davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SILVER SPRING
GIT 5n0

Near Silver Spring Boys Club. At
tractive 3-bedrm. brick Colonial: /:
Ice. liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; full
hsmt.; partially fin. rec. rm.; rear
enclosed porch. CT or FLA.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WHEATON AREA
S12 son

Very spacious brick rambler. Lge
sep. din. rm., family size kit, full
bsmt., fin. rec. Hm.; fenced yard
with many trees and barbecue pit
Must be seen 20 be appreciated
GI or FHA.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
COLLEGE PARK

Owner tr1nStsIJred slasheI
FILA financing avail. Extras
galore. Brick rambler beauty.
3 bedrm., 2 baths, din. rni.,
firepl. in lge. living I'm.
carport: Rec. fm. IN full
bsrnt. GE kitchen. Sited on
deep Eooded lot. Nr; Nd,
thruway to downtown.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

WHEATON HILLS : THIS IS A
DOLL HOUSE, Lovely brick Cape
Cod: . bedrms. and bath on 1st
fir. with stairs to expandable End
fir; full bSmt., tiled and painted.
Beautiful. level yard. Anchor
fenced. with large trees and gar
den. This spic-and-span home is
VACANT - YOU CAN MOVE IN
TODAY! Only S1S,950. Call LO
5-0344 til 6 Pm. Maryland Of
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
SHANNON & LUCHS
WILSON HILLS: ONE OF A KIND
IN PRESTIGE LOCATION. 74-ft.
rambler with picturesque setting,
almost an acre Of land with many
lovely trees and shrubs. A home
for carefree living. Only $40 ESQ,
Drive out Sunday to inspect. LO.
$1,000.
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave
nTDCT IN GATEG
Evening star., 1961-07-23
ALTA VISTA
BETHESDA

1901 CHESTNUT STREET
Don't ride-wak to NH this home before
some other lucky fellow buys Il We beleye that you'll
Cape Cod i: setting and l9cattonl It offers howat
in kitchen lls baths porchss storm windows and
priced at only S1S600 and the will
terms Don't miss this opportunity o. 6-9170.
OPEN SIGN. - ~ - $500 =
Evening star., 1961-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDREWS -cENsUs-HYDRO. orc.
AREA-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
ramb.; full bsmt., . firepls., huge
scr. peh.s lge. fenced. landsc. yard.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
JU. 8-8474
ADELPHI
OPEN 2 TO s

OE Elm q ~ j
3.hedrm. rambler with rec. rm.; 1
blk. from elementary school; 2
blks. from jr. high school. Assume
4h% loan. Priced in the IFS.
DIR: Out Riggs I'd. past University
lane, continue to Hushes rd., make
right hand turn, come to 2514
NJ. MlE's {. SMITH. INC. D1. 7-7s77
A63EIRHI. 6ENIp.. syek s,s = Lodge sectionLBy
rambler; fully equip. kit, sep. din.
rm.; scr. porch; fenced yd.; full
bsmt.; assume 41aeo GI loan OF
S13.950. HE. 9-0S20.
ADELPHI 3-bedrm. 2h-bath
brick rambler; 3O-ft. rec. rm.,
full bsmt. Assume high CT loan;
$1O7 mo. pays all, or FILA S21 $50.
TRACER TAKES TRADESS
TRACER REALTORS JU. $4,000
ADELPHI-Huge rambler on the
incest lot in Adelphi for q garden.
TREES -TREES-TREES
Call US for more details.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-10oO
ADELPHI-3-bedrm. brick rambler
with rec, rm;;, 8 blocks to Re
gina Girls High School: S17,950
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor, 1885
New Hamp. ave. HE. 4-1700.
ADELPHI; Assume CT loan wIpay-
ments Of $100 per month uess
' "Buc5KIopoYs BEST BUY"
3-bedrm., 2 baths, walk-out bsmt.,
kitchen w/wan oven, fenced yard,
w. j. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-07-23

CHEVERLY, 1907 Jason St
Beaut. 3-bedrrn. brk. home, near
2 schools; Ia baths. garage, 8
closets; shaded lot. Open til 8
Evening star., 1961-07-27

