davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent


BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 29.-The portion
Of senator's mail that disgusts him
most is comprised not Of the signed
letters from constituents telling him
they will defeat him the next time
he runs, but the missiveS from sulk-
ers who send in venomous remarks
carefully unsigned.
A recent experience of Senator
Gerald Nye of North Dakota Is q
case in point. An anonymous cor
respondent who disagreed with his
opposition to the CONSUMPTION bill
wrote:
Hitler must approve Of what you
are doing, you dirty rat of Nazi.
Why don't you get smart to your
self and go over to Germany if you
like it so well?"
Another of the same ilk who liked
Nye's stand wrote:
"It is the international Jews who
are trying to get this country into
war. We ought to run them into q
concentration camp"
They got Senator Nye's goat be-
cause, as he phrased it, there is dam
ger in these "mutterings of the gut
ter" He sees in both prejudices
peril to the United States.
SAYS UNITED JEWRY
nnECN,T EvTcT
So his next speech in the Senate
referred to them in singing words.
He said he was tired of hints that
the administrators CONSUMPTION
program was fostered by "interna-
tional Jews" body which he
doubted ever existed or could exist.
He cited instances to prove there is
no such thing as united Jewry on
the CONSUMPTION proposal.
The same is true, he sid, of Ger
man-Americans. Many of their an
cestors, he said, came to this coun-
try to escape Prussian autocracy
similar to that which rules Germany
now.
Referring to both sets of preju-
dices, Nye said:
"It is the foulest libel that could
be written to accuse our Americans
of German stock of love for the new
autocracy in Germany, as foul
libel as is the libel of the Jews to
the effect that American Jews do
not care what happens to America
as long as Hitler can be subdued in
| Europe"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
A Thought for Today

The righteous shall never be removed but
the wicked shall not inhabit the earth
Proverbs 1880.
There is no future pang can deal that justice
on the self-condemned that he deals to his own
soul-Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

II you want . copy Of the book
let Presidential Elections Packet"
send to the Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau. 101S Thir-
tenth Street, Washington, ID. c.
Enclose four cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
TODA'sY COMMON ERROR
Do not say, "A basket Of lus-
cious oranges were presented
to the invalid"; instead say,
was presented"

@. I came to the United States
as a legally admitted immigrant ur1-
der the quota. I have an identifi-
cation card and want to know If I
can 60 to Canada for vacation
and return without difficulty.
A. Under the new regulations you
will be required to get a re-enrty
permit. Send a postcard request for
re-entry application blank to The
Commissioner of immigration and
Naturalization, Department Of JUS
time, Washington, D. c.
@. How many people were Affect
ed by the famine in the volga dis
trict of Russia in 1919 to 1922?
A. About twenty EIGHT million.
Five million went on relief. There
were about 100000 famine orphans.
From October, 1920, to July, 1921.
only two and three-quarters inches
Of rain fell in the middle and lower
Volga valley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Copyright, 1910, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
National
Spotlight

While Bruce Cation vacations,
other members Of NEA Services
Washington STAFF pinch-hit for
him.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
LEWEs


