davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

her former teacher, Mrs. Daisy Hol-
man, of Greenwood, S. C. Among
those present were Mrs. Margaret
Taylor, Mrs. Gordon (mother of Eu-
gene Gordon), Mrs. Harriet A. L.
Jones, and Mrs. Marie A. Boykin.
Africanus Shack and Mrs. Victoria
Shack of 10 Sherman St., Roxbury,
have as their guest the Princess Fa-
TINA of Liberia and Mr.. Sherman of
Liberia who, having completed a
course in engineering is returning to
Liberia. Mrs. Shack is remembered
as Victoria johnson, daughter of the
late Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Liberia. She was educated in
France, Switzerland and Germany and
has all of the graces.
The Lynn Independent Industrial
Shoemaking School, so High St.,
Lynn, Mass, is a free school main
tanned by the State of Massachusetts,
offering courses in all branches of
shoe manufacturing If interested tele-
phone Breakers 5562.
Miss Carrie Mae Garnes, daughter
of Mrs. Wilhelmina Garnes, leaves for
Florida State College, Tallahassee,
Fla, Sunday where she resumes her
studies. This is her senior college
year.
Rudolph Walker returns to Booker
T. Washington High School, Column
bia, S. c., after delightful sojourn
in Boston.
Mrs. Daisy Bradley Holman, Prin-
cipal of the West Side School, Green
wood, S. c., left Sunday for the scene
of her duties, after spending a part of
the summer in Boston, the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Occomp Becker, teacher
of Health Education in the New York
High Schools, bought and occupied a
cottage at Mashpee this season. With
her son, Adolph, she visited Boston,
Monday, with Mrs. Clara Peters of
Mashpee. Mrs. Occomy is remembered
in Boston as the neice of the late
Prof. Fred P. White. She came to Bos-
ton to see her friend and collaboration,
Mrs. Marie Boykin of the Boykin Art
Center.
Mrs. Alice Love of w. Canton St.,
has returned to the City from Silver
Oak Camp, Mashpee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner of Philadelphia
were guests Labor Day weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parrish of
Brookline. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parrish, Brighton. Mrs.
Caul is the former Clementine Par
IRISH, sister of the Messrs. Parrish.
Recent visitors to the Waterman
Industrial Camp in No. Scituate, R. l.,
were Mrs. Ella M. Martin Mrs. Luria
Leverett, Miss Mary Jumper, Miss
Maude Smith, and Miss Caroline Bur-
CESS. Mrs. E. B. Holland, president,
Women's Auxiliary of the N. E. Con-
vention and organizer of the camp
was the perfect hostess, ablely assist
ed by Mrs. L. D. Pharr of New Haven,
Conn, in showing the guests around
the camp.
The Executive Board of the Young
Peoples Dept. of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Auxiliary will hold their first
fall meeting on Thursday, Sept. IL,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
CITY NEWS

