davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

offer any legislation in that
field"
The Governor observed that
when the last two States ratify
the Twenty-FOurth Amend
ment, 1t becomes the law of
the land. 1t will be an act by
the people of America. not &C
ton by the Supreme Court. It
will be binding on the people
of Virginia
Had we proceeded to deal
with public school segregation
on the same basis Cby conSti-
tutional amendment our posi-
ton would have been identi-
cal"
Gov. Harrison is believed to
have more than enough sup
porters to assure safe passage
Of his program which would
mean the creation of two sep
arate lists Of qualified voters,
and in some cases three lists.
Under normal conditions,
Virginia holds its State and To-
cal elections in odd numbered
years. members of the Gener-
al A bly, were elected on
November 5 and the Governor.
Lieutenant Governor and the
Attorney General will be elect
ed in 1869.
Federal elections. on the 9TH
er hand, are scheduled in even
years.
Three Lists to Check
Therefore, when a voter pre-
sentS himself at the polls in a
Federal election, officials night |
have to check as many as three
lists-the registration list, the
poll tax payer list and possibly
the list of those who filed GER
tificates of residence.
In State elections, the Off
Gals would continue to check
only two lists, those for reg
iStered voters and for poll tax
payers.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed revisions will be held at 2 /
pm. Tuesday in the House of .
Delegates chamber in the State .
Capitol building. Gov. Harrison
has said that he does not ex-
pect the special session to last
more than three days. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
BLAST

Continued From Page Al
assemblies as we'll as chemical
high explosives and radioactive
materials"
An Acc spokesman said the
plant employs about 600 work.
ers.
Window panes were broken
at the Continental Bus Station,
a life insurance office and the
office of the Texas Employ
ment Commission, all down.
town and at least 10 miles from
the base.
Houses Are Shaken
Several pieces of granite, al
ready looSened for a building
project at the Bexar County
Courthouse, were knocked off
and fell several feet.
The explosion shook houses
in Alamo Heights, a northern
suburb of San Antonio, and
ratified windows in the city
auditorium where 5000 dele
gates are attending the Texas
Southern Baptist Convention.
The Medina base is south
west of Lakeland Air Force
base off United States Highway
80.
1t is in an isolated area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

CcEllIlCdUeS Sucn as LleN nov
receive for payment of the pol
tax.
Governor Optimistic
"As a practical matter" Gov
Harrison answered, this GER
tificate of residence is going tC
be used very sparingly. My
guess is that about 90 per cent
Of the persons row paying the
poll tax will continue to pay"
Under the election law re-
visions he proposes. poll tax
payers will be eligible to vote
in all elections while those who
refuse to pay would have to file
a certificate if they voted in
Federal elections. They could
not. however, vote for Cover
nor, members of the General
Assembly. city councils or
county supervisors or on local
bond issue referendums.
ITO use a certificate" he
said. you must be delinquent
in your poll tax. That tax is
written into our (State) con-
stitution and none of that is
going to change; it still will be
a tax you owe.
Some few people with a chip
on their shoulder will say. I'm
not going to pay that tax but
they will owe that tax Just as
much as any other"
Breeden's Proposal
The Governor was asked
about a proposal by Norfolk's
State Senator Edward L. Bree-
den, jr.. who said he would ask
next weeks special session to
call a constitutional convention
to eliminate the poll tax as a
qualification to vote in all cleo
tons.
That's not within the scope
of my program" he said. "As
Governor, / will not recommend
1t but the General Assembly
can limit itself as to what it
will consider. I have refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
TRANSIT

Continued From Page Al
proval by the full District Com
mittee.
Mr.. Whitener said he hoped
that the "bobtailed" system
would answer possible criticism
by Congressman who have COM
planned about the high cost OF
the earlier proposal, and that
this compromise bobtailed sys-
TEN would have greater chance
of getting full congressional
approval.
Financing Needed
After the legislation to
authorize construction, further
congressional approval is
needed in appropriation legis-
lation to finance the system.
The financing plan for the
subway system calls tor a grant
of S120 million from Congress,
$2l.7 million from the District.
and a Federal guarantee for
1910 million in bonds to be re-
paid from fares.
Mr.. Broyhill said the bob
tailed system should not hurt
the present bus companies in
the area because passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