These pfises effective Until close Of FLysiness Seturday,
July 20, 1851, in Washington. D. {. MARYLAND: Hill.
crest Heights. Tokema Park, lndion s1d BIodensburs
coro Hills, copiiel Heights, MorIbore. sefhesdo.
Silver Spring, Rockville. oofhsrsbvrs, tourei. VIR-
GINA: AsEondro, Arlington, ForfoS, FelIs Church.
Mclean, Annondole terndon, lessburs Pureeliville,
Manasses. Middlsburs. we RESERVE THE RIGHT 10
uMlT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10 daily
norke' ehonseS. Some Of the items listed in this cd
Veriisemsni moy not be found in oil Of our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CFebruau 2e)

tECWA 98As SDI
Now that the snow Is gone
we might well assess the winter
injury to our garden, II any
Undoubtedly there was some
damage to the shrubs In the
foundation planting unless
they were tied up, covered. OF
In other ways protected from
the crushing weight Of the wei
snow. Damaged plants win need
to have the broken wood re-
moved, some win need to be
staked to regain their normal
position and In Q few cases,
replacement. may be necessary,
However, It is still too early
to make q final decision.
Bulbs
The perennials and bulbs I'M
der the snow cover were under
the best cover they have had
in years and should be in top
condition. Perhaps, in Q few
cases they were In standing
water. and Il this Is the case
Ia fresh start may be made a.
soon as the ground dries out
However, do not confuse stand.
ing water under the snow cover
and that left by the melting
snow which disappeared within
o few hours. The sogginess OF
the ground caused by this melt
ing snow viii disappear within
o few days. March winds are
noted for their drying action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
"M0ST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN the WORLD

"M0ST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN the WORLD
THE LATE BELOVED ERNIE PYLE STATED: @of oil the pieces
the world thO hove Albuquerque and the Rio Valley
ors the beautiful spots Of them oil thut is where ri
moks my home"
The mosie MANzANo MOUNTAINS to the cost the beautiful
Rio Gunds River the provide beautiful sesno for your
future retirement vOeaOn home The Iund fertile the
climate Of the beautiful the and your
future neghbon the City Of Been the friendly folks you
have met
NEW MEXICO LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
oil the 50 sa-nOns have undergone such sod vigorous
sFewth IN the 10 yeu New MsxeoLund Of nehunmsn
Here both population and industry hove moved oard-hund hund
d todey New Mexico enjoys one Of the hsotiest economies
the nocn The "B Word" In New Mexico todoy is BUY LAND
i. HOLD IT PROFIT IN THE SHORT YEARS AHEAD~
. IMPROVED GRADED STREETS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRICITY AVAILABLE
. TAXES LESS THAN Si.oo AYEAR
. FERTILE RIO GRANDE VALLEY LAND
. NEAR EVERY CITY CONVENIENCE
SPARKLING WELL WATER
. IDEAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SITE
ALL LOTS JUST SIS TERMS Sig Sig S DeTS
G0LFlNe, TENNIS, HORSEBACK RIDING,
COUNTRY CLuB ACTIVITIES At NEIGHB0RlNG
PARADISE HILLS IN ALBUQUERQUE
. HOMES FROM s1JsSs AND UP
. ALL 1.AcRE HOMEsITEs PLATED AND RECORDED
. HEALTHFUL, SUNNY CLIMATE
MO GRANDE ESTATES
BY
ALAMEDA LAND COOPERATION
subsidiary of 81,
HORIZON LAND CORPORATION
s'NATION'S LARGEST
NEW YORK. TUCSON Ell PAso. ALBUQUERQUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
GARDEN CLUB
!. ACTIVITIES

