davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PROPOSALS

FOB BIDs-SEALEDI
BIDS. subject to the conditions
contained herein and to the Con-
tract Documents, will Be received
in duplicate by the DISTRICT OF
e O I . N B l 4 I, ,EDHvEL0R
Ia EefetEsd tie Ufics II s' o. ine the azseSys
Director at 9ls 18th Street NV,
mMSIiRissSTr Hm.M.a EiAsTERE r DAYLIGHT Siff1 saw sAV.
ING TINE, June 5, 1862, and then
publicly opened and read aloud.
for. furnishing all labor and ma
terials except as hereinafter pro-
yidsd ..Is and TeriSTmin rsmaTs me me EoTk sonx
struction Of street and sidewalk
southwest from Fourth street 70
Delaware Avenue and the east
side Of Fourth Street southwest
items Of work are approximately
4.aSstSS sgSc sS g Sdla4s a9sd ysqds sHssAss
yards Of s. Portland Cement Con.
crete Base. $3.50 linear feet Of
Combination Portland Cement Con-
crete Curb and Gutter. and $50
tons Of Modified Asphaltic Com
crete Finder. Forms Of Contract
tSSs tRSsusnss sDs d5s. 5:lud1sE n DsSs IssiSs snd
Of the AGENCY and copies may be
TRAcToRs only upon deposit of
amount Of Five Dollars (S5. .06l
PAYABLE 70 the order Of THE Dis
OPMENT LAND AGENCY, for each
copies viii be furnished TO any
Contract Documents. including
Specifications and copies of plans
and drawings, within ten 10)
days after the date Of the opening
bids. the deposit will be returned.
otherwise the deposit viii be for:
feited. GUARANTEES will be required
yish VT. zach each Es Hid in an c.nF an0pnt gF not
BIDDER must must furnish rms S''issIs . PER.
FORMANCE BOND and PAYMENT
BOND. both to be executed BY Q
bonding company from the list
Of COMPANIES HOLDING GER
ACCEPTABLE SURETIES ON FED-
ASnE n REiNsURfNG coMPANTEs"
S7o; S7G:Aiasr isS1 eVssGs; ReVVision> and licensed
to do business in the District Of
Columbia. in accordance with the
provisions Of PARAGRAPH 80 Of
Article 20 of the Contract Form.
The time for performances for Stage
I Of this Contract shall Be 46 days
and the time tcr pertofmance foT %
Ssass s. 81 days. g. ms psns speei pes
fications viii be issued to bidders
for the opening Of bids. PHIL
A; ID Doy1ESs g Il Ss Executive Director
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATTVEs-
Sealed bids will be received By
RALPH r. ROBERTS, Clerk Of
the House Of representatives., un-
til IL NJ. June 10. 1862. on the
i. WASTE WASTE PAPER, Bids for the
purchase Of baled, mixed waste
paper for the period July !; 1852,
the offices Of the House Of Repre-
3. sePeS.piSffNSia PoLpfNa ROOM SUPPLIES.
Supplies for the Folding Room
such as mailing tubes, kraft wrap
ping paper, twine. eorrugated pa
per and corrugated boxes.
8. ICE. Supply the House of Rep.
reSentatives with ice for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1868.
4. LAUNDERING Launder hand
towels and other items during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1868.
5. STATIONERY SUPPLIES. Sup
ply the House Of Representatives
with, stationery supplies for the
Sealed bids will be received up
to 10 NJ. on June 10. 1862. The
right to reject any and all bids Is
hereby reserved. Blank forms Of
proposals showing the quantity
and quality Of each article and
the form Of bond will be furnished
upon application to this office.
RALPH r. ROBERTS, Clerk, q. q.
House Of Representatives.
ma.27, ,ju.3,10
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Sealtest Foods
2535 Pa. Ave. NV.
965-2211
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER

ACCOUNTANT, JR.-Degree Of last
year Of school. Experience helpful,
eOpsSS In apS PSiIGlns a4nTtop supgT1y
4-5989 for primary Interview and
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ARCHITECTS

