davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
LET'S BE fair.

1GS possible 10 understand
this language.
But who would want to
bother?
If there's to be any i'm
provement in cities, more
effort must be made where
it will count-among the
people.
This could be a, peoples
program.
But it definitely is not, up
to now.
All around the country,
the worst failure of the
urban renewal effort is in
not allowing average people
to participate.
Urban renewal has been a
gold mine for a few "big
operators" who could afford
to dangle grandiose plans as
bait for land grabs.
Average people have been
excluded.
Yet it is average people, in
the end, who will have to
make the program work.
ROBERT C. WEAVER, the
new housing administrator,
can be fairly academic, also,
when he wants to be.
But he can turn a down.
to-earth phrase when the
occasion demands-and that
should be a help.
The other day he said he
was putting my money
where my mouth is" in ex-
planning why he chose a
slum-cleared area as the
place for his Washington
home.
Will this set a precedent?
Many homes in suitable
neighborhoods all around
the country need rehabilita-
ton and restoration.
Much can be learned about
urban renewal and redevel-
opment by actual experience.
Every housing official could
profit by restoring a house
to live in.
There is, besides, the mat
ter of setting an example.
Example is the school Of
mankind, and they will
learn at no other" said
Edmund Burke.
There's much to be learned
about reviving cities.
Big words won't do it.
Nor gobbledygook.
Restoring a house is a good
place to start.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Cities
o"d People
A New School
For Mankind
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS

The trouble with govern
ments is that they have too
many people working for
them that use too many big
words.
This is one of the troubles,
too, with urban renewal.
Too much gobbledygook, as
Maury Maverick used to say.
Maybe the language needs
a complete overhauling, as
well as the cities.
Anyway, phrases like
"optimum reservoirs" "con-
ceptual relationships" and
community renewal pro-
gram insulation" get our
dander up.
THE OTHER day we went
to a meeting and heard an
otherwise very nice guy
make this statement:
Turning back to the more
optimistic side of the pres
ent situation, it is possible
to point to a great deal of
improvement in the area of
coordination of programs
for urban improvement.
"At long last, acceptance
appears to be in sight of the
desirability of keeping a
current inventory of exist
ing programs and deter
mining how they can be
co-ordinated to help rebuild
the United States, which is
our task in the next 40
years"
Whose task did you say
that was, Joe?
HERE'S another from this
same otherwise admirable
fellow:
"The approach to area
redevelopment which REIN
states the Federal interest
once expressed through
studies of the National Re-
sources Planning Board, and
largely ignored thereafter,
strengthens the important
dimension of concern with
the economic fabric of COM
munitieS.
UNLESS one really believes
in the agrarian movement,
it seems most logical that
the real achievements of the
area redevelopment program
will be in connection with
urban area development and
redevelopment."
To understand this lingo,
you must learn to speak it
first.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

burying the business prefer
ence in numbers.
1t is q fascinating survey in
many respects, not the least Of
which is the wide range and
variety of tastes represented.
The ITS programmes named
66 different programs as their
favorites! The difficulty Of pro-
gramming the medium to ap-
peal to the people (all of whom
own the air. was never more
explicit.
PERSONAL NOTE: The No.
l ranking of the Goth Century
series-a good series, but hard
ly a great one-is a reflection
of one of the TV Awards gam
bits mysteries This is the
series that always seems to win
dt won another Emmy this
year, and you wonder if it
isn't because it's the kind of
a program which the networks
do not associate with news and
public affairs prestige >. Hunt
ley y-Brinkley over Doug Edwards
splits the voters by networks;
the same for CHS Reports VS..
NBC White Paper 10th Gen.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