Olive Club Day program at PeopIe's
Baptist Church, Sunday, September 8.
$3.50 pm. Mrs. JacqueIine G, Gilbert,
PRESIDENT, League of Women for Com
mumty Service, speaker; vocal sOlOist,
MISS virginia StrOthers; organ sOloist,
Antoine Jeter Windfort of Newport, R.
l.; quartet, THE Pilgrim Four; reci-
tatiOn, Mrs. Edward Robinson, of
Newport, r. l. Silver offering.
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe, Thomas Lucas,
Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs Victoria
Wilson have returned from a vaca-
ito of two weeks in the south. They
were guests of friends and relatives
at Hampton, Bucro Beach, Phoebus,
Norfolk, and Old Point Comfort.
Friends here have learned that Mrs.
Robena Somerville Hughes in New
York is recovering from a recent oper-
alton. Her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Som
erville Williams of Boston will remain
in New York until her mother has
completely recovered.
DR.. j. D. Gibson, former Boston
dentist now practising in West Vir-
ginia, was visitor here this week.
William Lee, former Cambridge re-
ssldent, is visiting relatives and friends
here during his vacation from the
Pension Office, Washington, D. C.
Laren Coleman reports an enjoyable
tour during which he visited Mexico
City, Los Angeles and the Exposition
there, Ell Paso, Texas, New York City
and the Worlds Fair. In New York
he was guest at Hotel Theresa.
Mrs. Annie E. Jones of West Can
ton St., is back from a visit to Chicago
and the American Exposition. She
was accompanied by her son, Hewlett
Graves.
Mrs. Edith Holbrook, Brooklyn, N.
T., the former Edith Terry of Boston,
was here recently for a visit to her
father, Lewis Terry of Brent St., Dor
chester.
Miss Sara Conyers of Holworthy
ST., Roxbury, that progressive young
woman who advocates and practises
racial participation in worthy move
ments, has been the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Asbury down in West Virginia.
On a motor trip with friends, she re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. Helen Russell was in Column
bus, Ohio, last week attending the Ma
sonic convention. She was the only
Boston or Mass. delegate. In Column
bus she was preasantly surprised to
meet G. A. Steward, insurance official,
who is brother of DIR. C. G. Steward.
Boston dentist.
Miss Frances Waters, school teach
er of Philadelphia, here on visit, was
a dinner guest last week of Miss Jose
phine e. Williams. Other guests were
Miss Whilhelmina Crosson, Mrs. Doro
thy Pierce, Miss Gertrude Smith.
Other friends dropped in later to call
on Miss Waters.
Mrs. Fife w. MacKerrow, social
worker of the Cooper Community
Center, and Miss Julia H. Smith,
Washington School teacher, returned
last week from Burlington, VT, where
they had been studying at the Univer-
sity of Vermont Summer School.
Mrs. Norman H. Parker and Mrs.
John Samuels of Boston returned
home on Thursday of last week after
spending their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Hilda Stevenson, at Oak
Bluffs, Mass.
Well tanned and feshier, Leroy
Curtis returned Sunday from three
weeks vacation at Oak Bluffs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
RENT AND BUY NOW

BOSTON
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BOSTON RENTAL ASSOCIATION, Boston
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
TO LET

Four-room apt. in Back Bay, steam
heat, continuous hot water, hardwood
floors, back porch. Call at SO st. Ger
main St., Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
HAROLD LEE SMITH

Harold Lee Smith, aged 7 years, 10
months and 10 days, died Sunday, May
5. at Reeves Clinic, Westernport, after
an illness of about two weeks.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Porter Smith, of near Barton, but re-
siding in this county.
Funeral services were conducted last
Wednesday, May 8, from the home
with Rev. c. H. Bredlinger, of the
Bretheran church near Homecoming
officiating. Interment was in the
family cemetery near Barton.
Surviving are his parents, four
brothers and one sister, Edison, Mel
win, Virginia, Charles and Robert, all
at home; also his two grandmothers,
Mrs. Ida Broadwater and Mrs. Susan
Smith, both of near Barton.
Pallbearers were schoolmates of the
Piney Run school: Herbert Broadwat-
er, Robert and Allen Warwick, Cecil
and Frederick Wilt and Charles
Hooker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
st. Peters Catholic Church
Rev. William F. Sauer, Pastor

Elaborate plans have been made at
st. Peters church, Oakland, for the
annual First Communion ceremonies
and May procession which will take
place on Sunday, May 26. At the eight
o'clock Mass the first Communion
class will approach the altar under the
direction of the Sisters of Mercy. The
children will be accompanied by guar
dian angels, Mary Smart and Marga-
ret Keller. They will be escorted to
and from the altar by flower girls, Pa
tricia Filsinger, Elizabeth Rice, Doro-
thy Wolfe, and Charlotte Stanton.
The following children will receive
their First Holy Communion: Joseph
DiSimone, Charles Feather, James
Flanagan, Patricia Keller, Mary Louise
Miller, Sarah Ellen McComas. Alice
Wolfe, Emily Smart, William Clatter-
buck, Sarah Smart, George Thayer,
Barbara Filsinger and Mary Barbara
Lewis.
At 2:30 in the afternoon the May
Procession will take place with all the
parish societies participating. The
children will lead the way singing
May hymns and will be followed by
the altar boys and other parish groups.
The May Queen will be Mary Ann
FazZalari, the crown bearer will be
Joseph DiSimone, with Richard Nc
Comas and Edward Rice as pages. An
address to the Sacred Heart will be
given by Elizabeth Jordan and a
prayer to the Little Flower of Jesus
by Betty Ann Miller. Mary Jane Di-
Simone will offer a prayer at the
shrine Of st. Joseph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Mrs. Maude Junkins has gone to
Washington, D. c., called there by the
critical illness of her son-in-law, D.
C. Lear.
Robert Good, of Washington, Pa,
was a guest the past week at the
home of Miss Bonnie Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer and
Albert Brown and family spent Sun
day at Bayard and Gormania.
Willard Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gay Hayden, continues to improve
but slowly from a severe illness of
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Bleakly and
son, of Cumberland, spent the week.
end here with the formers parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Gregory Bleakly.
Mrs. Allie Raymond had as visitors
on Sunday L. NJ. Cunningham, of
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. John Kirk
patrick and Mrs. r. L. Cunningham,
Fairmont, and J. c. Frame and son,
of Kingwood.
Mrs. Maude Junkins and two
daughters, Mrs. L. C. Hutson and Mrs.
Arthur s. Tichnell spent Sunday at
Hambleton with Mrs. Junkins' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Griffith, the
occasion being Mrs. Griffith's 82nd
birthday anniversary. There were 45
children, grandchildren, greatgrand-
children present.
Fred Tichnell, Bill Crane, Rose Ma
RE Booming, Marion Kiser, Norris
Critics and Loretta Frantz spent Sum
day in Grafton.
Mrs. Susan Harvey is improving
following an illness of influenza.
Mrs. E. C. Hutchinson has returned
to Baltimore.
Frank Junkins returned to Salem,
Va, following visit of two weeks
with his mother here.
Miss Georgia Whitmer was a guest
of Miss Nina Friend Sunday afternoon
at her home in Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Kauten, of
Brentwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Friend and daughter, Mary Ann, of
Keyser, w. Va, spent Mothers Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Friend in
Pleasant Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Sunday af-
teInoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
McI1ENRY

