davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

ftampOeL SyQney crushed
heavily favored Western Mary
land 1912 after spotting them
six points in the first period.
Extensively and defensively the
Tigers put in their best per-
Torrance of the year.
The performance Saturday
assures the team of at least a
tie for the Mason Dixon crown.
leaving a win over Randolph
Macon the last obstacle for the
title.
Western Maryland picked up
it's first score early in the first
period when the Tigers were
forced to kick on downs. Ever
cite kicked from his own AZ to
the Green Terror ID. Seventeen
running plays later, II of the
II by left half Fred Dilkes. the
TeiTors hit paydirt. The run for
the extra point failed.
The Tigers didn't score in the
first round, but made up for it
in the second period picking up
three IDS for a comfortable
1876 lead at halftime.
First Tiger Score
Hampden : Sydney received
the kickoff and Everette ran it
back to his own SO. On the first
play from scrimmage, quarter
back Stewart Shelton clicked
with a 40-yard pass to Bob
Saylor, left end. Nine plays la
ter, Everette, who was playing
left half, ran five yards around
the right corner to knot the
score at 6-6.
The Tigers kicked, and a
stubborn defense proved too
much for the Green Terrol's.
They tried a quick kick on
third down. giving Hampden-
Sydney the ball on Western
Maryland'S 38. A 35-yard pass
from Shelton to Everette put
the ball on the three. Sears,
who looked like his old self in
the game, picked up Sc in
ten carries during the hostili-
ties, made his way through for
two yards and Shelton on a
sneak scored. Everette's run
failed.
Late in the second period the
Tigers came stomping back
with another I'd to put the
score at 1876. After an ex-
change of punts, Hampden-
Sydney took over on it's own
38. Eight plays later Everette
went around right end to score
from five yards out. Mitchell's
run failed. A Shelton to Sears
pass for ten and a ten-yard
run by Everette highlighted the
scoring drive.
Cook On The Kick
To get things going in the
second half Wayne Cook came
through with dandy kickoff
putting the ball down on West
ern Maryland's five. They were
forced to relinquish the ball on
downs. and the Tigers took over
on Terror 35.
On the third play, a Shelton
to Everette pass was good to
the three yard line. Everette
advanced a yard. and Sears
dived over from the two to
make it 24-6. Everette's pass to
iris Hyde was good for the two
extra points.
The stunned Terrors came
back early in the fourth period
with their second and final tai
ly After an exchange of punts,
Everette kicked to the Western
Maryland "a. Eight plays later
left half John Hotter scored
from four yards out. The try
for the extra point failed.
Going All The Way
/ The fired-up Tigers couldn't
quit. A Sears tumble left the
ball on the Terror %. The Ter
rorS couldn't move the ball, and
Coach Stokeley Fulton's crew
took over on the so, after a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

one way to find out for sure,
and that was to make the at
tempt.
1t is certainly q. tribute to
the Jaycees that the field was
ready, complete with lights aux
grandstands for the first game
The grass seeds were planted
IN August under leadership of
Bob Merritt. Longwood College
teacher, chairman Of the pro-
ject last year, and the Jaycees
went out every evening to move
an irrigation system all over
the field to force the growth of
the grass. The irrigation sys-
tenn was loaned by Johns Equip
ment Co.. another link in the
project that took cooperation
from all parts Of the commu-
nifty.
The lights of the Recreation
Association were set in place
by a tremendous effort of the
community, especially through
the cooperation Of Vepco work
men in their off time.
AS the fence grows, SO does
the community. Another hunk
of mortar that cements the
community together, and pro-
videS the finest available for
our athletic teams.
SideIine Shorts:
STATISTICS reveal a closer
game last Friday night than
the score indicates. Farmville
gained 221 yards to 2O3 yards
Tor CreWe. Crewe completed
three passes while Farmville
completed only one.
BOBBY GILMER continued
to be the top ground gamer for
the Academy. He picked up 81
yards in 13 carries for a seven
yard average Bobby Schmidt
carried 10 times for "a yards.
SKEETER FORE really fat
tened his running average Fri
day night carrying twice for 40
yards and 20 yard average.
That's quite an average.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

