davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
McNutt Declares Law
will Not Guarantee
Workers for Industry
BY the Associated Press.

by lHt hSSOCldleQ fIess.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. 13.-
Paul V. McNutt, war manpoWer
commissioner, declared last night
that the national service law pro-
posed to Congress by President
Roosevelt would not solve industries
manpoWer problems, but could only
help those who helped themselves.
MI. McNutt, in an address before
the National League of Wholesale
Fresh Fruit g. Vegetable Distrib-
utors' asserted, mo law will ever
enable any industry to hold workers
and utilize them well If its manage
ment methods do not make sense"
The President has recommended
a national service act" Mr.. McNutt
continued. do not sit back and
think that a law will solve your
problems for you. A law can only
help those who help themselves.
Law or no law, yours is problem
of sound personnel administration
for an industry.
so let's get down to the prac-
tical problem-a manpower plan for
your industry-and many other in
dustries may profit by your ex-
ample
Mr.. McNutt explained how GER
tain industries could be designated
as locally needed and stated that
this would give them the same
priority rights in hiring as those
listed nationally He recommend
ed the establishment of a commu-
nifty labor pool, the advantages of
which. he said, would lie in day-by-
day job fluctuations being ironed
out.
Mr.. McNutt declined to comment
further on the proposed Service Act
explaining he might be called to
testify before Congress and could
not make advance statements.
The VINO chief said that it was
still possible to recruit women work.
ers from the general labor market.
There are enough women work
ers in this country, if they are prop
erly utilized he said, Ito pull us
through this crisis"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Green Asks Stimson
To Probe COP Poll Of
Yanks in England
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Green, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate Elections Committee, today
demanded that the War Department
investigate a sampling of political
thinking among American troops in
England, reported by Chairman
Harrison Spangler of the Republican
National Committee to have shown
a trend toward his party.
Calling attention to War Depart
ment circular Al, February S, 1913
prohibiting Army personnel polls,
ballots or straw votes on opinion
research, other than those which
have been authorized by the War
Department" Senator Green said In
letter to Secretary of War Stim-
son:
Press reports of Monday state
that Mr.. Harrison Spangler, chair.
man of the Republican Nationa
Committee, sponsored a survey Of
political opinion among our armed
forces in England.
Expresses Concern.
I'm common with other member,
OF the Senate am deeply concerned
with this matter, since it occurs ir
the midst of method to insure tn,
right of secret ballot to every mem.
ber Of the armed forces as provided
in the bill sponsored jointly BY
Senator Scott Lucas and myself.
Il believe that a thorough investi.
CATION should be made by the Wal
Department. would appreciate
being advised if the War Depart
ment has instituted an investigation
and if so, having a complete report
when ready"
Mr.. Spangler told newspapermen
in Chicago that an informal survey
by four reserve officers among troops
in England showed Republican
trend.
Meanwhile, a Democratic charge
that Republicans are shadow box
ing with the question of service
mems votes led to sharp word bat
tie between opposing House factions
yesterday. as the Elections Commit
tee continued to revise the Senate
bill for State control of
voting by soldiers.
Mccormack Throws Barb.
The shadow boxing barb was
thrown by House Majority Leader
at press conference,
after he had noted that the Repub-
lican National Committee at Chi
cago had adopted a resolution in
dorsing the proposal to enable serv-
ice people to vote.
Republican members of Congress
and many Democrats not controlled
by the administration" said Repre-
Vursell Republican, of Illi-
nois, member of the Elections Com
mittee. ARE making the only real
effort to get an election bill that will
get the complete ballot to all our
soldiers overseas and in the conti-
mental United States.
What politics that have entered
Evening star., 1944-01-13
James A. Sti||man, 10
Noted Banker, Dies
After Brief Illness
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-James A
Stillman, 10, former board chairman
of the National City Bank of New
York and noted financier, died today
at the New York Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Stillman was active as di-
rector of the bank up to the time
of his death. On Wednesday he
celebrated his 40th anniversary on
the board. His tenure as director
was the longest on record of any
member of the board of National
City.
Mr.. Stillman retired as president
of the bank in 1921 as he and his
wife, Anne Urouhart Potter, entered
into 10 years of sensational divorce
litigation.
Mr.. Stillman, who married his
wife 20 years before. charged her
with infidelity, charge which she
denied when she made a counter
accusation of improper relations on
his part with Florence Leeds, former
chorus girl, and of being the father
of the latter's child.
Wife Cleared Of All Charges.
A referee held Mr.. Stillman guilty
of adultery and cleared his wife of
all charges Subsequently she mar
ried Fowler Mccormick grandson
of John D. Rockefeller and 18 years
her junior.
An appellate court ruling in 1923
awarded her $7,500-a month alimony
and $4,000 counsel fees. In Decem-
ber, 1925, she began suit for divorce
but six weeks later the case was
withdrawn and the Stiflmans sailed
for Europe on the same steamer
They came back in May, 1926, ap-
parently reconciled. and purchased
new home on Park avenue.
They went abroad again in 1928 te
visit their married daughter.
Secret Decree Obtained.
Five years after the reunion, or
March 8, 1881. Mrs. Stillman OBJ
tanned secret decree on statutory
grounds at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. This
became known on June of that
year, when the decree was final, and
the next day the former Mrs. Still
man. then 81 years old, was married
to Mr.. Mccormick, a 33-year-old
executive of the International Har-
vester Co., which his father headed
The wedding was performed at
the Pocantico Hills, estate of the
Rockefellers, Mr.. Mccormick rela-
tives. One of Mr.. Stillmans homes
also was at Pocantico Hills and he
himself was related to the Rookie
fellers by marriage. His sisters, Elsie
and Isabelle, were the wives, respec-
lively, of William G. and Percy A..
Rockefeller.
In the following year Mr.. Stillman
met his former wife and her husband
on seemingly pleasant terms. He
gave a luncheon for them to settle
matters concerning the Stillman
children. BY then the two oldest
children were married, but all had
lived with the mother during the
early years of the Stillman domestic
controversy.
Mr.. Stlllman was not through hav-
ing personal matters aired in court.
In 1888, Luc Rochefort, once a can
didate for Mayor of Montreal.
brought s1,000,000 suit charging
Stlllman with having stolen the
Evening star., 1944-01-13

