davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
anniversary birthday cake.

anniversary birthday cake.
Nominees for the local
Southern States Board of Di-
rectors for the Bridgeville area
are: Norris D. Givens, George
town; Mike Malfintano, Jr.,
Greenwood; Elwood B. Reed and
William Vanderwende, Bridge
vile.
Ladies nominated for the Farm
Home Advisory Committee are:
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. John
H. Tiaden; Mrs. H. Edward
Wheatley and Mrs. Edwin Will
1iams.
The executive committee OF
the Woman's Society of Chris
ttan Service of Union Methodist
Church, held an advisory meeting
on Thursday afternoon, under
the leadership of Mrs. William
S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward
Wheatley, accompanied by Mr..
Wheatley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Wheatley of Denton visited
relatives in Cambridge on Sum-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
TRINITY

Mr. Henry Walston of Joppa,
Md, visited Mrs. Carl Wa1ston
on Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Char
lctte White, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White and Mrs. Carl Walston
attended the Brown-Liden family
reunion at Todds Community
house near Greenwood on Sunday.
Gayle and Bobby Carey spent
part OF last week visiting their
grandparents In Newark, N.J.,
later they accompanied their
father to New York until the
weekend.
Robert Lee Carey of Newark,
Delaware spent the weekend with
his parents here.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey on Sunday we're Mr..
and Mrs. Laird Kratz of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
desty and son Clifton Of Bridge
Vile. Evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth West.
Mrs. Carl Walston was a din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Burton Wainwright at Seaford on
Wednesday.
Little Master Philip Dykstra
of Aberdeen, Md. is spending
sometime with his aunt anduncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson.
John Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington, Mrs. Frank
ling Nelson, Mark, Richard and
Franklin Nelson, Jr., Janice
Warrington, Joanne Hastings,
Pamela Coleman attended the
Al Council picnic at Lewes
Beach on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
family Of Elmer, NJ, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Brown of
Bridgeton, Nj, called on Mrs.
A. T. White and Miss Charlotte
White on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings visited
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hastings
at Crumpton, Md, on Sunday
evening.
Linda, Janet and Earl Mitchell
Jr., are spending this week with |
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
BRIDGEvILlE

Five Swedish Civil Air and two
officers were recent guests of the
Western Sussex Squadron of the
CAP Cadets we're welcomed to
IBridgeville by James E. Culver
president of the B Bridgevil1e Town
Board. Local CAP members who
were hosts to the exchange cadets
while here were: DR.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Beckert, Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Williams.
Little Miss Mitzie Barnes has
returned to her home In Had
donfteld, N.J., after spending
some time with her grandmother,
Mrs. Marg: ret Brenner and her
aunt, Miss Ann Bremen, on Del
aware Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bette
and family recently spent several
da,- -ightseeing In Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Jr., and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boys and family have been
vacationing at Smiths Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Powell
and daughters recently entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher and
family of Newton Square, Penna.
The members of the Bridge
Vile Lions Club and their wives
enjoyed lawn party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Tatman
recently.
Mrs. Linwood Culver Is visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and son-tn-law Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carl I'm Sacramento, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lent and
family from New London, Conn.
visited with Mrs. Lents' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith,
Sr. After Mr.. Lent returned home
Mrs. Lent and children remained
to spend several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch have
returned home after visiting
friends I'm New Hampshire.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kusik and
family are vacationing I'm Nova
Scotia. Their daughter, Chris,
will visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Babcock in
Arlington, Va, while her parents
are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider
are the proud parents of a son,
Robert, Jr., born August ], In
the Nantocike Memorial Hos
pital, Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ray are
also receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a son In the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford on July 28th.
The ladies' of Union Methodist
Church will serve the patrons
and members of the Southern
States Bridgevi1le Cooperative
on Wednesday evening, August
IA, at $3.50 pm. One Of the fea-
lures of the evening will be spe-
cia1 recognition Of all present
and former board and Farm Home
Advisory Committee members.
Other highlights Of the meeting
will include cutting of the 10th
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