Mr. and Mrs. James Pride Prettyman
Jr. Mrs. Joseph Hayerbeck and daugh-
ter, Mary Joe, Of Wilmington, are
spending some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs James p. Pretryman. Mr., Haver-
beck is expected to join Mrs. Haver-
beck this weekend.
Iieutenant Justus B. Major, who has
been transferred by the DUPONT Com
pany from the Nylon Plant at Seaford'
to Memphis, Tenn, underwent an op-
Grafton last Friday evening at the Bap-
tist Hospital in Memphis His condition
Is good at this writing. Mrs. Nailor left
/ this week to Join Mr.. NaylOr.
1 Mrs. Emma Rodney Quillen celebrat-
ed her 9Tth anniversary on August at
her home in Lewes, where for the past
so years she has lived quietly and hap
Der OF relatives. was born in Taylors-
Vile. Md. She has lived in or near
Loves most of her life.
Word has been received from DR..
Richard Q. Beebe, who is convaleScing
at the Clifton Springs SanitOrium in
New York, that he is greatly improved.
Dr. Beebe is expecting to return home
Mrs. Riley Clifton of Philadelphia is
here visiting her father, Levi Lynch at
his residence on Market street. Mr.
Lynch who lives with his daughter, Mrs
William Thompson, has been an invalid
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Hazard Of
AIdn,ore. Pa, and their daughter, Mar
tina Jane, are spending three weeks
with Mr. Hazzard's parents, MIR. and
MIS- Cornelius Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel Jones Of Dover
sIent the weekend here with Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis King.
Mrs. Jones was the former Miss Lenora
Ralph G. Rust who has been confined
to the hospital because of illness, has
returned to his home on the Lewes-
HehOboth. Highway. where he is now
Robert B. stott. quarter master on
the Z. S. s. Lilar, Of the Coast Guard.
and Lighthouse Service. is spending
some time on leave with his mother
Dan Miilington and John Nillington
are spending the month of August in
their trailer on Lewes Beach. Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George MillingtOn
Of Gwymedd Valley. Pa, arrived Sun
day to spend the remainder of the
month.
AIr and Mrs. William Hill of Balti-
here ,T, = at the the home Of mrs Hilis mother.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham on Mulberry
Miss HiIda May Brown and Mrs. Dan
VanrOe of Washington, ID. C.. will re-
visiting their mother. Mrs. Thomas S. /
Brown.
Miss Barbara Wilson of Dover was
the weekend guest of Miss Louise |
Mr.. and Mrs. MallOy G. Vaughn.
An S4-year- r-old Lewes man is cutting |
his third set of teeth Jacob Morris. re- /
tired paper hanger. was peFturbed by "A /
fee ling of soreness under his artificial |
set he has worn for some 25 years. He |
consulted DR.. Ulysses w. Hooker and 4
the physician found a suspicious hard
ness. and sent him TO the local dentist.
Dr.. c. NJ. Wltbank. An X-ray revealed |
Mr. Morris already ha6 two new mol i
ars pushing through his gums on his
lower jaw. Both doctors congratulated 4
the aged man on his marked evidence
of second childhood. but told him the
only thing they could do about il while II
the new teeth are pushing through is
to advise him TO lay aside his store
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
HOUSTON

Our minister. Rev. N. c. Benson. and
wife left on Saturday for a two weeks
vacation and there will be no services
at the church except Sunday school Al
nine-thirty. H. K. Moore, superinten-
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Young. VII
liam Blum. Mrs. Rella Kerner. BHiss
| Janet Kerner and Mrs. Stevenson Of
Philadeiphia. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Parvis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hummel OF VIII
mingtOn were the weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Sapp.
Miss Patricia Fischer Of Salem. N. j..
is visiting Miss Martha Schoneld.
Ml. and Mrs. John A. Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Dawson and daughter
Mary visited Riverview on Sunday
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ruth SapD
for two weeks.
Mrs. Leroy Reed and son Osborne, Of
Milford. were the guests OF MT. and
Mrs. Elmer Dawson on Thursday.
Miss Betty Strahle Is spending a week
IN Atlantic City. N. J.
Mrs Floyd Rust Of Georgetown was
the luncheon guest of Mrs. Shockley on
MIS-. ST Merrill w. Thistlewood who has
been visiting her son-in-iaW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Kennedy in
Wilmington returned home on on saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee and
son, Larry. were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Kershaw at Ridgely on
SUI day Mrs. Kershaw, who was ser
iously injured in an auto accident a
week ago returned to her home from
the EastOn Hospital on Saturday.
Ellen Vineyard spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Irene Vinyard.
Frank Sapp and Joseph Marvel were
home over the weekend.
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson who has
been i'll for quite some time, Is some-
what improved at this writing.
William Biggs and Robert H Yeries
attended the Republican convention at
Dover on Wednesday and while there
were luncheon guests of Edward M.
Davis
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23

|
teeth for a while and use a teethinz
ring. DR.. Hooker said cutting new fronI
teeth In advanced years Is not unusual
but that Hlolars appearing is something
else.
Mrs. Dodson west and children. loan
and David and Mrs. w. Booker and
daughter Of Wilmington. were the
guests last week OF Mr. and Mrs SAM
uei West at their residence on Mul-
berry street
Miss Nellie Flsher and Mrs. Hazel
Fisher Of Berlin. Nd, have returned
home after spending few days here
with their brother-in- law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Nlrden Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey OF Sea-
ford spent the weekend with Mrs.
Graves. Grave az their home on Fourth street. i.
An old spring on PilOttoWn road,
Lewes. first used by fishermen and
shirbuilders nearly a century ago. is
the Interest Of beautifying the histor-
ic &c nal bank. II Is located opposite the
site OF the old Queen Anne Railroad
Roland Brewer Of the state Tax De-
partment. Georgetown. Is spending
some time at present working around
Lewes, checking upon commercial IL
Mrs.. walter Reynolds and two chill
dIen. Jean and Walter. Jrs OF Phiia-
c. Wilson
Mrs. Mary Coulter Of Philadelphia Is
Spending some time here visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Walter H. Leish-
man and Mr.. Leishman at their home
on Market street.
Charles w. Kenworthy Of Wilmington
visited his family on Lewes Beach the
past weekend.
Mrs w. Hance Chambers has re-
turned home from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Woke in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hayes OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, are here for the re-
nIa irteT of the summer. Mr. Hayes is
an officer OF the Consolidated Fisheries
Con psny. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c.
Hayes and their two sons. Thomas and
Dick are stopping at the Caesar Rodney
Hotel and will remain tih early Sep
ten her.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
CANNON

