davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals viii be received
by the State Highway Department OF
the State of Delaware at the office
of the Director of Operations Groom
202) in the Highway Administration
Building in Dover, Delaware, until
thereafter shall be. publicly opened
for a contract involving the follow
ing approximate quantities:
DELAWARE TURNPIKE
CONTRACT NO. 1000
Grading, Drainage and Structure
Churchman'S Road to Basin Road
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Completion Date: 400 Calendar Days
Cost for Contract Documents-$25.O .OC
LIS. Clearing and Grubbing
$50, 600 C.Y. Excavation
1850 C.Y. Longitudinal Ditch EX-
cavation
1861 C.Y. Swamp Excavation
365,OOO C.Y. Special Fill
400 L.F. Check Borings
215 C.Y. Excavation for Struc-
lures Abutments
1870 C.Y. Excavation for Struc-
lures piers
$50 C.Y. Excavation for Struc-
lures Headwalls
5000 C.Y. Borrow
$4,000 C.Y. Select Borrow
$500 sly. Quarry Waste Base
900 Tons Hot-Mix Asphaltic Con-
20 Gals rel Asphalt Tack Coat
100 Tons Cold Laid Bituminous
Concrete
5000 Gals. rel Asphalt for Bit
.oo Gn1l nminops surfaGe snbat Tfeatmsrt far Ri4
luminous Surface Treatment
$500 sly. Coarse Aggregate for
Bituminous Surface Treat
ment
1900 CY. Portland Cement Con-
crete Pavement
1870 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Masonry-Drainag
Structures
445 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Masonry-Subfounda
tions (Tremie SeaD
4S3 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete accomplishments
1913 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Masonry-Pier Foot
4O6 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Masonry-Piers Above
Footings
631 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Ma asonry-Superstru
1874 CY. Portland Cement con-
crete Masonry-Approach
Slabs
26O S.Y. Superficial Waterproof
800, 900 Lbs Bar Reinforcement
600 Squares Wire Mesh Reinfor-
cement
LIS. Structural Steel Cap
proximate weight 1880
800 LF. Is" Reinforced Concrete
200 LIZ IS" Reinforced Concrete
Pipe
400 LIE. pa Reinforced Concrete
500 LIZ. 80" Reinforced Concrete
rs LIZ. Sc" Reinforced Concrete
Pipe
200 LF AZ" Reinfoeced Concrete
300 LF. "a" Reinforced Concrete
400 LF so" Reinforced Concrete
so LF. 70" Reinforced Concrete
Pipe
500 C.Y. Concrete Pipe Cradle
80 Tons Stone Bedding for Pipes
800 LF. I8" Corrugated Metal
Pipe, Coated and Paved, 1G
10 Ea IS" Corrugated Metal
Pipe, 80 degree Bends, Coat
ed and Paved, 16 ga.
1000 LF. g. Perforated Corrugat-
1000 L.F. s." Perforated Corrugat-
ed Metal Pipe Underdrain
100 LF. g. Plain Corrugated
Metal Pipe Underdrain
4,400 LF' Untreated Timber Piles
100 LF Timber Test Piles
20 MFBM Timber Sheet Piles
2,825 L.F. Cast-in-Place Concrete
Piles
12O LF. steel Shell Test Piles
1,006 L.F. Aluminium Bridge Rail
Is. Bridge Drainage
1900 sly. Portland Cement Con-
crete Gutter. A. Thick
l Ea. Catch Basin, Type PW
] Ea. Catch Basin. Type b
1900 LIZ 2-Wire Rope Guard
Fence (Wood Posts
1900 LF. 3-Wire Rope Guard
Fence (Wood Posts)
Ea. 2-Wire End Post Attach
mentS
II Ea. 3-Wire End Post At
tachments
4,300 sly 4" Topsoiling
As Acres Seeding
100000 sly. Mulching
$500 sly. Sodding
10 Tons Sand for Footings
100 Bags Extra Portland Cement
1900 LF. Lateral Ditching
10 Tons Calcium Chloride for
Dust Control
QdO W Riprap Plain
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
PUBLIC SALE
at.
Auction