CAMILLA SOCIETY OF THE 20.
XOMAC VALLEY elected: President,
Lee Am1nn: first vice president.
ysnn I, KSshne; u: second vice prssi-
Mrs.. Amann and Mrs. Edward l. Toll
sen. .jr.: treasurer, William c. NOEL:
.directors-at-large. DR.. Allan z. walker,
vi kS snS LIS LfTls 4 si KnSsS c,m ,,.n.
day, pm, home Of Mrs. Beatrice
HAll: 4s06 Bass place s.E.r Mrs. Leila
WoA!1x TVS 'icOMMuNrTY cLUB OF
KENsNGT0N. sarden section, Nom
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Film
lecture By Mrs. soderblom of the
ssedish Embassy. How Plants Get
xYk MIL GARDEN CLUE. Monday.
Country SQUIRE. Il s' noon. New Ot HI.
cers: President. Mrs. Robert Mitchell;
wee president, Mrs. J. 2. Calvin: see
sa Hu. M5 i,Ssars Gay Gnd l nIss
GRoGREEN GARDEN CLUE, Mon
gay. 7:45 pm. home Of Mrs. David
McConeghy., e405 WadsWorth drive.
rs: Arthur Striker YIN demonstrate
PARKWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
gay, S:l5 pm, home Of Mrs. Adine
G Laser, 1880 Edgefield road. Be-
thesda' Md; Talk. Roses" By BEN
sPRINGFiEIsD . GARDEN CLUE of
Montgomery County, Monday. 8 pm.
8 6o15 Knoilwood read Springfield.
I'd. Program: Movie and talk on
BIRDS BY Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald
.SxTIoSaL cxPlrAL GARDEN CLUE
LEAGUE, Tuesday, 10 am, National
TH M. y Art pirstrated lecture on
President Of the, league. Color slides
~ Jan deGraaff. Oregon lily hybridiEer.
MS. George Y. shannon will announce
elAsses for the Armory show March
015l and win -accept reservations for
eatries; There also viii be an announce
Grant to the league for 1881 go under
is Better Neighborhoods for Better
HALF! HcRE GARDEN CLUE Q, Fort
WeshinEton Forest. Nd. Tuesday. 8
1913 Van Buren, drive. Mrs. Leroy
tufG on. Creative Design" using dried
materials to make wall PLAQUES.
CARROLITON GARDEN CLUE, Hy-
attystue, Md Tuesday. 8. D,nn., ct the
NIGEL home wilson Disney viii speak
on SUMMER bulbs and perennials
NOWN TO EARTH GARDEN CLUE.
Iueaday 1850 am, home Of Mrs
ros sS.sds SrSsra I spluI E1 sss
GLENCARIYN GARDEN CLUB, Of
Arlington Is sponsoring q talk and
fermentation Tuesday, 8 pm, by Mrs.
Frederick w. Lang 1T the Woodward a
Lothrop Seven Corners store. Proceeds
from the event tS1) VIII 80 toward q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Indoor Seed

The sewing Of seeds indoors
might well be pushed II the
plants are to be big enough Ia
be set out Of doors as soon as
the proper season arrives. Cool
weather vegetable plants such
IS cabbage, lettuce. onions. and
broccoli should be ready for the
garden by late March. Warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

nature trail IN Arlington County
reservations, call IA. S-243S, IA. e
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUE, annua
dinner mseting. 2 pm, at Westbriai
country Club: Inhalation Of officers
vice president. Mrs. Robert 8. Travis
secretaries. Mrs. Steven Valetich anC
Mrs. Clyde Leonard: treasurer, Mrs
Eugene Bender. Mrs. Robert TraviI
vii show slides and movies Of thu
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARE
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday, s pm. HON.
Of Miss EliSazeth n: Loudon, 45Ot
Burltngton place NV. Mrs. Arthur
Ringland viii talk on garden books, :.
MARYLAND, NC, Wednesday, 2 pm.
Illustrated talk by Mrs. Frederick LAnl
before the art section OF the club
at the clubhouse, 1881 Connecticut
avenue. Chevy Chase Nd. Club mem;
tea following. HOstesses Mrs, WiliiaH
Throckmorton Mrs Theodore Maynard
GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE
MAkXLAND, Wednesday. 900 pm.
benz 'rss q a,,I Mrs. - cCpvsy Gee; 10 Ea y
Angel: How to Prepare Flowers foi
Dried Arrangements."
GARDEN CLUE OF COLESvu.LE
WEDNESDAY pm, ColeSVille (Md j
Recreation Center. Two films in color
Z; a, gealss. Roses Of America" ant
WOOnEoOR GARDEN CLUE
wednesday. 8 pm, home Of Mrs
George Raymond, 313 Lexington drive
Silver Spring. Nd. Film: Yours for /
TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN CLUE
Wednesday, 10 am, home OF Mrs, B
A. APP, 1918 Fifty eighth aVeue
Hyattsville, Md. Talk. African Violets. >
BY Mrs. George, W. Wagner. cohostess
RIyERDnAEE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday. pm. home Of
Mrs. Josephine. Messina, 5605 Patter'
MoNHC1CY GARDEN CLUE, Thurs.
day, home Of Mrs. George Menke near
GAINESVILLE. Movie Of flower arranging
and discussion Of upcoming Armory
II. EAsT LAND GARDEN FLOWER
CLUB. Thursday, 8 pm. home Of Mrs
Thelma Chase, 1854 Forty-second
street NE. Lecture 81 Howard Jones
CHEVERLY GARDEN CLUE, Thurs
day, pm. cafeteria, CheVerly- Tuxedo
School, Cheverly, Nd. Wilbur H. Pres
ton, tF... horticulturist with the Plant
Introduction Station. USDA, Glenn
Dale, will talk on Starting SEEDLINGS
indoors" Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Cover Roots

