davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Better Prepare

All too many companies were
totally unprepared for We Day,
according TO Don Valley, vice
president of the National Bank
of Detroit.
Valley said that, bridging the
gap between cancellation of war
contracts and final settlement
Of war claims with interim
financing" has been causing
grave concern in New York and
Chicago. according to Allen
Sproul. president of the Federal
Reserve Bank OF New York.
Valley adds that il should also
be causing grave concern here.
"Of 1000 firms In Chicago.
only 50 per cent were prepared
he said. obviously. IL pays to
make arrangement for T loans.
revolving credits and term loans
In advance"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

FRufTs-Appss. Baldwins, No. 1, 50 so
e7e5 45-ib. bu.. Delicious No. ], 81. 5o@
2.s3 45-lb. bu.; JonathAns, No. 1, s2.25
e295 4S-lb bu.: Northern spies No. /,
s23oe2s5 Ash. ou.. steeles Red. No. /.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Mustsrd Green's. No
4 s7a23o bu. Spinach. No. l. 81 75p =
is-e bu Turnip Greens. No. j, sac so Du
rndiys. hothouse fancy. 81 ,-Ie. boz: No. /.
81 so. sorel, No. 4, slel.75 ou.
VEGETABLES, miscellsneous--Beets, topped
No. !. sl@l.5 so bu. Carrots, topped No. 1
sl.7o@l.7e bu. Celery Root. No. i. sac
7.75 ou Chives. sial.7s don. HorsersdiSh,
No. /. 81 25@1.5o peek basket. Lceks. 70.
1, e0cesi as dor. bchs. Dry Onions. fancy,
81 so Sob. sack, No. 1. medi I'm, $40
ellis Onion sets. a inch. 1890 ~ %.
onions. fancy soc dou. beh,. No. /, SIS
e75e. PsrSnips. No. 1, sl.75e7 bu. Ptrt
ley Root. No. !, slsl. so dos bohs Parsley.
curly, No. l. 75c don bchs. Potztoes No /.
t9.il loo-lo. sack. Rsdishes. outdoor. No. !
slsl as tor. bchs. Rhubsrb, outdoor. NO. /.
e5@75e doI bchs; hothoye, choice. 81 10.
boz. RutsbsEss. fsnq, 81 as Ia; No !.
75easi squash, Hubbard, No. /. soee
sl7s bu. Turnips. topped. fnsy. Si.7s
bu No. /. ,i.3.e SO 80 -.
Eccs-Extr. large. si3.o1 80 dol- cart;
isrgs. sl747; medium, 81 81
PLAHrs-vefetsbis. slel.eo nat. Psnsy.
fancy. $3.50 1s-box nat. No. ]. t2 soe,3
Gersniums. SIS it-pot hsi: ml'c.llsne11s
noves. fancy. 81 Fat. No. 4, si.ooCi.7o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Hit Lifetime
Pen Guaranty

WASHINGTON, May 10-Four
manufacturers OF fountain pens
were ordered by the ETC 10 stop
making unqualified representa-
tions that their pens are uncon-
ditionslly guaranteed for life OF
users, or any other designated
period, when service charges are
made for repairs or adjustments.
The manufacturers named are
w. A. Sheaffcr Pen Co. Parker
Pen Co, Eversharp, Inc, and L. r.
Waterman Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Campbell Praises Ford

1t. Gen. Levin II. Campbell
Jr.. chief of army ordnance, has
high praise for the Ford COM
panys tank depot at Chester,
Pa. Since February, 1912, the
depot has shipped more than
lbs, 900 army vehicles, most of
them to European battlefields.
Gen. Campbell recently visited
Chester with Brig. Gen. II. B.
Saylor, chief ordnance officer in
the European theater of opera
tons; Brig. Gen. John w.
Coffey. ordnance chief in the
Mediterranean eater, and
packaging experts who are
studying packaging methods in
preparation for shipment of
vehicles from the European to
Pacific war fronts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
End Bombsight Job