Saturday Afternoon, March 81, 1862
AUCTION TTAGE-LINCOLN
Lincoln-W NAPLES Pond Road. 2 miles
S. E. Lincoln, Eside. Just a little
bit of everything, starting outside
100, inside at 200. Auctions End
and last Saturday every month.
Terms: Cash Riley T. jefferson
3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
CHTNESE & AMERICAN FOOD

daily, Sunday thru Thursday, 3 A. M.
Friday and Saturday. China Garden,
Bay Road, three miles south of Do
yer. RE 4-4224, RE 4-96S4 Orders
to take ont C30-9-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30


situate on road from Millville Meth
odist Church to Indian River Lodge
Road, in Sussex County, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1862
II A. M. Sharp
Rain Date
Saturday, April T. 1862
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Cut glass celery dish, cut glass
candy dish with handle, cut glass
tumblers, carafe with glass, Ben
nington crown pitcher (grape de-
sign), Bennington pitcher (peacock
design, Bennington low pitcher,
Small breakfast set johnson English
china), set for in the johnson
English china, Majolica Etruscan
pitcher, Majolica pitcher (Shell and
seaweed) small, Majolica dish. Ma,
flowers and leaves), Majolica large
leaf dish, Antique coffee mill, rolling
pin, bread board, Turks head pot
terry baking dish, candle mold, large
Servel gas refrigerator, wicker
couch, chairs, lamps, pictures, kitch-
pote, Thousand eye pitcher, Dewdrop
and Jewel pitcher, other compotes
and pitchers, celery holder, arg
Daisey and Button bowl, 5 cake
stands, spoon holders, Thistle bowl,
Thumbprint flower holder, d o m
shaped butter dish, covered candy
dish.
Antiques and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash
Or. Ruth Rivard
Auctioneers:
Earl A. Baker-dial 436-a554
Givens-diaI 49, 3-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Mail Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival ano
departure Is as follows:
Weekdays
Arrives Departs
500 a. N. 700 a. m
11:0O a. m. 800 D. m.
500 p. m. 500 p. m.
Saturday
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
11:00 a. m. $50 p. m.
Sundays 4 Holidays
200 p. m. 4:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
CARS TRUCKS

lis It. Flat Top Trailer with Winch
1882 International Truck, ton, Is fit. stake body
1-194S Ford Panel Truck
1-1955 Ford Victoria Hard Top, red and white
25-Metal Parts Bins, good condition
20-Wood Parts Bins
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm, I will offer
for Public Sale, all my farm equip
ment and household goods at my
home on Prime Hook Beach Road :
follow Route No. IA from Milford to
Milton and look for Sale Signs
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

NOTICE-Don't miss the bargains
galore at the ''Big-Little' furniture
store, j. Howard Beebe and Son,
furniture, appliances, plumbing, and
heating. Frederick, DE5-5220, Della.
B24-3-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

In The Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware in and for Sussex County
JULIETTE ELLEN ROBINSON
Plaintiff,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
AUCTION
OF
Farm Machinery

On the farm of William H. Jen-
kins, Angola, miles East of Mills
boro, on the Rehoboth Highway, on
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
SHOP TOOLS

Thor Refacng Machine; Grinder;
Plug Cleaner Black Reacer
Willard 6-12 Volt
Lathe Drill Press; Hydraulic
Baylif Jack; Lincoln Welder Several Hydraulic
Distributor Analyzer; Allen
Acetelene Outfit less tanks Electric
err Pack Wrench; u Socket Several Pullers
Plugs
Bolts nd
And 20 o Mention
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
JOHN HASTINGS, Auctioneer
ROBERT SCHMICK. Clerk
GERARD BROTHERS. Owners
Lunch Served by WSCS Of Bloomery Methodist Church
#t Htss HA4a 3-233t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