recommended by Mr.. Ketchum for
men who served In the United
States and double that amount for
overseas service.
Asks Clothes Allowance.
Discharged veterans should get a
limited sum to pay for clothing, Mr..
Ketchum said, adding that Congress
should pass Immediately a bonus
bill to meet the needs Of the thou
sands OF men he said might be dis
charged before the war is actually
over.
The bonus he suggested was 81 a
day for home service and ST. a day
for. overseas duty, with low of 5000
and high Of $500 for United States
duty and $500 to $1,000 for foreign
service.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

affections of Mrs. Marjorie Rochefort,
the plaintiffs wife. After two years
of litigation, within which Rochefort
reduced his demands to 100000, the
suit was dismissed
Graduated From Harvard.
Born in New York City in 1871
Mr.. Stillman was graduated from
Harvard in 1896 and Immediately
went to work in the National City
Bank. His father, James Stillman
had made the bank the strongest in
the Nation, largely through the CO.
operation of John D. Rockefeller
and his Oil empire.
The son advanced through various
minor positions and was well
equipped to take the helm when the
elder Stillman died in 1918. The
son was elected chairman of the
board. A year later he was elected
president. succeeding Frank A. VAN
derlip, who had resigned. Mr.. Still
man then resigned as chairman and
that office was left vacant tenn
porarily.
At the age of so, when he was one
Of the youngest outstanding figures
OF Wall Street, Mr.. Stillman with
drew in the midst of his divorce liti-
cation. In March of 1921 he ten
dered his resignation as president
but the board declined to accept it.
Two months later he again sub
mitted his resignation. This time it
was accepted and Charles E. Mitchell
was elected to succeed him.
Mr.. Stillman is survived by three
sons, 1t. Alexander Stillman, U. S.
NJ, former assistant cashier of
National City Bank: James AleXan-
der Stillman of the Army Medical
Corps, and DR.. Guy Stillman of New
York City, and a daughter, Mrs.
Anne Stillman Davidson, Glen
Cove, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
SKILLED "GR0UND CREWS" HELP MAKE
GREAT NORTHERN SERVICE DEPENDABLE
Skilled "ground crews" are among the
many things which make Great Northern
great-and a dependable transportation
systena.

