davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
u. 5. Sues Bus Line,
Grover and Mother
For Bridge Damage

The United States today filed suit
In District Court for $500 to cover
cost and repairing the balustrade
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge,
which was damaged August 2 when
bus Of the Washington, Virginia
k Maryland Coach Co. plunged
through it to the roadway below.
Forty-four persons were injured in
the plunge, one fatally.
Today's suit named as defendants
the bus company. Stephen L. Grow
er, 18, of the 1900 block Connecticut
avenue NV, driver of an automo-
bile which collided with the bus be-
fore it left the bridge, and Mrs.
Louise Grover. mother of the boy
and owner Of the automobile. It also
named as a defendant Robert M
Hill, 800 block Tenth street NV.
driver Of the bus.
The suit was filed by United
States Attorney George Morris Fay
and Assistant United States Attor-
ney Helena ID. Reed.
Suits asking total of more thar
$500, 900 have been filed previously
against the bus company and ths
Growers by counsel representing .
number Of persons injured in the
crash.
Another suit arising from the
crash was filed yesterday by Anna
x. Parker, Ass North Seventeenth
ct~oA$ vl{v. svkSx, uy1Sn Acirc tSn M
damages for injuries she claimed she
suffered in the accident.
Defendants were named as young
Grover, his mother and the bus COM
pany.
The action was filed by Attorney
Frank Paley and asked for jury
trial. Young Grover was recently
exonerated Of charge Of negligent
homicide by a Municipal Court jury,
Evening star., 1946-11-27
|CPAPufs Enforcement
Of Columbus Dimout
Up 10 Local Officers
BY The Asseeiaied Press

The Civilian Production Admins
tration said today it will leave to
its district enforcement officers
"any action that may be necessary"
to get the city of Columbus, Ohio,
to obey Federal dimout orders"
Mayor James A. Rhodes Of Co
lumbus yesterday expressed dis
approval of the dimout and in
structed Supt. Robert N. Tucker OF
the municipal light plant mot to
turn of street lights at this time"
While the Mayor insisted he had
received no official instructions, a
CPA official told a reporter Mr..
Rhode needs no further orders than
those already issued by CPA and
the Interior Department. These
went to the Governors OF 81 States
affected and were published IN
newspapers.
The CPA official mentioned spe-
cifically one provision banning use
OF electricity for white way street
lighting in excess of the amount de-
termined by local authority to be
necessary for public safety"
TT Is our opinion this would make
some reduction Of street lighting
mandatory" he added. The case
win be left to the district enforce
ment ofice In Columbus"
he also cited q new message which
CPA Administrator Small and Sec
retary of Interior Krug sent to the
81 Governors today in an attempt
to clarity the status Of the fuel
conservation program.
This telegram said the dimous are
mandatory under the law. In addi-
ton, it said, Mr.. Krug had asked
Governors to take voluntarily any
additional steps necessary to meet
local conditions.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
O'Dwyer Gives Byrnes
u. N. Shooting Report
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mayor
william O'Dwyer sent to Secretary
of State Byrnes yesterday formal
police report on the shooting Of a
Ukrainian delegate to the United
Nations, an affray which Ukrainian
Chief Delegate Dmitri z. Manuilsky
charged had political implications.
The wounded man, Gregory v.
Stadnik, was shot in the right thigh
early last Thursday during q delica-
lessen holdup. Mr.. Stadnik was shot
by one of two bandits as he entered
the store with A. D. Voina. another
Ukrainian delegate.
Mr.. Byrnes requested the report
before answering Mr.. Manuilsky's
charge.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Pope Praises ~ Killed
In Boxer Rebellion
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. N.-Pope
Plus XII praised today the lives Of
% missionaries of the Catholic
Church who met martyrdom in
China during the Boxer Rebellion. /
The occasion of the pontiff's adj
dress was a special reception for
about 500 pilgrims who came here
from France, Belgium, Spain, the
Netherlands, China and various
parts of Italy for the beatiacation
last Sunday of the % martyrs:
The missionaries, the Pope said,
represented nearly all the mission
ary activities OF the church.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Move 10 Block Seating
OF fMarcanionioi in New
Congress Under Way
BY II . Associated Press