To associate with leading
washington, d. c. builder
developer OF apartments and
commercial projects receiv-
ing national recognition. We
are seeking q registered man
with creative ability, capa-
BILE OF assuming adminis-
trative responsibilities as
head Of our professional
stair. Opportunity for
growth into MANAGEMENT
and participation. Salary
$4,000 to $4,000 with ad-
ditional benefits. Send du-
plicate resume to Box 2b5-D,
Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PERSONAL
ABsooIgTEEY og-zEEEY TIE agg,s, ORIGINAL

ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL
ART1NI a. CONSUELO
Dance Club
! hour lesson-S1
Ballroom
B0llroom dances and the Twist
NO CONTRACTS
l747 Conn. Ave. NV. HO. 2-2277
ACCOUNTANT (publicl, complete
bookkeeping and tax service for
small business firms. 347-1516.
ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES. No Job too small or
too large, payroll. quarterly tax
returns. invoices, statements, bank
accts. reconciled. books brought up
to date or eompl. Bookkeeping on
Q monthly basis. OIL. 2-7592.
ACADEMY OF THEATRICAL ARTS
For adults and children. Ballet-tap-
modern Jazz By B. Carney.
Flamenco and castenets by Maria
Del Pillar. Fencing by Prof. Bene-
dec. Private and class lessons. Call
no. 2-2266. 1747 Conn. ave. NV.
ADULTs-Learn profession. Enroll
now spring session massage Their
apy instruction classes. Diplomas.
ACADAME SCHOOL, AD. 2-3O31.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ACCOUNTANT for large fire and
casualty insurance agency. Must
be experienced. Salary open. Give
full details Of past experience.
BOX 35-D. Star.
ACCOUNTANT (comptroiier), deg. :,
some public acetg, corpcrste
field. fee neg. to S13. 900.
PROGRAMMES. deg. math or
ssa9g'o5sso 10 'fIi94s1ttsS sf4soSS. DF0sFAmmins'
ENGR.. Wash. Maison. sonar field,
for leading West Coast space org. :,
n.f., $4,000.
WALTER II. KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES
630 Wash. Bldg.
18th and NY. Ave. NV.
GT 2-QAA0
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PROPOSALS
icONIlNuEpl
CAPITAL no

CAPITAL HOUSING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
BIDS. = Demolition. Removal,
and Clearing.). - The National
Capital Housing Authority acting
for the United States Of America
VIII receive sealed bids in Quadru-
plicate for demolition work in
connection with the clearing Of
the. site for construction Of fol-
lowing projects: Dc-1-3S. EAST
GATE GARDENS. Benning Road
= EiseS S1't s,rssr Street sSEset: pcf:.ss1H s1d
LeDRo1Tf SR APARTAzENTs. an &;
Street and W Street NV. Bids
viii be received until 200 PM.
Eastern Daylight Tine, on the
I4th day Of June. 1862. at its
Offices at 1879 New York Avenue
NV, Washington IS. D. c., at
which. time and place all bids
will be publicly opened; Pro
msnts, Including draEings and nd
at the Division Of Project De-
velopment Of the National Capital
Housing Authority. 1729 New York
Avenue NV. washington. D. c.
l2nd Floor. rearl. beginning NAY
%. 1852. A CERTIFIED CHECK
or BANK DRAFT, payable TO the
National Capital Housing. Au-
thority. o. g. Government bonds.
or q satisfactory bid bond exc
cuted by the Bidder and accept
ssie eo sursts, ss. II ths ss,,FsS acgn; v,tS e
each bid. A successful bidder will
be required to furnish and pay
for Satisfactory performance and
payment bond or bonds. NATION
AL CAPITAL HOUSING AUTHOR
TTY. By WALTER Z. WASHING
TON, Executive Director.
my20. .Z7,2S
Evening star., 1962-05-27

sALE-Rspossessed Oldsmobile 1885
Hol. eoupe to highest bid received
hy June 8, 1852. 1t Colonial Olds-
mobile. 12tl 9th st. ne. wash;
ington, .. c., where car may De
Inspected. myz0,27,26
aALE--Rspossessed Plymouth 1850
4-dr. TO highest bid received by
june 9. 1862, at Royal Motors.
Inc, 400 Georgia ave. NV.
Washington. d. c.. where the car
may be inspected my20.27.2e
MONTGOMERY CO., MD.
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
NO. S-0829 "a S-0352 (2)
MONTGOMERY CO.,
NO. 295-SRC CONTRACT
NO. M-601-317 AND
M-597-1-317
NOTICE TO ROAD
CONTRACTORS
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DEFEND YOURSELF
HTnn-KAPA ATE
YED DRAPES, CLOTHES
letter THAN NEW