entertained nineteen friends anc
relatives to dinner on Sunday
the occasion being Roberts
birthday and their 4Oth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Susann Hopkins anc
daughter Vesta Ann spent Sat-
urday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mills.
Miss Linda Nfb1ett celebrated
her 18th birthday on Friday, Aug
ust 9, by having a few close
friends and relatives for supper
at the Mariners cottage at Prime
Hook Beach.
10 Ann Kenton and Linda Nib
lett spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bailey
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Slaughter
have a fine baby daughter born on
August 5, at Milford Memorial
Hospital. The little miss has been
named Kelly Christine. Mrs.
Slaughter is the former Barbara
Widdowson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes OF
West Chester, joined the Hayes
at "Lane's End" on Sunday for
the day.
"The object of loyalty is sue
cessful SERVICE"
Mrs. Marvin Schelhouse and
son Tommy have returned to MIL
ford after spending some time
with her parents In Pittsburg, Pa.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lindale entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
James Otwell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wells and daughter and Mrs.
Marvin Schelhouse and son to
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Flood and
family were Sunday evening call
ers on the Robbins Webb fam
lily.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Carter visited their son
Dawson and family In Wilson,
NC, Thursday. Their son Alan
Of Milford, went down by car and
brought his parents back Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
and sons left on Thursday for
Nashville, Tenn, and are ex-
pected home Tuesday.
Mrs. Leroy Morris of George
town, is spending some time with
Mrs. Helen Lynn.
sfBe ye kind, one to another"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and family have returned home
after spending a week at Broad
kiln Beach.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs suffered a
heart attack on Sunday and was
:aken to the Milford Memorial
and placed In an oxygen
.ent. We all hope she will soon
De out of danger and on the road
70 recovery.
Don't forget the w. S. .C.S. picnic
at Slaughter Beach on Saturday
evening at $50. Come one, come
all. Bring place settings and sup
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, from August 9th through
August 10th. Representing the
chapter covering Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, will be Miss
Frances Shoffner of Georgetown
president of Beta Chapter, Miss
Myrtle Jefferson, also of George
town, and Miss Anna Beebe, Lew
es. Miss Shoffner is County Home
University of Delaware Sub
station, Georgetown.
Focus of the conference will
be on the program theme for the
next four years, "New Dimen-
sions New Goals" Special
workshops will be held for State
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
OUT OF STATERS
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)

y N = n II y NIh u NAFJ =
Oklahoma's state parks drew
nearly nine million visitors -
about three and half times the
total population of the state in
the 1860 census : during 1862.
But state Planning and Re-
sources Board surveys show that
more than half the Oklahomans
interviewed have never spent
any time in a state park.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

per meat furnished by society.
Mrs. Robert Hayes and grand
daughter Linda, visited Mrs. Geo.
Bruntng, Monday afternoon.
"Let us have faith that right
makes might, and I'm that faith let
us to the end dare to do our duty
as we understand It."
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) = It's a
short walk across town in Lara
mie now.
One gasoline company has
opened the Downtown Service
station just across the street
from a rival company's Uptown
Service station.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Sussex CoUnfiuns
At Regional Meet

Three members of the Beta
Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gam
ma Society, international hon.
orary society for teachers, will
be attending the sessions of the
Northeastern Regional Confer
ence at the Greenbrier Hotel,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

and Chapter presidents and pro-
gram committees, Mrs. George
Henry, Wilmington, State Presi-
dent will also attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

an impressive assortment Of
new goodies. Where the gro
Ger is going to find space for
this continuous stream Of
prepared mixes Is the $64
question.
Latest newcomers from the
Pillsbury kitchens are a Swiss
style chocolate flavor cake
mix: a double Dutch fudge
frosting mix; coconut almond
frosting; fluffy burnt sugar
frosting mix, and q golden
cake sponge mix.
The Swiss style chocolate
cake has q mild chocolate
flavor and makes an 8 or 9
inch round layer cake, a 13x
9x2-inch cake, or "a to 80
cupcakes. The double Dutch
fudge frosting is a match
mate to the company's dou-
BILE Dutch devils food cake.
The frosting mix contains a
double portion Of cocoa to
give it the deep chocolate
accent. The cook adds butter
and water. There's sufficient
mix to frost a two-layer CAKE
or a couple Of dozen cup
cakes.
The coconut almond FROST
ing requires just a bit Of heat
ing. The homemaker adds
milk and butter to the pre-
pared mix, stirs over medium
heat until the butter melts,
then removes from heat and
adds the shredded coconut
and almonds packaged with
the mix. Makes a lush top
ping for a two-layer cake.
And the burnt sugar mix
takes you back to the days
when we used to caramelize
graduated sugar in a heavy
skillet, add boiling water,
then stir and stir to get a
smooth sirup. This mix needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