touchables, Whispering Smith,
Adventures in Paradise, Surf
side Six. Hawaiian Eye, Bring
ing Up Buddy. Roaring 20S
and Pete and Gladys.
The programs they'd like to
see back on the air? Playhouse
90, Mama, Sid Caesar, Kukla,
Fran and Ollie, Philco Play
house. Producers Showcase,
Comedy Hour, Omnibus, Stu
dio One, Climax, Person to
Person with Edward r. Muir
row., Tales of Tomorrow and
$64,00 question.
Favorite program types?
General drama (64 per cent? ,
Documentary (56), News (4O),
Mystery 900, Situation Com
edy (28), Variety (2S), West
ern (25(, Talk (25>, Sports
Q9, Panel 90, Adventure
90, Movies ID.
Pet Hates? Game $50 per
cent?, Panel (42), Western
(40), Participation 900, Situ-
alton Comedy (28), Talk (25) ,
Variety 90, Mystery QD.
= \ -
1t should be pointed out, of
course. that no survey of peo-
pie who are active in TV is
possible without a certain
teensy-weensy conflict of in
terest. 1t would be a rare ex-
ecutive who would not like to
see reflected in a survey a
measure of approval Of his
product. Broadcasttng asked
for five favorite programs, five
worst programs, ETC.. hoping to
counteract this attitude by
Evening star., 1961-07-26
FIN Stations

wac.FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 3 Me.-5;2S am. to 2:Iu an.
WAsH.EM-s1.1 Me- am. to 1915 an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FM-sS.1 Me.-S:3o an. to midnight.
WFkN.FM-1OO.3 3 Me- an. to midnisat.
WWDc- -FM-1o1,1 Me.-24.hour operation
WeMS.FM-103.S Me.-s an. to midBIgns
Saturday ! an. to I PM Sunday an.
to midnight
WeIs-FM-st.s Mc.-s:30 an. to pm
Saturday; 10 am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-1u5.s 8 Me.-11 noon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1O7.3 Me.-S an. TO las an.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Me.-10 an. to pm. MOI
day through Saturday.
WIND FM-s4.1 Me- an. to Il pm.
.FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WGTB.FM-sO.1 Me.-s to II pm. Sunday
5to ills pm. Monday-Thursday; 6 to
s:15 pm. Friday; 9 to 2:I5 pm. Saturday.
WAVA-FM-1oS.1 Ms.-S an. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1961-07-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WOL-Baseball Double
header. Baltimore VS.. Bos-
ton.
500, WMAL-F elk Grant
Show. Albums by Junior
Nance, Joao Gilberto and
Joe Wilder.
800, WTOP-BaSebaIl. Wash
ington VS.. Minnesota.
800, WWDC-As Others See
Us. Part I. An analysis of
Americas Image Abroad.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

tury? A good, solid show which
rattles no one.
+ +
Most TV reviewers, inciden-
tally. spend much more time
watching TV than the execu-
tiveS, who average a selective
13 hours a week. If they
watched more, would the
quality of programming i'm
prove I'D. Some say yes-and
fast!
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ON THE AIR
What TVS Top
Executives Watch
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

who deplore the emphasis violence Tv
yet rarely showing of ABCs The. Unouchables (we
you're Thursday leaning the it
come there comfort survey conducted by
casting magazine
The executives who program TV, it seems are less
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Other AM Stations

WINX-16oo Ke.--74.hOur operation.
WPlK-73O ke.-Dsylight only.
WaMR-1O50 ke.-DsyIight only.
WUST-1t20 ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Daylight enlI.
WWDC-1260 ke.--24.huuT operation.
WEEL-131O ke.-24-huu' operation eEeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
Wo0K-1340 Ke.-2A-hSuT operation MoHdsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24.hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1540 ke.-DsTlght enly.
WPeC-15S0 ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-t45o ke.-OayIight only.
WeMS-51o Ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
i am. TO I p,m.i Sunday . am. 10 midnight
AVA 1so ks.-s an. to E3o Pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-26