A quiet move is under way to
deny a seat in the New Congress
to Representative Marcantonio,
American Labor Party, OF New
York it was learned today with
disclosure that congressional
committee is investigating his
re election to the House.
The move has the backing OF
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, who has crossed yer-
bal swords with Mr.. Marcantonio on
many occasions during the latters
10 years in Congress.
Resolution Is Probable"
Mr.. Rankin told reporters "it is
probable" resolution to deny a
seat to Mr.. Marcantonio will be
offered when the new House con-
venes January 8. He refused to
say whether he personally would
offer 1t, but indicated the challenge
will be based on the New Yorker's
political Affiliations and activities.
Holding both American Labor
and Democratic nominations, Mr..
Marcantonio was reelected Noyeni-
ber S over Republican Frederick
Bryan despite support for MIR. Bryan
by Patrick j. Hannigan, who lost
the Democratic nomination to Mr..
Marcantonio in the August primary.
Appealing for his friends to vote
for Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Hannigan said
he had entered the primary against
Mr.. Marcantonio solely for the
purpose of driving from public Of
flee the mouthpiece in Congress for
the Communist forces in this coun-
try"
To Probe Scattereggio Death.
A majority vote of the House can
deny a seat to any member-elect,
and for any reason. Any member,
may offer a resolution either deny
ing him his Office or denying the
right to sit pending an investiga-,. :.
ton by a House committee. :
Chairman Priest disclosed that the;
House Campaign Investigating,
Committee Is inquiring into Mr.
Marcantonio's election in the 18th:
New York district.
Mr.. Priest told reporters the COM
mittee wants to find out whether,
the fatal beating of Joseph Scat.
tereggio shortly before the polls,
opened was part Of plan to in,
timidate voters. Mr. Scattereggio,
was a poll worker for Mr.. Bryan.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

pressure on the eye was valuable in
deep-sea diving, and his studies Of
oxygen consumption of Importance
to aviation.
Capt. Swanson had considerable sea
duty and at the outbreak of the war
left the Naval Medical School to
become senior medical officer of the
battleship Iowa and fill other as
signments on land and sea.
The latter part of the war he
spent at the Naval Dispensary here
as chief of the eye, ear, nose and
throat department and chief oper-
ating surgeon.
Born at Marquette, Mich, on June
8, 1901, he was graduated cum laude
from the University of Michigan in
1925 and took postgraduate work
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Wage Board Remains;
2Members Appointed

The Wage Stabilization Board
will continue temporarily despite the
recent removal of Government wage
controls.
President Truman late yesterday
named John l.. Lovett of Birming-
ham, Mich, and j. Copeland Gray
of Kenmore, N. Y, as industry MEM
bers of the board. Presidential
Evening star., 1946-11-27

prison last night
expressing t h e
wish t h a t h e
had died in the
holocaust.
Welansky was
pardon n e d by
Gov. Maurice j.
Tobin after a
cancer specialist
reported that he
W ou1d not be
surprised II the
50-year-old for
|ner operator of
Coconut Grove
night club died
Evening star., 1946-11-27
3 Victims Are Buried
As Snyder Boy Faces
Mental Examination
BULLETIN

