davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Mario Fontes, Emma Hernandez,
Laura jenkins, Estrella Joffroy,
Annie Jury, Bertha Kimmel, Robert
Lopez, Jack Manthey, Gene Man
they, Margot Martinez, Thalia Nc
Alpin, Harry O'Hagin, Ada Puchi,
Irene Peterson, Frances Peterson,
Helen Peterson, Rodrigo Rios, Alma
Rios, Edmundo Sandoval, Archie
Scrivner, Frieda Stewart, Mathew
Shestko, Ben Teyechea, Flora
Thornton, Albert Whipple, Bobbye
Whitworth.
Old members: Odila Bayze, Tony
Suarez, Consuelo Pierson, Mary
Louise Antunez, Sarah Deliman,
Jesusita Fernandez, and Olga Geor-
gelos.
Executive members are: Mary
Louise Vigil, President; 10 Castro,
Vice-President; Mary Lou Gonzalez,
Secretary; Agnes Valenzuela, Treas
urer; Anita Castillo Della Guayda-
can, Consuelo Quiroz.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
2 "Blorde Bombers"
Inuade High School

Last week two new students en-
rolled in mis-.
Alicia Hall, who is a Junior and
16, comes from Flint, Michigan,
where she attended Flint High
School. She is especially fond of
dancing and horseback riding.
The new Senior is jeanne Nc
Derlnott She is from Tucson and
New York She is enrolled in a
College Course. She likes fun in
general and hamburgers (particu-
larly those they make in Nogales).
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Seniors Try For
Scholarships In
National Exams

This year the senior students of
mis-. are being offered many col
lege opportunities in the form of
scholarships. Following are listed
the scholarship tests to be taken.
The Pepsi-Cola test, which is con-
sidered among the best in the US,
has been taken by Barbara Ander-
son and Lilly Morales on the 18th
of February. This scholarship Of
fers four years of college training
free, and is very coveted by students.
The OAR test, to be taken by
Barbara Anderson sometime ii
April, offers $1O0 to the winner.
The contestants are picked on Their
citizenship abilities.
For the first time in MIS-. two
senior members of the Nationa'
Honor Society will be chosen tC tax
a special aptitude test prepared I,
the National Association OF Secc-
dary-School Principles, (which G.
nually gives ten $500 scholarships in
the United States This test is to
be taken on April u, 1916, by con
testants still to be selected.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison werc
in town Tuesday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Adobe Gives Dance
After Mesa Game

The Adobe Dance, which was held
in the Study Hall Saturday night,
February 10Th, after the Mesa game,
was a great success.
The dance was originally sched-
uled to be held a week before, after
the Tombstone game, but was pcst
poned so that an orchestra could
be had. The Junior Canteen VIZ,
closed for that night and the c.
chestra that would have pl2Tcd {
the Canteen, was contracted fcr tt
affair.
Soft drinks were sold, and every
one had an especially good time.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Basketball Banquet
Set For Feb. 27th

The Booster Girls, under the
sponsorship of Miss Katherine
Boone, will hold the basketball ban
quet on the night of February 9th.
They are planning to have de-
licious, homemade food. Many of
their plans are now we'll under way.
The program for the evening is said
to be surprise.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Rainbows Initiate
4 Nelu Members

-Four new members have been add
ed to the local chapter of the Order
of Rainbow for Girls. They are,
Miss Evelyn Spiers Of NogalcG o''2
Miss Frances Dunham, Miss Diane
Custard and Miss Lorall Custard of
Patagonia.
Their initiation was held on Feb
ruary 7th at the Masonic Temple
under the direction of the newly
installed Wo~-t2y-adviser Miss Eve
lyn Chernin.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Americas celebration of George
Washington birthday is just IL
days late, for the first President
was born not on February % but
on February IL, according to DR..
Louis Knott Koontz Of the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles.
This confusion in dates arises
from the tardy British adoption of
the Gregorian calendar, devised
in 1882, but not accepted by the
colonies until 1852. When the old
Julian calendar was at last dis
carded. IL days had to be added
to British dates. Washington, how
ever, continued to celebrate his
birthday on February II
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Acting Collector of Customs Her
bert Chatham was a business visitor
in Douglas Tuesday and Phoenix
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
LEW DOUGLAS HERE

Former Congressman Lewis w.
Douglas was in tie CITY Monday
from his ranch near Sonoita.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16
Mascots Entertain Seniors
At Picnic, Dance At Club

