davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP WOMEN
DOCTORS AIDE
Specialists
$3.50 Office $500

CONNECTICUT AVE-
NUE. doctor needs an alert young
woman who is anxious to learn
and likes TO meet people. Typing
helps for your medical records
Free lunches prepared by the
maidl Top salary applies II you
GRAY lempl.l, 2ll woodward
Bldg, ST. 3-7l23.
EDITING TYPING CLERK, Falls
Sna5eR; SasFsfCuns: days' sHs. SGod oSRFli'6
EMPLa, 1O4 z. Broad St. JE.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
RECEPTIONIST
To C250

Wonderful Job for girl who enjoys
meeting public. Must have expeT
on switchboard. MESSING, llOS
18th st NV EX 3-727n
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP WOMEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsWoMEN. ex-I
per, or will train ct least .. GROW
with aggressive new hrm on
capitCl Hill. II. 6-7460. CAPITOL
HILL REALTY CO. 4l2 EAST
CAPITOL IT. NE.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
PERSONNEL AND
MERCHANDISE
Co-oRDINATOR

Good Starting Salary. Apply
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
1907 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
PHONE GIRL; S26O-Young, sharp,
pleasant voice, hunt and peck
typing needed. Interesting atom
ic" position. BETTY GRAY (em-
pl), 211 Woodward BLDG, ST.
3-7123.
PHOTOGRAPHY, experienced we'd
ding solicitor. Call MCMAHON,
JU. $4,000. after 6 pm.
PIANIST, white. wanted to work
half an hour on the hour: good
salary. Apply in person at
JOHNNY'S, Sth and Z Sc. after
z pm.
RECEPTIONIST TYPIST with
knowledge of shorthand; excellent
working conditions; good starting
salary. Box 172-Z. Star.
RECEPTI0NIST, optical experience
necessary. Arl. Box 1907. Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
An attractive secretarial
vacancy exists in private
industry that requires a
thoroughly experienced
woman under IS to per-
form varied Office duties
inherent at management
level. Excellent salary for
the individual who can
perform with competence
and little direct supervi-
sion.
Resume requested, read in
confidence. Include bio
graphical data, work ex-
perience, present rate of
pay, educational back
ground.
BOX 239-Z, STAR
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

To attorney. 100 Conn. ave. area;
modern air-cond, once: shorthand
REQUIRED. legal exper. not essential.
Diversified work, hrs. q TO ;, )
DAYS vk.; attrac starting salary
EX. 3-4945 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

STENOGRAPHER, legal and ac-
counting; varied duties, interesting
work; salary open; convenient
downtown location. Call MRS. LEE,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SAIESLADY

Exper. in fine jewelry. part time or
i9ary i9 time sEgNsoNs gss6 D0'!1!SR yE%ELEESs ERSd
1919 P st. NV. 2nd floor. See
Mr. Hoffman
time lingerie and foundations.
DOR-NE, 924 r st. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Newlyweds Have Whole Yacht and Atlantic Ocean All To Themselves
By COLIN FROST

LONDON, R = The Royal Yacht Britannia sped into the At lantic Saturday seeking the sun for honeymooning Princess Mar garet and Antony Armstrong Jones.
 And surprisingly they found the sun just off the shores of England
 The Princess and her bride groom lazed through the morning sunbathing on secluded deck be- hind the royal staterooms.
 The sea was calm except for slight swell as a plane carrying this reporter flew over. But the 5000 ton Britannia pitched heav- fly as she piled on the knots for the honeymoon voyage.
 The bride and her commoner husband had complete privacy. Only one seaman could be seen elsewhere above deck. An estimated 250 million people throughout Britain and Western Europe either watched or heard the solemn Anglican wedding cer- emony Friday in Westminster Ab- bey on radio or television.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Sen. McNees Sees Big Tax Need Before Long

ANCHORAGE, R = Alaska will need $11, 100000 in new taxes when the honeymoon period" is over, State Sen. John McNees of Nome told group of Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Directors Friday.
 At present the state is paying for some of it's services out of federal funds, given to Alaska to help her through the transition to statehood. When these funds are no longer present, the State will need new taxes, McNees warned.
 "Oil lease revenues are now saving our bacon," he added.
 He pointed out the need for SUD- port of bonding program which will be on the ballot this year, to provide for projects throughout the state. Included are a ferry in Southeast Alaska, a Fairbanks Nome road, a ferry from Kenai to Kodiak and bush air field de- velopment.
 These bonds will have to be paid out of state taxes at later date, however, he warned.
 Too little publicity has been given a decision of the Legisla- ture to spend $160,00O to employ the Arthur D. Little Co. to make developmental survey of Alaska, McNees said. The company, a worldwide firm, will consolidate earlier surveys, try to find indus trial firms interested in coming here, and aid them in moving to Alaska. "It's program of action, not just another survey" McNees | declared.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Monday. May g. 1860
Mrs. HarwOOd's Students Present Recital Sunday