AC Spark Plug division of
General Motors completed its
contract 10 supply Mark XIV
bombsightS for British Raj
planes when the last tt, as the
instrument is designated. came
off the assembly line at AC this
week.
More than $4,000 bombsights
were built by AC. They were
the bombing instrument that
the RAF. in cooperation with
the army air forces, relied upon
10 reduce Berlin, Hamburg.
Cologne and other enemy held
cities to so much rubble.
The AC-built bombsight is
used by such RAF planes as
Wellingtons, Lancasters, Mos
quitoes and by the American
lend-lease B-24 Liberator. BIZ
Flying Fortress, B-25 Mitchell,
B-26 Martin Marauder and
others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
WPB Hits
HOarding

WASHINGTON, May 1o-WPB
had warned today IL will not per-
nit "hoarding pre-emptive buying,
or buying ahead OF needs of pro-
duction" on the part of companies
returning TO production OF peace
;ime products.
John d. Small, chief Of staff of
VPB and chairman OF board $
ommittee on period one. pointed
at that: materials will be re-
'ased fairly repadily from the
clining war programs.
However,, " we allow excess
,ventories TO be accumulated"
said, unnecessary shortages
light develop and there cold he
rms that would be unable TO
mploy workers because OF lack
Z materials. The result would
e avoidable unemployment"
Explaining that WPB intends 20
jnduct Investigations of inven-
ory positions. Small added that
the agency will take effective
action" against those who violate
regulations by receiving materials
and components 10 which they are
not entitled or who accumulate
excessive inventories.
WPB will handle the check OF
inventories in a manner somewhat
similar TO the Coptrolled Material
Plan audit, which il has been
making for the last year and a
half, Small indicated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Embarrassing to Gen. Eisenhower

The public relations officer said he told all Of them that
this the until the respective heads of the
Allied governments announce the fact to the world"
Gen. Allen said he had pledged all to secrecy and that ALL
with the exception Of Kennedy Of the Associated Press OBJ
served the pledge.
Allen said he compelled TO report the fact of Ken
nedys violation Eisenhower who turned into the
position Of having broken understanding with Russian
allies because Of which he feared that the entire chain Of
negotiations involving agreedupon later meeting between
the Germans the Russians and the Allied high commands
might break down and therefore proIong the war
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Big Realty Deal

A recent real estate transac-
tion, one of the largest, involved
the sale by the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF the land and building at the
southeast corner of Michigan
and Wayne avenues. The pur-
chaser was the Wayne Michigan
Building Corp.
According to Charles ". Ger
shenson, president Of the cor
poration, new building will
replace the present structure
as soon as conditions permit.
The new building was designed
by the Austin Engineers, Inc.
and actual construction will be
under the supervision of the
Austin company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Extend Used Car Drive

Pontiac plans TO extend its
used car campaign through May
and June, d. u. Bathrick, gen.
eral sales manager, has decided
after studying the results Of the
drive. Pontiac dealers nation
ally set records during February
in every phase of used car mer-
chandising, he said.
Purchases and sales both
exceeded previous marks. Nearly
half OF all Pontiac dealers
bought cars to be reconditioned.
This was the highest participa-
tion since the campaign opened.
said Bathrick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Detroit Gas Sendout
Shows Sharp Rebound

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended May
5, 1945, was 668.017, 900 cubic feet,
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
reported today. an increase of
135, ,855. 900 cubic feet. compared
with the corresponding week last
year. when the total reported was
So, ,162, 900 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Breach of Faith With Allies

The statement said that Kennedy, who one of II
Allied correspondents who witnessed the
at Rems after having been pledged observe absolute
confidence and secrecy pending official release used
authorized channels Of communications In order commit
deliberate violation"
As result of kennedys dispatch Gen Allen said, Gen.
Eisenhower placed in the position of breaking solemn
understanding" with Soviet Russia.
Action Of the Associated characterize
Aliens statement deliberate violation against good faith
and against the reputation the press for reliability
against security definitely involving possible loss Of American
and Allied lives"
Gen. Allen said ne personally had bed" the II selected
correspondents his plans take them TO Rems 10
the unconditional surrender and that the AP correspondent
included among them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Michigan Steel lube
Votes 25( Dividend