La ELL OhAFES, C1AOIhES
3ETTER THAN NEW
why1 Because you SAVE BUYING
new onex, when your drapes, cor
nices, slip covers, clothes, are
cleaned or dyed By EXQUISITE"
you are GUARANTEED complete
satiafaetion or you do not pay
penny, Our work is done By . grad
uate chemist with long European
SPECIAL UYEINo EXPERIENCE
and your things look like new
purchases. Bring your work to
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
DYE WORK SPECIALIST
800 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. a-e777
ELECTRICAL KNGINERR - Must
have know-how in product design
and relay applications. Part time.
Retired engineer acceptable. Write
details to Box 217-Y. star.
EYE GLASS DIsCoUNTs-Lens.
temple. frame. from 81. Reading
JEWEfE,RsY Y CO. 7ia Tn st. NV.
FAIRFAX AREA - Licensed home
lmbulator suests. cR. 3-b002.
FOAM RUBBER-see list Of items
supplied on Page g4e in yellow
phone book. FOAM RUBBER CO..
500 H st. NV. D1. 7-06SI.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. EDWARD JO-
6EPH McGUIGAN, 1907 v st. s.e.,
Washington 8, d, c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

nan has decided on size,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

and %, will be sponsored by
Pepsi-Cola. Second place will
pay $500, and third $500. Here
tofore the top awards have
been 5000, $500 and $3.50. The
fee is $24.
It's a 10-game test, held in
one block. Shifts will roll at /,
5 and 9 pm. Friday, noon, 4
and 8 Saturday, and at 6 pm.
Sunday.
The 8 o'clock shift Friday
will be reserved for out-of-
town bowlers. and, according to
Healy, it likely will contain
many Connecticut stars.
Good Friday up there" he
said, "is a legal holiday"
Last year the tournament
attracted 140 entries. The re-
cord for the event, 1485, was
set two years ago by Harry
Peters of Bristol, Conn, who
has won about every major
test in the sport.
II n y
Cancellation of the Claren-
don Open and Rockville Open
because of sponsorship diff
ficulties leaves the bowling
stage this week end to the 18th
annual Spillway Handicap for
men and women, slated to-
morrow, with entries open from
noon to 10 pm.
It's a 6-game test with guar
antees of $3.50, $50 and $40, a
fee of $3.50 and handicaps two
thirds from a 1876 scratch. For
merly the scratch was 1870.
II II
After finishing last for two
years Columbia Country Club
has won the championship of
the lively Inter- Country Club
League. Billy Hoffman's 381
was lots of help as Columbia
clinched the title on the clos
ing night. Others in the win
ming combination were Hank
Sanderson, Bob Appleby, Dick
Poerstal and CORTLAND Fergu-
son, donor Of a trophy emble-
mattel Of the league champion
ship.
Presentation Of the Ferguson
Trophy will be a highlight of
Columbia's bowling dinner. 1t
will be accepted by Bob STAN
ford, captain of the clubs To-
man bowling squad.
\ X y n
DOWN TENPIN LANE
With Amy Scheidt of Ten-Pin
Coliseum a virtual cinch to win
the title, a lively race is on for
runnerup honors in the Wom-
ems Major Travelling League.
Mrs. Scheidt stands 1927.
Cathy Stevens of Pentagon
City. the league president, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Do the side panels and the cock
pit floor meet or has space beer
left through which small OBJ
jects can drop into the bilge
to rattle about.
Is the joining work Of cab
inetS, storage compartments
and superstructure good quality
together and secured with a few
nails and screws? If cabinets OF
drawers stick during the de-
monstration you can bet they'll
wedge themselves as tight a.
safe doors after a few weeks
exposure to dampness.
4 4 4
Is the boat comfortable to
helm in bright sunlight or does
glare from the foredeck blind
you? Cabin and cockpit ar
rangementj will vary tremen-
dously in hullS Of the same
basic size. The layout is q mat
ter of personal taste, but does
it suit you?
Is the icebox well designed!
You may find a cooler box
handler and far less costly.
Try the automatic bailer and
see If it releases water from
the boat or as sometimes
happens, lets water flow in.
That neat little shower may
look appealing on a small
cruiser. Why not step into II
and see If its big enough tc
allow you to bend over to pick
up dropped cake of soap?
Does that compact galley
have a sink so small you car
barely fit a cereal bowl into
it? Perhaps you'd be Just al
well off with more storage space
and a plastic dishpan.
Don't be an impulse buyer
Be sure you are getting the
quality you are paying for anc
not an expensive load Of i'm.
practical gadgetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

