davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

and has appeared to Simon. {"
The Pope spoke into the mic
rophoneS Of the Vatican radio
from his private library. His
words were carried on a radio
hookup to Europe and millions
more watched on television.
A year ago, and the year be-
fore that. Pope John spoke bit
terly of "the terrifying actions
Of a great number of men" OF
injustice and agitation which
was 1.-The same agitation which
saddened the streets of Zion on
the tragic eve of the death of
Jesus"
But this time he spoke hope
fully of the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, the first in nearly 100 years,
which will bring members of
the church's hierarchy from all
over the world to the Vatican.
Representatives of other faiths
will send observers and the
council is expected to give i'm
petus to the movement toward
Christian unity.
Fourth Easter Message
A few members of the Vati-
can Curia sat about the pom
tiff as he read his message in
his private library. This was
the fourth Easter message OF
his reign and it was filled with
emotion.
The final solemn ceremonies
OF Lent were observed here and
in many of Rome's nearly 500
churches. A final tenebrae or
darkness service was observed
in st. Peters Basilica, recall
ing the darkening of the earth
when Christ died.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the Divine Master-so today a
reawakening of Christian life
under the ardent inspiration of
the Holy Spirit is about to give
a new impetus to further con-
quets, to more generous efforts
/ in the service of the Lord.
The opening Of the council
will be as a new Easter morning
frightened by the shining coun-
tenance and the swift words of
the risen Lord: Peace be to you.
1t will be as a new Pentecost
which will give renewed vigor
to the apostolic and missionary
enterprises of the church exer-
cised to the full extent of her
mandate and for her youthful
zeal.
Words of Christ
1t is still Peter in his most
recent, humble successor, who
in the presence of an immense
assembly of bishops speaks to
the multitude in trembling ac-
cents, but full of confidence.
His words echoing through 20
centuries are not his words, but
of Jesus Christ, the word Of the
father and redeemer of all men.
Even today it is still Christ who
shows the human race the true
way that leads to a life Of truth
and justice. Your good wishes
and your prayers, beloved chill
dren, bring this vision before
our eyes as we prepare for the
great event :. f..
Beloved children, as we pre-
pare to call down Gods great
blessing upon all of you who are
listening in every part of the
world, we think again of the
kiss of peace given by the Pope
to the prelates who accompan-
! led him from the Lateran to
st. Mary Major according to
the ancient Roman usage.
How happy we should be Il
we, the humble successor of the
first apostle Peter, we're able to
do the same today. To Peter,
the Lord Jesus gave the uni
versal charge of feeding the
lambs and the sheep of the
mystical flock. From our heart
we wish that we, who have in
herited this responsibility, could
come to you in person to greet
you with a holy kiss (Rom.
1910, could come to you, pas
tors and people of the one, holy,
Catholic, apostolic church who
ever bear active witness to the
Lord throughout the world.
EnnObled by Cross
And with what longing do we
desire our invocation of Heav-
ems blessing to reach out to all
those who, though they own
another allegiance. are emo
bled by the glorious sign of the
cross of Christ; to reach out,
indeed, to all men without ex-
ception, for all men bear upon
them the seal of the image and
likeness of God their Creator
and all are redeemed by Christ.
May all of them be touched by
the joy of his exultant news:
The Lord is risen indeed and
has appeared to Simon.
In this solemn moment of
deep emotion, which is felt in
every corner of the world, we
are happy to renew our greet
ingS and to join to them the
strong help of the apostolic
benediction as a sign of IA
therly affection, of heavenly
grace and of true consolation.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
LOST

DOG, gray, shepherd, female; vicinity
Capitol Heights, Md. Reward. Phone
735-SO53.
DIAMOND RING-Vic. of Penney's at
Penn Mar Shop: Ctr; and. Hecht Co.,
NARROW Hts. REWARD. RE. 6-333l
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold, at Mighty
Mo on Pa. ave. Sc. or Branch ave
Sc, Saturday night. Sentimental
value. Reward. Please call LU. 2-69O6.
DIAMOND RING. vic. 1890 Macarthur
blvd. NV. Reward. Daytime RE. 2
5000, ext. 2S5. Ewes. EN-. 2-0110.
DOG. toy collie. Chubby" br. and VIII,
female, OLD dog, vic. 4 Corners. Md,
JU. 5-73@s.
DOG, wire-,hair fox terrier. white, with
black and brown markings. male. 2
yrs. old. vic. Wilmett rd., Bethesda.
Wednesday. April IS. Reward. Phone
940-2S35. Sunday. 365-I74O.
near Mortons. Sc. Reward, JU. o.
GLASSES. dark rims. lost vic. Safeway
store and lot, 14th and Chaplin SITS.
NV. Reward. Ho. 2-1492.
RELIC, looks like locket with glass top,
round gold case, tied with pink satin
T1PGoni VIZ. 8-sssa. Ei4; Silver Spring Reward
RING, lge., sapphire w7diamonds each
side. in Alex Stuart Restaurant.
Valuable. reward. OIL. 4-SO40.
WALLET, tan. lost vicinity of H St.
Psr;.-6 BE-; between eJI6h 18th and 18th sts.
WATCH, yellow gold, lady's, Hamilton,
believed lost bet: 21st and L: 18th
aaa after K n;T; p'm. Reward WE. 1-53o5 535
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Gruen. Thurs,
Reward s3i-26s6. 'OA ''iO'' VII
Evening star., 1962-04-22