On premises of DR.. Ruth Rivard
situate on road from Millville Meth.
odist Church to Indian River Lodge
Road, in Sussex County, Dela.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

NOTICE - Webb's Garage, North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
carries a complete line of Ford Falcon.
Thunderbird, Mercury, Ford trucks
and school buses. Open till 9 every
night, except Sunday. 29-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Having decided to discontinue selling farm
offer at public sale the following at our place
located on the Preston-Federalsbur Road
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

cloth. plastic, plastice coated, and
paper. Also Duplex cut to size. Mil
ford Wallpaper Company, lit North
22-11-2O-tt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

: sssasSs asrash Rsns1 assss
- mslnss grnm dArses saazzss
20 Lsgs sssalosr
s@--@--~-
:. " ssktas. q T.. ~. Hsssas svla.
IA ssaEessz srum Garssr County
~ -'ss a's'saa'ss Esfs as's,ssasr
rlas J aass lnrs BAN lsoss : : :
m shsrpsa er~s ssessS dsasa 1sansx
A@gs hzp
As-shs hses Saos oa11 anlr
Aspps<l es,un ral1oastons 11snfsy
"a ~..~@-- ----------,
ss-sks h&as faas rsarstang mr. yae%
0 Asspse ss-'~ ssssa1ua~ Gasntv
ee~zs ! s1aass sssar sale ssos
szppsa fSan rsltnatons Gsnmfsr
~ Esas rta
ss-srs : ! ss,s ss.ss r,s. a.---~- ,-w sss
49, A&ppsl rsoa re1tosazona cnn,,fsv.
Hgas a&R Rzgne nap u rsssz hin
S-~--~- - : -
st-aS shsss xsss neassr ea11 2aoe
A&sp@d ercm shsas1ana GamrS
X j Egns rEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Saspsa esvra Ssess 1rass sassSsr
g. ---@sSs sas@ = Rssns rin ; ls1s rstt
o . . % %
s2-szs J soasasra sa=sr, caorna, fepsg
sspsa rroa ssss4 1sass sszuitS
Ia y~e ala snzss eaes suw saos
.-ss "a. * Zr.sas =ss
z-Ses = xh&es eses yea<Hn1g sxssr zgs@
~ ssep~S e-~m ssagns< fnuneSy
x@<1 NJ NJ rSE~ r&a = rsF[ k@es
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