CreWe Thirty-nine points in one
game just doesn't do anything
Crewe still ranks in the top
half of district 3 despite their
decisive 1877 loss to Prince Ed
ward Academy Friday night.
The strong Wolverine team was
too much for the Railroaders
The game was an excellent one
from the spectators standpoint,
as it moved fast, with clean.
rugged play. Crewe has only a
loss to Amelia that mars their
record. T h cir game against
Greensville Friday night is rated
a tOss-up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Hampden-Sydney Clicks To Crush
Favored TerrOrs 31-l2 Saturday

hit 1912, whe en- sophomore
Wortie Terrell threw a 20 yard
I'D pass to Bobby Saylor. A
good contribution to the score
was an 18 yard pass from Ev-
erette to Mitchell. A passing try
for the extra points missed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

eighth grade.
The half time ceremony will
include performances by the Top
Teen Majorettes. and the Bruins
wick high school band.
Saturday night a Homecoming
Dance will be held at the Armory
with music by the Collegians.
a l4-riece band from the Univer-
sity of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Area Games
OF Inter est

Park View at Cumberland
Brunswick at Pc Academy
PoWhat tan at Fllvanna
CreWe at Emporia
Amherst at Buckingham
Bluestone at Victoria
Blackstone at Randolph-Henry
Brosvllle at Appomattox
Varlna at Midlothian
Note: Hampden-Sydney and
A m e j do not have games
scheduled this week..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
~&e&ne Ne.,,
A Fence Grows In Farmville!
BY BILL WALL

Well, What Do Know. Something Made Fence Grow
IS probably the typical crowd that attend
ed the Shrine Club the Farmvie Athletic Friday
night.
Something Gid make groWThe Junior Cham
Der OF the Commerce. (The Jaycees1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
HINT

Speaking Of trade relations, al.
most everyone would like to.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

MssS p'Iess effective unsiI desc d
bssiass,. ssiWday. Fsh'vsry &.
isto. ia Sashinsisa. 0. {. HART.
unp' EilIussi heights. Iuksms
tsFk. indsa Heed. slsdsasbvsa
esrsl Hais. cspl,sl EsisAiA Nod.
bsrs. bsihsds. Silver Spdas Rod.
saa esithssbUp lssaL WlsiMIL
Alsxsndfis. Arlnsssa. fsitisI Fslls
0urh. ntlssa. Lnnsadsls. HsFs.
dsa. lssshv's. PWSsHSills, Nee.
ssss,. HiddlshWv. VI itstiH No
NeE TO LIMIT oUlKTIlH Prstws
p'isss suAisu 10 tsAy mstkss
dhsnvsa
Evening star., 1960-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HHRYH.ER ,hQ

New Yorker 4-door hardtop; fully
equipped and powered all the way:
very smart recent blue finish. A
prestige car that will be sure to
add in importance for the exec
utive. type; recently traded BY
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

Choice once spaces available from
$40 mo. up. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY
TNT NJ a. son
Evening star., 1960-01-11
R.l6rHE EVENING sTAEI
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

+ Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, January II, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-11
1890 So. Ft.
WAREHOUSES WANTED

APPROX. 10000 so. Fl, with
anple parking space for Is to 90
trucks: will lease or buy: prefer
central D. c. location. Ii. 3-4S4s.
0reIcee eTIInInC g., RENT
Evening star., 1960-01-11
MONEY WANTED

NEED SI5,OOO-Will repay in IL
years at Sl537S per month: sec.
ond-truSt Arlington home $4,000
value, S22.0 900 first trustl. first
trust all furnishings valued more
than $1,000. Box 30-S, star.
1870
Capital wanted for flrst, second
and third trust. Md, Va. and
u. c Box 4Ul- Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
AIR CONDITIONED