power, type and material. q
careful inspection of seemingly
minor details should simplify
his choice between relatively
comparable boats.
I hold to the opinion that
the only way to tell whether a
boat is satisfactory is to have
an underway demonstration
under conditions similar to
your planned use of the boat.
An underway checkout will
demonstrate whether the boats
speed will meet your expecta-
tions. You can tell whether or
not it is smooth riding and dry
or will pound and toss spray
over you and your passengers
like a lawn sprinkler or a fire
hose.
If you are a skier be sure the
boats seating arrangement pro-
vides comfort for an observer
Operate the boat with a skier
in tow. Study the boats per-
Torrance in turns. Be sure it
offers the acceleration, power
and stability you need.
II n
Look beyond superficial ap-
pearance. If a cabin cruiser, be
sure the hunks are long enough,
If the boat features a dinette
convertible to double berth, try
to convert it. Some conversions
are as comfortable as your bed
at home. Others are like sleep
ing on a ricety kitchen table.
Do cabin side windows slide
for ventilation? Is the pilot
house wind.hield hinged and il
so can you open and close it
with the boat underway? Can
you see ahead at cruising speed
or does the boat rear its bow
and block your vision like a
billboard?
Does the cupboard utility or
runabout you are considering
have flush cockpit flooring free
OF any toe stubbing projections?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

be submitted II the boat was
damaged in excess Of 500 in
the recent storm.
Blanks are available from
fisheries inspectors. or by writ
ing the Department Of Tidewa-
ter Fisheries. State office
Building. Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Storm Damaged Boots
Must Be Reported

owners Of boats documented
or registered in Maryland are
reminded by the Tidewater
Fisheries department that a
boating accident report must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BOWLING
Nal nAn ruAkIAc
With ROD THOMAS

With $1,000 first prize the Fax Heay Of
Englands most popular duckpn tournaments being
erred from the Laurel Bowl WnSted Conn., Queenstown
Bowl announced today by its namesake who is the
manager of the Nick Rinald plant.
The 18th annual event. slated April Good Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN
What to Look For in q Boat

Experienced boatmen often look at basic hull form
and forecast closely how that boat will perform under varying
water conditions Yet expert select the best
you The choice of boat personal the selection
pet.
However a pleasure boatman has decided on size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