Mrs. Boyd Harwood presented her music students in recital Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran Church, in their annual program.
 The recital was in the form of a circus, starting with rhythm band selections by the beginners who are Janna Perkins, Joan Walsh, Nancy Arnold, Barbara Schick, Milton Vaudeville, Jimmy Blan- ming, Jack Giesler Jr., Charles Lean.
 More advanced students pre- sented piano selections, and in- cluded Bobby Walsh, Lannette St. Amour, Peggy Ann Schick, Carrie Ann Ullrich, Gregory Bayer, Jean Blaming, Michael Blaming.
 The program was concluded with instrumental selection by Rod Boucher on the tenor sax, and Pamela Mulvihill on the clarinet.
 Accompanist for the rhythm band was Mrs. Jim Blaming and for the instrumental, Mrs. Emily Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Land Owners Given First
 Chance to Buy Land Along Glenn, Alaska Highways

WASHINGTON, R-Owners of land along the Richardson and Glenn Highways in Alaska would be allowed first chance to buy 150-foot strips of land adjoining the roads under legislation con- sidered today by a House Public Lands subcommittee
 Harold Hochmuth, of the Bu- reau of Land Management, said an error was made in surveying highway rights-of-way at Big Del to and Tok Junction. -
 The land owners, he said, were left with 150-foot gap between their land and the highways. The legislation, passed by the Senate last month, would give the owners first chance to buy the strips at fair market value.
 Involved are 1438 acres at Big Delta and 9.4 acres at Tok.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Four Japanese Climbers Scale Mt. Mckinley

ANCHORAGE, R-Four Japa- nese climbers have successfully conquered 20,300 foot Mt. Me- Kinley, according to word re- ceived here today.
 They were members of a 13- man, Meiji University climbing party.
 ! There was no information as to the Identification of the four who reached the top.
 The l3-man group was made up of nine climbers, three camera men and one reporter.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09

OTTAWA, R-Canadian wild life officials are becoming in- creasingly concerned over whe- ther the polar bear population is being reduced excessively by over hunting.
 Aside from preventing this mag nlficent animal from becoming extinct, the governments Wild life Service wants to consider it because of the role it plays in the Eskimo diet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Judge Hubert Gilbert received

Judge Hubert Gilbert received word yesterday of the death of his father in Clinton, Oklahoma. Mrs. Gilbert, who has been caring for the elder MT. Gilbert for sev- eral months, during his illness, will return home shortly.
 The elder Mr. Gilbert is sur vived also by his widow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
TROOP s66. Nome Boy Scou

TROOP 666. Nome Boy Scouts, met last Wednesday at the Scout Hall, taking in $2.10 in dues, with F boys present.
 Scoutmaster John Randy drove the boys out of town, where they practiced with bows and arrows. Pepper Gray, the Senior Patrol Leader, drilled the boys back into town, reports Ricky Young, the Troop Scribe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

that is bound to add to her pres
tige.
The religious contribution is by
Tennessee Ernie Ford, again on
Capitol Records. Actually, Ernie's
latest, titled Sing A Hymn With
Me-" Is another in the Ford Hymn
series for the same label. It is a
sort Of "sing-along'' type album
on which Ernie sings a number Of
familiar old Christian hymns in
his warmly accerted voice to the
accompaniment of male and female
voices. Outstanding hymns are the
ever-popular Onward Christian
Soldiers, THE Church in the Wild
wood" and Shall We Gather at
the River"
Artistically, Ernie does a ire
mendous job on this record, which
is so edited as to permit the listen
er or listeners to join in the sing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

time, as on your Own Sweet
Way" Polka Dots" and Gone
with the Wind" the group divides
solos.
From a listeners standpoint, this
record is solid entertainment, par
ticularly if one follows the pro-
gressive persuasion. But for all,
it should be welcomed as the out
standing work Of a fast-rising
musician who didn't come into his
own until the late SOS but then
directed wholesale attention on one
of the least popularized Of instru-
ments in the jazz family.
Peggy Lee CLOVIS
Peggy Lee on records is always
glowing treat to jazz fans, most
of whom are numbered among her
admirers. Her latest, "An Aglow
Again" for Capitol, is no excep-
ton. In this sense, then, the title
is strilingly appropriate, and so
is her performance.
Singing a dozen ballads, includ-
ing Fever" Vince, Baby" my
Man, 'Manana", "Hallelujah, I
Love Him So, 'Tt Keeps You
vo,,uoJ' apd sT afjs HaII II q nav -
Peggy alternatively swings and
tugs at the heartstrings in her own
delightful way. And to make the
session even more enjoyable, she is
backed up by such talented ar
rangers as Dave Barbour, Sid Eel
Ter, Jack Marshall, and Nelson
Riddle.
This is one of the most enjoyable
singing efforts by Miss Lee; one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