only the boiling water to get
that old-fashioned flavor.
Frost Twice
The new chocolate cake
mix and any one Of the FROST
ings go well together. For
something special, try the
cake with two frostings. Use
the double Dutch on the OUT
side and a surprise baked
meringue Of the burnt sugar
in the middle. To do this,
prepare the fluffy frosting as
directed on the package,
Spread a finch circle of the
frosting on brown wrapping
paper placed on q cooky
sheet. Bake at $50 degrees for
Is minutes. Cool. Stack the
cake layers with the baked
frosting in the center; frost
top and sides with the double
Dutch froSting. ttt
The last mix is a golden
sponge that makes a moist
sponge -textured cake which
contains no shortening. The
mix package holds a packet
Of egg white mixture TO
which water is added, and q
packet Of sponge batter mix
to which 2 fresh eggs and
water are added. The cake
may ne baked in a variety Of
tube pan sizes or in two
9x5x3-inch loaf pans. A
wonderful start for such sum-
mer favorites as fresh fruit
shortcakes or a tart lemon
torte-type dessert. For the
torte, split the cake into four
layers and put together with
a tart lemon filling and chill.
Just before serving frost the
cake with sweetened whipped
cream. Refrigerate if not
served Immediately. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25


roastS, breast Of lamb, and
rib, round bone and loin
chops.
As for beef the specials
run the gamut from choice
tenderloin steaks to short
ribs and stewing beef. A good
week for q steak lookout.
Do you know the story be-
hind this popular cut Of
meat? Steak comes from the
old Saxon word, "steik,"
meaning meat on a stick"
The Saxons and Jutes who
lived in what is now Den
mark brought their skills as
cattlemen and some Of their
tame animals when they con-
quered Great Britain. They
favored broiled beef and
cooked it on q pointed stick
over q campfire, anticipating
our cookouts by some 16
centuries.
Among the other beef cuts
on sale are eye Of round
roasts, homeless clod. rib and
round roasts and the COM
plete roster Of steaks
T-bone. porterhouse, club.
rib. eye of the round, Del
monico, chuck, sirloin, Swiss
and shoulder.
Hams. too, are available in
variety canned, smoked
and fully cooked. The canned
hams come in 3 and 5 pound
sizes; the smoked hams may
be purchased whole, shank
portion or full shank half.
The same applies to the fully
cooked variety.
49, The tender young fryers
are whole or cut UP and are
the same good bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

they've been for weeks on
end.
Summers Abundance
"Blueberries as big as the
end of your thumb, real sky
blue and heavy" just as
poet Robert Frost described
them are coming in
now from New Jersey. OF
all the berries, cultivated
blues rank first in vitamin A
content and second in food
energy. They contain vita
min C and contribute useful
iron to the diet. OF interest
to weight-watchers is the fact
blueberries are low in cal
cries. Half a cup contains
a mere AZ calories.
Bing cherries, on the list
OF favored fruits Tor the
week end, come from the
Pacific Northwest. Producers
say the 1868 crop is less than
last years but is better than
the average of the past six
years. When you run across
a good buy on this delectable
fruit, freeze a few cartons.
It's dead easy. :
Wash the cherries and re-
move stems, pit If desired.
(Unpitted cherries should be
pierced for better sugar abb
sorption9 Pack into moist,
vapor proof containers to
within u inch from top.
Cover with a plain sugar
strip az parts sugar to 2
of water) and add "a tea
spoon ascorbic acid per cup
of cold strip. Fill to within
" inch Of top of container.
Place a crumbled piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

cellophane on top to hold
fruit under the strip. Seal
and freeze.
Other fruit buys are nee
tarines, Thompson seedleSs
grapes, red grapes. lemons,
lines, Santa Rosa plums, and
cantaloupes.
Best vegetable bargains are
lettuce, corn, chcumbers, and
hot house tomatoes.
Spread out the newspapers,
it's time for a crab feast.
Fresh steamed spicy hard
shells are a week end fea-
ture. All the fun and none
Of the bother to steam your
own. Medium shrimp, fresh
Swordfish steaks and porgies
are other good buys at fish
counters.
New Booklet
Users of safflower oil will
be pleased to hear about q
new recipe book containing
As kitchen tested recipes IT,
tied Golden Good Cooking"
compiled by home economists
in the B city Croker
kitchens.
The 15-page booklet con-
tains recipes ranging from
appetizers to desserts. A mock
sour cream dip, for example
uses skim milk, cottage cheese
and safflower oil in lieu of
sour cream. There are several
salad dressing recipes (sweet
basil, curry, sesame seed,
etc. quick breads, new ideas
for dressing up vegetables,
and cakes.
To obtain a copy Of Golden
Good Cooking, write General
Mills, Dept. 545, 1900 Way
zata blvd, Minneapolis 26,
MINI. and enclose is cents
to cover cost of mailing.
More and More Mixes
To speed things along in
the kitchen these summer
days Pillsbury is introducing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Tomatoes Stuffed With Breed Cubes

hot oil. Add next 7 ingre-
dents. Spoon into tomato
cavities. Pour a tablespoon
Of tomato liquid over bread
crumbs in each tomato.
Place in a close-fitting bak-
ing dish. Pour "a cup hot
water in bottom of baking
dish. Bake in q preheated
moderate oven (375' F. Is
minutes or until done. Four
to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

" teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon instant minced
garlic
6 tablespoons tom alto
liquid
Cut off tops Of tomatoes
and scoop out pulp. Sprin-
kle tomato cavities with salt.
Invert to drain. Strain the
pulp and save liquid to use
later. Brown bread cubes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

6 large firm ripe tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups bread cubes
3 tablespoons olive or salad
oil
I cup cubed Cheddar
cheese
IA teaspoons basil leaves
/ tablespoon parsley flakes
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ground black
pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
THE MARKET BASKET,

Shoppers who stick to specials will be serving
either beef lamb or baked ham for Sundays
dinner with corn as the main vegetable and nee
tarine pie for dessert
Those who favor lamb will find the usual cuts
being offered leg of lamb shoulder chops and
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Chronology Of
Events From
Assassination

DALLAS (UPD-This is how
it happened:
Friday, Nov. 20
1881 pm. - Kennedy fatally
shot. Gov. John Connally, rid.
ing with Kennedy, wounded by
Sniper.
12:40 ~p.m.-Kennedy wheeled
into emergency operating room
at Falkland Hospital where
team of surgeons work desper-
ately to save his life.
l p.m.-Kennedy dies.
1:18 p.m.-Dallas police re.
ceive report that Patrolman j.
D. Tippitt shot and killed near.
ly four miles from site of as.
saSsination.
2:N p.m.-Bronze casket con.
tanning the body Of President
Kennedy leaves Falkland Hos.
pital accompanied by Mrs. Ken,
nedy.
Els p.m.-Lee Harvey Os.
wald, accused presidential as.
sassin and accused killer of Tip.
pitt, captured by four policemen
in the Texas Theater, five
blocks from where the police.
man was slain.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

6:12 pm. - Oswald shouts to
newsmen that his rights are be-
ing violated.
6:54 pm. - Police announce
they had a photograph of Os-
wald holding the rifle with
which Kennedy was killed and
their case is now alright. They
plan to move him Sunday to a
maximum security cell in the
county Jail, one mile away on
the other side of downtown Dial.
las.
Sunday, Nov. "a
a.m.-Dozens of newsmen
and about 200 spectators cluster
outside city jail waiting for a
glimpse Of Oswald being
brought for transfer to county
Jail. Police armed with riot
guns keep crowds back.
11:19 a.m.-Capt. Fritz walks
into garage toward armored
car, leading Oswald, detectives
thanking him. National television
networks and radio networks
broadcaSting scene live.
11:21 a.m.-Jack Ruby, Dali
las night club owner, leaps
from clustered photographers,
jams gun at Oswald's ribs and
fires.
11:22 a.m.-Oswald, MORALLY
wounded, picked up and hustled
back inside. Police guards sub
due Ruby.
11:25 am. Ambulance ar
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

2:37 pm. Coffin placed
aboard presidential plane for
flight back to Washington.
2:39 pm. Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson sworn In as
35th President of the United
States in the front compartment
of the plane.
Cos p.m.-Police announced
Oswald denies assassination.
Questioning continues.
7:O5 pm. - Oswald charged
with Tippitt murder.
11:5O p.m.-Oswald charged
with assassination of Kennedy.
Saturday, Nov. %
lis a.m.-OsWald arraigned
as Kennedy's assassin.
1910 a.m.-Police learn that
Oswald once sent threatening
letter to Connally.
11:17 a.m.-OSwald asks that
New York lawyer John Abt,
who has background of defend.
ing Communists, take his case.
1920 p.m.-Police announced
that paraffin tests on OSwald's
hands are positive, indicating he
had fired a rifle such as the
weapon that killed Kennedy. Os-
wald refused to take lie detec'
tor test but maintains he wa
not the assassin.
2:06 pm. - Homicide chief
Capt. Will Fritz announces that
the case against Oswald as Ken
nedy'S assassin is "cinched."
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Fire Hits Big
Cleveland Store