second, at 1912, but with only
a three-pin edge over Mary
Ann Brsomer of Fair Lanes
Maryland, who in the last ses-
sion was a standout with
games of 22,207 and 201 for $50.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Avg Won Lost
Congressional Plaza Bowl $40 as SO
Pentagon City ~ S2S42 80
Fair Lanes Virginia sic AZ 80
Silver Spring Bowl - S3l Al ~
Bowl America Maryland Sl740 80
Fair Lanes Maryland - Sl7 SO 40
wheaton Lanes Sl037 Al
Bowl America Virginia-- S0S37 a
Greenbelt Lanes 200 81 81
Ten Pin Plaza 1855 23h 541a
Amy Scheidt Ten Pin Coliseum 1927
Cathy Stevens (Pentagon City 1912
sss'9 GgE sHy sIvsr Spring sern l7ss
Plaza 174.63
,seuml 174.1
iseum2 172. 80
Ann fin &sy cRosslyn, =. 1 173:ts
virginial - 1870
Lanes) 172 "a
LEAGUE RECORDS
High Individual SerieS-Eilene Skid
Mi Hish d I9adividual aame-Eilene Skid
High Team Set-Ten Pin Coliseum
29l6.
High Team Game-Ten Pin Coli
scum. 1922.
SCHEDULE
At r m. Tomorrow Congressional Plaza
Pentagon City VS.. RoSslyn.
Fair Lanes Virginia VS.. Congressional
Plaza.
Fair Lanes Maryland VS.. Ten Pin
Coliseum.
Wheaton Lanes VS.. Ten Pin Plaza.
Bowl America Maryland VS.. Silver
Spring Bowl.
Bowl America Virginia VS.. Greenbelt
Ten Pin Lanes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
THE BLOB! NeW KOOk Look

What's in? What's out? What's
so far out, it's way in?
The Blob!
Shirtniks (girls addicted to
boys shirts) have found some
thing new to do to this perennial
college classic.
They tie-and-dye them and the
result is fabulous, f1ippy fash
ion that has made the campus
scene this year. So reports the
Tintex Color Council in its round
up of coming Spring college fash
ion capers.
It's - resurrection Of an old
Indian craft technique where
areas of cloth are tied into punches
and dyed. If the string is wrapped
tightly enough the dye does not
penetrate under it. The effect is
splattered bull's-eye pattern
with a hand-blocked look.
The first step is to tie up areas
of the shirt with string where
you want a sunburst pattern. Dip
these areas into various dye baths
Strips of cloth can be used in
stead of string if a broader line
is desired.
To achieve a pattern of con-
centric circles, each outlined by
a wayy white border, tie the
string at intervals of 11a inches
apart. Dip each interval into q
different Tintex. dye bath.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
First Baptist Church
N. w. 2nd 6 North Sis.
Rev. Thomos 6. Harris. Poster
Sunday, Jonuory 20

/
! 9:45 a. m. Sunday Church School ::
classes for every age, and a chal-
lenge for every heart Learn more
of Gods Will for your life in a
Church School class this week
Mr. Robert Wink is the superin-
| tendent.
| 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
plan to attend this weeks service
as Reverend Harris speaks on the
! topic. Why Christian Prayer Goes
! Unanswered. The Church Choir
will present sacred anthem and
the pastor will present the New
! Building Progress report A nur-
sery and kindergarten is provided
every Sunday for the convenience
of our young families Off-the-
street parking facilities are fur
nished by the Berry Funeral Home
to all worshippers.
1:15 p. M. Mems Fellowship
members will leave the church at
this time to conduct the worship
service in the Sussex County Cor
rectional Institution at George
town.
200 p. m. 'Laymen's Hour
broadcasts are heard in the Milford
area every Sunday over Radio
Station WKSB, $50 kc.
$50 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship; Junior and Senior High
young people are invited to this
weeks program to be conducted in
the annex. The discussion will be
led by the pastor.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship; an
hour of sacred music, Scripture,
and timely message The pastor
will speak on the subject, The
Man of Macedonia" this week and
special music will be presented.
A welcome is extended to every
one to attend this service each
week
Saturday, January 81
700 p. m. Youth Night, game
and fun night will be conducted
for Junior and Senior High young
people in the church this week
Monday January 20
500 p. m. Advisory Board. the
IIISl Injecting VI lHe new year Will
be held in the church. Each chair
man or group leader is asked to
attend this important planning ses-
sion
Wednesday, January 81
$50 p. m. Family Night, again
this week a covered dish supper
will be served, followed, at 7:30
|p m, by the Mid-Week service of
prayer and Bible study. A kinder
garten is provided for young chill
dren The Church Choir will re-
hearse at $50 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Farm And Home Week
To Stress Consumer
Buying