quarrelltd and that was the way
she ended the strife while doing
dishes.
About going to the movies, she
let them decide whether they
wanted to go together with friends
or stay home. Soon they were go
ing to the movies together with
others and before too long they
started going by themselves and
found they enjoyed being together.
This did not happen over night
but over a long period Of time
and by the time the sisters were
Is and Is they were inseparable,
so if you take time and have
enough patience your two young
daughters win realize it is nice to
have a sister and they will learn
to enjoy being together and before
you know it they will be the best
Of friends, too"
Life itself can't give me joy
Unless I really will it.
Life just gives me time and space;
Its up to me to fill it
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

am at my wits end. My two girls,
Helen, nine years old and Gayle, II,
do not seem to care for each other
at all They have friends but will
not share their friends with each
other. They will not go to a movie
together nor can they do any
chores together about the house.
They have to do the dishes togeth-
er but they quarrel and the one
who is washing dishes says her
sister is drying them too slow. and
it goes on and on"
Alice listened and then she told
Mary her mother had a similar
problem with her two younger
sisters and she solved their prob
lem.
OF course Mary told Alice she
would like to hear about it and in
part this is what Alice was say
ing, my mother took time to talk
with her two young daughters and
she told them she was heartbroken
over the way they were acting
toward each other. She asked each
one why they acted that way and
the nine year old said her sister
thought she was pretty and the
IL year old told her her sister
thought she was smart.
After a heated time Mother
learned friends had mconsciously
put a barrier between the girls
Being so young the girls took every
remark made by their friends very
seriously and they tried to be in.
dependent of each other.
The first thing Mother did was
help them understand that being
sisters they really loved each othel
and should show their love BY
standing together against the
world, If need arose. She told then
friends were wonderful, but sisters
were something precious and spec,
ial.
Next she worked long and hope,
fully before she discovered a way
to get them to do the dishes In
peace and not quarrel She triet
several methods and none of then
worked until she took some Of
their weekend privileges away
] from them for each time they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Boy, II, SeOIded By Step
Father Leaps From
SAcond-SfoPN Windov

Detroit (ANP)-A 12-year-old
boy, Marcus Hurst suffered a pos
sible fractured skull and internal
injuries Friday when he leaped
from a second floor window Of his
home in a suicide attempt after he
was chastised by his stepfather for
losing money he was given when
sent on a errand to a neighborhood
grocery store.
Police said the boys stepfather,
Lawrence Hall, 33, gave Marcus
81 and sent him to a nearby store.
When Marcus returned home and
explained that he lost the money
Hall scolded him for his careless
ness.
The officers said Marcus walked
to a second floor window in his
home and leaped to the pavement
below. They quoted him saying.
Il jumped because I wanted to
end 1t ALL"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
MOTHER OF DROWNING
VICTIM SUES FOR
g75 OOO DAMAGES

Detroit (ANP)-The mother Of
a 13-year-old Tappen School STU
dent who drowned in the schools
swimming pool last January Is
filed a $4,000 damage suit last
week in Circuit Court. She is Mrs.
Dorothy M. Pierce.
Named in the suit for the drown
ing death of her daughter, Joyce
were the city, board Of education,
a substitute teacher and a school
employee in charge Of the swim
ming pool.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
HIS AUNT SERIOUSLY Ill,
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN ARDOMEN

New Orleans (ANP)-A 27-year-
old man, APPARENTLY respondent
over the serious condition Of his
aunt's health, shot himself in the
abdomen, police said Friday.
Charles Washington, Negro. was
taken to Charity hospital after the
shooting which occurred in a front
bedroom of his home.
The weapon used was 80 cali
Der revolver; police said he was
Respondent over the condition Of
his aunt, who is near death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
THE WEEK 100
RECORDS