G. Brown last May to discuss
operation of the Del Mar race
track in California.
Gov. Brown said Mr.. Baker
wanted him to support con-
tinuation of a monopoly in the
operation of the track. The
track now is leased by Boys,
Inc, a charitable organization
headed by Mr.. MurchiSon. The
lease expires in 1869. Gov.
Brown said he made it plain to
Mr.. Baker that he favored open
bidding for the contract to
operate the track.
One of the several loans in
which Mr.. Baker has been
involved was made by the First
National Bank of Dallas in
1861. Among those listed as
putting up collateral for the
$250,000 loan was Thomas
Webb, jr., a Washington re-
preventative of the Murchison
interests and Robert Thomp-
son, a member of the board of
directors of the Murchison's
football team, the Dallas Cow
boys.
Financed Stock Deal
Mr.. Thompson said he and
Mr.. Baker made the loan to
finance purchases of stock in
the Mortgage Guaranty Insur-
ance Corp. of Wisconsin, a firm
which also has figured in the
investigation of Mr.. Bakers
Mr.. Baker on October 8.
1868 resigned the Senate post
he had held since 1855. His
are being investigated
by the Senate Rules Commit
tee which is looking into pos
sible conflicts of interest of
Senate employees and former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
POLL TAX
POLL TAX
Voting Law Changes
Given to Legislature

Continued From Page Al
Governor was asked Why citi-
zens would receive no notice
Of the deadline for filing the
certificates such as they now
receive for payment of the poll
tax.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
FELTON, School News
SCHOOL LAW SEMINAR

SCHOOL LAW SEMINAR
Administrative officers and
members Of the FELTON, School
Board Of Trustees will attend
a seminar on school law on
Saturday, March 80, in the
Dover High School Audion. The
conference is sponsored jointly
by the Delaware School Study
Council and the Delaware School
Boards Association. The two ma
tional leaders in school law, DR..
Newton Edwards of Duke Uni
versity and DR.. Lee o. CARRIER
Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, will be feature speakers.
They will discuss problems Of
liability and required pro-
cedureS as related to school
board and professional en-
ployees. In addition, the group
will hear former Attorney
General Of Delaware, Januar D.
Bove, Jr., talk specifically on
Delaware school laws.
STUDENTS CONSTRUCTING
BLEACHERS
AND RISERS
Students in the welding class
es instructed by Melvin c. Luff
are now engaged In a major con-
struction project to demonstrate
their skills in a practical way.
Four sections Of bleachers, each
seating go spectators, will be
built for the new athletic field.
Supports will be Of steel and
seats Of fir.
A similar project will be
carried out by selected students
Of Lott H. Ludlow's Industrial
Arts Classes. They will con-
struct risers Of heavy plywood
for use in concerts and also
for additional seating al basket
ball games. These projects will
not only save a great deal Of
expense for the district but also
will provide valuable training in
construction skills for students.
Guests attending the annual
FELTON, FLA parent and son ban
quet last Friday evening were
introduced to a broadened con-
cept Of the vocational agricul-
ture program.
Daniel E. Koble, State Di-
rector for Agricultural Educa-
tion, speaking before the group,
said that there is an increasing |
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

chapter sentinel, led the group
In prayer.
Mr.. Charles A. Hoff, high
school principal, welcomed the
group on behalf of the FELTON,
Board of School Trustees. Rom
ME Robbins, State Vice-Presi-
dent for Kent County, brought
greetings from the State Associ-
alton.
In addition to the boys and
their parents several dis
tinguished guests were present.
Among these we're school board
members Virgil FARRELL and
Mrs. farrell, William Myers
and Mrs. Myers, William
Eliason and Mrs. Eliason, and
Raymond Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes; Charles A. Hoff, high
school principal, and Mrs. Hoff;
William E. Cline, elementary
principal, and Mrs. Cline; Ralph
Barwick, assistant professor Of
agricultural education, Uni
versity Of Delaware; George
Vapaa, Kent County agricultural
agent; James Green, state
secretary FLA; Samuel Sloon,
president, Delaware Council of
Cooperatives; and Francis
Raughley, State Grange Master.
Harry B. Semans, president
Of the v G F Ruritan Club, in
troduced the members of the
Ruritan Club. This organization
has sponsored the banquet for
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
University Jews