0JdGc AJtCTllCy JOoCRll ..
Simpson Of Montgomery Cour1-
ty, Md, announced this after
noon he will call a special ses-
sion of the grand jury to hear
evidence against Robert Whit
lock Snyder, IA, confessed
slayer of his foster parents and
foster sister. Mr.. Simpson also
disputed the jurisdiction over
the boy now claimed by Judge
Alfred d. Noyes, OF. Juvenile
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross H. Snyder and
their foster daughter, Jane Ann, II.
all shot by a 14-year-old foster son
of the couple, were placed in their
final resting place in Arlington
National Cemetery this morning.
Four hundred persons attended
services at the Hines Chapel, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, for the
three, who were slain Saturday by
Robert WhitIock Bobby" Snyder in
their farmhouse at Darnestown, Md.
In addition to friends, relatives
and acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder q delegation OF IL girls
from the Gordon Junior High
School, classmates of the Snyder
girl, were at the service. The boy
also attended Gordon Junior High.
Brief Rites Are Read.
The Rev. Enoch M. Thompson,
rector of the Episcopal Church OF
the Nativity, 1910 Massachusetts,
avenue Sc, read the brief, simple
rites of the Episcopal Church. He
made no remarks.
The caskets of the elder Snyders
were flag draped, as Mr.. Snyder
was in the Army and Mrs. Snyder
was yeomanette In the first World
War.
Meanwhile, Bobby" Snyder today
was to be given an examination by
court-appointed psychiatrists.
DR.. George II. Preston Of Balti-
more, director Of the Maryland
State Board of Mental Hygiene,
with an assistant, was to conduct
the psychiatric examination OF the
boy who is being held in the Rock
vile jail.
Confession Reported Signed.
States Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son said young Snyder in a signed
confession declared he had commit
ted the crime at the Snyder home
on Saturday after a reprimand from
his father for being out late the
night before.
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred d.
Noyes, who designated DR.. Preston
to examine the boy, has continued
preliminary hearing in the case
pending the doctors report.
Mr.. Snyder's will, which was pro-
bated late yesterday in Orphans
Court, Rockville, bequeathed his
entire estate to his wife, whom he
called Jennie Russell Snyder and
whom he named executrix.
The will, which was made In
Washington, is dated August Is, 1928.
Estate Valued ut $55,000.
Mr.. Snyder left an estate valued
at more than SIS. 900, it was revealed
in petition filed In Orphans Court
by his brother, Jean Snyder.
The court appointed George A.
Hospidor Of Clinton, Md, admin
sistrator for the estate. One OF his
first acts was to take over the care
of the Snyder home near Darnes1
town, which police have been guard
ing since the staying.
The petition lists the property as
follows: Personal property. $2,100;
Maryland real estate. $35, 900, subject
to a 5000 mortgage; District of Co
lumbia property, $4,000, and $4,000
in insurance policies.
Lawyers who presented the will
for probate are Charles v. INLAY
and Donald A. De Lashmutt.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Suit Thief Gets Gosh Haul
By the Assoeiaisd Pres

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
AGO.-Benjamin Kolkey told
Fillmore police that a burglar broke
into his home and stole six suits
of clothes. He expressed hope the
officers would find one OF them
which he described as especially
valuable. In one of the pockets, he
said, was $3.50 in cash.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Egyptian Students
Demonstrate Against
Premier and Bevin
BY the Assoeioied Press

= SA1no, ESypt, NOW. zt.-otIlkui&
students of Fuad I University
marched today from the campus in
a huge demonstration, shouting
Down with Sidky Pashadown
with Bevin"
They burned logs and broke down
telephone wires as they hurled their
epithets at the Egyptian Premier
and the British Foreign Secretary
who recently conferred on revision
of the 1896 Anglo Egyptian alliance
Police. some in armored cars, stood
by.
Gan Admiralty spokesman in.
London said all British naval
personnel except radio operators
had been withdrawn from Alex
andria, largest British Mediter-
ranean base during the war. The
evacuation was in accord with
British pledge to withdraw from
Cairo, Alexandria and the Nile
Valley. An aircraft carrier, four
cruisers, destroyer and three
submarines have Been moved to
Malta. Cyprus ataifa since
May. he saido ~
The Chamber Of Deputies voted
confidence last night in premier
sidky Pasha, apparently clearing
the way for him to sign the revised
treaty.
The secretary of Fuad I Univer-
sity resigned, saying his action was
in protest to i'll treatment accorded
him by the pupils. The youths
lowered campus flags to half staff
in tribute to fellows they said were
killed yesterday.
A policeman who witnessed a
clash between students of the Alb
bassia Trade School and troops yes
terday said four students were killed
when an army tank drove to the
school after the demonstrators fired
OF y,o1ino
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Owner Of Coconut Grove
pardoned by Gov. Tobin
BY fhe Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Barnett We
lansky, owner of q Boston night club
where 493 persons perished In a fire
four years ago, was released from
Evening star., 1946-11-27