Assorted Fare

Jazz of the swing and progress
sive persuasion, a record Of de-
hghtfully sung ballads and another
Of religious hymns are featured
in this release.
Opening the review is another
in Capitol Records swing series
titled Swing Again" featuring
six leading big bands of the 4Os
and sos that are still holding their
own in a Jazz market that is fin
ancially unrewarding to large ag-
gregrations and unsteady luke
warm to the swing idiom.
This record is similar to Swing
in Decade" which was also pro-
duced by Capitol, and features
some the orchestras and tunes car
ried on the earlier disc. Both can
contribute much toward a more
genuine reappraisal and acceptance
Of big band music into the jazz
spectrum of today.
Dancers, in particular, will find
Swing Again" to their liking, as
they swing out to such tunes as
Two O'Clock Jump" by Harry
James orchestra; "Stompin' at the
Savoy by Benny Goodman, the
old master, and his group I've
Got My Love to Keep Me Warm"
and 'Bizet Has His Day" a study
in rhythm by the Les Brown Or
chestra; 'Intermission Riff by
the everpopular Stan Kenton and
his band and wild Apple Honey"
by the Woody Herman band.
Make no mistake about it,
though, this Is music for listening
as well as dancing, with a back
ground Of rich and ebullient sounds
to help make the jazz session one
Of the most interesting on re-
cords. And those who long for a
return of the days Of the jam ses-
sions, will find a ready answer
here, especially on Two O'Clock
Jump" a joint composing effort
by Count Basic, Goodman and
James.
So from the strictly musical
standpoint, this record is tops
Should move well across the sales
counter.
Yves Montgomery Scores Again
In the progressive category, quit
artist Yves Montgomery follows up
his earlier success with The Yves
Montgomery Trio" album with an
other potential gasser appropriate
ly titled The Incredible Jazz Cult
ar Of Yves Covington."
A Riverside recording, this al
bum once more spotlights the out
standing talents of Montgomery,
who has been dubbed The best
thing to happen to the guitar since
Charlie Christian" This time, how
ever Yves is in company with some
of the top creative artists of the
day, playing with Percy Heath, of
Modern Jazz Quartet fame, on
bass; Percy's brother, Albert, cur
rently featured with trombonist
J. ]. johnson, on drums, and Tyr
ical pianist Tommy Flanagan.
The group helped to bring out
the genius in Yves, but the out
standing feature of the disc is the
fine cohesive working of the quar-
tet. Playing exciting guitar solos,
Montgomery himself seizes the
listeners attention on at least
four of the numbers, all compar-
atively new, principally, West
Coast Blues" composed by him.
He comes on strong again on
Sonny Rollins "Airegin", but this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

ing. 1t comes handsomely bound in
hymnal form and can be taken to
church service or prayer meetings
were such songs are sung :. Ire
mendous appeal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
UNIVERSAL HEART

Go where you will to the uttermost part
OF Earth you will find that eachman a heart
It's the same sort OF heart that is beating within
Whatever the tongue the tint skim
The aching heart feels the sword thrust sorrow
The trusting births
The gestures viii differ in multiple fashions
To express the yearnngs dreams passions
The multiple gods will be sought and entreated
In multiple ways; and the win be greeted
With dances and rituals varied races
But whatever the costumes the tints of the faces
Go where you will to the uttermost part
OF Earth you will find that each has a heart
And the language of heartbeats to all hearts KNOWN
To yours and to mine for heart beats alone
Don Blanding, from Joy Is An Inside Job, Dodd
and Co, N Y.
Mary Yates about 80 years old talking
lice B. Who grandmother They talked for
attention
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
By Sekren

FORD 1855 C-L 2-dr. VS.: auto.
T. and h. low mi, far above aver
ase. ] owner. JU. a-03I6
FORD SO Victoria: fully equipped
very clean: Sag5. FALLS CHURCE
Chrysler-De Soto. JE. 2-23OO.
FORD 1856
coupe; VS.: green, whit,
top, T. and h, Wv. tires. auto
trans, power steering, etc; S7e5
GRADY
1s0a Wis Ave, Beth. OIL. s-42OC
FORD 80 Tudor Fairlane; like new
. .4a5, FALLS CHURCH Chrysler
De Soto. JE. 2-2300.
FORD 50 Galaxie hardtop sedar
Fordomatic; radio. heater. alsI
power steering and brakes; golC
and white: $l,S95.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
"Fairlington Shopping Center"
OV. 3-o3oo ALEXANDRA
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGS 81 rdstr: white, black top;
Al, Sl,197. SIS Marx VII: Al,
Sl,ls7. JACK PRY. 10th. and Pa.
ave Sc
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '5S Super Cross Coun-
try station wagon: 6-cylinder
motor, automatic transmission,
radio, heater, 2-tone finish, clean
throughout; Sl,395.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 R. !. Ave. NE. LA. a-l0o3
FORD SO Country Sedan: VS.,
automatic. radio, heater; 9-tone
gray, red vinyl interior; clean as
q pine inside and out; one owner
low mileage; SS95.
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route l, Laurel. Nd.
TO. a-i01l TO. 9-6lp3
No Toll Charse From Metro. Area
2A Other Clean Cars to Choose From
FORD so VS. custom Ranch Was-
on: excellent cond.; S795. FALLS
CHURCH Chrysler-De Soto. JE.
2-2300.
FORD 1854; in good condition; !;
radio and heater. AID. 2-OOS5.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