OFFICE SPACE
4 BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE
l74O-42 G Street NV.
Desirable air-conditioned OUTSIDE
once space Of 2,227 square
feet consisting Of q suite o. VIE niRs 4
building at the corner OF 18TH
and q SITS. NV. All utilities and
char service included in rent,
Close to. many government oe-
VIII Tease lease for terms of years at
reasonable rent to satisfactory
tenant Space ivailable now:
See Mr.. FOSTER at 1876 @ 81.
NV. Telephone National S-s25O.
APPROX, 10000 so. .-FT., air-con-
ditioned. luxurious once space: tors
merly used by Remington Rano
e IS Tab Inst. Has been uSeo lor
last 10 years as natl. headquaI-
ters prominent union moving INTO
eoually responsible organization
on long-term lease for 81 20 per
#; now avail. Call NE. s-ll3O:
ewes, OIL. 2-4543.
APPROX. S25 SO. Fl. Of air .cond.
once space with parking facili-
ties in newly remodeled BLDG, To-
Gated at 3715 Rhode Island ave
in Maryland. blocks from D. c
line AP 7-4404.
ATTRAC. private once, ideally To-
Gated, dntn. 18th ST.; air como.
sh. rec. rm.: 500 mo. DI. 7-04l3.
AT 18Th AND b ST. N.W.-1a
modernly furn. on; air-eond.,
eongeflial: secretaria! answering
service; dignified address: 500 mo.
TE. 6-395S.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY 80 4-door hardtop Bel Air:
black: fully equip; like new: best
offer. JU. 5-SlS6.
CHEVROLET-Huge selection sis
through '59s. priced to sell quickly.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BIG SPACE

Doctors suite on ground floor,
utils., parking. atr-eond. SAMUl
E. BOGLEY, INC, OIL. 6-1s0O.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES WANTED
TRAILERS

WILL BUY OR SELL
Mr.. JEFFREYs Ma. s-o352
Evening star., 1960-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
.JAGUAR '54
ROSenthaI Renault

3 q Sed.; cd. htr. dark blue, zen.
uine red leath. int. Just Ike new
throughout. Today's special
Evening star., 1960-01-11
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

IMMEDIATE Cash, 2nd and 3rd
trust loans. Also 2nd trHSt COLA
teral loans. EX. 3-7744.
MONEY. End TRUSTING Will buy
2nd trust notes: D. c., nearby Nd
or Va Reasonable rates ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE AND IN
VESTMENT CORP, 1912 N. Y.
ave. NV, Ma. s-5s33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, 1st
and 2nd trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. IA 7-5s00
Evening star., 1960-01-11
PORTLAND BLDG.

1929 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Short term leases accepted. Single
ofices from S25 OF lge suites,
All services Call Mrs Carol on
premises, NE S-3l02 with
GREENHOOT INC, EX 3-3363.
PRIVATE OFFICE in well-furn
suite for atty. or bus rep. $50.
COLORADO BLDG, Ma. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-01-11
AUToMoTIVE MISC.
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

5.OOxI6, 4 ply Goodrich and Good.
year black walled tires, SIS each
,JU. S-2l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

How did juke boxes and
luke joints get their names?
An article distributed by
the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in Baltimore traces the
words back to their origin
after the writer. Lynn Poole,
had trouble ordering a cup
of coffee once over the noise
of stomping feet and the din
OF a juke romp.
Mr.. Poole writes:
We found the beginning of
the word juke in Old English.
about $50 AID. with a word
ducan. meaning to plunge
into water, or to stoop. bend
and twirl on land. Later the
word became duck pro
nounced dook), meaning to
Jerk the head and body in
rapid movement.
AS you can see the word is
developing consistently.
In 1450 AID. pronunciation
of the word duck was Slurred
and became juke, describing
a person who could bend
himself and spring like an
acrobat. Sixty years later. in
1910, juke was applied to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
luke Really Gets Around

who darted and sprang out
of the way of other people.
Still later. in 1867. juke was
used to describe those who
bowed jerkily in Salutation or
respect.
Then, in the 10th century it
was often used to illustrate
the manner in which some
people pranced about with
OFT inhibition.
luke later was a fictitious
name applied to a real family
in New York State, the mem
bers of which we're dishonest.
licentiouS and totally i'm
moral. The family was given
the name THE JukeS" by a
Sociologist, r. L. Dugdale,
who made a study of the
descendants of the infamous
three sisters in an effort to
determine whether heredity
has a bearing on crime. men,
tai deficiency, immortality
and pauperism.
and pauperism. Since then,
The Jukes" have become
household words.
Bending. jerking. gyrating,
and now low moral character
so far have been the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Notices