Twenty-Five University of Del
aware undergraduates maintain
ed perfect 40 scholastic indexes
during the first semester Of 1862
6S.
Names of the top students we're
announced by Dean OF Students
John E. Hocutt, who disclosed
that 402 students achieved the
coveted 3.25 index or better re-
Quired for Deans List ranking.
Statistical studies showed that
225 Of the students are women and
lit, men. Delaware residents
numbered 233; non-residents,
169. The breakdown by schools
showed arts and science, the
largest undergraduate school,
leading with 221; education, rs;
engineering, 40; home econ
omics, SO; and agriculture, "a.
The % all ga" students are:
Richard A. Ashley, 213W. Frank
LIN Ave., Wilm. Manor, New Cas-
tie; Phyllis Ann Batten, Route /,
Newark; David X. Brewster, TIA
Coverdale Rd., Wilmington; Eliz-
abeth p. Cassidy, 607 W. Tenth
St., Wilmington; Nancy L. Coale,
$50 Twickenham Rd., Glenside,
Pa; Dana Sue Downing, 1926
Walnut Lane, Arden, Wilmington;
Eric ]. Fauri, 20 Harvard Place,
Ann Arbor, Michigan; Richard W.
Hill, 180 Drexel Ave., Lans-
downe, Pa; Carolyn R. Lane,
lila N. Main ST., Rochelle, nl.;
Jay A. Lynch, sol N. dupont Rd.
Westhavsn, Wilmington; Ann B.
Mccarthy, 113 Cambridge Dr.,
Windsor Hills, Wilmington; Car
olyn L. MCGEE, ZIG Dickinson
Rd., Glassboro, New Jersey; Lee
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Chestnut Knoll Acres, Sally Ann
Belts, Chestnut Knoll Acres,
George w. Cordray, Evergreen
Lane, Thomas Ellwanger, Jr.,
RID. VI, BOX 163, Donald M.
Fisher, 304 Lakeview Ave-, Deb
orah d. Isaacs, 504 S. Walnut
St., George T. Leighty, 204 Nc
Colley St., Ronald H. Rust, sos
Marshall st.
Millsboro: Geraldine Jackson,
Route !.
Millville: Nancy L. Dukes.
Milton: Theodore H. Palmer,
Jr., 108 Lake Dr., Carolyn VIII
son, 207 Carey St.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

demand for agriculture ally
trained workers. The increase,
he said, is In those industries
which support agriculture and
which deal directly with farm
ers. He also emphasized that,
due to the relatively low per-
centage Of people engaged di-
rectly in farming, fewer Of our
agriculture graduates would
actually farm.
MIR. Koble noted that many OF
these jobs will require addition
al training after high school so
that the capable voc ational agri-
culture student should include
college in his educational plans.
Nine members Of the FELTON,
Chapter were awarded trophies
for outstanding work in voca-
tional agriculture. The awards
are sponsored by community
businessmen and other interest
ed individuals. Those receiving
an award and the sponsor of the
award are as follows: steer
project, sponsored by FELTON,
Lumber Co., awarded to David
Alexander; agricultural theory,
sponsored by Melvin c. Luff
awarded to Joseph Postles;
vegetable production, sponsored
by Stewards Garage, awarded
to Robert McCloskey; beef
heifer project, sponsored by
FELTON, Lumber Co., awarded to
Richard Good; field crop pro-
duction, sponsored by FELTON,
Hardware, awarded to Tommy
O'day; poultry production, spon-
sored by George Rothwell, Inc,
awarded to Shelby Harrington;
slaughter hogs, sponsored by the
FELTON, Bank, awarded to John
Short; farm mechanics, spon-
sored by VIM. Chambers & Son,
awarded to Robert Thompson;
and supervised farm practice,
awarded to Lee Moore.
John Short, president Of the
FELTON, Chapter, was toast
master. The report OF the pre-
ceding years activities was
given by James Hutson, chapter
reporter. Shelby Harrington,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