Whenever the soil is dry
enough to be walked upon the
gardener might well survey the
garden. replacing those plant
markers which have been
pushed out Of the soil by freeze
and thaw weather. Also step
on iris roots and other plants
which have been heaved. by the
frost. pushing them back into
the soil before their roots dry
out and they are killed. In
cases where q heavy foot Is not
feasible . shovelful Of sand,
soil or other material may be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Gardens


was noted for being much later
than normal. This may not
seem . problem, but 1t Is. We
try to put such plants into the
ground while the air tempera-
lures are too low to stimulate
top growth 50 that the plants
win make root growth first,
Late planted makerial, when
air temperatures are warm
enough. produce top growth
before the plants have time to
develope an adequate number
Of feeder roots.
-YoUNoMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Yog must BE- convinced hnt this the best nd nuon your
entire deposit will be refunded
ADVANTAGE OF LOW low PRICE $40 MORE HoMEsIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Snow Mold

Snow mold has appeared In
many lawns and should be
treated with one Of the fungi
cides recommended recently on
these pages by Prof. Wilson OF
the University Of Maryland,
The sooner the treatment can
be given the better since it will
prevent the further spread OF
the disease. After treatment
the areas may be safely re-
seeded, but this work. should
not be delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Those wood ashes from the
fireplace might wen be spread
around the lilacs. the roses. and
other plants which want :
sweet son. Spread them lightly
over the soil. Q bushel viii cover
% 100 square feet Of area. II
there are more than needed
for the woody plants, the, bal
ance might well be spread
where the annual flowers and
vegetables win be planted since
most Of them. except the to-
matoes. potatoes. and peppers,
need Q sweet soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

ener might well apply . DOR
mant spray to the deciduous
woody shrubs and roses. This
Is to destroy the scale insects
that may be present as well as
/ to kill the diseases spores on
the bark. Many diseases win
ter over on the canes and they
are best destroyed ct this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Tree BIeeders

Maple and birch trees are
|bleeders. and they too should
be pruned early in the pruning
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Grapes

Prune the grapes as soon as
possible they are bleeders and
unless pruned early will lose
some sap from bleeding. How
injurious this might be is un-
known but grape growers have
always sought to prune early
enough to avoid 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
PIant Trees

Late March is the normal
Tor ayerage) time for the
planting Of dormant deciduous
trees, shrubs and perennfals.
Place orders now for delivery
at that time. Most nurserymen
win hold such orders should
the weather be bad and unfit
for planting. The spring Of 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Shrub Spruy

As soon Is temperatures are
around so and likely to re-
main so for "a hours the gard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Wsshis0ton, D. c.
FebTueFy Is, 1861

weather crops such Is toma-
toes, petunias, zinnias and
marigolds should be ready by
the first Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

The 18th annual National Capital Flower and
Garden Show, March 8 to Is, is the center of
garden club interest Tickets are selling i'm
advance at 81, d saving Of so cents, through
land of CheverIy, Md, shows an arrangement
similar to one she win enter in the Junior
division class titled "Amid Bursting Buds and
Blossoms"
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Deposit Box
Begins Duty
For Goodwill

Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the Board of District Com
missioners, cut the rib BIO n
around Davis Memorial Good
will Industries 57th deposit
box yesterday. The ceremony
was held in front of the main
store at 1918 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The collection box, in which
the public is invited TO place
outgrown, repairable household
goods, clothing, toys and books
will remain in front OF the
main store.
Other boxes are in super
market parking lots throughout
the metropolitan area.
Also present at the ribbon
cutting were J. Arnold Ander-
son, vice president Of Safeway
Stores, Inc, Washington divi-
sion; Mrs. George Norris, Good
will vice president and chair
man of the committee on Good
Evening star., 1961-04-01
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

&C. Halverson, of Fourth Pres
byterian Church, speaks on
The Prize of the Cross"
4::30 pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" a discussion OF
Bible prophecy by DR.. Crowley
The Resurrection will be the
! theme this weel-.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Halv-
,erson speaks on Man after
Gods Heart" from Fourth
Presbyterian.
9p.m., WMAL-"A Nation ir
Prison." a discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains of the District De.
partment of Corrections.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Houl
of Inspiration" conducted by
DR.. Crowley.
GAS pm. WOOK and WFAN'
FM-Dr. Paul Cooke, Of Dis,
trict Teachers College, vii
moderate the program "Faitf
of Millions"
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Scholarship Set Up
At GEORGE Mason

The Chi Omega alumnae of
Northern Virginia have estab-
lished a $1O0 scholarship to
George Mason College of the
University of Virginia, college
officials announced yesterday.
The first scholarship will be
awarded for the academic year
1861 81, the announcement
said.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The following televiSion and
radio .,rograms will originate
from Washington stations to-
morrow:
TeleviSiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9 - Col.
Glen c. Shaffer, of MCGUIRE
Air Force Base, New Jersey,
will speak on Shocked Sol
diers" on the program Air
Force Chapel Of the Air"
9:l5 am, WRC-4-"How to
Pray Effectively" on the pro-
gram How Christian Science
Heals"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"Easter
Sunday Mass for Shut ms
celebrated by the Rev. William
p. Anderson, director Of the
Catholic Television Guild OF
Washington.
Radio
5:45 am, WPIK-Eighth an
nual Easter Sunrise broadcast
conducted by DR.. Dale Crowley
Washington radio minister.
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Scierce Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg, Of Chillum Heights Gospel
Chapel, speaks.
8 am, WooK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
9 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church hour.
9:15am.,. ,.WDON and WASH
FM-"UnitarianS Speak," with
the Rev. Edward Redman Of
Arlington Unitarian Church.
IL am, WFAN-FM-The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr.
speaks during Petworth-M Mont
gomery Hills Baptist Church
service.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
Evening star., 1961-04-01

will deposit boxes; and Richard
A. Nelson, executive director.
Safeway pioneered placement
of boxes in parking lots.
Through Mrs. Norris efforts,
the boxes were donated by the
Goodwill Guild, the Junior
Guild and friends OF Goodwill
throughout the metropolitan
area, whose gift is commem-
GRATED on the box.
A typical Goodwill deposit
box yields enough donated ma
terial to provide four weeks ot
employment for five physically
handicapped persons.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
First Friday Club
Headed by ZobIocki

Representative Zablocki,
Democrat of Wisconsin, has
been elected president of the
Capitol Hill First Friday Club.
Other officers are Thomas
Iorio and william E. O'Brien,
vice presidents; Elizabeth
Cooney, recording secretary; /;
Mary Swami, corresponding
secretary; and Representative
Rabaut, Democrat of Michi-
gan, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Story Hours to Sturt

Hughes Methodist Church
will hold the first Of a projected
annual series Of Story Hours at
1880 pm. Monday in the social
hall Of the church, 10700 Geor-
gia avenue, Wheaton. Three
Storytellers, two of them from
the Washington Story League,
will be on hand to entertain
children from 3 to IL.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Editors Note: Questions on re-
Iision and the Bible may be Cd
dressed to Dr.. Carlyle Adoms, in
core Of The Evening Stor. All queS-
tions must be signed. but the names
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adems does not read snony-
nous letters.)
not know anything about his
history after the event re-
corded in the four Gospels.
A careful examination of the
name Barabbas shows that ii
is a combination Of two Hebrew
words Bar and Abba which
meant son Of the father .
There is one ancient manu-
script which renders Matthew
27:17 as naming the man
YeShuah Cor Jesus) Bar-AbbaS
In other words that particular
version would claim that his
name was Jesus Barabbas and
therefore, PLATE would have
been saying: Which Of the
two do you wish me to release
to you-JesuS the Bar-Abba Of
Jesus who is called the Mes
siah?"
Question - Where In thu
Bible can I find the names o.
the IL Apostles Of Jesu'
Christi"
Answer-You will find thu
names Of the disciples in three
passages. They are listed II
Matthew 1924; Mark 3:l3'
l9; and Luke 6:12-16.
Question-"Do you know o
any family tracing their gene
alogy back to Jesus Christ
earthly family-that Of Josepl
and Mary and his brothers?"
Answer am sure there
no family which makes such
claim; and If there is such ,
family, its claim certainly coult
not be substantiated.
(ReIeased by The ResiSter and Tribun
| Syndicate. 196D
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Scottish Rite Service