Mrs Harry 3 Jester Of Baltimof,
ana hliss Hlafy Wheatley OF pelinel
arent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs win Messick OF Seafort
visited Mrs. Nerda Wootten on Sunday
Mre. Madaiine Waiter and son Tom
my Of Wilmington are visiting her aunt
Mrs. Annie Fleetwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Burton OF VII.
mington visited his parents. Mr.. and
Airs. Frank Burton last week.
hlre. Annie Sanderson who has beer
visiting friends in and around Cannon
returned to her home IN Chester on
Tuesday.
Lawrelice Cannon was taken to the
Jefferson Hospital In Philadelphia on
Saturday for observation.
Several Of our young people went "a
Atlantic City on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Ward Of Dem
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boyce
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings have re-
turned from g trip to Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens have
moved In their new home, near Can
non.
Miss Elizabeth Short OF wilmington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
7. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
MILFORD, Friday, August %, 18lO
VICTORY IN NOVEMBER is tn,

VICTORY IN NOVEMBER is the
slogan of a rejuvinated, fighting Re
publican Party in Delaware. At the
State Convention held in Dover on
Wednesday, a strong ticket was
selected, headed by John G. Town
send, Jr., for United States Senator
Senator Townsend has a long record
OF successful public service. His
opinions on matters of national i'm
pOrtance are much sought after. He
should and will be returned to the
Senate.
George S. Williams, candidate for
reelection to the United States
House Of Representatives, has long
been a favorite with Delawareans,
regardless of party lines. His ability
as a statesman is unquestioned.
The nominee for Governor, Mayor
Walter W. Bacon of Wilmington. has
served his city we'll. He has pledged
to fulfill a like record of service as
the States Chief Executive.
Former Judge Earle d. Wiley, of
Dover, nominated for Lieutenant
Governor, is a man of broad vision,
who will bring to the office of Lieu
tenant Governor a knowledge of
parliamentary law unequalled in the
State.
Pagan H. Simonton, candidate for
reelection as State Treasurer, has
given the State excellent service as
custodian Of State monies. His re-
election will insure a continuance of
this service so essential to the well
fare of the State.
Candidate for reelection as Audi
tor of Accounts, Benjamin l. Shaw,
brought to this all-important post
the same careful attention that he
gives to his own personal affairs,
and to the Kent and Sussex Fair,
which as president he has made one
of the nations outstanding rural ex-
positions. Mr. Shaw's record of |
achievements will insure his cleo
tiOn.
The Presidential Electors. C. Doug
lass Buck, Willis C. Jenkins and
Harry V. Lyons. are all men of in
tegrity, and with the exception of
Jenkins who has never held political /
office, have served their State faith
fully and we'll in high office.
The platform adopted is strong,
and carried into effect it will make
for better times. DelaWareans will
do well to heed the dictates of their
conscience, and vote REPUBLICAN, L
FOR PREPAREDNESS AND PROS.
PERITY!
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
C. o. P. Selects
Ticket Without Fight
CONTINUED from FIRST PasO