Little Miss Marsha Jordan and
David Rose, mascots for the 1916
senior class of Henderson high
sChoo, cntert/ ned the seniors last
night at picnic and dance at West
End Country Club The little hostess
and host greeted the guests at the
entrance of the club
Throughout the club, pink and
white, the senior colors, dominated
the decorations and the senior flow
er, pink roses. were used IN attract
i've arrangements. On each side of
the mantel was placed trcllS ar
ranged with pink roses which met in
graceful arch above the mirror on
the mantel. Graduated pink burning
tapcrs in crystal holders reflected
the pleasing setting III the mirror.
In front of the mantel the punch
table was covered with a pink sllji
cloth, with lace inset On the front
corners two large pink tullc bows
were caught to the cloth roses and
grccnery were artlstICally placed
around the punch bowl at which
Mrs. 7. b. Rose and Mrs. Frank jOr-
dan mothers of the masCotS, served
punch. Auxiliary tables IN the club
room and entrance hall held vases
of pink roses, flanked by pink burn
ing tapers in crystal eandelabra.
The buffet table in the dining
room was covered with pink crepe
end Centered with 4 large Crysta.
bowl of American pillow roses,
sweetheart roses and La France
roses, all in shades of pink: pink
tapcrs graced each side of the center
piece. Pink baskets contained knives
and forks and the pink color scheme
was continued with the pink paper
pates and napkins Onsthe auxiliary
table a similar vase of roses cen
tered the table on which was placed
pink favor baskets of white mlntS.
Seniors were also presented 1aVOr5
which were booklets for graduatOnS
clippings The covers of the booklets
were in blue, the school color, and
the name of the senior was in gold
on the right hand side at the bot
tom.
Individual tables were arranged
on the porch and IN the yard and
We're covered with pink cloths Cen
terpleCes were sweetheart roses in
pink containers.
The m&Scots, served iced drinks to
the guests from cart which was
decorated with pink roses.
The buffet super consisted of fried
chicken, potato salad, devilcd eggs,
assorted sandW\ hes, pickles, olives,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16
WITH THE COLORS


EtVENI IN u VI FIt f1'FNtS.
William II. MITCHELL 5 c, has re-
turned to his station al Great Lakes
Ill, after spu ding some time here
with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-16
Sick

Mrs J. NJ MITCHELL NOW has been
= paticn. II Duke hospital for some
time, has returned to her home here
and her condition is reported much
improved.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
MASONIC ORDER H0N0R5
RETIRED OFFICIAL, 83

WASHINGTON, Apr. % (ANP)
D. Freeman, 83, one of
the oldest native Masons in Wash
ington, was honored at testimon-
ial banquet given at Scottish Rite
Cathedral and attended by more
than 250 Grand Lodge Mason who
came to pay him tribute.
A Mason for "a years, Mr.. Free
man retired recently after % con-
secutive years as grand secretary
of the Prince Hall Grand lodge of
Masons for the district.
Several purses, one of which
contained 81 for each year he was
a Mason, were presented to Mr..
Freeman. He also received GER
tificate of honorary lifetime mem
bership, and Masonic jewels and
honors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24

hard-won military victories by
giving 100000 veterans an
America made safe for big business.
You have made our country worse
off economically than it was before
Pearl Harbor. You throttled labor
with anti-labor bills, you oppressed
minorities by scuttling the tempor-
ary FEPC and breaking the pledge
Of party platforms by burying the
permanent FEPC. And now you
have dealt every housewife in
America a blow in the back.
"The people will remember this
betrayal this fall and will purge
each and everyone who failed them
today.
81 am against every amendment
offered and will vote accordingly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
uses OFFICIAL ELECTED
TO BLACKS POST AS
URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARY

LOUISVILLE, Apr. "a (ANP)
Directors of the Louisville Urban
League announced the election of
Charles T. Steele, minority repre-
sentative for the United States EN-
ployment Service, to succeed Robert
E. Black, who died a few months
ago, as secretary.
Steele, who was born in George
town, had managed a staff of II
persons in the local divisional
USES office under the War Man
power Commission from July,
1912, until January, 1916, when he
was promoted to the minority repre-
sentative post.
The new secretary received his
elementary training in Paris, KY.
He is a graduate of Kentucky State
college, with an A. B. degree in
sociology, and has masters degree
in sociology from Ohio State uni
versity. He taught high school in
Columbia, S. c., and was an inter
viewer in 1910 for community
survey of the school system in
Louisiana, which was sponsored by
the state board of education.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband. wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - / give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
ST. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME- 1888
Fomous Gifted Life keoder
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
POWELL RApS OpA
AMENDMENTS AS BETRAYAL
OF THE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Apr. "a (ANP)
-OPA amendments were charac-
terized here in the house of repre-
sentatives as another betrayal of
the American people by Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell.
"Mr. Chairman" he said, "this is
the darkest day for the working
class people of America since the
postwar era began. Today 80 per-
cent of the people have been
betrayed by the pressure of 10 per-
cent. A few days ago 1000 con-
sumers came to the capitol to see us,
their representatives. The capitol
police broke up their lobby. Today,
| saw hundreds of lobbyists from
industry, big money, packing the
halls outside our chambers door
and no one bothered them. The larg-
est number of phone calls and pres
sure visits in recent years took
place today. You have betrayed the
little people because of the pressure
of big people-big industry and the
big money boys.
"The house of representatives
has always been called the peoples
house. Today you failed them. You
are no longer peoples representa-
tives, you are big business repre-
sentatives. However, the people
elected you, not business. The people
will remember your vote today and
they will meet you at the primary
and the general election this year.
''Let us hope the senate will be
more conscious of their steward
ship than you have been. This is the
last chance to stop runaway lnfla-
ton. You have taken the lid off. You
are squandering today the Amerl-
can economy, throwing away the
war bonds of the common man,
making a joke of CT separation
money, and completely aborting the
raise in wages just granted labor.
You have made a mockery Of our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Carolina Cooper's Firm
Under Same Management

NJ. p. Edwards, Clyde Jcffcoat.
Weighmcn-J. B. Virgins, Jr.
Sam Coghill. Frank Vaughan.
Cashiers. s. Register, j. NJ
Fleming. b. ". Young.
Bookkeepcr-GcUrge T. Pegram.
Bookmau-E. +. Nanny.
The Carolina Warehouse, newest
IL Henderson, is located on Chest
nut street. with enormous floor space
for accommodation OF offerings Gi
farmers selling their tobacco on this
floor. COopcrS Warehouse is one pf
the oldest III this section of the State.
and has beer favoritc sales center
have been active already in eastern
through the years.
Both houses are we'll lighted and
we'll equipped for the greatest Scrv-
ice and convenience of growers.
Sales begin on these floors on
September Is. the date of the OPEN
ing of the tobacco market III the
Middle Belt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Organization Is
Much The Same In
The Coming Season

Ownership of the Carolina and
Cooper warehouses is one of the old
partnerships ON the Henderson to-
bacco market. All of the personnel
are native born Vance county men,
who have figured III the growing and
selling Of tobacco for lifetime.
There IS no change in ownership
and management for the coming
season. and +. : RoyStcr \. IL.
lBcvO Moore and ". Is. Daniel con-
S'!tu,c the directorate Of the buSi-
ness.
The remainder of the staff con-
S'>t> OF the following:
Auct.unccr - Garland Griffin. ur
ClurkSviIlc. Va.
Floor managers &. W!ggiuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
PORK At CHEAP COST.

New Bern. Sept. ll.-Guy Jones.
Jr.. oi the Black Swamp section o.:
Jones county below MaySvIln. i.
grazing - hogs on acres of corn
and SoybcanS. and nc says that hogs
can b" GraXcd almost twelve months
III the year, producing pork al vcry
cheap prices. He Is now seeding his
regular hog pasture Ia crimson clUv-
er and rye grass for late fall and
early spring grazing. and County
Agent y. Y. Jones says that this IS
an excellent method of providing
cheap feed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Farmer Nets Over
ST, 900 From Onlv
Two Acre Crops