<s-<aa = 1bsx raeg Smntst fsm~ hasss cge
- 2nspsa e-rm lass1z& sss@sw
IL Esds Ssb
-
7sSa ? amness lxxzh 1z~wr urEEdxx
- zatpsa e-rm sxsa-. ceamsw
II - a&azr ttaez1
- - -s-"-~--~~-~-~
-n.I : ssesftf nrssxt asrsn nmx@r
zdrp>1 csrs Hairs coszxT
- 1ad41 sss>l6aw
t--------.----- ----.----- ----.-~----s-
-s-z xlE1ts rec yasa=zfx lssfes~
snrrsa feu@ H1ans csszS~
izsc Hszzas
i----------- -----------
16-H Il - 2 n. aaa inaes frnss cess 7zs
,--e5--A ssntrcets 1-r~ Esn---Ss casurv
x lad-4 r.ta
i-~----ss <-------------- $50
Zy-z 2 lEsaxos fae@ ruszazizxr sxesar S1t@
zntEsa e-ros Hs1sss 1ssufr
~ Atr1ts r2tf
= - - ------ - - = - ---r-----
za-a 1-ar rvzz- osaa iGnsa fazs ozas 77ss
szrtFs~k c-rss Hnzr@ S1Smts
.~@s-- 1el% r-.h
z@a MAss SEa8se ssns. inzz s1r sssF
zntE.sa f-ra a5Aars 1cuET
lor asanz
= - .. - =. . - 90 :. - % . ga ' :.
3s-H ? sRins fsos lisafezs szzc eea<
X Eaipraxt f-ra Ha1tss cssszrw
Laa<s S-3th
:. - - - - - -~~ss@~@-
+z.-d q Hissea cz-soa
--~-. snipps4 e=ra Ma@ns 1ssmsw
- --- EaEk xsls
= - - - s~~s@~~~-
I'D ID A1socd az-ssea
"a D H1ipps<t f<ua B1azns Gesmrz
ssgsI nsaH 1au
---%@@.-~--- --~--@~s---
1s-S Z iin1&e escs 1al1 a&ze s1Ef
aiupss esua Asssassr Gsaufv
--.~..---
2.-S Z sh3xe caca Tasasx4fax szasr Sss8
Haippsa f1nz assgilsr County
Ia Hranz
-~--@--- -~~~~.~@@--
21sssG = Hay zrs
- aaippsd fznx GasoAsss Goamfy
- a4g1fs tSa1gft
. g @ = q e o. e e e.
22sssG Z aed Roam nars
- shappssi fsn~ Gaecasis seBuSy
2rf asgnt ssagt
% o %
s-1 : snontsi a1atsi Hrnnm saldzng
. Shsppszi frnx Eaagaar Jnnmfy
-<>sz a.gnr sfios 81 lsfs siips>s~ss 6s tza1.
a . % .
liza Z aid Hnlsne1n snN i310f
~ss- n1ppasi e<nm Hza@ns casms1
~ - aasgns h&a
l2s1 : ali Ho1snsssf cus 1sss
- zhappsd grnm 5zaans 9nrmfv
< = Izrt h2p
% ~~@~~-~~~-l
l5-a monzn nrsaza 9ray psltiang
II Sapps<i Srnm Faasal1 gcsutu
- LsfE ta1ga
90 80 o % % % % % o
zsZ zancEa scsaxsa Rrus<n mars
- z3rred frum aasa-l1 crSuFS
- a1xns taagn
g - q o o o
zA-st amcrsa nuaza sru#n nara
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01
Stockgrowers
Set for 1911,
Convention

AEIE& As>F&&sSAA @AsNkNONINNIkAf kcE
the 1852 convention ef the Montana
S$oeSgrowers Association. 10 DC held in
Great Falls. May 10 through May IL.
covers many phases Of the livestock in.
dustry and promises to BE beth inter-
esSing and productive
The schedule ct speeches and topics
for discussion for this. the 18th annual
convention Of the organization. reflects
both the conplexity Of the industry and
the seriousness ef the times. To bali
ance off the hard work and serious
talk, time has been set aside for. and
events scheduled toward. entertainment
and the chance for members and other
interested people TO renew old aequaint-
ances and begin new ones.
The convention win officially get un-
der way the afternoon of May 10, with
the meeting Of standing committees
with statewide representation. These
groups and their chairman are MSGA
Feeder Committee. Bob Lenhardt, Bill
Hngs; MSGA Cattle Health Committee.
Jim Crawford. Choteau: MSGA Tax
Committee, Bob Barthlemess. Miles
City, and A[SGA Public Lands Commit
tee. Bill Garrison. Glen.
Plans for the evening call for Quar-
ter Horse sale and free beef stew feed
at the Great Falls Livestock. Center.
A meeting of the Montana Beef Council
is also planned.
The convention committees are
scheduled to be in session Friday morn
ing. These committees and their chair
men are as fellows: Taxation, Regula-
tion and Legislation, Ben Brownfeld,
Glendive; Production Marketing and
Research, Ernest Pribyl. Eden, and
Natural Resources. Lynn Kelly. Malta.
The formal convention session Is
scheduled to open Friday afternoon
with the welcome address By Mayor
William SEanberg CT Great Falls The
response VIII be gwen by Jim Moore.
Two Dot This VIII Dc followed by talks
g. GoTenor Tim Babc0ck, CGshnan
Ra6ebeugh. president OF the American
yzEianzl Cattleren'S Association, and i
reports frum MSGA President Wayne
Bratten, FInneEt: MSGA Secretary
Ralph Miracle, Helena; Karen Void
seEh- Lennep, president Of the Montana
CswBenes. and John McVey, Lewis
town. head OF the Montana Beef Ce<1n-
Il. A meeting OF the Resolutions conn
nittee IS slated for meeting that eve
nfng-
After a Roundup Breakfast on Satur-
lay, the convention win hear speeches
BY Frank Jacobs, Calgary, editor of
he Canadian CattIenan. ON Canadian
Imports; William Mackay, chairman
,f the Montana Legislative Council and
William e Crowley. prominent attor-
aey, on "Our Criminal Laws" The
election OF officers win take place fol-
owing these talks.
Features slated for the afternoon ses-
ion include a property tax panel,
moderated by Jack Brenner, Grant
Panel members include Dan Fulton,
chairman of the State Board of Equal
zation: Russell Barthell, executive sec
etary of the University System Of Mon
ana; ID. ID. Cooper, executive secretary
4 the Montana Education Association,
md Claude Woodruff, president of the
fontana County Commissioners Asso-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