CONTINUED from FIRST Passl
business man, banker, and member
Of the 10th Congress.
Samuel C. Pierce, Sr., of Lewes.
and Mrs. Vera G. Davis of Dover.
vice chairman of the state commit
tee and the Eent county committee,
seconded the nomination of Repre-
sentative Williams.
A stirring address by John G.
Leach of Wilmington, organizer of
the Young Republicans of Della
ware, was followed by rounds of
applause after he had nominated
Mayor Bacon for the governorship.
Victory For Bacon Predicted
Reviewing Mayor Bacon's life
from his boyhood in New Castle to
his present place of prominence in
the civic and political life of the
state, Leach guaranteed election for
his candidate based on majorities
which increased from 5000 to $4,000
in three mayoralty races.
Eight seconding speeches were
made for Mayor Bacon as follows:
Herbert B. Mearns, treasurer of the
state committee; Aaron Edmonds,
Deputy Sheriff Philip Sadler, and
Edward Eisenhandler, all of Will
mingtOn; James Stanton, Milford;
Elwood w. Wright, Georgetown;
Mrs Rose Goudiss, New Castle, and
Frank w. Schroeder, Delaware City
Magistrate Harry B. Thaw of Mil
ford, nominated Wiley for lieuten-
ant-governoF. Former State Sena-
tor Ernest " Keith, Dover attorney,
an aspirant for the post who was
defeated in the Kent county caucus
Wednesday morning, made the prin-
cipal seconding speech for Wiley
and extended his congratulations. M.
Hayes Wilson of Dover, and former
State Senator o. A. Newton of
BridgeviIle, were other seconding
speakers
William S. Sattherthwaite of Tai
leyville, a member of the Whining |
ton bar, nominated Simonton. with |
brief seconding speeches by William
= Lank, Of Milford, Mrs. Carrie M |
S. Pipes Of Wilmington, and George
Mullin, Marshallton.
Shaw was placed in nomination
by Ridgely Vane, OF Harrington.
Morris Harrington OF FELTON,, Will
liam s. Marvel, Jr, Of Delmar, and
State Senator Edward Abrahams,
Jr-, Of Wflninston, we're secondlng
speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
Electors Nominated

Paying a tribute to former Gov
ernor Buck for his early recoeni
ton of Willkie as presidential
possibility, Deputy Genera
Thomas Herlihy, Jr., Of Wilmington
nominated him for the first presi
Dental electors post. SecondinJ
speeches were made by State Sen
ator Burton S. Heal OF Holly Oak
and Roland Mllbdrn, Of Wilmington
Former Lieutenant-Go Governor ROY
F. Corley Of Smyrna, nominated Mr.
Jenkins from Kent county, seconded
by State Senator Benjamin F. Sim
mons Of Dover Captain Lyons was
nominated by Mr.. Abbott, with Mrs
Elsie Massey of Laurel seconding.
Il must stand or fall on my rec
ord of Is years OF public service, .
said Senator Townsend in his speech
of acceptance. Il have had the uni
que experience of having served my
state during two periods of great
stress. First, l was your governor
during a World War
"Those were sad, heavy days, but
we met the call. We paid in men,
in time, in money, and in heart
aches. From the bottom of my heart,
thank you for all the support and
encouragement you have given me,
not only today, but during my ten
ure of Office" added the Senator.
1--WE must not fight against the
New Deal. We must not be against
the Democratic party, nor for the
Republican party, we must fight for
America for America" said Repre-
sentative Williams. Il am a much
wiser man today than l was two
years ago and realize my RESPONSE
bility;" he said in thanking his sup
pOrters.
Mayor BacOn's Pledge
Displaying much emotion when
he concluded his acceptance speech,
Mayor Bacon said: Il cannot and
will not make any vote-catching
promises, but sincerely pledge that,
if elected, l will devote my time and
the best of my ability for the ad-
vancement and betterment of our
state and all its people.
H. Eugene Savery, state chair
man, presided at the opening ses-
sion of the convention before turn
ing the gavel over to Mr.. KillOran
following his election as permanent
chairman. The opening prayer was
delivered by the Rev. Omar Jones
of the Wesley Methodist Church of
Georgetown.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph A. Lee, pas
tor of Holy Cross r. c. Church, of
Dover, said the benediction.
Eagle Adopted As Emblem
Before adjourning. the convention
adopted a figure of the American
eagle with a five-pointed star 'On its
breast as the Republican emblem of
he state. The resolution was intro
iuced by Mr.. Schroeder.
Another resolution, presented By
Hr. Herlihy, gave the state COM
nittee the power to replace "any
taken by DEATH" 1t was
ldopted
Enlivened by group singing to the
unes of an orchestra and pipe or
,an. the session was one of the most |
,olOrful ever staged by state Re-
'ublicans, despite the thOrOughness
With which the ticket had been lined !
lp in pre-cOnventiOn arrangements. |
4evy Courtman J.. Francis Blaine of |
Jew Castle county led the singing. |
The Wilmington. New Castle cOun- J
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23

ty. and Sussex county caucuses We'd
nesday morning were uneventful, but
the Kent county session was enliv-
ened by the Willey-Keith race for the
post of acknowledgements
Charging the "damnable Republi-
can machine" with the drafting of
my best friend, Judge Wiley" Keith
said he had been sold down the
river" in addressing the caucus.
Wiley received a vote of 2S to 10
and upon the motion of Keith the
vote was MADE unanimous. but not
before he had defended his position
in seeking the nomination.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
MILLVILLE