Weekend guests at the Mclean
home were Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
ton, Pittsburgh, Eskert Lawson and
Mr.. Nichols, of Akron, Ohio.
Hobart Harvey and family, Thay-
erville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Harvey on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles |. Wright and Charles
Wright, Jr., attended the funeral of
Mrs. Wright's uncle, l. M. Thomas, at
Markleysburg, Pa, Sunday. Mr.
Thomas was a brother of Mrs. Cath
crime Frazee, who passed away on
March %. He was aged 88 years.
Rev. c. w. Fraker, who underwent a
serious eye operation last week at
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, is
now slowly improving.
Mrs. John Glotfelty, who has been
patient in Memorial Hospital for
some time, returned to her home here
on Sunday and is very much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teats and son,
Rock Lodge, and William Herring, of
Flatwoods, visited George Brant and
family Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty, accom-
panied by Frank Glotfelty, who e
Gently came here from Spokane, Wash
ington, are visiting their brother,
James Glotfelty, and family.
Mrs. Daisy Savage and daughter
Pauline are visiting relatives here.
Miss Grace Deal, who is employed
in Oakland, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Deal.
Misses Betty and Geraldine Glot-
felty visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bland
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Savage.
Earle Savage, State Teachers Col
lege, Frostburg, spent the week END
here with his mother, Mrs. Nora Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and
daughter visited Rev. and Mrs. C. w.
Fraker at Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
son Dean were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Savage's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Coddington, at Hoyes.
Wendell Pritts remains a patient
in Uniontown hospital.
Charles l. Wright had as his guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Savage and Ma
son Rodeheaver, of Sang Run, and
Virginia, Louise and Ruth Ann Glot-
felty, Of Rock Lodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Carroll NJ. Forsyth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton J. Forsyth, of Friends
vile, and a senior at the University of
Maryland, has accepted a position
with Southern State Cooperative and
will assume his duties Immediately
after graduation, the company an
nouneed yesterday.
The Cooperative is an organization
of 10000 farmers of Maryland, Del
aware, Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
Young Forsyth is studying agricul-
ture at the University. His activities
include membership in Alpha Gamma
Rho, social fraternity, and R.O.T.C.
Pershing Rifles, Collegiate Chapter of
FLA. and the University of Mary
land Student Grange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