Boss of train movements is the dispatcher
This important 'sground crelUn,an" is the
nerUe center of train operation.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
First Victory Vessel
Slides Down Ways at
Kaiser Oregon Yards
Ry the Associated Press.

6S the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 13.-The
Nations first Victory ship, one of
the freighters expected to form the
backbone of the United States post
war merchant fleet, was launched
here. yesterday.
In a half-hour ceremony at the
Henry j. Kaiser-operated oregon
Shipbuilding Corp. the ship was
christened United Victory by Mrs.
Thomas Beck, wife of the president
of the Crowell- Collier Publishing
Co.
All Oregon observed the event,
Gov Earl Smell proclaimed it
United Victory Day" and urged
full appreciation of what this
means to our war effort" and to
postwar plans.
just what it means is shown in
Maritime Commission figures. The
Victory is more rakish, faster. It
carries the same amount of cargo,
but produces almost three times as
much power, turning up Is knots
and better in speed, compared to the
Liberty's IL.
The Victory ship consequently will
dare to sail without convoy protec-
ton. 1t will make the round trip to
England in three weeks, where the
Liberty takes nine. I'll.
Only in construction will the Vic
tory be slower. One Liberty here
was completed in l3 days. Normal
time was closer to 80 days.
The United Victory was on the
ways 81 days 1t will be 30 to 40
days more before completion. But
the new ship is a more intricate
piece of construction, and the yard
will not be fully converted to it's
production until three more Liberty
vessels are launched Eventually
yard officials expect to reduce the
time to so days per ship.
The result will be a huge fleet of
modern freighters. Oregon Ship
building alone has contract for 105i
of them, Other yards on East and
West Coasts will follow soon.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Firms Buy Certificates

Firms in India may buy the new
government defense savings certifi-
Gates on behalf OF their employees.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Chilean Army Officers
Arrive for Comp Tour
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13.-The direc-
tors of the Chilean Armys cavalry
and engineering schools arrived
aboard Pan American Clipper yes
terday for tWo-month tour of the
United States training camps as
guests of the War Department.
Col. Walton Ojeda of the cavalry
school and Col. Juan Bertossi of the
engineering school will go to Wash
ington today after remaining over
night at Miami Beach as guests of
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Office Radio Denied

DENVER, Colo. Unemployment
security workers will have to con-
tinue their monotonous Jobs with
Evening star., 1944-01-13

out the soothing influence OF music.
Across the bureaus request for q
radio the State purchasing agent
wrote Not authorized"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Sun SoIute Too Sloppy

PASO ROBLES.. Calf. P.-Pyt.
Romas Scheer raised his hand to
his forehead as a shield from the
sun in his eyes. The form in front
OF him was dim in the glare, but the
voice of an indignant captain was
distinct: Every sloppy salute.
soldier!"
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