U. S. Savings Bonds linked you
with your fighting men during the
war. Today, rs always, they Link
YOU with the future.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

a flied Ads gets results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
G.. o. p. DELEGATES HAVE
FILED IN SUSSEX COUNTY
continued from first pagel

Second of Third Delegate. Gar
land Hill; alternate. Lorenzo c.
King; county committee. Lannes
W Marvil.
Third of Third Delegates, Ma
thaniel NJ. ConOway. George +.
Fleetwood, Robert B. Elliott; al
ternates. William Friedel, James
X. Phillips.
First of Fourth-Delegate. c. 7.
Garrett; alter safe, David b. JOS
eph; county committee, Marshall
Pusey RhOda Garrett.
Second of Fourth - Delegates
William G. James. Ray W. Truitt;
alternates. William o. Johnson, q.
Link Fleetwood; county commit
tee. Earl f. Fleetwood. Howard
McCauley, Linwood S. Lloyd, Let
tie +. Kitchens.
First of Fifth Delegate. Clar-
ence Mitchell: alternate, Norman
Truitt; county committee. James
NJ. Lowe. Mrs. Frances Brumley,
Second of Fifth-DeIegate. Sher-
man Cooper; alternate. Hooper [,
Locates; county committee, o. Nj
Thomas. Anna TOmlinsOn.
Third of Fifth-Delegates. Will
liam b. Hearn. William ID. King
alternates. Leroy Mitchell, ST.. Will
liam Collins; county committee. j
H. Massey. Blanche Windsor.
First of Sixth-Delegates. Jar1eS
Baxter. Jesse F. Jones; alternaits
Harley Mitchell. Dale Lingo; coun-
tv committee. Jesse F. Jones, Ethe
Mitchell.
Second of SiXth-Delegates. Cliff
ton W. Brasure. Herbert Calhoun
alternates. Preston l.. Williams
Manford Penuel; county commit
tee. G. Harvey Tingle, Alice II
Gum.
Third of 81 Sth-Delegates. Man
ford Baker. William Bunting: al
ternates. Arthur Collins, RolanC
Fisher: county committee, Walter
B. Tingle. Eva Hickman.
First of Seventh-Delegates. {
V. Townsend. Jr.. John Mitchell
alternates. William Scott. Hershel
II. Quillen: county committee
Hershell Quillen.
Second of Seventh - Delegates
Alfred Lynch. c. Earl Nichols; al
ternates. Vernon McCabe, Arthu
Hudson: county committee, Clay
ton A. Bunting, Beulah Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Eighth District Delegates. Har-
vey II. Lawson. Lester n Burton:
alternates, W b. Dorey Harry b.
Ash; county committee. Harvey H..
Lawson. Minnie NJ Mcllvaine.
Ninth District Delegates. John
r. Kitchens. Caleb VI. Wright Wal
ter ~ Rogers; alternates. Oscar
Vickers, Edward Rust, John T..
Jones; county committee. Harvey
b. SpiCer, Beatrice Tyndall.
First of Tenth Delegates. r.
Harold Palmer. Hall ID. Reed. al
ternates. George H. Atkins. Josiah
ID. Robbins: county committee,
Louis V. Spencer. Annie r. Walls
Second of Tenth Delegates. G..
Clifton MauIl, Samuel Pierce. ST. :
alternates, Marshall p. Hazard
Norman Baylis; county committee
Edward Suthard
Third of Tenth Delegates. Ed
gar s. Slayer, John H. Wilson; AL
ternates. Charles y. Baker. Harry
Norwood: county committee. vii
liam W. Bevis Mildred Bean.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
FRANKFORT