Michigan Steel Tube Products
Co. has declared a dividend of 25
cents on the common, payable
June 8, to holders of record May
"a. The same amount was paid
March 9. Last year only one pay
ment of 40 cents was made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Launch Bond Drive

Stopped into the annual meet
ing of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce cruise committee at
the Book Cadillac Hotel and
Chairman Scott Carpenter de-
livered the following message:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
iiset-Wemmer Pays
371-Cent Dividend

Deisel- Wemmer Gilbert Corp.
has declared dividend of 37l5
cents on common, payable June
IS TO stock of record June IL.
A similar payment was made in
the preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Amer. Forging Dividend

The American Forging & Socket
Co. of Pontiac announces the
regular dividend of 1914 cents,
payable June 2 on stock of rec
ord May %, according to Goodloe
II. Rogers, president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. May 10 ilNs)-Cssh grain on
track
wHEAT-Eo 1 red. si.7sIs; No. , RED,
coRN-Eo. 7~,yeniv. si,lsH No. , y,L
low. sl.l4p@l.i5I7
oATs.so.. white. esAsse''s' No ,
soYBEAss-Ko. 3 yellow. s7Ise7.le.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Eisenhower
Condemns AP

SUPREME HQ, AEF- May 10 (INS)-Gen. Esen-
hover today authorized statement that the Associated
Press, by fling and distributing unauthorized story Of
Germany's surrender had endangered American lives
and threatened to prolong the war
Supreme headquarters earlier had officially suspended.
pending Investigation Associated Press correspondent
ncdy who wrote the story Robert Bunne chief Of the AP
bureau London which city Kennedy tephoned his story
for cabling to New York. and Morton Gudbrod charge
AP distribution to French newspapers.
With the personal approval and authorization Of Gen.
Eisenhower, Brig Gen Frank Allen chief the public
relations division at supreme headquarter issued
ment saying that Associated Press dispatch written by
ward Kennedy describing tho German surrender at Rems
clearly involved security and THO saving American
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Prudential Investing
Declares Dividend

Prudential Investing Corp. has
declared semiannual dividend
of 6 cents, payable June 30 to
stock OF record juno Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

But all ribbing aside, Scott
Carpenter told the boys pri-
vately that they had better do
a job in the Seventh War Loan
drive, or else -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO May 10 (iks Cash grain:
WHEAT-hone
CoRN-No z yellow. 81 lsallsi3. No.
yc.i0v 81 ia, No. 4 yellow, 81 OF
s-,i iei. No. yellow $isi IL sample
grade yellov. 7ScsSi, sample sfsde white
81 90
OATS-Nonf.
SOYHEANs-Nons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
30 Cents on Common:
By Motor Wheel Corr.