GEORGETOWN, wis. ave.-e-room brick
possession at once. MI .3100.
SLIGO CREEK PKWY. AREA-2-story
Spanish. red tile roof. 3 bedrooms. bath.
upstairs sitting room large living room
stepup dining room, screened porch
Mtcf6EVfTT. Mtf6SE8fTrTi Reaitor RA. 44a2. " 'O'
WESTHAVEN-Corner brick, 6 rooms, 2
baths, recreation room, gas heat, attached
garage Fer appointment call Mrs. Grady,
OIL. 5464 or DE. 1le4. EMMA MOORE
sHaPHERp RfsisK siPsaRK-vacant; semidet. brick,
liv. rm. I5Y20 with fireplace. din. rm.
15x1S, 2 inclosed porches, l heated: lge.
bsdTms baths, Law in basemt. QUIET als May
Pm and al day Sunday s5 ia 1928 II.
bungalow, living. room, bedrooms, bath
end shower, fully equipped kitchen: aut
a-c heat: large lot. Terms. L. g.
WHITE, WI. 1900. 17s
1900 BLOCK Montague st. .n.w.-semide-
ia ched, rooms, 2 " baths. hot-water heat
(oiD, garage: new-house condition; posses
sion w. W. BAILEY, Ma. 3570.
8 RMS, Q baths. 2 kitchens, OF
2 families: vacant: like new, large lot
Hyattsville, "a blk. Of Rhode Island ave;
$500 to $3.50 CASH will exchange. Ia. 70lO
HILLCREST-Detached corner brick, q
rooms and 4 baths; price, $4,000: MI
Filippo, TR. 1905, or TR. -7o60, HART,
MAN REALTY, INC, 1888 Good Hope I'd
Sc.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEW YORK, West Bronx = Apartment
house. six-story, brick construction, Otis
self-service elevator, rs, apartments, 2SO
top stoves, General Electric refrigerators
Kewanee tubular boiler; house in excellent
$4,000 cash over institutional first mort
gage; picture and additional particulars
upon request FREDERICK MORTAT1,
attorney. 80 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y
SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE, excellent con-
dition in one of the best, most convenient
locations in city; beautifully furnished and
steady rental by choice tenants for several
years Priced right by owner, leaving
city, anxious TO sell. WO. 1919.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED.

GROOM, basement and bath at 25O4 2Sth
st. ne. Wash. See owner at place Sun.
E E. COLLINS.
1l6 c ST. S.E.-9-room house, excellent
condition: bedrooms, , tile baths. open
fireplace, toilet in basement; economical to
heat; some furniture; available Jan. 3rd;
$50 per month. TR. 0S51.
MODERN 3-bedroom, 2-bath house. 500;
for 2-bedroom apartment, NV. Washing
ion Falls Church 2S15-R. 17%
BROOM HOUSE, .outbuildings. / acre
around; West Braddock rd.. ] mile from
Fairiington. Call E. D, DANIELS, OK, O42i
NEAR CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-6 rooms.
no modern improvements large lot, chicken
house. So mo. EN- 1921.
SUNNY 5-ROOM HOUSE on Baltimore
blvd, at Berwyn, Md; hot-water heat. all
modern improvements; attic, garage; S35
mn Phone RerWYn H3-W
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