ICE SKATING-Bring the gang.
Make your next party an ice
skating party. It's fun and
healthy. Take your date to the
C. P. ICE RINK, 10203 WASH
BALTIC. blvd. ~. S. ID, College
Park, Md. Special rates TOR
groups. Instructions available.
Hockey and figure skates for
rent. Phone Webster 5-6342
for information.
PLAY BRIDGE-It's fun. New
teen class starts Sat. Jan. l6,
10 am. to noon; eight-week
course. CHARLES GOREN
SCHOOL OF BRIDGE, 6 Du-
pont circle, AID. 4-0ll6. Enroll
now.
DANCE BAND-College students.
Music for all occasions; reason
able rates. Call FE. 7-7400,
Ext. GIT, or JU. 5-1639.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

connotations Of the centuries
old word, juke. But. 1t
reached it's peak Of whirling
movement and uncontrolled
din when applied to the small
shack. deep In the woods
where workers met after
gathering turpentine.
Here, the intoxicated work.
ers danced with uninhibited,
Sweaty a don to the
rhythm of raucous music.
The shack was known to all
as the juke point.
With the advent of speak
easy road houses and I'M
patrolled dance halls. the
same name was carried over
to indicate what occurred in
these palaces of alleged
pleasure.
Many of us can remember
when the mechanical music
machines, operated by insert
ing a coin, were installed in
the juke joints to replace the
live musicians. 1t was natural
that these machines should
be called juke boxes. The juke
box caught on and rapidly
appeared everywhere.
In a little more than a
thousand years the word has
developed from ducan. that
diving under water. or whirl-
ing on land-to juke. a caco-
phonouS noise blaring from
a box.
Fortunately, it's a free
country-and we can choose
whether to plunge beneath
the water or listen to the
noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

lever-action rifle, with
scope and sling; excellent cond.
S35. Call IA. 7-9487.
ELEC. GUITAR, Silvertone, solid
body, $35; also, Eclipse photo
enlarger, $25. JU. 9-9374.
RED CAR COAT for sale, size
IL; will take best offer. Call
OF. 4-5S57.
AUTHENTIC Confederate cur
rency for sale; five uncircu-
lated SIS bills, 1864 issue, $2.75
each; two of the same in fine
cond., SITS each; one $40 bill,
1864, in fine cond., $l.75.
BLAINE SHORT, Pc. Box
4534, Washington IT, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
SpIhShifts
Can't Last
By The National Education
Association =,

Split shifts in .today's
schools last resort in some
communities to meet the
classroom shortage-can be
endured for one year in an
emergency. but If continued
for long can be disastrous
to pupil learning and teacher
morale.
This is the conclusion
advanced by the National
School Boards Association
in a new publication What
Price Double SesSions?" The
pamphlet is based on a doc
toral study made by educator
Eugene Oliver which was con-
cerned largely with what
happened at one high school
in Arlington Heights. Ill. The
school was forced into double
sessions while awaiting COM
pletion Of additional facili-
ties after enrolment jumped
from HOO to more than 100.
The effect on the educa-
tional program. DR.. Oliver
found, was: a "a per cent
reduction in the time stud
ents spent in class: study
hall time was greatly re-
duced; q striking reduction
In use Of library resources;
q ~ per cent decrease in en-
rollment in music: students
spent less time in school.
before and after classes;
grades declined slightly. with
the greatest loss to students
who had been above average.
Most striking was a 81
per cent reduction in student
participation in extra-cur-
riculuar activities, including
athletics, dramatics. speech,
music, publications, student
council and student clubs.
Overall, the conclusion was
that when there are double
sessions children receive
less education and a poorer
quality of education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
WE AT W. JON SILVER orches-