FORD SO VS. Fairiane 300" Tu-
soE ssi. Rfies ndtP s5s 5' LEE fagBBs 3 sGTfEs foRs
InI .lIst sA NJ EE z -1nhA
Evening star., 1960-10-06

FORD SO VS. Fairiane 800" Tu-
sale price, sos. LEE b BUTLER.
1l2l 2lst st. NV. FE. 1924.
FORD 81 VS.; fully equip; own
LER, 1121 2lst st. NV. FE.
Victoria; blue and white, sold
trim, Third engine. T. and h,
safety padding, power steering
and brakes, auto. trans, safety
belts. Wv. tires; clean cend.. /
owner; 81 800 or best offer. Call
TU. 2-31l2 between $50 and .:
after g pm, call EN-. 2-509l.
HILLMAN '5S special 4-door: pretty
blue, very clean, S7S7. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
HILLMAN SO cony.; excel cond {;
qIieE SALE Sl'O96. FE' S-soOO'
HILLMAN. .oSa 80 sedan; NJ perfect con5 .
Conn. ave. Est. 1923.
HILLMANS '61s are here. Sl,794,
JACK PRY. 18th and Pa. ave.
Sc, l2ls Conn. ave. Est. 1923.
IMPERIAL 80 hardtop coupe;
white: all power equipment: i'm
maculate interior; S3,795; CcC
uaTantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
l222 22nd ST. NV FE. 7-26OO
JAGUAR '57 "a: 2I,OOO mi: i'm
mac. throughout; S1,395 cash.
EN- 3-9523.
JEEP 81 Station Wagon. Splendid
S265. Terms. $40 down, SCI
month. ROPER. LA. 6-2100.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
CAVE

4Sl4 Elm 81, Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 6-s?62
FALCONS 80 4-dr. sedans: de. luxe
models; standard tranSms., heat
erS; low mi, perfect cond.; 81 $50.
FRIEND RENT A CAR, 1921
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGUAR 80 XKi50 roadster: fac
tory equipped including radio,
heater. turn signals. spoke wheels.
overdrive: 1000 actual miles:
new-car condition: orig. cost
$4,000: buy now. save now,
Evening star., 1960-10-06

FIAT 80 500 series: blue finish,
fully equipped. Price $685..
JACK GELLER
A326 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSS9
Evening star., 1960-10-06
WILL ZS FINANCE 70 YOUR BUDGET

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
26 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til Q; Sun, 8 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-10-06

er; sale price, S7S5. LEE D. BUT
LER, 1121 21st st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
IcoNIlNUEpl

FALCON go: de luxe, auto. trans,
r. and h. driven only $500 miles
hY carefnl nWnhr immac 81 ,S95.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD '58

Fairlane 1900" Tudor sedan: econ
omy "6-cylinder" motor with
standard transmission, T. and h.,
gleAming black finish, like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Summary Christmas

The height of Yuletide festivities
in Santiago, as in other Chilean cities,
is a dramatic presentation of the Ma
tivity story performed as an outdoor
pageant, and attended by as many
Santiagoans as can jam into the large
square where the main scenes are en-
acted. Sheep from neighboring farms
are herded in to lend atmosphere,
shepherded by youngsters who
also play the part of angels. The
Christmas play in Santiago, shown
here, is one of the most elaborate of
its kind. Before and after the pageant,
holiday visitors from the provinces do
their Christmas shopping at street
bazaars, buy ice cream. and relax at
sidewalk cafes each decorated with
the familiar Christmas tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

WT'S NOT chilly in Chile when
l. Christmas rolls around, for Deem
Der in the Southern Hemisphere is
close to midsummer. Though gaily
decorated Christmas trees and Santa
Clauses abound, the general atmo-
sphere is closer to that of a summer
festival.
To those who believe it doesn't
seem like Christmas without snow,
Chileans say the climate of their
country is closer to that of the Holy
Land than are the frosty northern
European climes where many Of the
traditions now associated with Christ
mas originated. There may have been
no llamas in the stable at Bethlehem,
but neither were there reindeer.
Chileans point out.
The nativity story is reVerently
realism heightened by flock {