UNFuRNIsHED house or, apartment pref
eEe6ly bedrooms; g nearby ARP @ va Or Or in 9W
GROOM unfurn. house in Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Chevy Chase, within bus and shop
ping: not interested in sharing rent. 81.
BRITISH GOVT. SCIENTIST. wife and 2
yea3r-od daughter t..I7e need or bedroom
UNFURNTSHED, 8-bedroom Northwest or
Bethesda or Chevy Chase; responsible
n 6s5 sdvance' ca MRS. I F1NKE N Or oss1.
WANTED-Snall house tapprox. or 6
GqrpleX apartment. R. G. Cliff: tel,
ARMY OFFICER urgently needs 3-bedroom
house. furnished. for family with two chill
occupancy: good refs. location preferably
Arlington or Alexandria. GL. o04f or
SESAME, 81; Len. ); jim, eIs, need
unfurnished house; promise good care;
around 500 OR: 1260 o,,,a ,-o ~.
furn. house. VIII pay ur to $3.50. Phone
NAVY 1T. urgently needs small house or
in NV. section, Chevy Chase preferred;
must vacate- present home by 1st. of Janu-
airy. Please call Emerson 1904 if you can
IF YOU'RE GOING TO RENT your home
think Of the management angle. Good
YOU need the highly personaiized, profes-
sionaI management which we are giving
to scores Of homes in NV; and nearby Nd.
: OR 3 BEDRooM, furnished house, in
Northwest Washington: Trinidad 2424,
bart bart 44so. Ext. 51S. ate after 'fi 8 pm. II.
ARMY OFFICER hopefully seeks 2-bed-
room, furnished house or APARTMENT, for
sad f * EH mon5Rs 4hR csI H'eS cAPT Sfeo oRoUPKE @
Re 500 EZt; 1857, any hour. Y.
6y Feb ar Tesden yrs
day, Glebe 8436; days, DI 611o, Ext. 2349.
WIFE Of overseas officer, infant SON 4
furnished house oil or gas heat, for
reasonable. State particulars. BOX ls2-V,
sSess+ HOUSE g Sc v. s e0sE WI 4s rP 2.P
I pm, si1i'V Sunday before - % 4l-' 1e.
WILL PAY UP TO s6oo per month for
or more bedroom house, attractively fur
iSffa or Mass p5eist pTS III 8fS9 nsff "Si0lian iA
PERMANENT steel company representative
desires unfurnished or 4 bedroom house
bedrm: house, cony, WEight Field, Dayton
turned from 2 yrs. overseas, badly needs
?-3 bedroom furnished house or aoartment
RE. 800, Ext. 74s75. "'- ' is.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE desire four
shoreham Hotel, room sos. II.
APMY lieutenant, wife and infant daugh-
ter, need small furnished home or apart
SRt s5m9Rs35aI sasay assigned i VARS
SEW SiHS, zEALANp& Il Permanent official, ! or
phone CO 1921 or OR. 9540.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW for rent in Va;
; rms. bath; detached; nice yard; small
IN Ists EXCELLENT flSieS SUBURBAN springbrook-
French PROVINCIAL brick, furnished by
floor, containing / bedroom, bath and den.
First floor with living room 231ax13la feet,
dining room, breakfast room. kitchen
with S-foot refrigerator and bed
rooms and BATH maids room and bath
and bulIt-in gaTage; BendiS SSz WaShin;g a ana ma
THRoCKMoRToN, Realtor, Investment
IAD5Y I5 WILL SHARE HOUSE with 2 girls
Immediate possession, AT. 33sS'
NGToN-,Desirable, ,well-furn. home
to share With other ladies; good bus
CHEVY CHASE: D, G.. 3117 Northampton
st., one block from Nebraska ave, bust
room, screened porch; garage. To be rented
Dec. 20. Can be. seen between 7 and Q
Dec. Is, between 4 and 8 Dec. 10. Rent,
BUNGALOW, Sc. pleasant surroundings,
rooms and bath; suitable for couple.
6 ROOMS, ll2 baths, partly furnished;
near express bus; $3.50 mo. ordway 1640.
REFINED COUPLE will share large. beau
tiful Va. home with executive, adults; ga
rage, oil heat within 15 min. of Wash.
TWORTH-Attractive home. 5 rooms,
kitchen and bath hot-water heat, oil
burner: comfortably furnished; rent. 500
a month. Write. telling size of family,
references. etc. Box 40-V. Star.
NEARBY MD. Roger Hts.-1 mi. back of
Peace Cross bung., bedrms. each with
pvt. b., living rm. fireplace, elec. kit. unit
oil heat, built-in garage; 2 blocks from
bus that transfers to every east-west line,
terminates at 18th and Pa. ave. Sc: ideal
for adult family of 3 or 4; no pets; ref
exchanged; white neighborhood; 500 mo-
Call WA. 4lS3 after 6 pm. for inspec-
WILLING TO EXCHANGE comfortable
house, $3.50 mo-, al 1890 Rittenhouse st.
NV. where children are accepted. for
small downtown apt. below 81 90 for couple.
Call AID. 7200 during daytime.
SUNNYBRooK, MD.-,5-room frame, fur
nished, ful! cellar, hot-air heat; s125
month WA. bS12
GEORGETOWN HOUSE, compact. spacious
garden, 3 baths family servants go with
house gardener, furnace man. maid: 5000
month includes wages Box 199-V, Star.
FURNISHED 4-room bungalow near
MRS. KELLEY: War6eld 6sl2 r.
AVAILABLE JANUARY for . months, g.
bedroom home; bath maid'G room and
bath oil heat, fireplace, garage, recreation
room, laVatory: 1925 mo. WO. 3193.
WILL RENT 3-bedroom furnished house
in Bethesda in exchange for ! or . room,
unturnished, NV. apt; switchboard service.
Box 919-Z. Star
Evening star., 1944-12-17
APARTMENTs-NEW YORK.