McMaster, 4534 Tarry Lane,
Wilmington; Norman s. Pratt,
RID. NJ, Middletown; Katherine
Salvatore, 1888 McGalliard Ave.
Trenton, New Jersey; Sandra L.
Salzenbert, Box 1921, Greenville,
Wilmington; Edwin Satterthwaite,
SO Home estead Dr., Doylestown,
Pa; Leonard j. Soltzberg, 1112
Grinnel Rd., Wilmington; Peter
S. Tong, Oils Academy Rd., Phil
adelphia, Pa, Marjorie B. Truitt,
RID. IA, Elkton, Md; Lee A.
Webster, 336 E. Second ST.,
Moorestown, New Jersey; and
Alice Ann Willis, AZ Green Lane,
Green Ridge, Pennsylvania.
The following students from
the state Of Delaware were nam
ed to the deans list:
Bridgeville: Roberta M. Mes
sick, RID. ~, BOX 215.
Claymont: Maureen A. Fitz-
harris, 500 Ashbourne Rd., Diane
E. Magness, 500 Harvey Rd.,
Ruth L. Reed, IL Avenue B.,
Fred T. Smith, % Usage Rd.
Delmar: Rebecca L. Sullivan,
500 Delaware Ave.
Dover: Carolyn M. Boddorff,
875 Janeka Lane, Margaret A.
Holland, 123 Lebanon Rd., Pene-
lope r. Layton, 729 N. Bradford
St., Mary L. Lobaccaro, 544
Lakewood Place, John c. Muir
ray, Jr., 22o David Hall Rd.
Georgetown: Wilson W. Baker,
204 w. Market St., Sabra ].
Elliott, 210 N. Bedford St.
Greenwood: Richard F. Car
Isle, RID. III, Charles M. Pretty
man.
Harrington: Emily A. Brown,
6 Simpson St., Joan E. Collins,
200 Dorman St,
Hartley: Frederick Wiebel,
Jr., BOX 283.
Houston: Constance E. Parvis,
Box "a.
Wyoming: Karen v. Wilk, r.
d. vi.
Ocean View: Jacqueline D.
Stokes.
Laurel: Ann Hickman, Box 205,
RID. w., Barbara ]. Keller, 212
w. Sixth St., Bruce A. Moore,
RID. NJ, BOX 113, Rebecca j.
Rust, RID. H., Kenneth K. West,
RID. w.
Lewes: william c. Hopkins,
Green Acres Farm, BOX 178.
Lincoln: Virginia M. Boyce,
Henry Kuratle, III, Johnson Ave.
Milford: Jacqueline R. Belts,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
HE BLEW HIS STACK

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-An Argen-
tine ship captain, twice hauled
into police court on charges Of
blowing SCOT onto Davis Island,
gave Tampa a maritime bronx
cheer as he departed the last
time.
Smarting under two h avy
fines, the captain let loose his
ire as he passed through the
ship channel close by the island,
well-to-do residential area. He
blew his stacks.
Since the vessel was under
way and headed for open sea,
there was no way to make a third
arrest. But police are patiently
awaiting his return.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
CREcIAk MAIDEkS?

