-
tive and Mrs. Boiling very
late. still quite a few turned
up at their newly purchased.
as yet unfinished Woodland
drive house. Willie the
Lion came and amused every
one by telling their fortunes
by astrology in the most col
orful manner.
IF ANOTHER JAZZ FES-
TIVAL IS GIVEN in the
Sheraton Hall Of the Shera-
ton Park. the stage should
be placed about midway
down the long wall to bring
everybody into closer rapport
with the performers. Anyone
at the far end of that hall
Is too far away to be inter-
ested In what goes on on the
stage. so all they do is talk.
On the other hand, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Jazz Festival Recording
To Pile Up the Profits

little talking Is all right and
the cabaret arrangement
that encouraged 1t was sue
cessful, because all the per-
formers are used to playing
In nightclubs anyhow.
LEBANESE ANIBASSA-
DOR and Nine. Dimechkie
gave a big buffet supper the
other night wherein a new
theory was advanced. Turk
ish Ambassador Urguplu. dis
cussing the fattening foods Of
the East we were at that
moment consuming with
gusto. said he had observed
that there are few fat people
in his part of the world and
in the Arab countries, and in
the northern countries like
Sweden and Denmark.
Whereas in Germany and adj
jacent areas there are plenty
of fat people, and no nation
is more concerned with diet
ing than America
All the Moslem diplomats
trying to fast during the
current religious Ramadan
season find it tough going in
Washington. No Moslem Is
supposed to touch a morsel
Of food until after shutdown
during Ramadan. and this is
not too difficult a task in
their own, slower-paced
countries. But in hard
working Washington they
need plenty of stamina
throughout the day. I.
Those not fasting have to
perform some other religious
duty to make up for it.
Speaking of the Moslem
religion, you may have Won
dered why the call to prayer
heard from the minaret Of
the Mosque every day is
never at the same time. q.
Senator and Mrs. Bill Full
bright are so close they are
bound to hear it. so are the
Gerard Smiths. the Bern
Shanleys. Kay Topping, the
Tom Gates, etc.
Being intrigued by the
weird monotone melody that
spreads its Eastern enchant-
ment in this small section Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Vernon Junior College. Miss
STAINS received her elemen-
tary education at Saints
Faith. Hope and Charity
School in winnetka. III, was
graduated from st. Clara
Academy. Sinsinawa. Wis.
The blue-eyed, brown-hair
princess. who will make her
debut in June, is Q travel en-
thusiast and has toured Ire
land. England and Scotland.
She enjoys dancing, horse
back riding and the theater.
but her favorite hobbies are
swimming and tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Judge Lowlor
Re-Joins Scouts
THE EVENING STAR B-3'
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, March 10. 1859

Judge Kathryn Lawlor OF
Maryland's 9Th judicial Cir-
cult Court was welcomed
back into the Girl Scouts oe
America yesterday as an as
sociate member. She was
presented with q miniature
Girl Scout pin at luncheon
ceremonies in the Capri
Restaurant. Wheaton. Md.
Judge Lawlor rejoined the
Girl Scout organization TO
which she had belonged since
girlhood. at the annual
luncheon Of District XIV,
National Capital Girl Scout
Council. Mrs. Eldon Rucker
made the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Crystal and sterling slice
gifts scith a place at hO,,''
Always welcome the cleaning
beauty of crystal and sterling
silver. Jam jar, 5.95; hurricane
shaped salt and pepper, 500 pair;
silver-topped oil and vinegar
bottle, S.SS; heart.shapcd sauce
set, $50; star.cut pitcher, $50;
grated cheese shaker, $50. All
including Federal tax. Mail and
phone orders invited, National
8.7730. Silver. First Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Laity Begins to See Light

among The masses, by the unfamiliar
ify of the people with the Liturgy, and,
in our country, by the intense pressure
Of building schools and churches,
growing pains of a fasf-growins Church.
Now the climate is changing. Catho-
lie lay people are now beginning TO see
the wealth and beauty Of the Church's
official worship. After overcoming the
initial aWkardness of community Wor-
ship, of praying and singing together
many are experiencing first hand what
a marvellous thing il is to understand
what is going on at Mass and to take
their rightful part.
After twenty years OF meeting in
different cities throughout the United
States and Canada, the National Lifur-
gieal Week will this year return TO the
Chicago area when il eonvenes on Aug.
"a at Nofra Dame University. The week
will be celebrated in this new climate
of widespread enthusiasm. This enfhv-
siasm is not, however, ungvided or un-
intelligent.
The meeting will be attended by
a good number of Bishops. II will also
gather some of the leading scholar
priests, religious and laymen-in the
fields of sacred scripture, theology,
~catecheticS, social action, art and music.
The divinely guided hierarchy calls up
on competent scholars to help in the
aWsome work Of teaching the Liturgy
and developing a sound life of prayer
in the Catholic people.
The theme of The Notre Dame meet
ing will be the instruction on Sacred
Music and Sacred Liturgy of septem-
Der, 1883. Lectures, workshops, n d
congregations! participation in read"
and sung" Masses will attempt TO show
how the Liturgy can become a living
reality in every type of parish.
The liturgical situation looks bright.
Perhaps the day is not too far away
when active and intelligent participa-
ton of the laity will be a regular part
of the life of every parish. JIG.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

The first Liturgical Week held III
the United States was opened at the
Cathedral of the Holy Name N Oct. Il,
1910. On this occasion Cardinal Stritch,
the ecclesiastical patron of the conVen-
ton, wrote to his people:
During The LiturgieaI Week we are
going to strive TO show how every
parish the Liturgy must be made the
center of parish l. e and everything
else, even extra-liturgicaI devotions,
properly s~uborinated to il. The theme
will be: The Living Parish; active and
intelligent participation of the laity in
the Liturgy of the Catholic Church.
This meeting in Chicago was an inn
portant moment in the liturglcal rem
aissance in our country. Here, for the
first time, national interest in the Lit
urgy was focused upon one national
meeting. American Catholics we're be-
coming aware of their need TO deepen
their understanding of the Liturgy and
to express their faith openly by taking
an active part in the Mass.
The 1910 meeting was not. however,
the beginning OF the hturglcal revival.
There had been scattered islands of In
terest in our country for a number of
years, Germany and France had been
for years the scene of much liturglcal
interest and study. In fact, Dom Guer-
anger, the scholarly Abbot of the Abbey
Of Solesmes, began his work as far back
as 1910. 1t was Gueranger's work
which played such a considerable part
in the revival in France and subsequent
ly IN the wide world.
The work of scholars was prompt.
ed by and reinforced by the writings of
the poPes. BY now is has become com.
monplaee TO speak of the repeated in
sistenee with which the Popes, since
the time of St. Plus X, have called at.
tention TO the Liturgy. Yet for many
years the voice of the Wears of Christ
was heard but family. The liturgical re-
vivsI was impeded by . spiritual apathy