Mr. aud Mrs. Nathaniel Banks
are r"joicin. over the arrival oi
their second child. a son born oh
Monday July 22nd. in the Peninsu-
la Hospital al Salisbury. Ma Nat
and son are now impatlently await
ing the homecoming OF Mrs. Nat
and the baby brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John u. Furman
We're Sunday dinner guests OF thcu
dauohtcr. NIS Gladys Hudson aA.l
family at ScIhyNillc The presence
oi all OF their children and 9rand-
children made it a memorable oc-
plsi0n.
From their Government post III
the Canal Zone Mr. and Mrs Abe
naiscy and three lovely children
are vacatioung at the home OF Mn
naisey's mother in this vicinity.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
picnic at Bethany Beach last Fri
day evening was Il great success.
Last Wednesday the member,
ana friends of the Methodist sun
day School enjoyed Il delightful
picnic at Trappe Pond.
MIR. and Mrs Chester Y. Hudson
and son from 81 Martins. Md
We're visitors in town on sunday
Miss Louise Shepherd OF Phila.
has been spending a few days with
Miss Marjorie Chamberlain
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert a. Truck
sess. ,Ir. motored down from Phila
and speQr the week end at Ions
Acres with Mrs. Trucksess' par
tnts Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Poole
Long
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Mrs John :. Tingle. Ir.. and
dau2hter. Miss Mary Jane have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
i'm BeunettsVille. :. { We under
stand that Daddy John sam was
mighty clad t0 reinquish the
housekeeping duties in favor Of
some o1 Ethel'S cooking. and that
hc had really missed the winsome
Mary Jane,
MIR. William : Long. 2rd. made
business trip - WilminGtou ON
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hudson had
Ton Saturday overnight guests their
tWo chubby 2raudson~ Gerald and
Jeffrey Arthur Banks. The little
boys took their jolly Grandpop with
th"m - sunday School in tte
morning.
Miss Betty Hudson spent several
days at oak Orchard and Rchohoth
laol week.
AIr and Mrs. Elias II Tinglc anc
children. Buddy and Betty Lot
mutored To cape Charles. Va. las
Sunday. "Buddy" and Betty Lou
stayed for a few days vacation witt
relatives there.
MIR ana Mrs. Leyon Pow el
mctorcd to New York city one da,
this week. thence to Danville. Va
where they spent the rest of Tn,
week
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
G. O. Z. DELEGATES
FILED IN KENT
Continued from first page)

First district of the third repre-
sentative district: Fred J. Burke
and Ella Stewart. delegates. and
Mary Burke and Robert Horn. al
ternates; second district; Nelson
W. Rash and Samuel Weigel, Jr..
delegates, and Howard Rash and
Paul Palmer. alternates.
Fourth representative district;
Garfield A. MOsley, l.. L. Harmon,
Howard +. SchweitZer. and Webster
Phillips. delegates. Elmer Durham.
Isaac Thomas. Arthur Ashton. and
Newlin f. Wood. alternates. First
of the fifth: Lyle T. Maybee and
Benjamin +. Johnson, delegates. and
Hazel c. Hancock and Mary Burton,
alternates. Second of the fifth. Har-
ry BlacksOn delegate and Joseph
Bell, alternate Third of the fifth.
James T. Mason. delegate. and Me
turah II. COrney. alternate. First
of the sixth. not listed. Second Oi
the sixth. Norman VOshell and COrt-
land r. Dill. delegates. and William
T. Townsend and Thomas Ross. al
ternates.
First of the seventh Charles
dupont Ridgely and Hirman r
VOshell. delegates. and Joseph r
Gibbs and BryOn Suder. alternates
Second of the seventh. +. Cowgirl
Barnard. delegate Third of the
seventh. Brock jenkins. delegate
and William McKeken. alternate
First of the eight. vacant. Second
of the eigth, Clyde Fl. Knots anC
Joseph Tanks. delegates, and JOSEPH
GerOw and Henry LOrenZen. alter
mates. First of the ninth. DR.. w. T
Chapman and B. |. Shaw. delegates
l.. B. Harrington and William W
Sharp, alternates. Second of the
ninth. George f. Wilson and RObert
l.. Nelson, Jr.. delegates. Edgar
WrOten and Fred Walls, alternates
First of the tenth. Mckinley MalO
ney and Clement Nutter. delegates
+. A. Webb. Jr.. and James Warner
Cannon. alternates. Second of The
tenth, George a. Swain. delegate
Joseph Schockley. alternate Thir,
of the tenth. Robert II. Yerkes. dele
gate. and Herbert F. Scott. alter
nate.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Last Friday it was necessary for
Nr and Mrs Morris Baynard IA 20
I" the Hospital in order that one OF
them misht furnish skin for tho
delicate operation of grating skin
onto portions of Ce body of Their
small son, Roland. who was severe
~ burned by hot grease some time
ago aad has been hospitalized since
the iegrettahle accident. We extend
sympathy To the family and hope
that the child may soon be able 10
return home
MIR. Edward Hudson is on IA
business trip to Florida for the
Eagle Poultry Co In his absence
his wife is visiting her people at
their home near Cambridge. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey from
Plant city, Florida are here visiting
his mother and his brother. Dan
Carey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Murra,
have recently had with them on v;1
cation two OF their fine sons anC
their families from Philadelphia.
Aunt Suzy scz: "To be happ,
with her man wife must under
stand him IA lot and love him little
Tc he happy with a woman a hus
band must love her d lot and no
ATTEMPT 10 understand her"
a-~ified Ads gets results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