The approximately ITS net
work, agency and film produc-
ton chieftains who were
quizzed on their programming
likes and dislikes managed to:
A. Pick The Untouchables as
one of the their favorite shows.
shows. -,
B. Pick the same show to lead
the oblivion hit parade (pro-
grams to be taken off the air.
Which shows were tops with
the decision-makers the men
who are accused of overlooking
the medium with crime and
violence? Here are their top 20
(actually, %, because of ties)
l. Goth Century.
2. Perry Mason.
3. Huntley- -Brinkley.
8. Andy Griffith. y
3. Perry Como.
3. CHS Reports.
3. Thriller.
I. GunSmoke.
8. Untouchables.
8. Danny Thomas.
s. Ed Sullivan
8. Twilight Zone.
IL. Have Gun Will Travel.
IL. Bonanza.
IL. Douglas Edwards News
IL. Garry Moore.
IL. Meet the Press.
IL. Naked City.
IL. Bell Telephone Hour.
IL. Hitchcock Presents.
IL. HennesSey.
IL. Jack Paar.
The shows they'd most like to
be taken off the air? The Un-
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
BREAKFAST

DItIK1NT F1O
 MONDAY
 - - {. CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT RICE & RAISIN CEREAL HASH BROWN POTATOES Q85 BROILED THIN HAM SLICES ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS C6 HOT TOAST JAM up BREAD BUTTER COFFEE
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

TUESDAY CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL
 BT OATMEAL EASTERN OMELET F8 COTTAGE FRIED POTATOES $ TORN FEATHERS 3@ss>@1 ~ LOT SYRUP HONEY. ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS TOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA @EDNEsDAY KILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL TOT PARMA
 NCED FRESH BEEF OVER 0!6T TOAST POINTS HASH BROWN POTATOES (DHY) TOT FRENCH TOAST 5OT SYRUP HONEY ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS HOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA THURSDAY
 CHILLED FRESH MILK CHILLED FRESH FRUIT ASSORTED DRY CEREAL SCRAMBLED EGGS w DICED HAM
 IOME FRIED POTATOES Y < s'f TOT GRIDDIE CAKES s->'3 s' TOT MAPLE SYRUP TOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

 20 November 26 DINNER 
 FRENCH ONION SOUP Pl5 FASHIONED BEAN SOUP F9 CRACKERS CROUTONs HAMDURGERS ONIONS
  sAvORY STRING BEANS CAULIFLOWER ADAK SALAD CRANBERRY = ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS
  ASSORTED PEACH SHORT CAKE w WASHINGTON WHIPPED CREAM BREAD COFFEE TEA TUESDAY PuREE OF BEAN SOUP VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP p2 CRACKERS CRoUToNs CRACKERS BAKED BEEF LOAF MUSHROOM GRAVY O15 MASHED WHITE POTATOES LYONAIsE POTATOES Qll SUFFERED SUFFERED LIMA BEANS %@ FRIED WHOLE HoMINY STEAMED SPINACH Q73 ~ SPICED APFIEsAUCE ADAK SALAD BAR ADAK SALAD BAR DRESSINGS ASSORTED DRESSINGS SUGAR COOKIES De CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM BREAD BUTTER MILK COFFEE TEA MILK WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY SOUP PIG CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP PIG CROUTONs CRACKERS & CROUTONs DREADED VEAL OUTLETS TOMATO GRAVY =: HORSERADIsH MASHED WHITE POTATOES PARsIEYED SUFFERED STEAMED CABBAGE WEDGES SEASONED BRUsSEL SPROUTS SUFFERED CARROTS ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS APPLE PIE w COOKIES w SLICED CHEESE
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

!, \ .>I '
 
 :.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
HONOR PATRICK
ON HILL OF
PASCHAL FIRE