Motor Wheel Corp has declared
a regular quarterly dividend of 80
cents on the common, payable
June 9 to stock of record May o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. May 10 tINs)-cATTLE-
ATS; steady: steers, good 20 choice. $l6.75a
mon to medium. si2 5o@i5. heifsrs good TO
choice. si4.s0@i5: medium 10 good. si2e
1880; common 10 medium. sl0el2. cows.
FOOD TO choice. sl25o@l5. common TO me
dun. See12
HoCs-loo; steady. 15o-iso lbs. s15e
1918; 10000 lbs sl5.lo@l5l5: 400
22o lbs. tl5.10@I5.l5. 220-250 lbs .
sls.1oei5i5; 25o-3oO lbs si5@15.15,
3oo-350 lbs. si5@i515: lo0-l5o lbs, si4
@1<.75; roushs, si4n14.4o.
SHEEP-35o: steady. choice clipped lambs
Ss.7se16.25: medium 10 good clipped SIS
@16: common clipped So@ll5o. ewes
clipped. Sf@e.s0; wethers clipped. s5@l03o.
CALvES-io0. slow. good TO choice. steady.
b7.foe1s.4o. medium lower. sl5@l7: eulh
and common lower. SO. .50ai250
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
WJyNIyvG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. May 10 lIKs Rye closed
li-e 20 7l.e lower today. May. 81 =,
bid. July. si.45L: October. Si.7s$s bid:
December. t1.76r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 10 (INsi --HoCs-i3 500
steady top. si475; bulk :i475' heavy
STATS iisht lights. 4.5o@l475. packing
sows, $l3.75el4; pigs. sl2.25@l4.2 as.
CATTLE-5.0oo steady. csyes-soo
steady. Beef steers choice, Sl6. 50ml7.s0
medium. si3@ie.50; yearings. sl3@l7. so;
butchers heifers, Sll@l7.25; cows, ss@ s,
bulls. Sloel4.s0: calves. si0@l6 feeders,
sl1@15; stoctsrt: steers, sl4.75. cows and
heifers, tsdl350
sHEEP-s 900: steady lambs SIS. 5o@
1890: common, si3e is; yearlings. $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
INTERNATIONAL rAPEn 60.

Net profit s71io2s7 t3IleTos
Common share earu1 f2c S1c
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Divid ds
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK May 1o-sales on the New
York stock Exchange today totsltd 100000
share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Livestock M arket
DETROIT


HOCg-1Oo. Firm today ana Tor weet
all desirable barrovs and gils AZ sitvo
ceiling, bulk medium to choice sows, Wac
lAlS most uags around $3.50.
CATTLE-200 Today's trade mostly STEADY
Compared with week ago. demand eunoepeno.
able slaughter steers and yehrlinss or nsa
strong 10 25c higher. better grades quite &C
tive. others dull throughout. Few choice
choice around / 100 TO $50 lbs %si7: bulk
good and choice sl5.50gi IS; common and
medium slow sl2@l5 weight commanding
premiums heifers scarce, few SIS DON
cows uneven, beef grades strone 70 2Se
higher, mostly Slo@l3. few hest SIS q
above. Gamers and cutters 2b@ oOc loNer
bulk, sTmg. bulls strong TO 2oc hiSher
bulk sausage, sll@i3. good beef 0ulis,
sl3@l4 Stockers and feeders slov. weak
few sales SllNl4 so.
CALvEs-2s0. vealers active. steady AZ
weeks soc lover levels; bulk good snd
choice, Si7 this price practical tor, tJn-
mon and medium. sl2 SOC is; cr,t. 80
oil. calves weak, scarce. $3.50 dpwn.
SHEEP-l5o. SLOW. steady today For
week Slaughter lambs often wi.hclt !eliat!e
outlet unevenly sial.5O lower. sheep soc
asi down late bulk good and ololce shoin
lambs No I and pelts, 81 3 5o@l4. Sech s
extreme top, sl5.25, good and choice woo.ed
lambs scarce, mostly sl6fsl6 30. t)mrn"n
Nd medium shorn lambs, Sloti g. culis,
SO down. late bulk good and choice fat
ewes. s7Ws common and fned.um, "a 5C
CO culls, $250a3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Sst<s, inCluoihk Vuu iV's' .A<sopo snsIes.
Dividends In the FOREGOING table are the
amounts paid or payable Tar this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
BY Chaplain Frank M. Thompson


These are the words Of the Cali.
lean. He had healed ten of that
vile disease, leprosy. One returned
to give thanks. Then the inquiry:
Were there not ten cleansed,
where are the nine?" One out OF
ten grateful for favors received.
There are those cynical enough to
say the percentage is much great
er; that the sin of ingratitude bulks
large in human relationship.
Think 1t over. How much appre-
citation have you shown to your
benefactors? The one who put a
good book in your hand which per-
haps changed your whole life? The
patient teacher who helped you
over many rough place? The ones
who stood by you in times OF
stress. The many who aided in
keeping your feet in the path OF
decency and well-being?
From the passing stranger not
much is expected. There is an.
guish, though when the offenders
are Of ones own household. A
friend in a confidential mood and
with tears in his eyes told of sup.
plying the funds necessary to send
his son through high school and
college. Year after year he tugged
and sweated. There was sickness
and much disappointment in his
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
24TH SHIP GOES
DOWN WAYS HERE