loved children:
Once again this Holy night
sees the renewal, to the bene-
fit and joy of men, of the litur-
gical rites according to the very
old traditions of the East and
West.
For a long time now, we have
been acquainted with the poet
ry Of this Paschal vigil.
Beloved children: The work
for souls as preaching and
other acts of the sacred min
istry, is a testimony Of the
resurrection of Jesus. And the
response on the part of each
of the faithful to live up to the
obligations of a Christian life
which the Pope does not
cease to encourage-contributes
to strengthen the visible unity
Of Holy church and to pave
the way for the many and
fruitful apostolic activities
which are carried on to the
farthest reaches of the earth.
This is the meaning of the
triple announcement of this
sacred night: The Lord is truly
risen. From this fact is drawn
the inspiration not only of the
missionary apoStolate. but also
of the courageous defense of
the principles upon which is
built the edifice of human dig
nifty and Of Christian civiliza-
ton.
Gospel Endures
1t is on account of the resur-
rection of Christ that the Cos
pei has been preached over the
whole world by men who with
stood the onslaughts of the
forces of evil and overcame
every type of difficulty. - e
The evil which recognizes
the Prince Of this world John
12,3D as its leader takes ad-
vantage Of human weakness to
lead men to give in to COM
promises. succeeding through
out the centuries to wear down
the resistance of countless
fragile creatures vowed to sac
rifice. But in spite of all this
the Gospel has penetrated like
a fertile seed into the souls Of
men. The Lord has reigned
Cps. 80, 1: SO. 10: SO, l: SO, y. -.
Jesus Christ endured Calvary.
He died, but He has risen again.
With these truths in mind, a
Christian is able to meet the
vicisSitudes of this life: pain
and death. tragedy and misery
can weigh heavily upon his
shoulders. but they cannot
break his spirit.
Beloved children. it is nat
ural to expect that you would
wish to reply to the Easter
greetings of the Pope with the
words of the evangelist: Yes,
He is risen indeed and has
appeared to Simon.
Council Awaited
You look upon the Pope this
year with a particularly joyous
expression. You wish to accom-
pany him up to the threshold
of the Ecumenical Council
which promises to be, like
Easter, a great awakening, a
strong incentive to walk more
confidently in the ways of God.
Just as the Apostles expert
enced an awakening after the
resurrection and after Pente-
cost-Which put the seal of
approval upon the teachings of
Evening star., 1962-04-22
EXCERPTS FROM TEXT
FoithfuI Reminded
Of Coming Council

VATICAN CITY April 21 (AP)-FollotDing excerpts
from the Easter message of Pope John XIII dis
tbuted in English translation By the Vatican press office
Evening star., 1962-04-22
FOUND
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at WashinKtOn DC.

CAT, large golden and white altered
male: beautiful, friendly; vic. Hunger
ford Towne. Rockville. Call Pc. 2-9639.
DOG-Black mixed breed. Found in
Sligo Greek Park area. LO. 5-l455.
DOG, boxer, medium size, male; vic.
Greenwood Knolls. VIII. 6-9246.
DOG-Airedale, female, newly groomed.
Call JU. 7-6099
DOGS, . RETRIEVERS, one Chesapeake
Bay, one golden; found vic Macarthur
blvd, D. c. Call KE. 7-0S19.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Beginning June IS