DUBLIN NC Some
10000 people crowded the
historic Hill of Slane, where
St. Patrick lighted the first
Paschal Fire in ireland, to
mark the 150Oth anniversary
of st. Patrick's death.
The ceremonies at Slane,
rs miles northwest of Dublin,
were the high point in the
Diocese of Meath's celebra-
ton of the Patrician Year,
which is being observed both
in the Republic of Ireland
and in Northern Ireland.
Bishop John A. Kyne of
Meath offered Mass on the
hillside. John Cardinal DIAL
ton, Archbishop of Armagh
and Primate of all Ireland,
presided. Prime Minister Sean
Lemass was present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
LaiUs Aimed
To SIOW Down
Christian Party

SAN JUAN, PR. - (NC) -
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin has
signed into law two bills di-
rected against the Christian
Action party.
One measure, which bans
religious symbols from the
electoral ballot, was describ-
ed by Archbishop James P.
Davis of San Juan as "a vio-
lation of freedom of express
sion" A representative of
the American Civil Liberties
Union called it abusive and
unconstitutional"
The Christian Action par
TVS insignia is a Greek
symbol. KIP. encircled by a
rosary. Ii was changed pro-
visionally to a rosary-like
circle without a cross.
The other measure requir-
es that new party registra-
tions be sworn before the To-
cal board of elections and
submitted to the superin-
tendent of elections, instead
of to the state department.
1t also makes registration
of a new party more difficult
in other ways. CAP leaders
claim it makes registration
of a new party impossible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Will Broadcast Declaration
INSIDE WASHINGTON

tuted among men, deriving
their just powers from the
consent of the governed !"
Henry Loomis, director of
broadcasting service of the
USIA, has written to Sen.
Dodd that our Declaration of
independence is one Of the
greatest statements of princi-
pie to be found in history"
and that the Voice of Ameri-
ca would implement the Sena-
tors suggestion as fully as the
nature of individual programs
permits.
THE WORDS will be spok-
en- by a voice "well-knoWn in
ternationally" and will be
used on certain major pro-
grams of the Voice. He agreed
that repetition has a great
deal to do with the success
of propaganda, and said the
quotations from the Declare
ton of independence would
be presented over and over
again.
ANNOUNCEMENT or the
innovation came at a time
when one could read warn
ings that the American peo-
pie must be reused to appre-
citation of the serious world
situation; compla in that
American history is not being
taught with the clarity and
impact such instruction once
had; laments that national
holidays have lost a great
deal of their patriotic signifi-
canoe.
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
scared over a long Fourth of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
OK Bus Rides
For Private
School Students

MADISON, Wis. fNC)
The State Assembly has
passed and sent to the Sen
ate a bill to authorize tax
paid bus rides for private
school students.
The measure, passed July
81 by a vote of 61-29. would
leave it to the option of local
school boards whether to
provide such transportation.
School boards providing
transportation would receive
annual state aid amounting
to S24 for each private school
pupil transported five miles
or less anu $50 for each
transported more than five
miles.
According to the office of
the state superintendent of
public instruction, some ST.
900 Of the 200.000 private
school students in Wisconsin
would be eligible for trans
portation under the bill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

July weekend, indicating that
Americans pro b ably were
on the move and that local
celebrations of independence
Day were fewer, or less sig
nificant, than in the past. At
the same time, some persons
raised the question whether
Americans understand the
meaning Of the Fourth of July
as thoroughly as they once
did.
Quite apart from these late
developments. a higb-ranking
army officer said earlier this
year.
WE ARE so proud of our
heritage that we are careless
about our destiny. We would
be stronger and better Amer
leans II we kept ever-present
in heart and mind the epic
days and deeds of our gallant
forebears and our immortal
great. Their sense of courage
and faith always inspires in
us a priceless appreciation of
the sacrifices they made that
liberty and freedom might be
ours to have and to hold"
The Declaration Of indie
pendence, marking our be-
ginning as a free nation.
makes an admirable contribu-
ton 1876 years later in per-
haps our greatest crisis. Our
history, tradition and honored
practices no doubt can pro-
vide many more potent
weapons in our fight against
world communism and for
survival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