The accents on the home at
Miss Janet Reed of the home
economics extension staff, Univer-
sity of Delaware. This years Farm
and Home Week program will be
held February through and will
emphasize consumer buying. Its
important that today'S consumer
be well-informed in order to make
the best buys" states Miss Reed.
Topics to be discussed Tuesday,
February g. include: Choosing
Carpets for Today's Homes by
Miss Anne Mason, Home Decorator
for James Lees and Company; Get
ting Your Moneys Worth in Nj
triton, Mrs. E. V. McCollum, nu-
tritionist. formerly with the School
of Hygiene and public health at
Johns Hopkins University; a parel
discussion on Buying and Selling
Home, Russell L. Childress, agri-
cultural economics department, U
University of Delaware, moderator.
This panel discussion will include
How A Real Estate Man Can Help
You, How to Best Finance Your
House and How to Avoid Legal
Problems when Buying or Selling
a House
Thursday, February s, includes
topics on: To-Days Fabrics by
Miss Beth Peterson, Home Econo-
mist, E. l. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company; and A Shopping
Trip for New Food Products,
Equipment. Apparel and House
hold Textile Items by Anne Hol-
berton, n e COblentz, Patricia
Middleton and Janet Reed, home
economics extension staff m M
bers.
Other portions of Farm and
Home Week which will be of in
terest to homemakers i n IL e
Tuesday, February The Land
Grant Centennial Century of Ser
vice, DR.. John A. Perkins, Presi-
dent, University of Delaware;
Wednesday. February Planning
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
s.. Johns CothoIic Church
Rev. John A. corviaon, Poster
Sunday, Jonvory 20

SUndoy, JonUory ~
Today is the 4th Sunday after
Epiphany. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 900; and
11:00. The 900 o'clock Mass will
be a high Mass and will be the
first one sung by the junior choir.
The children of the parish will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body
at the 900 o'clock Mass.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening
at $50 for the students in the
junior and senior high school
classes. For all the younger chill
dren in the parish there will be
classes on Tuesday afternoon at
3:45.
Prayers for Peace will be offered
on Wednesday evening at 1880 fol-
lowed by Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Thursday. On Fri
day, the first Friday of the month,
there will be an evening Mass at
500. Just before the Mass begins
the supply of candles will be bless
ed that will be needed during the
coming months. On Sat morning
Mass will be at 500 Throats will
be blessed after this Mass and
again at 1880 in the evening.
One of the Oblate Fathers will
be here for confessions on Satur-
day evening beginning at 7:30.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
ON BEING CROWDED OUT
Dear Lord and Father of
mankind.
Forgive our feverish ways"

Whittier
Think back, for a moment or
two, to the time you needed to
pack your bags for a long trip. Do
ing so you probably found many
things you wished to take with
you and so little space to put them,
and then, when you came to your
destination, you were chagrined to
discover that some of the things
you needed most had been crowded
out. So it is with life 1t has grown
to be alarmingly complex making
it easy to have our days crowded
full with secondary things, things
that do not matter or do not matter
much and making it hard to re-
serve room for the highest and the
best. And in this process of being
crowded out, religion is usually
the first to go. Thus, we have wide
areas OF human conduct VIII e
God and the church are given little
thought. Very often such disregard
is less by intention than by neglect
for most people do not live will
fully wicked lives just cluttered
lives, lives so filled with trivialities
that they do not have the time to
give attention to issues of the high
est moral and spiritual value A
poet clothes this thought in these
words:
If l had time to find a place
And sit me down full face to
face
With my better self that can
not show,
In my daily life that rushes so,
| might be nerved by the
thought sublime
If | had time
Another writer carries the same
thought to a slightly different di-
rection by satirizing a week in the
life of an Over-busy person in this
way:
On Monday she lunched with
Housing Committee,
With statistics and stew she
was filled,
Then dashed to a lecture on
Crime in Our City
And dined with a neighbor-
hood guild.
On Tuesday she went to a
Babies Week Lunch"
And tea on Good Citizen
ship"
At dinner she talked to
Trade Union Bunch
There wasn't a date she dared
skip.