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. H..
j. NJ. Alexander of AbsherS in
/ Wilkes county has obtained crops
worth approximately $1,000 from
two acres during 1915 and 1916 with
five different crops on the land.
BY crop rotation and good fer
tilization. the land is now in bet
ter condition than al the beginning
! of the test.
According to County Agent r. D.
Smith, Alexander planted IA acres
III Burnley tobacco last year and q
OF an acre in Irish potatoes and corn.
| he following returns were obtain
ed: 81 ,O28 worth of tobacco, IS bus
hclS OF Irish potatoes. and 25 bus
hclS Of corn.
After these crops were harvested,
Alexander applied 300 pounds of SUI
IperphoSphatc and 300 pounds of g.
So fertilizer per acre and seeded
the land 10 oats. barley. and rye at
the rate of ) bushels per acre. He
Grazcd from ! Ia 10 head of animals
on the two acres of land during the
winter and then cut 1 tons of grain
hay late in the spring.
LeSpedcza was seeded on the land
during the winter and recently Alex
ander cut approximately tons OF
lcSpcdcza hay from the two acres
"Thcrc'S simply no telling lust
now many crops we can grow and
what maximum production we can
obtain through intensive farming"
Alexander says. 81 have learned the
value of winter grazing and | plan,
10 make this one of my chief meth
DDS OF feed production"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

The Washington press. accuStom-
,d Ia free and bouu,itul banqucts
looked down with startled diStust"
III" other day upon a plate of dan
dcliuu greens. okra. and zuchini.
II WAS jus, what the Famine En-
"v-"uCv Committee wanted them t.
d". The mixture correspond in cal
or!cs and content To the average
meal available in Greece.
The press here now has no diff
.lculiy IN comprChcndinG the nutri-
ron problems OF the Greeks. On 3gl
cHlur.cS. reporters had all they couli
do TO get to the nearest lunch coun-
toy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

Grim moments Of international
tension are !ghrcncd now auG thea
for Stale Department reporters by
Dean AchesouS wit and ability 10
turn Il neat phrase.
After starting to read am announce
mcht the other day on the rcyamp-
ing of The United States foreign ser
vice, he broke off abruptly. This
statement seems a little 10 lyrical 10
read 10 sucn cynical group as |
sec before. me" nc remarked. hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

Family Respondents" sailing over
seas to JOIN service personnel sta
toned abroad are not all wives AND
children. At lCas' there's one e.
Ception.
He's George Madolr. husband o.:
State Department employee Sad.
Madolc in Berlin. According 10 the
Departments american Foreign Ser
vice Journal. he's the first and only
husband "dcDCntrnt' IN Germany
This came about when Mrs. Ma
cole listed HIM as her dependent.
thus emitting him, as we'll as her. -
quarters IN Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

Sea food too costly-editorial. But
now can you put ceiling on flying
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Washington
Sideights

Washington, Sept. II. White
House notes: There's split i'll the
Truman family-when it comes TO
taste III ice cream.
Mrs. Truman and daughter, Mar
garet are lined up againS, the PrcSi-
dent i'll favor of chocolate, while he
firmly insists that he'll take vanilla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

While the Presidents colleagues
were working 10 purge the Demo-
cratic Party of Representative Rog-
Ell e. Slaughter during his recent
trip To Missouri, the President him-
self spent much of his time al home
III Independence reading Il book on
the history of religion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

na i; ont for distribution.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Golden " eddiug
Will Be Marked
By Family Party

The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Joseph
Lukens will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary at a family
dinner tomorrow evening at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Keller.
Among the guests will be the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lukens and their
families, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F. Lukens, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Newton johnson, and Mr.. Paul F.
Lukens. 1r.; also Mr. John L. Lu-
kens, whose wife and three young
children, Linda, Barbara and Rich
ard. are away on vacations.
The Rev. Mr.. Lukens for some
time was superintendent of the Cen
tral Union Mission and more re-
Gently was pastor of the Herndon
Baptist Church. He founded Logan
Baptist Church and Dotteral Me-
mortal Baptist Church, both in
Philadelphia. He was graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania and the Crozier Seminary.
Mrs. Lukens is a graduate of the
Philadelphia Missionary Training
School and. before her marriage,
did missionary work among the
Hopi Indian tribe in Arizona. She
formerly was Miss Louise Young
of Canada.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Regina M. H0ben,
C. K. FinnelL
Are Married

st. Johns Church in Forest Glen
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Regina Mary Hoben and Mr..
Charles Robert Finnell yesterday.
The Rev. William Walsh officiated
and the reception was held in the
Crystal Room of the Burlington
Hotel. The bride Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent
Hoben of Coaldale, Pa, and Mr..
Finnell is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Finnell of this city.
Mr.. Hoben escorted his daughter
and she wore shell-pink satin made
with train and three -tiered finger
tip veil was held by tiara of orange
blossoms. She carried prayer book
covered with white orchids.
Miss Margaret Ann Breslin was
maid of honor and the brides only
attendant. She wore pink jersey
and net with small hat of pink
rosebuds and carried yellow roses
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Donald E. Ffnnell was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Marian D. Curran and
Mr.. Carroll Curran.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Finnell left for Orkney Springs
and on their return from their we'd
ding trip they will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