WE AT w. JON SILVER orches-
tras deeply appreciate the won-
derful support you have given
us this past year. Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year.
SINGERS and modern jazz in
strumentalists who are inter-
ested in preparing for record
ing session with a ma jor label,
contact Carl Tone, formerly 1f-
filiated with Lloyd Price.
DICKERSON MUSIC STUDIO,
Adams 4-2508.
FOR THE BEST in all kinds of
music, get Washington's most
versatile band, THE CHIRPS.
OIL. 2-8035.
TEEN DRIVING SCHOOL; D. c.,
Md, Va. Spec. rate. dual
control car. JU. 5-2823, Ii.
7-2187.
LIKE GOOD MUSIC? Then
you'll like the NOMADS, with
music and prices to p.eaSe.
JU. 5-4252.
SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA social
at the Silver Spring ArmOry,
January 9. 1860. Price, rs cents.
From $50 to IL.
THE BELVEDERES - For the
best in rock n rhythm. BVD'S
also play standards. Latin.
Ask about our 100 references.
Hear their orig. songs "Araina"
and Down. Down, Down." Adj
vance bookings available. Call
Tommy, HE. 4-2348.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Greetings
HAPPY NEW YEAR to the

HAPPY NEW YEAR to the
Ladds, Eatons, st. Johns. Flora
and Beauty. Love, ROGER.
MARHYN - Happy 18th BIRTH
day, from CURT, TO the sweet
est girl on earth.
ROBIN-Happy birthday today
and best wishes forever. JACK.
BARBARA DE KAY-Hope you
and your family will have .
very nice new year this coming
year 1860. I hope that we both
may get together some time
REAL soon.-RICHARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED - Prewar Ford coupe
or convertible, less engine. Call
OIL. 2-5474.
WANTED-"Old," wide-gauge toy
trains: need not be in working
condition. Call after $50 pm,
JE. 4-3707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Miscellaneous
For Sale

MUST SELL TRDullJ Do OluS CL-
CINE, new No. 116 Engle cam,
Olds to Ford adapters, open
drive, line Ford floor box, Eng
lish bike C26-inD. WA. 7-6l4l.
FORD "a va stick with over
drive, Wv. tires, r. and h.,
partial custom, new naug. up
holstery; good mech. cond.;
S400, or make offer. DU. 5-7664.
FORD 40 Tudor sedan; complete
except engine and trans;
cheap. Call OIL. 2-5474.
CADDY 80 convert: new w.-w.s,
new VIII. top: good cond.; $500.
Call WE. 5-46'5.
FOR SALE - Soap box derby
wheels and aXle5: axle slight
" bent; So. Call JU. 9-7755
afte" II am. today.
CHEVROLET ST; IS" cylinder
motor; approx. 10000 miles.
Call LO. 7-8097.
CUSHMAN, 2-speed transmits
sion; new paint, 2 spots, good
tires, extra parts; SIS. VIII.
6-9238.
l2-FT. TRUCK BED, oak, with
stake pockets; also English
Ford CAnglia), rear end; suit
abe for trailer. JU. 9-6l46.
.CHRYSLER SO New Yorker; r.
and h., power steering, good
body and tires; reasonable.
JU. 9-6146.
MISCELLANEOUS PARTS for
bicycles and tricycles: reason
able. JU. 9-6146.
FRONT END, including radiator,
complete: also transmission
and head for 46-48 Chrysler
6. JU. 9-6l46.
PONTIAC SO convertible; blue
with white top; best offer. Call
Lincoln 1896.
PUPPlES-We have four cute
(part) Pekinese puppies, $40 or
best offer. JU. 8-5725.
FOR SALE - Chicago roller
skates. black, size 9; used A
times: toe stops. Cost $22. Sell
for SIG. Call JU. 9-7755 after
IL am. today.
FOR SALE-Reo lawn mower,
reel type; excellent condition;
$40. Cal JU. 9-7755 after IL
am. today.
FLOORSHIFT conversion kit for
4O-'59 Chevies: new, $34.95;
now SIS. Call SANDY, AP.
7-8256.
DUAL CARB. MANI, new CARDS,
fuel block, cleo. fuel pump and
hi-comp. heads for 1888 Ford
and Mere; SIS. Call VIII.
$500.
KODASLIDE Model IA project
or, $50 watts, &C. or dc, Ko-
dak Ekaton sin. f-3.5 lens,
slide carrier for all 2x2 ready
mounts or glassbound 35-mm.
KodachromeS, or others; l2-ft.
extension cord, extra GE lamp:
almost new: cost SIS, will sell
for $50. AID. 4-5079.
LIONEL SWITCHES, new, $3.50
pr: freight cars and Access
series, chemicals, colors, mo-
tors, new bride dolls, ETC.; must
sell. WA. 7-1578.
AQUARIUM. 8-gal.. 21a-gal., q
gal. complete Setups; dining
room table. 8x10 wool rug, fur
capelet. CIR. 3-5762.
WRECKING complete so Chevy
2-door slant-back; all parts,
radio, $40. LU. 2-385l.
I PR. ST Dodge Lancers; l pr. |
SO Ford white fender skirts;
pr. emerald license frames.
Make offer for one or all. VIII.
6-3l29.
MERCURY 81 club coupe; radio
and heater, newly rebuilt en-
CINE; $125 or best offer. Flat
head Ford: new 80 over Forge
True piStons and pin Perfect
Circle rings, new, set of rods,
new crankshaft part Of assem-.
balanced, never been used;
Sis. so Odds engine; $25.
Phone 10. 7-4837.
PUPPIES for sale, 50 each. 1905
N. Danville ST., Arl., Va.
2 LIONEL TRAINS, l freight,
l passenger, practically new;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
RATES: lines 25c. 10c each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself. Allow words per line.
PLACE: Write ad and figure cost. Give your adj
dress and telephone number and send your ad, plus
payment. to TEEN-ADS, The Washington Star WASH
ington 8, d. c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
NfH Dtrgtnta
There Is A Santa Claus.