The S. S. American Importer,
234th ship to near completion at
the yard of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company, was launch
ed yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
under the sponsorship Of Miss Mar.
garet c. Bray, of New York.
Miss Bray is an employe Of the
Accounting department of the Unit.
ed States Lines, Inc, purchaser
of the vessel.
Accompanying her here for the
ceremony were her mother, Mrs.
Mary Bray, two sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Essex and Miss Irene Bray, and
Mrs. Irene Cezarsky and j. c. An,
derson, assistant comptroller of
the United States Lines.
The S. S. American Importer is
built on a basic design of the Mar
thine commission, modified to suit
the trade of United States Lines
on the New York-Liverpool run.
She is named in accordance with
U. S. lines tradition to prefix
American to the names of YES.
sells in this trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

other Protestant churches had
withdrawn their services to unite
in this common service; and was
told. that shortly before when one
OF the ministers! was moving on
70 another parish the other church.
es and their ministers had united
in a common service to wish him
Godspeed.
That is what has happened in
many communities, and it is all
to the good. It does not mean
that there are no longer differ:
ences, or that the Christians who
thus cooperate see eye to eye;
it does mean they see that there
are things of more fundamental
Importance than their differences,
and they are willing to unite for
common ends AS matter of fact
this drawing together. began when
Christians discovered /. that they
had common interest in bringing
their religion to bear to make a
better community. In the work OF
social and moral reform denomi-
national lines became. no longer
barriers. ..'1@..... ~. -. ~.
What has happened nilocal com
munities has happened in the, ma
ton. The Federal Council sof:.the
Churches of Christ has represent.
ed the association and common eff.
fort of nearly thirty denominations
for over. a quarter of a century
and now the World Council OF
Churches, in process Of org aniza:
ton when the war broke out has
survived all the handTcaps. Of the
war period and is going on to eff.
fective cooperation on world:
wide scale, in world that sadly
needs all the cooperative faith
and effort that Christians can give
In spite of the darkness of the
war years there have been some
gains, and among the greatest is
the cooperative effort of Chris.
tians who were formerly separat.
ed by sectarian barriers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24

Returning today from the .Ameri-
can Legion convention in Chicago
the past week were Ray Galloway,
adjutant of the Wilmington AIneri-
can Legion post and Carl Seymour,
grand rnerr de guere Q. me North
Carolina 40 ct 8. ~ -
Galloway, an official delegate
of the 40 ct and an alternate
Legion delegate to the convention
stated the convention was one of
sobriety and attentiveness to the
problems. at hand. IT have at.
tended four national conventions,
"the delegate stated, "and this is
the first in which the thorseplay'
has been omitted
Some 700 resolutions were pre-
senteda With a 250-to-30O of them
being adopted by the delegates, he
continued. The majority of the
resolutions passed were pertinent
to the returning veterans, especial
I ly regarding the CT Bill of Rights,
originally sponsored by. the Legion,
he explained. -.
The, convention went ON record
as endorsing the one-year com
pulsory military training program
of President Truman with the ex.
ception Of, the stipulation that il
be administered under civilian
authority, he continued.
Changes in the GI Bill and ir
existing laws. surrounding ii, were
numerous, he, explained; with
special emphasis being placed or
changes in the loan and educa'
tional features. ~ - :
Under the educational portion Of
the bill,- returned veteran can at
tend school and receive $50 to ST.
depending upon his marital status
Under the proposed change, he
would receive $65 if single and 500
| if married.
Galloway said congressional
leaders who were in attendance al
the convention promised these
changes will be made by Christ
mas.
John STEELE, former governor Of
Illinois and the newly-elected Ma.
tional commander, is a familiar
figure with many North Carolina
men and especially to New Han.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
ELECTED PRESIDENT