MRS oRvILLE c. BITTINGER


Mrs. Victoria Belle Bittinger, wife
Of Orville C. Bittinger, died at her
home in Pleasant Valley on Sunday
morning, May II, after an illness of
about thirteen months.
She was a daughter of the late Nor
man and Molly Bernard and was born
in this county on October 3, 1881. She
was aged So.
Surviving are her husband, two chill
dren, Carlton and Mary Elizabeth, at
home; also one sister and three broth
ers, Mrs. Luther Riley, L. NJ. Bernard
and A. T. Bernard, of Pleasant Valley;
Lawrence Bernard, of Brookfeld, Pa;
and one half brother, Edward f.
Smouse, of Fairmont, West w. Va.
She had been a member of the
Methodist church since childhood, and
was also a member of the U. B. Ladies'
Aid, of Loeb Lynn, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn
Boys Band.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon, May IA, at 2:30
O'clock from the U. B. church in Loeb
Lynn, with Rev. Garrett Evans, pastor
of the Methodist church at Mt Lake
Park, officiating, assisted by Rev. E.
A. Critics, U. B. pastor, and Rev. W.
B. Orndorff, Baptist minister, both of
Loeb Lynn. Interment was in the
Pleasant Valley cemetery with the
following serving as pallbearers: Asa
A. Calls, Bert Smouse, Ray Gnegy,
Joe Calls, Paul Friend and E. O.
Liller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones. Pastor

Church services at both Gnegy and
Red House next Sunday. "The Ways
of Cod" is the theme of the sermon
by the pastor.
The Sunday schools meet at the
usual time, and the young peoples
program at Red House begins prompt
ly at o'clock in the evening. The
leader is Orville Wolfe; the topic is,
"Christian Brotherhood" The union
meeting Of young folk with the Aurora
League has been postponed, due to the
high school commencement exercises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
ORDER NISI.

Ernest Ray Jones and Walter w. Dawson,
Assignees for the Purpose of Foreclosure. vs..
Michael P. Smith and Anna Smith, his wife.
No. 1856 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
,ett County, Maryland.
IT IS ORDERED, This 18th day of May,
l94O by the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland, in Equity. that the sale made and
reported of the property mentioned in these
proceedings by Ernest Ray Jones and Walter
w. Dawson, Assignees, be ratified and con-
firmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of June,
l940 provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Garrett
County, Maryland once !. week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of June. 1910.
The report states the amount of sale to be
So 100000. A G. ROSS, Clerk
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Simone, Mrs. P. J. Garrett; Misses
ELENA Pendergast, Julia Rowan, Mary
Harsch, Josephine Shaffer, Margaret
Browning and the hostess, Mrs. Clat-
terbuck.
Mrs. T. H. Mosser and daughter
Nora Ellen returned from Washing
ton Saturday where they had visited
Miss Elizabeth Mosser, the formers
daughter
Miss Evelyn Friend, Pittsburgh,
visited her brother, Raymond Friend,
on Sunday. ~ es
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. A. II. Learner. u. d.. Pastor.

Second Street, Oakland.
$3.50 a. m. The Church School. Prof
Erwin S. Smith, Superintendent.
10:45 a. m. The Service Of the
Church. The Pastor speaks on "The
Christians Great Obsession."
6:30 p. m. The Young Peoples
hour, on Building Brotherhood" A
social period following the program.
500 p. m. Tuesday. The Lutheran
Brotherhood. "What can Christian
Men contribute in the creation of d
Christian world?" Leaders, Lester
Bittinger, Leonard Hathaway, S. E..
Butt with James Bell, George Nine
and H. w. Kahl as the committee on
recreation and refreshments.
500 p. m. Wednesday. The Church
School Council, in the church, Mrs. H.
A. Loraditch and Miss Grace Falken-
stein, leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
Garrett II. Evans, Minister

Bethel, Mountain Lake Park-10:00
A. NJ, worship service with sermon
by the pastor. II 100 A. M. The Church
school. A. 7. White, Superintendent.
700 P. M. Epworth League. All
young people invited
White Church-10:00 A. NJ. The
Church school. Paul Harvey, Super
intendent.
11:1O A. M. Worship service, with
sermon by the minister.
Steyer School-1O:0O A. NJ. The
Church school. Virgil T. Steyer, Su-
perintendent.
Pleasant Valley-1O:OO A. NJ. The
Church school. Paul Friend, Superin-
tendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lee and family
Washington, d. c., were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lee on Sunday.
E. M. Knox is quite i'll at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dewitt and fam
lily, Wilmington, Del, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
The McVeigh Holy Cross club met
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck
Monday evening. Those attending in
cluded Rev. FIR. Sauer, pastor; Mrs
Mary Stanton, Mrs. Josephine Di-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30