Washington Area Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord will
give the sermon for special
Easter services to be conduct
ed by the Scottish Rite Ma
sons of the District at 3 pm
tomorrow in the Scottish Rite
Temple, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV. Bishop Lord Is q thirty
third degree mason.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

form Of the creed probably was
much shorter than the present
one which dates from the 9th
Century.
The Nicenes Greed, originally,
was formulated by the Council
Of Nicaea, 325 AID. to defend
the orthodox faith against Ari-
anism. This creed, too, was
shorter in it's original form and
ended with the words "and the
Holy Spirit" In the form now
used in many Christian liturgies
1t dates from ConStantinople
about 1880 AID.
The Athanasian Greed has a
more uncertain origin. For
many centuries it was believed
to have been composed by st,
AthanasiuS (29e-373) but re-
searches completed in the year
1912 lead Christian scholars to
reject the Athanasian origin
There are others, however
who believe it may have been
composed by st. Ambrose (339-
9D. Other and more widely &C
cepted theories place its origin
in Gaul at a later date. How.
ever, it does set forth the &C
cepted doctrines of the Chris
tian faith in the period Of the
Church Fathers.
-
QuestiOn-"At the time oi
the crucifixion Of Jesus, Pom.
titus PLATE offered the mob tn,
choice Of having Jesus released
to them or another prisoner
Barabbas, in keeping with thu
Passover custom. Whatever
happened to BarabbaS? Is thert
any record Of his life after hi
release? Did he ever become
o Christian?"
Answer - Tradition, state
that Barabbas was a briganC
or an inSurrectionist who fre'
quently took part in uprising
during the administration O.
PontiuS PLATE as the Roman
Procurator in Judaea. We d.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Area Hobby Show
Set for April 1916

The District Recreation De-
partment will sponsor an adult
hobby show from April IL to
Is, in the lobby Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce building.
The exhibit, open to all
persons living within Is miles
Iof Washington. will include
fine arts, creative arts, COL
lections. scientific or mechani-
cal crafts, needlecraft, photog-
raphy and miscellaneous hob
bleS.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
OUR RELIGIONS
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS
Beginnings of 3 Christian Creeds

ouestion-"Can you tell the and dates of the
Apostles Ncne Greed and the AhanaSan Creed?"
8 Answer-The Apostles Greed probably formulated in
the Century called the Apostles because contains
the doctrine Gospels Of New Testament and based
chieflv affirmation Matthew 2s19 The ORIGINAL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Girl Scouts

Celebrating their fifth year in
Girl Scouting, Troop 1925 en-
tertained their Mothers and
Brownie Troop 766 recently.
During the party a Court-of-
Awards was held and Second
Class badges were awarded to
Jeanne Dick, Carol Lynn Glavic,
Charlene Hetzler, Nancy Pata,
Arden Smith, Mary Kay Troll,
jeanne Wint.
The girls also earned the
Hospitality Badge as did Fran
ces Chambers, Shirley Gampel,
Nancy Kerr, jeanne Martella,
Debbie Mum, and Frances
Yoshika.
The Traveller, Skater and
Pen Pal Badges were earned by
Frances Chambers: the Dabler,
Painting and Drawing, Cook and
Child Care Badges by Jeanne
Dick; the Seamstress and House
keeper Badges by Nancy Kerr;
and the Interior Decoration,
Dancer, Hospitality, Backyard
Camper, Adventurer, and Out
door Cook Badges by Debbie
Mum. Adventurer Badges were
awarded to Carol Lynn Glavic
and Nancy Pata.