A~ss...~u..z@=~.~~~~@.~@
ss-A I. n.ess issate. ts<s yrss. ssss. sszs
@-Ip4 1a9%s rass
-,;, ,s-s sS-ss----a ? a,s: ;,,.,... ;,.ss, s.sss
= ssarpee csrs sksxax1 1szmsw 8
- lsIs. rshsl = assss ssa~
za S-5s--s. an i / isass !. ssss ss-
x. zatpaai crna aEzz11& osszfS
z-s 55.-------ss-- =, s,;.,,,,,,, ...- sss;s
" Ratysa f~rss akwaz1@ Gssmsw
-a-C La6% MP
-------------
a2-la Z aaar aaxrr
10 2atEs-aa rsus 1s=na1sr cssussr
1af@ ttaxaa
"a rss1sss es@= lssa1sa. s~zr zse
zatpsa c@um EExkssz 1ss@fw
Laf> Aap
- - --.---s-~~-~~s@~
5a-1H Matte fne@s 1safaas a@zG zs@
- sznfpsa rsrn -nttass<t 1ssut~
zaf-Har LaG>s xp
= - 80. .-s-----@@~w
E-G = rrzG vrses- Bs1Hzean tzl-
zdtpsz fsua aszw1-= sesus~
-~----
zssE. Eai1o eaes zszzz.fg szeaE
Al a szdtrssa ssua kssssaz 1ssufv
Z--f-sEzsrt MP
a-sE = rcsw w-ses- saaa<o esSa ls@d9sw
z1lrps<z s@um zszssass 1ssnsr
Ia dszsrrz
III Hst10 1ncs 1-sss
Eittrza e-rm 1sz-%8an 5sansw
X FT 1zk> r&1
8-zL, 2 Rlt<e esos rnsz-rIzz zsz1nr
EaFSsss es~ss 1ssssB q 11xass zssmsw
Ia A-r1
L-sa = sws1us<a sussxka 8rsnas su1u4fw
saa1rpas1 ern@ l1arsnzs casnfr
G. Lat shoulder = EalS sk1tea
-. ~@
s.ss aas'sss :;s..ss sssa ''al' a''"'s
sss ss-... ,s.ss,. :. = sss. :. sss..,.- ss=s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Just a year old last month,
the Washington Camerata Or
chestra made its bow last night
in its new home, Lisner Audi
forum.
Both usually and acousti-
cally, Lisner Is a considerable
improvement over American
University's Clendenen Gym
nasium where I heard the
groups debut a year ago, but
I am saddened to note that its
progress has not been onward
and upward in other respects.
Last year there were prob
lens with string discipline and
information which I had hoped
might have been ironed out in
time. But there is no sign of
any improvement yet. Indeed,
the violin attacks seemed more
helter-skelter than before and
never have I heard scale pas
SageS sound so much like one
finger slides. information was
simply appalling.
Evidently the unsettled at
mosphere had its effect on the
soloiSts-Mark Thomas in the
Vivaldi, and Katherine Hansel
in Bach's wedding Cantata"
both Of whom had some sur
prising moments of insecurity.
But surely no singer could
have retained much composure
while trying to sing a recita-
tive over a cello continue
which perused such a variety
of keys.
Things went much better
with the woodwinds and DON
aid Hefner's oboe ritornellos in
the cantata were glittering
beauties of tonal richness and
phrasal elegance. His was the
sort of musicianship we have a
right to expect from such q
profession group as the
Camerata. Perhaps we shall
have it yet. but my hopes have
dimmed considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
wotoSpeok
On Reunion