Diary and Incidental supplies may be
expected in their turn.
1t is characteristic Of mass pro-
duction that more time must be spent
than formerly in the construction OF
plant and machinery before the as
sembly belts can begin to roll. But
when they do, the output IS tremen-
dous. The financial problems to be
solved at the outset are no slight
matter The responsibility for plants
that may be left useless after two or
three years Of operation calls tor
some negotiation between business
firms and the RFC.
These points are not made to eX-
cuse sloWness. They rather illustrate
how much is to be done and indicate
that nothing can justify a moments
slackness. The task Of armlng and
training America and Of producing
meanwhile all possible aid in planes
and other munitions for the British
Government, whose armies stand in
the breach, is tremendous one. A
good start has been made. But the
task is only begun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
WHERE STANDS DEFENSE?
(ChriStian Science MonitOr)

Americans for several months
have been watching the program for
American defense form, and they
naturally wonder now how fast 1t
is actually moving.
On some fronts it is moving very
fast. One Of these is the mobilization
of public opinion behind MEASURES
clearly necessary if the United States
is to be prepared in any adequate
measure for the shock of aggression
which is already rampant in the
world and may at any time come
nearer to Western Hemisphere shores.
1t seems evident from editorial
comment throughout the Nation that
American sentiment overwhelming
ly supports the steps now being taken
in Congress toward cnacting ana
putting into carly operation a law
for compulsory Sclcctive military
service. The draft has been accepted
by most as a democratic way of de-
Tending democracy. Yet military men
are under no illusions that an eff
cient. largc-Scalc army can be pro-
duced overnight even by conscrip-
ton. There is the problem of train
ing, which in an era of mechanical
war assumes larger proportions than
ever before. There must at the out
set be a considerable expansion Of
orficcr-training if the expected 400
600 men are to be brought into camps
by October | and this number en-
! largcd by 100000 more within a
year.
Similarly on the industrial side the
job to be done is bigger than the
average layman can readily imagine
If if takes ten civilians behind every
soldier to support nation at war,
the magnitude Of the task Of organiz-
ing military production is bound to
require time. And time is one of the
critical strategic commodities today
as truly as tin or rubber or aluminium
/ In Industrial defense a good be-
ginning has been made by the calling
, in of proved and practical business
men such as William S. Knudsen and
Edward R. Stettinius, IT.. to head tho
! Presidents Defense Commission. Tt
still is possible that single admins-
! trative or co-ordinating head will be
found necessary for these activities,
as in the case of the World War.
There is also some complaint by
! business men ready to cooperate but
unable to get information as to what
lis to be done. But the explanation
seems to lie in the fact that first
things have had to be put first. Prior
tiles must be established for the most
essential war materials and most
urgent types Of military production
In these lines, according to report
not from political sources but from
business observers in Washington. II
7npears that genuine progress is be-
ing made. The production of secon-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-30
The Cats Out

Sufficient progress has been made
by the CONSUMPTION bill in Congress
to let the cat out Of the bag as to the
real motive and purpose Of the
measure. All indications point to
the intention Of the war crowd to
laSten this scheme upon the country
as permanent part of our national
life.
The public was not let in on that
little secret at the outset. The whole
procedure was on the basis Of the
current emergency in world affairs.
Had they shown their hand at the
outset, the revulsion of public feel
ing might have been too much for
success of the undertaking, 50 the
objective has been revealed bit by
bit. But now it appears to be we'll
cut in the light Of day.
A summary of the provisions Of
the draft bill contains the informal
ton that. latter Il years training,
conscripts would be assigned TO re-
serve units for additional annual
training for ten years, or until they
reach As They could avoid annual
pcacc-tmc training by serving out
two more years in the army or ma
tional guard
There is nothing about that sounds
like an emergency. II is something
permanent. Nobody thinks the cur
rent crisis will continue for ten
years. But conscriptS would not
know the difference. So far as they
are concerned, if this measure be-
comes law-and the odds are all in
favor of it, opposition to the con-
trary Observation-Disclosures country
will be launched upon a definite
policy Of miltarism which will never
DC over thrown llllll anu llIllcSS lIlClC
is rcvulSon of public sentiment to
compel it. And the public is slow to
act. Once a scheme is rammed down
its throat, the dose is rather bitter
at the outset but Threats become
hardened to nearly anything Of this
character, and the thing usually
sticks.
The cat is out of the bag, it seems.
If the country favorS this departure
in its way of life, the minority will
have to bow to the will Of the ma
jority, however much that majority
may be misguided and whatever the
end and goal of the project at issue.
AT least from now on, we ought to
have Il pretty fair idea about where
we arc headed.