Continued from Page p
trail Preparatory Commission
aims only at laying the ground
work for the council and does
not predetermine the work of
of the council fathers. Deci-
sions connected with the pre-
parations for the council ulti-
mately rest with the Pope.
But decisions connected with
the acts of the council await
the vote of the fathers of the
council with the concurrence
of the Pope.
THIS CONSTANT EMPHA-
SIS on the difference between
the preparatory work and the
actual deliberations OF the
council itself is an echo of
the Pope's intense desire that
the acts of the council be
understood and seen as the
result of the discussion and
debate of the Catholic bish-
ops of the world, and not as
a understanding of the Pom
tiff's own opinions Or those
of the Roman Guria.
Archbishop Felici said the
Central Preparatory Commits
sion considered seven main
points during its sessions of
June II to 10. After various
views were read out by three
cardinals of the Roman Curla
Andre Cardinal Julien, a
Frenchman; William Cardinal
Heard. a Scot, and Arcadia
Cardinal Larraona, C.M.F., a
Spaniard the assembled
churchmen discussed their
various views. Then they vot-
ed.
These votes were In writ
ing, together with the accom-
panying opinions. They are
to be printed by the secretar-
lat of the central commission
along with analyses of the
votes and viewpoints. Even
tually the Archbishop said,
they will be presented to the
Pope for use in drafting the
apostolic constitution which
will be presented to the Pope
for use in drafting the apos-
tolic constitution which will
govern the convoking of the
council.
Among the points discussed
were who will be summoned
TO take part in the council
between 1000 and 5000
prelates and priests and
what experts will be invited
to assist and what their status
will be in terms of voting.
THE COMMISSION ALSO
examined the question of
what commissions should be
set up for the council itself.
Archbishop Felici stressed
that they do not necessarily
have to be the same as the
dozen preparatory commits
sions and three secretariats
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
45 Million
In Blue Army

TORONTO The Blue
Army of Our Lady Of Fatima
now has about as million
members in 81 countries, the
founder and international d.
rector of the organization
said here.
Msgr. Harold v. Colgan,
who started the Blue Army
in his parish, st. Mary's in
Plainsfield, NJ, on May IS,
1947. said there are at least
a million members in Cana
da and even some in Poland
and China.
Msgr. Colgan was here for
the first national English
speaking congress July 1-2)
of the Blue Army in Canada.
The congress established a
national headquarters and d.
rector in Canada. Msgr. Col
gan said "A French division
and national headquarters
will be set up in the fall in
Canada. similar to the one in
Toronto
Blue Army members pray
for the conversion of Russia
and world peace in response
to requests made by the
Blessed Virgin in appearance
es at Fatima, Portugal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
he R#ETURNED.
Macarthur Receives Greetings
From Filipino Catholics
HE n

T~ACLOBAN, Leyte,
Philippines, NC Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, land
ing once more on Leyte,
received another glowing
popular reception expressive
Of the unforgetting affection
Oh the Philippines.
Father Philemon Quianzon,
parish priest of Taclcban's
$4,000 Catholics, blessed the
cornerstone which Macarthur
then laid for the Philippines
Veterans Memorial Building
here.
With Filipino Catholics
greeting the general were
priests and Sisters from the
United States, China, Ger.
many and Ireland. A public
luncheon honoring Macarthur
was held in the auditorium
of st. Paul's College, con-
Quoted by the Society of the
Divine Word. The priests at
tending included Father
Bernard Donaghy, S.V.D., of
Boston.
Macarthur, riding in an
open jeep in the motorcade,
caught sight of Sisters of
Mercy from Cork, Ireland.
gathered at a window of their
flag-decorated academy. He
waved his acknowledgements.
THE GENERAL VISITED
the house Of the Price family
where he stayed after land
ing in 1914 and narrowly
escaped when a bomb hit the
room next to his office. This
house was the provisional
capital of the Philippines
Commonwealth from October
20 to October %. 1914.
Mrs. Simeona Kalingas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