The administration still has only
one panacea for the Ills ol the ma
tion-a mixture of equal parts OF
bureaucracy and little public
money.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Aunt Susy SCI: The only thing Z
rotten egg is good for is to make {
skunk jealous. and who wants tC
play upon the emotions of {
skunk" So Don't be a bad egg.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Aunt Suzy seq: Doing him an in
jury puts you below your enemy.
Exerting revenge puts you even
with him. Forgiving him puts you
above him and holsters your own
self respect"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Newspaper misprint from a
Georgia paper: Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Smith and little sin. Adam. have
returned from visit to relatives
in Florida"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
CARD or THANKS

We. the Boy Scouts of Milford,
who were at Camp Rodney, wish to
thank the Chronicle for sending us
the paper while we were in camp.
The Boy Scouts of Milford. Jack
Messick. Scribe Troop 102. tip
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank the Milton. FL
lendale and the Carlisle Fire Com
panies, who responded so quickly
to our recent fire, also our good
neighbOrs and friends who helped
in any way. Robert f. Wilkins and
Family. Ellendale 1tp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

New York Mayor William ODer
at the launching the OS collection Of Supplies
Survivors sponsored by the Joint Distribution Committee Mrs. Isaac
Gilman President Of the Federation of Jewish WOmens
Fourteen national omen the
campaign collect 20 100000
shipment to Jewish survivors, suppemenng regular IDC
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

KEEL, Leonard Moss, Max Lett
man, Herbert Meyerson, Joseph
Domb, and I. Edelstein. Addi-
tional donors will be announced
later.
Purchasers may honor anyone
dear to them with these certi-
ficates by having them. inscribed
in the Jewish National Fund
Golden Book. Among those so
honored by the above contribu-
tors, it was said, were Rabbi
Sidney M. Lefkowitz, associate
rabbi of the Jewish Temple;
Rabbi David M. Panitz of the
Jewish Center; Sgt. and Mrs.
Carl Alpert; and members of the
immediate family of the donors.
These wishing to inscribe their
friends or relatives in the Gold
en- Book are asked to communi-
cate with Mr.. Edelstein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

dividual. AS a matter of fact,
there was no special individual
chosen for this act; the last one
who read out of the Scroll in the
days reading performed both of
these acts. For this reason we
find only the act of 'Gelilah"
(rolling) mentioned by the early
Talmudic literature which i'm
piled both-acts. For this reason
the Talmud announces that he
who performed this part of the
reading Ii. e. reading, raising
and rolling together) received
honors equal to all that read
before him (Megillah 32) It was
only in later years, due to the
aim of having as many people
as possible involved in the holy