EXCHANGE modern 2-bedrm, unfurn apt.
with step-down liv. rm., fireplace, mag
nitcent view N. Y. harbor and Manhat-
tan, for modern 2-bedrm., unfurn. apt. or
-7400, Ext. 6134S.
NEW YORK CITY, on Gramercy Park
room unfurnished garden apartment. ex-
NV. Washington, Arlington, Alexandria.
Phone Gramercy 1922 or write Box 153-
" Star
Evening star., 1944-12-17
APARTMENTS WANTED.

TWO-BEDRO0M apartment. first floor or
elevator. near transportation, for estab-
lshed Washington family, before Feb. l..
EN-. 9543, Sunday or evenings.
FURN. APT, NV. or house. Georgetown;
two adults: Immediately or later. Hotel
OF, oUIET ETY. YOUNG MEN want want unfurn. arm.
apt. in NV; ref; permanent. STANLY,
NO. 1891.
C0LORED-Colored nurse desires to rent
apartment, or rooms In NV: no pets,
no children: steady income. Call DE. 9177
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

CoLORED, DEvELOPMENT-Fines in this
area; 1-family detached homes on 5000
50. #. or more; new. modern; four. blocks
rent With option to purchase CHAPEL
OAKS co 5411 Addison Chapel rd.. Fair
mount Heights, Mo HI 1901.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

fireplace, bedrooms, complete basement
copper water pipe. slate roof, oil heat See
tended, left at New Hampshire Highlands.
left again to 1902 Wildwood dr.. SH. 7446
So. $50,
Evening star., 1944-12-17

BUNGALOW, ) bedrooms. ; baths, recrea-
tion room, garage, oil auto heat, fenced
yard; fine home. in excellent condition;
priced, S10.500; considerable cash
Brick BUNGALOW, new condition, ) rooms
and recreation room, fireplace, tile bath
with shower. auto heat. insulated. storm
sash, full screens refg. and stove included:
only Sa.450. WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
1881 R. l. ave. ne. NO. 1908. Office
open Sunday afternoons.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03
March
Boards

To the presidents and members OF
the H. B. A: This comes to inform
you that the March Boards will con-
vene on the following dates in the
following places:
Wednesday, March LIST, Waynesboro.
Mr.. VIVA. Kinslow and his good people
will entertain the Board. They say
that they are going to show just what
they can do in way of entertaining
us.
On Friday, March third the Board
will be entertained IN the 81. B. A.
auditorium with the following presi-
dents entertaining as hosts and host
esses. E. F. Young, Jr. president of
H. B. A. No, 25s; T. J. Young, presi-
dent of n. B. A. No. 46f !. Tom Smith.
president of H. B, A. No. 70; Mrs.
Lucy Brown, president of H. B. A. No.
80 and Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, pres
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03

Z. And when We shall hear of wars
and rumors of wars, be not troubled /:
these things must needs come to pass;
but the end is not yet.
8. For Nations shall rise against
Nations, and Kingdoms against King
doms; there shall be Earthquakes in
divers places; there shall be Famiues
These things are he beginning of
travail
9. But take we heed to yourselves:
for they shall deliver you up to cOun-
c,ls; and in synagogues shall ye be
beaten; and before Governors and
Kings shall We stand for my sake, for
q testimony unto them
10. And the gospel must first be
preached unto all nations.
3D. Heaven wa earth shall pass
away: but mr vt shall not pass
away.
%. But OF that day or that noun
Eroveth no one. not even the Angels
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-03

"a. 1t is as when a man, sojourn-
ing in another country, having left
his house, and given authority to his
servants, to each one his work, Com
manded also the porter to watch.
35. Watch therefore: for We know
not when the Lord of the house COM
eth, Whether at even, or at midnight,
or at cockcrowing, or in the morning;
Sc. Lest coming suddenly he find
you sleeping.
g. And what say unto you say
unto ALL Watch