A majestic white statue of
Our Lord with open heart and
outstretehed hands looked
down from q green hilltop on
the brilliant sunlit arrival
scene.
The last visit before leaving
was to Red Beach where
American troops landed in
1914.
Leyte, still desperately
short Of priests and religious
instruction, was the site Of
the first Mass in the Philip
pines celebrated in 1921 on
LmasaWa 1slet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

WASHINGTON The
Voice of America plans
to use quotations from
the Declaration of indie
pendence on certain of
its programs broadcast to
foreign countries.
The quotations will be used
TO the widest degree possible
consonant with the nature of
individual programs" as a
continuing practice.
THE DECISION was re-
vealed by Sen. Thomas J.
Dodd of Connecticut, who pro-
posed the project to the US.
Information Agency. The Sen
ator explained that "the cen
trail theme of our propaganda
to the communist world is
freedom" and that he feels
that Tin the opening words
of our Declaration of indie
pendence we have the most
eloquent and universal state
ment of the meaning of free
dom that has ever been pen
ned in any language"
The Senator proposed that
Voice Of America programs
commence with these words:
I'VE HOLD THESE truths
to be self-evident, that all
men are created equal, that
they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalien-
able Rights, that among these
are Life, Liberty and the Pur-
suit of Happiness.
"That to secure these
rights, Governments are insti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
NeWsmen Assured Aid ...

Of the council - whether to
employ stenographers or use
tape recorders and other
mechanical devices. The Arch
bishop said both means will
probably be used.
Asked about discussion con-
corning representation of non
Catholics bodies at the coun-
Gil, Archbishop Felici said
the question will be dealt
with at future meetings of
the commission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

Price, aged SO, and members
Of her family Of III welcomed
him back Framed papal bless
ings on the walls end large
statues Of the Sacred Heart
and our Lady showed the
character Of this home.
In the welcoming crowd on
the wharf when the general
and his party arrived on
President Garcia's yacht was
Father Louis Paulsen. S.VD..
who was here for Macarthur 5
landing, October 20, 1914.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

now in existence. The duty Of
the council commissions, he
said, will be to reexamine all
suggestions and projects Of
the preparatory organizations.
Also discussed, the prelate
said, were questions concern
ing methods of voting during
the council, and what proper
ton of the vote will be need
ed for passage of a resolus
ton.
Archbishop Felici said that
all council decisions must have
the assent of the Pope to be
valid. But he noted at the
same time that if only three
bishops approved a proposal,
and won the Pope's affirma-
tive vote, it would be only
a papal decision, not a deci-
sion Of the council.
The language of the coun-
Gil undoubtedly will be Latin,
he said. But when necessary,
other languages will be adj
mitted. He said this provision
is favored so that there will
be no obstacle to full parti-
cipation in the council by a
father of the council who
cannot speak Latin.
THE CENTRAL coMMls.
SION also discussed the prob
lem of communications. The
secretary general said that
the use of microphones and
simplifying systems was IA
vored. There was also debate
on how to record proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

ONE OF THE, LARGEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Chb n
III pqed
Ioed The and I
in
less tyou W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Pictured at the right is our beautiful
main chapel, one Of the largest in the
world. With warm elm pews accom-
modelling over us eopIe, Iuxur-
'iousIy oorpeted and tostefuIIy deco
rated. In addition, "a new organ
consoIe has been provided TO make
this one Of the most distinctive and
bequtifUI chopeIs ever. A fitting
tribute for the deceased >. q proud
memory for the :bereoved. There ore
numerous other private .chopeIs, sew
eroI Of which ore pictured on the left
Only Chambers con offer SUCH out
standing facilities for your time Of
need. This chopeI~is dedicated to
providing q dignified setting for the
religious services Of all faiths, regard
less of creed.