Typewritine and shorthand
courses viii be offered in the
eipht-week summer session be-
ginning June ID at Longwon
College.
Courses are open to students
and adults who desire skill in
preparing in aces ptable form
.. written themes and research
rapars. social and personal bust
ness correspondence. outlines.
and tabulated reports. Touch
control of the keyboard and
reasonable tipping speed will be
developed. Modern electric and
manual typewriters are pro
vlded in the Business Education
Department.
TypeWriting for Personal Use
is offer' d as a b ginning course
for those who have not had any
t'peWfil'h@ OF as felIeSiiti
course for those who lave had
some tyrcWritlng. Intermediate
Tvpewriting will be scheduled
fer students who have had the
equivalent of one semester Of
college typewriting.
The intermediate shorthand
course will provide review Of
the principles of Gregg Short
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Ashby

May 24-Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Adams. Wilson Adams and Mr..
and Mrs F. L. Adams were cal
led to Richmond Sunday due to
the death d Rufus R. Adams,
brother OF r. Il. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams
and family. of Winston Salem.
N. c., spent Sunday night in the
r. l.. Adams home. Mr.. and Mrs.
LiNingood. Bobby Adams and a
friend from Winston Salem.
can,e on Tue day. All attended
the funeral in Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. f. c. Ehrhart and Rob-
ert had as their guests for the
past week her 'ster. Mrs. Ad-
die Pruden and daughter, of
ono During their stay, all were
dinner grcsts Of Mr.. and Ms.
Everett Calnes. Fork of Willis.
MIS-. Mary pruden, of Carriers
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
F'lresfo e, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson
spent Saturday night with Mr..
AMI Mrs. James Walton in Rich
m0nd.
M. and Mrs. E. W. Sanderson
speAt the week ed near Fred
erick. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spiccr
were dinner guests in the M. H.
Enrich home recently.
Slst Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart.
with 35 members of the Anick
family. helped celebrate the Slst
birthday Of her father. c. M.
Amick. at his home in Louisa
on Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. G. Sanderson
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
L. B. Garrett in Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Webb. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton. Mr..
and MIS-. E. c. Walton had visit
ed In Richmond the previous
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Meador
are expo citing her daughter, and
son-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Webster. of Detroit, Michigan.
to arrive Saturday for a week
visit.
MI. and Mrs. Robert ellis had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle and family.
Of Richmond, who attended Tho
mas Chapel services. Also visit
ing were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Speas and Roger. of
Buckingham. Mrs. NJ. H. MaXey.
of Richmond and Mrs. Jami-
son and daughter. Of Clinton.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Brown.
of Powhatan. visited Mr.. and
Ms. w. P. Sanderson and Miss
Ola Walton Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

sen. HARRY F. BYRD D-vat
declared his opposition to two
key provisions Of the Presidents
tax revision proposals now be-
ing considered by the Senate Fl
nance Committee Of which he
is chairman. IN lo-page state
ment issued Saturday, Byrd VIC
oroaslv opposed 4 provision re
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

the meditation on the MYF
Benediction. Following the bust
ness session refreshments were
served by the hostess church
Richard Byrd. of Gate City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Janerson and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esten Terry and
family. of Lynchbu~. also visit
ed in the same home Saturday.
Peggy Lee Jamerson returned to
Lynchburg with them and made
her first bus ride Sunday from
Lynchburg to Cumberland.
Mrs. S. M. Jamerson accom-
panied Mrs. w. l.. Ford and son.
Stuart, to Ho. eWell Friday. They
all visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Janerson Jr., and family.
Mrs Herbert Goodman plans
to accompany Mrs Mabel Var
us, of F'arnville. to Lottsburg
this week end. They expect to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gayle
Miss Sophia Goodman and Mi.
and MIS-. Glenn Goodman.
MIS-. w. f. Hughes. who re-
Gently underwent surgery at
Martha Jefferson Hospital. Char
lottesvllle, is rccuperatln9 at the
home Of MI and Mrs. Herbert
Hl1dle Goodman and family.
The Cumberland County
Flower Show, held last Wednes-
day at the American Legion Hall,
was a lovely sight. Iris, peonies
and roses predomlnateu but many
other beautiful flowers as spcci-
men on as arrangements made
US all proud.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Sunny Side

May a The s'arke Jet sub
district meeting of the MYF met
at Grove Church, Sunday
evening. with q members and
ten adult leaders present.
rges represented We're
Amelia, Powhatan. Cartersville
and Cumberland Billy Boyer, of
Amelia. president, presided.
The Rev. Lewis Brandt, pastor of
the Cumberland Charge. gave
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

as queen OF the War Memorial
Building the coming year.
All proceeds will 60 towards
paying off the debt on the build
ing and athletic field. The girls
are being sponsored by inter-
ested business people and indi-
viduals.
Mrs. c. N. ELAN is directing
the beauty contest with the CO.
operation of others in this and
in the ball.
Bob Brown is president of the
War Memorial Building Associa-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
"NIiss PoWhatan"
To Be Selected
In Contest, May 9