Two church leaders will dis
cuss the movement toward re-
union of Christian churches at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in Grace
Episcopal Church, Georgia ave-
nue. and Grace Church road
Silver Spring, Md.
They are the Right Rev. An
gus Dun, Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington, and the Rev. Gus
tave Weigel, professor at Wood
stock (Md0 College, a leading
Catholic theologian.
The Rev. Herbert w. Lamb
jr., rector of Grace Church, will
act as moderator during the
question period following the
presentations. The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Vronsky and Babin, a team
# duo-pianists justly famous
for rs years, exhibited their
Joint virtuosity in a Library of
Congress recital last night.
Opening their program with
Mr.. Babin's arrangement of a
trio sonata by Bach, they set a
standard Of impeccably accu-
rate and exquisitely controlled
playing that they maintained
throughout the evening.
They scaled the heights of
difficulty in Rachmaninoff's
barbaric and unrestrained sec
ond suite. and were sympa-
thetic to the moods Of Schu-
mann's Andante and Varia-
tions, Sauguet's set of short
pieces, and the rarely heard
Lindaraja of Debussy.
The closed their program
with a brilliant performance of
Milhaud's Scaramouche, which
received an ovation from the
audience that must have been
directed at the performance,
rather than the composition,
for this Is Milhaud at his clev-
crest and shallowest.
Generous with encores, they
played Gluck's melody from
"Orpheus" and the waltzes from
"Eugen Onegin" by Tschaikow-
sky. both arranged by Mr..
Babin, and finally Rachman-
inoff's polka Italienne.
1t is probably impossible for
any team of pianists except
players as good as Vronsky and
Babin, who have been married
to each other for more than a
quarter of a century and who
have continually and consist
emily faced the public with
practically the entire two-piano
literature, to play so well to-
gether.
There was an antiseptic
cleanness about their playing
that reminded me of Heifetz in
his prime, and which made me
long for an occasional mistake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