Afrs. Charles w. Steele and children,
Ralph, II. Henrietta and Wayne, after
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hudson and sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson Of Omar and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennett Of Roxana and bro
tht- and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sunday in Millville. Mr.. Steele motor
ed here Saturday evening. They were
all the guests Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs r G. Steele. All returned to their
home in Merchantville, n. j.. late Sum
day
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
St. Johns News
Bv l ou;se Roth

Cleveland, Ohio. May 1o--Do
not forget the Spring Frolic"
which begins at 7:3O p. m. on
Friday, May II.
The first hike of the season
will he held on Sunday, Nav l9.
Brin,, carfare and lunch and be
prepared to leave right after
church.
And now comes the announce
ment you have all been waiting
for. The Luther League Sport
Dance will be held on Friday
evening June 7 from 8 until IL
p. M. The price of admission,
which is very nominal, is only
Is cents per couple (including
checking). The dance will be held
at the Artists Club. We are out
to have a good time, and we'd
like everyone to join in with US.
SO see any League member or
call Bob Roth for your bid. (Gl.
532o.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
TO
DEDICATE THEIR
CULTURAL GARDEN

The Ukrainian Cultural Gard
ems at Rockefeller Park, construc-
ted through the efforts of the
United Ukrainian Organizations
of Cleveland, will be formally de-
dicated on Sunday, June End.
The dedication exercises which
will take place at the Gardens at
3 P. M. will be preceded by a
colorful parade. starting at p.
m. from the Slovenian Auditorium
at St. Clair and East 9th Street.
Among the speakers will be Pro-
fesscr Clarence A. Manning, head
of the Department of East Euro
pean languages at the Columbia
University, New York City
Mayor Harold H. Burton Cover
nor John w. Bricker and other
City and State officials.
A banqcet and ball at the
Ukrainian National Home, 2253
West 18th Street. will conclude
the celebration. ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16

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ern. 0os lit @ciet uno oaran 1noert
fein 8ott etipas. llno ,penn on pom
Sof herl,nter niibteit."
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Sol berunterfommit. slber Itneu.
Jag ih oir!"
%, mas Sos anbelanet," iagt sic
Stemer, ~fomme if ifneQer tpieber.
ols ou mid tpeaaeiast bolt. Tas
nddite Mal aber geblt on, uno id)
bleibe."
@as ioa id) iaeen: Ser Baner
mubte, llm bie Steier fir bas' bus
linn bon ser @onf neruntreute grbe
III 5ablen. ''"n ieillem Sof rintpr.
ltno fonnte rid,t einmal iaeen. bdb
ibm ltnredt geidebcn tuar. oen;l er
hatte ia eeerbt.
Sieh. bas lit cine ipabre @eihih.
te; eben!o lpahr ipie iene, in Der ein
Veitoblener beitraft ipuroe, neil Elm
Giniteieeoieb eu Shaben fam. als er
oes 8eitoblenen ihabbo'... 2eiter FIT
ieinen Diebitnbl bcn,,tttc Gem freien
3ueriff 3uadnglihes Sausserdt, 10
entidieo Der @ifter, babe lih in ge.
brauhsfdbieem 3uitano gu befinben.
@ie aber, tpenn Scr Beitoblene Die
| ihobbafte 0eiter als 9iebesfalle bar.
geitellt bdtte?
Oaranf ipar er aber nid)t gefont.
men, mas geiaet tperben muB, meil
es cine tuabre @eihidte lit.
Sabre Geihihten lino oft UNI 10
fomii1er, ie er,,iter iie iino. 0inoe
It'd. 8. g. 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Ferry Tales
By Elsie"

Martins Ferry, o., May 10
On "Wednesday, May 8. the Mar
tin Ferry Jrs. held "Gingham
Hop" at the Saxon Hall. The mu-
sic was furnished by our "Hurdy
gurdy". We had a very nice
gang" at the dance, but | Won
der where some of our own men,
bers were.
Sun. evening, May II, the M
F. !rs. attended the Confrma-
ton Reunion at the Vesper Ser
vices. Only a few of our Jrs.show-
ed up; but l wish more of our Jrs.
were there. for the sermon was
very impressing. 1t seems that it
is always the same members who
carry out our plans. What's the
matter Jrs.? You are losing that
old Saxon spirit. eh pals.