PoWHATAN. May "a The
beauty contest to select Miss
Powhatan Will he held in the
Powhatan High School at 9 pm.
on Friday. May Is, with the an
nual birthday ball to follow.
A winner will BE- chosen from
those participants Who viii reign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

qutrins corporations and banks
70 withhold 20 cents from each
dollar paid as dividends or inter-
est for income tax purposes. He
also repeated his opposition to
a measure which would give a
seven or eight per cent tax
credit to certain businesses for
investing III new plants or equip-
ment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
tipping, Shorthand For General
User Offered At Summer School

hand and develop skill i'll taking
dictation and in transcriblng
Classroom dictation may be sup
plennented through use Of audio
practice equipment designed TO
individualize instruction at sew
eral skill levels according to
the need Of the student. A IL
brary of timed dictation tapes
is available for use by students.
Beginning or advanced short
hand will be offered on suffici-
ert demand.
Other courses offered by the
Business Department are ac-
counting both beginning and ad-
ganced. business law. general
business. and office machines.
Many additional courses will
be offered by all departments of
he COLLEGE. Information about
summer courses may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Dr.. c. G.
Gordon Moss, Dean, LongWood
College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Mr.. aid Mrs. George Lewis
Carter, of Richmond, are spend
ing considerable time at the
farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Take your pick of "a models during CHEYY'S GOLDEN

No ool-akes here! You've got three decidedly different
kinds of cars to choose from-each with its and
sizze. The Jet-smooth Chevroets speciality is luxury
just about everything you'd expect from expensive car
except the expense. II If you're thinking bit thrter,
there's the Chevy II with practically to do you proud.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

chard marcel HiIIaire) only to have his
efforts backfire. Annie Fargo, Reginald
Denny and Virginia Field star
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Guests: AL Kelly. the
king of double talk and singer Jimmy
Dean. Kelly is seen as a fortune-teIIer
in cafe and Dean as Texan who wants
to marry an Italian girl who doesn't
speak English.
1920 q WHAT'S my LINE?
Quiz. John Daily, host
HOO l NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter, Michael.
q U. S. HEARINGS HIGHlIGHTS.
Premiere. Public Affairs. l Hour. FEC
hearings. Clark MoIlenhoff, commentator.
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News. J. Mccartney Sports. Bill Malone;
Backstaee, Bunny Wneck.
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News, weather, sports and TV editorial.
Ills q HONG KONG.
Adventure. l Hour. "Freebooter." Rod
Taylor. Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Senator Maurine B. Neu-
berger of Oregon will Off
cially open an exhibition Of
paintings by Oregon Artist
Carl Morris at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Fine Arts
Gallery of the Jewish Com
munity Center on Sixteenth
street.
The exhibition will con-
tinue through March 10 and
the gallery will be open to
the public from 10 am. to
3 pm. Monday through Fri
day and from 2 to 6 pm.
Sunday. It will be closed
Saturdays.
Organized under a grant
from the Ford Foundation,
the show is part of its pro-
gram in the humanities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CIV Hospital
Nurse on 'Hope'

Miss Joan Marie Donley of
Columbus, Ohio, is among
the IS United States nurses
chosen to serve aboard the
SIS HOPE on its trip to Peru
beginning March Is. Miss
Donley recently has been
working at the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Making the announcement
was DR.. William B. Walsh,
president of Project HOPE.
Miss Donley was chosen for
the mission from one thou
sand applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Senator Neuberger
ToOpen Exhibit

the arts devoted to increas-
ing public awareness Of the
work of artists from all parts
Of this country.
Included are 40 Morris
paintings on loan from mu-
seuns, galleries and private
collections, and selected by
DR.. Grace L. Mccain Nor
ley, former director Of the
San Francisco Museum Of
Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Almost
/ out of every2woE,1en
suffer pre-period
$ApANsA,~