PALO ALTO, Calf. (AP) = A
plush new hotels neo-Roman
cocktail lounge features Brutus
Brew, Caesars Seizure and
Nero's Nightmare served by
cocktail mattresses scanti1y clad
a. Crecian maidens.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

wednesday: Chocolate or
white milk, peanut butter and
honey sandwich, vegetable beef
soup, and apple sauce.
Thursday: Chocolate or white
milk, ham and cheese sandwich,
bean soup, and grapefruit Sec
tton with orange slices.
Friday: Chocolate or white
milk, tuna fish sandwich, vege-
table beef soup, and fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

the FELTON, Chapter for the last
several years as a part of its
community service program.
The banquet was prepared by
the members of the v C F
Ruritanettes and was served by
members Of the 18th grade home
economics class.
CAFETERIA MENU
APR. l 5, 1868
PLATTER III:
Monday: Ravioh with meat
sauce, buttered cut beans, milk
Cbread and butter), and pine
apple.
Tuesday: Chili-Con-C orne,
cole slaw, milk Qbread and but
ter), and apple crisp.
Wednesday: Chicken pie, but
tered peas, milk 0bread and but
ter), and apple sauce.
Thursday: Hamburg on roll,
baked beans, milk, and grape
fruit sections with orange
slices.
Friday: Macaroni and cheese
casserole, stewed tomatoes,
milk (bread and butter), and
fruit cup.
PLATTER #2:
Monday: Chocolate or white
milk, cheese sandwich, vegetable
beef soup, and pineapple.
Tuesday: Chocolate or white
milk, ham sandwich, bean soup,
and apple crisp.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

a S Grecian maidens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Judo Boys
Flip in
Recent Meet

Local "Y" Judo Club mem
bers made a good showing at
a recent Estabrook Recreation
Center match.
Scot Schieman and Lance
Burton placed first and second
respectively out of 80 candi-
dates in the II to IL year old
age group.
Frank Kelsey and John Lei
bert tied for third out Of 80
candidates in the 13 to II year
old group. Bruce Brandfass
and Rick Harlan also competed
and won several matches.
Ed Akiya is the instructor
for the "Y" Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Volunteers
Meet Monday

The Woman's Board of Vol.
unteers of Huron Road Hos
pital will meet Monday, be-
ginning with a luncheon in the
Pine Room at LIS p. m.
Reservations should be in to
Mrs. HI. c. Smith today.
Program will be given by
Mrs. Claude d. Coffin and is
entitled application of Color" !"
Surgical dressings will be
made os usual Monday, March
25th, beginning at 10 a. m.
with Mrs. Domino in charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Master Salesman

Robert NJ. Stahl of Wick
Lincoln Mercury, Inc, 15001
Euclid ave-, has earned a MAS
ter Salesman" award for being
among a group Of outstanding
statesmen in Lincoln-M Mercury
dealerships.
E. j. Cremins, Cleveland dis
trict sales manager for Ford
Motor Company's Lincoln Mer-
curry Division. said the Mer-
curry salesman's sale proficiency
has placed him among the top
II per cent Of all Lincoln-Mer-
curry statesmen in the nation and
earned him special recognition
from the Lincoln Mercury Sales
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Wsdaing, a~dG"gage"s"h

and a train. Her veil was finger
tip length with rose headpiece
She carried a rosary with
white carnations with stream
ers.
Maid of honor was the brides
sister, Santine Lemmo who
wore a street length sheath of
emerald green velvet and car
ried a white satin muff with
yellow carnations. Dressed SIM
ilarly were the bridesmaids,
Carol Carney, sister of the
groom and Jean Zook niece of
the bride.
Terry Scata was best man
for the bridegroom. Ushers
were Robert Kreuger and Rob-
ert Zook.
Following the reception at
Slovenian Home on Holmes
ave., the couple left for a trip
to Washington, D. c.
They will reside at 1880
Marcella rd.
~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Woman S Club
Holds Auction

The East Cleveland Wom-
ans Club will hold brunch
and white elephant sale, Thurs
day, March 21st at IL a. M,
at its club house, 1747 Lake
Front ave.
Also as welcome to spring,
there will be a judging of hats
made by members.
Mrs. r. V. Coburn and her
committee will be in charge of
the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