RALEIGH, Nov. 23.-R-Emily
Watkins, a member of the mathe-
mates staff at Woman's college,
Greensboro, has been elected
president of the North Carolina
chapter of the American Statisti-
cal association. The association
met here Wednesday. Max D.
Hill, a member of the University
of North Carolina faculty, was
elected vice president; and DR..
Dorothy Rethlingshafter of the de.
partment of psychology at Wo-
mans college, was named secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
WORKING TOGETHER IN
THE COMMUNITY
Scripture: Matthew 25:37-40; John
II; Acts 15:1-36; Philippians

Scripture: Matthew 25:37-40; John
II; Acts 15:1-36; Philippians
2:12-18
By WILLIAM E. ,GILROY, ID. d.
Few things are more remark.
able in the recent history of re.
ligion and the churches than the
way in which Christians of various
creeds and communions, ana
churches of various denominations
have learned to work together.
Perhaps a word of personal ex-
perience and "reminiscences will
most effectively illustrate what has
happened. 1 was reared in a small
town in which there were four
Protestant churches, Methodist.
Presbyterian, Baptist and Church
of England; and one Catholic
church.
Formerly there had been two
Methodist and two Presbyterian
churches, of respectively different
brands; but the spirit of unity had
begun to work and the Methodist
churches and the Presbyterian
churches, respectively, had unit.
ed. But the Episcopalian rector
stood aloof from the other pas
tors; of the Methodist and Pres.
byterian ministers happened to be
congenial and well-disposed per.
sons, they met and conversed in
a friendly way as they went tc
the post office for their mail; but
there was virtually no association
between their congregations.
The Methodist and Baptist min.
listers much of the time were hard.
ly on speaking terms, because Of
their acute controversy over the
manner Of Baptism and the amount
of water to be used.
How all this had changed when
l returned to my home town years
later! I spoke in what had beer
my own home church, and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
R0YSTER VISITS
IN FLORIDA CITY

! NEW BERN, Nov. %. - 1t.
I Comdr. Vermont C. Royster, U. S.
N. R., of Raleigh and New Bern,
is on terminal leave now with his
family and Mrs. Registers mo-
Their, Mrs. Jesse Claypoole, at a
home rented for the winter season
at Bradenton, Fla.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H.
Register Of Raleigh, the naval re-
serve officer was Washington cor
respondent for the Wall Street
journal of New York before enter
ing the service. He is a graduate
of the University Of North Caro-
lima. His brother. Capt. Thomas
|B. Royster, U. S. M. C.. OF Ra-
leigh, was killed in action at Ia
|raWa.
Lieutenant-C Commander Royster
has had wartime service in both
the Atlantic and the Pacific. After
first going on active duty during
December. 1910, he had two years
VI destroyer SeIVlCe III OoA
and South American waters. From
late 1912 to 1913 he was command
ing officer of a sub-chaser and
later of a patrol craft on convoy
and patrol duty in the North
Carolina.
After months of Pacific duty as
executive officer of the Destroy
er escort La Prade, he was NAM
ed commanding officer of des-
troyer escort Jack Miller on Christ
mas Day, 1914. The vessel saw al
most nightly air attacks by the
Japanese right up to the time OF
final surrender. The end of the
war found the craft at sea near
OkinaWa.
When Register reached Florida
for an extended leave and rest
with his family, he saw his seven
months-old daughter, Eleanor,
for the first time. Their older
daughter, Bonnie, is five years old.
His wife is the former Frances
Claypoole of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Where Are The Nine?

life, but the money went on JUS
the same. And there has come te
the father not the least bit of ap.
probation. Shakespeare's word.
cut to the bone:
"How sharper than a serpent's
tooth is it to have a thankless
child.' -.t. -. -.
Then there is the larger ingrati
tude:
20 that men would praise the
Lord for His goodness, and for
His wonderful works to the
children of men,"
One out of ten-attended our Ma
tional Thanksgiving Day service?