perhaps
he 1897 school girls simple question about
validity of Claus legend Virginia Oisnon then eight
years question editor of York
Dear Editor Of little friends there Santa Claus
~ you the its Please tell he truth
Is there a Santa CLAUSE"
Francis PhUs Church has become American classic Here
10 is. in full:
Editor-Some little friends there Santa
Claus
Virginia your been affected by
the skepcsm of skpca They do not believe except what
they see They think that nothing comprehensive
little minds All minds Virginia whether they be
chdren little this great universe of is
with the boundless
world about him. measured by the intelligence capable of grasp
ing the whole of truth and knowledge
Yes Virginia a Claus certainly
generosity devotion they
your life its highest beauty and joy Aas how
would be the world there Vrnias There would
enjoyment except
sight The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would
be extinguished
Claus You might well believe fair
might hire watch in all the chin
Christmas Santa Claus they did
coming would Nobody
there Claus The
things the world those that neither children
that's proof that they not there Nobody conceive
imagine there unseeabe the
world
apart babys makes the noise
veil covering world which the
united all
could apart Only faith fancy poetry
push curtain and picture
beauty and glory beyond Is it all rea AL Virginia all this
world there is nothing else real and abiding.
Claus Thank Cod lives
from he will continue make glad the heart childhood"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Little Flower Church
Holds Special Services

Special Christmas schedule for
the Little Flower church has
been announced by Father Gil
len and Father Tackus as follows:
Confessions for Christmas week
will be held in the church on Fri
day afternoon, December % from
4:30 to $50 pm. and on Friday
evening from 7:30 to 9 pm. They
will also be held on Saturday
morning from 10 to 11:30 am,
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
pm. and on Saturday evening
from 7:30 to 9.
Midnight mass on December
"a will be held in the church of
the Little Flower and will be
preceded by a half hour OF
Christmas music. Masses on Sun
day, December Is in the church
will be celebrated at 8 am. and
at 1870 am.
At the Sacred Heart church at
Starr School there will be an IL
am. mass on Christmas day.
There will also be masses at 4
pm. celebrated in the st. Paul
chapel car in East Glacier and
at the Catholic church in Babb.