am sure many other Roman
Catholics would, too.
Answer: This verse is from
the Gloria which is sung in
the Mass except in Advent and
Lent. 1t is taken from st.
Luke "a.
OF course, the English which
you quote is not a correct
translation of the Latin. The
Latin words mean land on
earth peace among men of good
will" This is the way that part
of the verse appears in the
Confraternity Edition of the
New Testament. r-" d"
The English translation
which you have quoted is from
The King James version of the
Bible and is based upon a
Greek text which now is gen.
orally regarded as less accurate
than other Greek manuscripts;
it can be translated: land on
earth peace among men with
whom he is pleased" This is the
translation which is used in
the Revised Standard Version
of the New Testament.
Remember that the approved
English translations of the
Bible in the Roman Catholic
Church are made from Latin
manuscripts, while the other
ranslations and revisions are
made from Hebrew versions of
the Old Testament and Greek
versions of the New Testament.
The Ruoman Catholic Latin
Bible, of course, was made from
Greek and Hebrew sources.
Question: In John 1881 the
Sabbath on which Jesus Christ
was cfucified is referred to as
a high day What does this
mean? Was it a high day be-
cause it was Sabbath, or
because it was a special feast
day?"
Answer: If we accept the
usual tradition that the cruel
Gxion took place on Friday
afternoon, this particular Fri
day was the day of prepara-
ton for a very special Sab
bath. In other words, not only
was the Sabbath to come at
shutdown, but also it was the
second day of Passover.
The second day Of Passover
was regarded as equally as sa-
cred as the first day and, in
some respects, even more sa-
cred because it was the day on
which the so-called "Wave-
sheaf" was offered to the Lord.
Question: why was the
word good spelled god in the
Anglo-Saxon times? I have
proof o this"
Answer: Certainly no student
of the history of the English
language will argue with you
about this. It is a well-known
fact that the Anglo-Saxon word
for good" was god"
When we refer to God in
English we are not using the
holy name of the deity. In He
brew, in which the Old Testa-
ment was written, there were
two principal names for the
deity. One was spelled "Yhvh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Kennedy Lends Torch
For KIutznick Hall

President Kennedy has pre-
scented to B'nai Birth, for dis
play in the Klutznick Exhibit
Hall in its building here, the
200-year-old Torah scroll which
he received from the Union OF
American Hebrew Congrega-
lions last November, the White
House said yesterday.
The White House said that
upon completion of the museum
to be established in Cambridge
Mass. to house items of historic
interest received by Mr.. Ken
nedy in the White House, the
Torah will be displayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Awards for 5 Scouts

Five Boy Scouts will be pre-
sented with the God and Coun-
try Award at the 9:15 and II
am. services in Falls Church
Presbyterian Church, 225 East
Broad street, Falls Church, Va
They are Fred A. Clark, jr.
Robert Clark, Ronald Miller,
Cort Peret and Craig Schoulda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Scout Awards Set

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. will present Ad
Altare Del Ito the Altar of
Cod Medals to lat Catholic
Boy Scouts at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in st. Matthew's Ca
thedral. 1927 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. Tomorrow is the 26th
annual observance of Catholic
Boy Scout Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Bishop Dun will speak on the
movement toward reunion
among Protestant churches. He
will also discuss the views of
the Episcopal Church and Prot
estant churches hold on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

the ecumenical (co-operative)
movement.
Father Weigel, representing
the Catholic Washington Arch
diocese, will discuss the Roman
Catholic position on churc h
reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Rabbi Reoppointed

Rabbi Joseph M. Brandriss
has been reappointed spiritual
leader of Congregation Har
Tzeon, Wheaton, Md, for a
five-year term. He has been
serving in that capacity the
last seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Exceedingly Precise
Duo-Pionists Play

just to prove that this was G
human enterprise. Every note
was together. every nuance was
planned and executed Just so;
even the ritards were completely
free Of the echo effect often
heard and almost impossible to
avoid.
In spite Of a program nearly
free Of first-rate music, it was
a pleasant and memorable
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
OUR RELIGIONS
Peace on Earth Translation
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "Can you explain the translation,
Peace on earth, good will toward men, from the
Latin 'et in terra pax hominibus bonae vountatis
as found in the Roman Catholic mass? Perhaps this
translation comes from another source I do not
know, but would like some information about it. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Washington's faith manifested the freedom of rei-
gion in America. Though an Episcopalian, he at
tended other churches. He once noted: went to a
Quaker meeting in the forenoon. Went to the
presbyterian meeting. Went to the Romish
church, to high mass" Lincoln's faith manifested
the freedom of the Individual with charity toward
all; with firmness in the right as God gives me to
see the right" Though member of no church, he
considered himself "a humble instrument in the
hands of our Heavenly Father" ard desired that
all his works and acts may be according to His will"
BY Howard Brodie AP Newsfeatures