CLEVELAND, Miss. (UPI) -
Damages were estimated at
500, 900 in a fire which severe
ly damaged a furniture store
here over the weekend.
Authorities said the blaze ap-
parently started Saturday night
in the heating system at the
Cleveland Furniture Co. and
spread throughout the store.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

riveS to rush Oswald to Park
land Hospital.
1882 am. = Oswald wheeled
into same emergency ward
where President Kennedy was
taken two days previously.
11:42 a.m.-Oswald taken to
second floor operating room, di-
rectly over operating room
where Kennedy died.
11:A a.m.-Doctors fight to
save his ~life-using some Of the
same methods they used for
President Kennedy.
loo pm. - Oswald's heart
stops.
1:01 p.m.-Doctors begin open
heart massage.
1:O7 p.m.-Oswald pronounced
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Warm Weather Wear
Greatly Reduced!
Boys Hooded
SsceutShirtS
2 for.$SeR
Nps~ I 60 - I OF

loo% woshcbls cotton with warm
fleece lining, drGwStrins hood,
large muff pocket. Navy. red, denim.
Sizes 6-l6.
Available at All 10 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-31
THE CONTINENTAL,


EXCELLENT LOCATION
Low RENT
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
10 min. TO downtown. 4-bus atom.
one rare, near everything, school
buses 70 project. balcony. patio
galore, huge kit, 12-foot refer
with freezer compt.. pvt. storerm,
laundries, ample parking, pools
ana playground free to tenants.
/ BEDROOM --- 500 40
2 BEDROOMS Sl12 on
Includes Hot Water
Mrs. Bradshaw Res. MGR
1880 suitland Rd. Sc.
10. s-7400 bss. sb3O
BERENS COMPANIES AGENT
1l2O Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

THE SHERIDAN--l bedrm., SIPS,
incl. all utils. Do luxe elev, BLDG
completely air cond., i block from
one-fars p, c. bus. Res. Mgr,
620 Sheridan st., Hyattsviiie
434-b947 PoRETSKY 4 SONS
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Aprs. UMEuRNIsRED-MD. APIS. uNEuRMlsnEn-

WATERFRONT = 8
GSSsni sS1 n s.S:l :US sSu.. sS r. on ssasH %ai.
entrs., firepl., radiant heat. az
mi. from Annapolis Center. 80
mi. from downtown washington.
$3.50 incl. heat. Tel. office. Wash,
81. .SSS2s2s7 or ewes. Annapolis
Evening star., 1963-05-31
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ALEX" nr, q. W. Hish-New build
apts., all-electrie Kitchens. imme-
diate occupancy, SI32 so up. XII.
56SO. M. H. BARRY ORG,
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Easter is dependent upon the
date of the Jewish Passover
because the churches of the
East still follow the ancient
edict which does not permit
celebration of Easter until
after the Passover. This
year-and once every four
years-EaSter is observed on
the same date in both the
East and the West. Next
year Western ChriStendom
will observe Easter on March
90. In the Eastern Church
it will be May 3.
Question: 81 have lived in
q hotel apartment for "a
years. My husband always
removes his hat when in the
elevator with a woman. Is
there anything in the Jewish
religion that prohibits their
doffing their hats in the
presence Of women while rid
ing in public elevatOrs?"
AS a matter Of fact, 1t has
become a commonly accepted
practice in the circles of good
etiquette, for men to wear
their hats in public elevators.
However, an Orthodox Jew
wears his hat as a mark OF
respect. For example, a
Christian man will remove
hit hat when he enters a
church. A devout Jew, on
the other hand. wears his
hat in the synagogue for the
same reason that the Chris
tian would remove 1t. He
believes that his head should
be covered in the presence OF
God. In fact, many Ortho-
dox Jews insist that their
heads never be uncovered
and this is a matter Of reli-
gious principle with them. If
a Jew wears his hat in your
presence. consider yourself
honored and respected.
Question: "WhO was Mai
mOnides, and when did he
ive?"
There is general agreement
that Maimonides was the
outstanding Jewish spiritual
and cultural leader of the
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Many Special
Services SET
For Easter

Special Easter Sunday serv-
ices will be hled by narly all
churches in the Washington
area tomorrow.
Many will have holy COM
munion and children's services
while others will give identical
programs two or three times
during the morning.
Catholic churches throughout
the Washington area will usher
in Easter morning with mid
night masses.
A solemn pontifical mass Of
thanksgiving will be held al
10 am. in st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral, 1928 Rhode Island avenue
NV, with the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington, as celebrant.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector of the
cathedral, will preach.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. will offer a solemn
pontifical mass Of Thanksgiving
at 9:45 am. in st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. He also will preach.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, min
lister of National Presbyterian
Church. will preach at the $3.50
and II am. services in the
church, Connecticut avenue and
Eighteenth street NV. The as
sistant minister, DR.. Roderic