Antoinette Rose Lemmo,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph A.
Lemmo. 951 Rondel rd., be-
came the bride of Richard @.
Carney, son Of Mrs. Quincy
A. Carney on Saturday, Feb.
23rd with Rev. R. W. Cauley
officiating at the 11:30 a. m.
service at Holy Redeemer
church.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore an off
white floor length gown of
peau de sole, bodice of Alencon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hon.
ans, 1855 Merrymound rd.,
South Euclid, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Sandra Marcia Rydel, to Frank
Radwanski, 1884 East 61st ST.,
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Brush High School. Her fl
ance was recently discharged
from the Army where he was
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.
A spring wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

Rosemary Hoffert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil A. Hof-
fert, 1871 Chickasaw ave-, is
engaged to Richard J. Habek
1852 Hayden ave.
A May 18th wedding is
planned.
Carney-Lemmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Catholic Group
Names Aide

The Rev. Thomas j. Leonard
an instructor in mathematics
at Cardinal Dougherty High
School, Philadelphia, has been
named assistant director of the
Youth Department Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Father Leonard, who was or
dained in 1855. received his
masters degree in ethics from
st. Charles Seminary in 1860,
He also holds a masters degree
in education from Villanova
and presently is working for a
electorate degree at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
He has been on the faculty
of the Philadelphia high school
since 1857. His new appoint
ment was made by the Most
Rev. John j. Krol, Archbishop
of Philadelphia, episcopal
chairman of the NCWC Youth
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

between the Tigris and Eu-
pirates Rivers-usually as
sumed to be the historic To-
cation of the Garden of Eden.
The certificate, as trans
lated into English, reads;
THE man bearing the name
Puzur Haya accepts the girl
named Ubartum as his wife.
These were the witnesses at
the ceremony, which took
place four years after the
enforcement Of King Ibis;
Urdamu zida Bulani, son Of
Ur Meme, and Olduga, son
Of Urdamu Tin"
Question: II have heard
that the Ia books in the
Apocrypha were omitted from
the Holy Bible because their
teachings on sex are contrary
to the Book Of Leviticus.
What is your opinionP"
You have the wrong in
formation about the Apocry-
pha.
Ordinarily the Apocrypha
includes is books. Rom an
Catholics regard these as
canonical and to be included
in the Bible. So do some
other Christians. For the
most part, Protestants do not
consider them inspired writ
ings.
On the other hand, there
are books which are regarded
as Apocryphal by the Ro-
man Catholic Church. These
include such books as III and
" Esdras and III and w
Maccabees, the prayer of
Manassas, III Corinthians
and the Gospel Of James.
The Apocryphal books are
not so regarded because of
their teachings about sex.
The question of sex has
nothing to do with the re-
lation Of the Apocryphal
books to the Biblical Canons.
The is Apocryphal books
which are included in many
Bibles were omitted from
other Bibles simply because
they we're not in the original
Hebrew Canon although they
did appear in the early Greek
versions of the Old Testa-
ment.
Question: THE dictionary
gives the meaning of Sabbath
as a day we set apart for rest
and worship. Is there any
scripture stating that it is
wrong for a Christian to re-
: fer to Sunday as the Chris
tan Sabbath2"
When early Christians be-
gan to use Sunday as the
day of worship they usually
referred to it as "The Lords
Day." However, there is no
reason why person who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

CARDS Sunday as his Sabbath
should not call 1t that. We
have to remember, of course,
that some Christians do keep
Saturday as the Sabbath.
I have a Jewish friend who,
on Saturday night, will say
to me, May you have a good
Sabbath" I am sure he
means this to be a good wisl
for my worship on Sunday.
Question: please tell me
where the word Christmas is
found In the Bible"
The word Christmas is not
found in the Bible. 1t is an
English word and is rarely
found in other languages.
Il Il Il
Editors Note: Questions
on religion and the Bible
may be addressed to DR..
Carlyle Adams In care OF
The EUening Star. All CUES
tionS may be signed, but the
names of the tDriterS tDiH
not be published. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous
letterS.)
Register- Tribune Syndicate