BRANCHES COMMITTEE
-
BROCK PEMBERToN
MILTON sHUBERT n"'
WILLIAM FEINBERG
SOLLY PERNICK
Evening star., 1946-08-03

he married shortly after coming to
Chevy Chase Church in April, 1920.
A fund for a new church was
started in 1928 by the Rev. J..
Turnbull Spicknall now superin-
tendent of the West Baltimore Con-
ference. He had succeeded the
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, pastor from
1924 to 1926, and remained until
1882. The present building was
constructed during the pastorate of
the Rev. Edward G. Latch, now
pastor of Metropolitan Methodist
Church. 1t was dedicated April
IA, 1885. with Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes delivering the sermon.
Two trustees of the original board
of 1912 holding those positions
today are Frank Simpson and Alex
ander Nc. Ashley. Frank E. Troth
and Horace E. Troth. jr., were stew
ards "a years ago. the former still
retaining that post and the latter
now being trustee. Other Board
OF Trustee members who have served
more than 25 years are Dr. Harvey
L. Gusts and William E. Springer.
Miss Byrd Belt has taught in the
Sunday school more than 25 years.
while Horace Troth, jr., holds the
record for longest service as su-
perintendent, 13 years. The school
started with L. T. Jones teaching a
Evening star., 1946-08-03

secretary; Mrs. Howard Young. cor
responding secretary, and Miss Mary
Lands, teacher.
Robert T. Davis, secretary to Rep
resentative Paul Stewart of Okla
homa, will teach the joint session
of the Glass of Friendship, Mabel
Galley and Box Bible Glasses of
Emory Methodist Church tomorrow
The Covenant Summer Bible
Glass of First Presby-
terian Church will be taught to-
morrow by the Rev. James A. AL
bertson. pastor, Bethesda Presby-
terian Church
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will have
the Rev. Jack Ruckner as guest
teacher tomorrow.
Maj. Neal M. Wherry OF the
Organized Bible Class Association
will teach the Fellowship Glass of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
The Fellow Workers Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by DR.. w. I.
Smalley, former teacher, during
August.
Mrs. Gertrude Suther will teach
the Cleaners Class of Columbia
Heights Christian Church tomorrow.
The Trinity Mems Bible Class
will have as its guest speaker to-
morrow Herbert McMurray.
The Rainbow Glass meeting and
election of officers at Mount Ver-
non Place Church will be held on
Wednesday.
The Rev, Dale Crowley will be
guest speaker for the Pinkham Bible
Glass of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Marie Kagey will teach the
Hummar Memorial Glass tomorrow.
L. S. Crawford will teach the
George H .Winslow Mems Bible
Glass of Eastern Presbyterian
Church.
Edwin Dice will teach the Mems
Bible Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow.
John Gordon Mem Will teach the
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Edward Stevens will teach
the joint session of the Sparkman
Lipp and Mizpah adult classes of
the Hamline Church tomorrow
The Rainbow Class meeting will
be held Wednesday evening in
church parlor. Suzanne Wesley
Glass will be the guest. Mrs. DAN
ner will teach the class tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

situation: The church is losing out
in her struggle for Christian Sab
bath.
There is more to the keeping of
the Sabbath holy than the mere
preservation OF a historic religious
observance. When the Sabbath goes
worship of God goes also; that is
of first Importance. Secondly tied
up with the Sabbath is the right of
toilers to have the one rest day In
seven which medical and social SCI
ence deem essential to human we'll
being. For where the Sabbath is
secularized there it becomes a work
day. Home ties are weakened when
the Sabbath is no longer Kept. Mass
thinking slumps when there is no
longer day set apart for the con-
slderation of holy things. and of
mems relation to God. Children miss
the training which accompanies a
well-kept Sabbath. =
1t is true that the gloomy Puritan
influences hovered over the Sab
oath-keeping Of other days. These
stalwart spiritual pioneers remem-
oered the Sabbath day to keep ii
holy, but they forgot to make il
joyful, useful and beautiful as God
intended it should be. The Scrip
lures prescribed a rest day, wor-
snip day. a day of helpfulness and
happiness and friendliness. Even in
our Lords time, the observance of
the Sabbath has been overlaid bv