WEIGHT GAIN In the week before ne.
Blue MOODS RODS, the body accu-
iRRlTABiLiTY mulates excessive wa.
TEMPER ELARE.UPSI ter, Swellinp. pressure
0EIEN SYMPTOMS on nerves and organs
result, causing tension
and its miseries. Now, In Pamprin Tablets,
medical science offers an effective, vet
simple relief. Pamprin safely rids the body
OF excess water and thus eases tension. Ir.
ritability, nerves." emotional upsets are
wonderfully Gained. Headaches, swelling
sudden weight-gain relieved! Pamprin will
not disturb the normal monthly period,
Contains no hormones, narcotics or bro
mldes. Get Pamprin at your druggist ..
before your next period Sot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Of Hove and
LAUGHTER
Z
Here Are Some I'll ps to Overcome
That WoefuI Groy-VeiIed Day
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Your hairs mess and the house is another. The
children and the won't shine. In fact the
whole earth seems to have taken veil, gray one,
sad and foorn.
The easiest thing to do is to give up give n wrap the
selfsame woeful veil about you-and in doing lose
of es bright store whole irretrievabe
day.
Instead here suggestions guaranteed to help
beat those blues dreary day.
/. Put your brightest lipstck Do something about
that messy Wash it, set it, whack it off if you're
inspired.
q Get out of that sloppy outfit hop into something
comfortable that also makes feel 1.-the and nimbe and
gay
g. Let the children take one they can't
hurt too much and there make big mess as they want
to with blunt scissors finger paints old magazines and
toys.
T. whoop through the rest the house if company
coming and you had to make at least the surface
appealing, if have to dump thing into drawers
and behind closet doors
S. Go into that sodden gray dripping yard and try to
up few bright branches break off branch OF
laurel, chunk of ivy, few truant flowers.
g. Build cracking fire.
T. Feed the offspring by themselves and resette them
for play Then get yourself something really tasty
for lunch and avorite dishes Better yet invite
friend.
g. If the friend can't for lunch have her in for
coffee later in the day.
g. Do something you've really been wanting to-curl
with a new book, paint picture dye your hair
TO- Put favore music the record player so you
can hear it while you work. whether symphony rock n
roll.
With little effort and imagination, that dreary dull
lard of day can be reuvenaed Try and see
Lyrics for Everyday Living
WHEN WE SHOW OFF OUR KITCHEN
The griny tDGl-oDen
Iue carelesSly cooked In
Is the very first thing
That has to be looked inl
WANDA G. CUNNINGHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
The Small Fry Say
lOr Shades of TodoY,s TvD

Two little girls playing Mother and Daddy
Three-year- old What kind Of day did you nave,
honey?" ~, -
Four-year-old: well worked at my desk with some
papers then some men came in and shot them then
went to lunch at restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
PR0poRTloNED eApRIs
COMP. VAL. 1899 TO 1899
500
. master-tailored to fit!
0 stretch weave for comfort!
Q 2-lengths, fit for all!
. wooI-nyIon, rayon-nylon blends!

wooI-nyIon, rayon-nyIon blends!
Stretch fashion pants for less than you'd
pay for just ordinary Stacks! StunningIy
styled Copris, With the knockout fit you
enjoy from stretch, giving smooth shape to
every figure! Dazzling patterns, striking
pIoids and checks, impoct-stripes, solids,
too! All With adjustable waist and contoured
scot for utmost fotteV. Costly CATER
bottoms for "stoy-there" fit. Sizes to II
short to medium, 10 to 16 medium to tall in
the group Sorry, no moiI or phone orders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
HEY MAMA I!
More Than
A Cherry Tree
BY Mildred Y. Cabrera

whelming gratitude to George
Washington for taking up the
challenge of his day. Person
ally, | thank him for revealing
to rue the heights to which,
barring sainthood and with
an abundance of human frail-
ties, we can each aspire. /
wonder whether | have taken
up today's challenges as l
might and ] pray they will
never become merely so
many ashes, as long as l
have good health and shoes
on my feetl / hope all of our
children grow up inspired by
the spirit and example of
George Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

in the wonder and wisdom of
the unfolding of our country.
Perhaps Washington fades
from our childhood memories
because he possessed that
most adult combination of
sound judgment, firmness,
courage, and stoicism. Histor-
ians seem to agree that there
was not one brilliant feature
in Washington's makeup, and
perhaps that is why it is diff
cult to describe him to a child,
but why he remains at the
same time unforgettable TO
us when we are grown up.
He needed all these noble
traits in order to fulfill his
role in our history.
GENERAL WASHINGTON
had little moral or financial
backing in his fight for our
freedom. The Continental
Congress had limited money
and authority with which to
supply and sanction the army
which was summoned, out
fitted, and trained for the
most part, with Washington's
private funds. The soldiers
themselves wanted short en-
listments and were constant
ly agitating to return home
at harvest or blowing time,
regardless of the military sit
uation! Considering the facts,
We can sympathize with a re-
markedly restrained Washing
ton who wrote to his brother
in 1776, "You can form no
idea of the perplexity of my
situation. No man, / believe,
ever had a greater choice Of
difficulties and less means to
extricate himself from them"
TODAY FEEL AN over