davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bobby Whalen, 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Whalen,
of Okinawa Avenue, was honored
by his parents with a 5 o'clock
dinner Sunday, following his con-
firmation at the morning services
in st. James Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring. Guests included
Bobby's Vicar, Harold Brown, his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waterholter, Takoma Park, his
aunts, Mrs. Oscar Whalen of Hunt
ing Hill, and Mrs. Helene Sinner
and son, Freddie, Mrs. Elizabeth
Robertson, and the Misses Anna
and Elizabeth Stuermann, all of
Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickran Hovse-
plan, of Ardennes Avenue, enter
tanned Friday night at dinner,
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moulden.
Weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
George Darr and family of At
lantic Avenue, were DR., Darr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Darr, and his brother, John w.
Darr, Jr., and Mrs. Darr, all of
Middletown, Conn.
Bobby Cannon was four years
old last week and his mother, Mrs
Richard Cannon, gave a birthday
party for him Saturday afternoon
at their home on Halsey Road. The
theme for the afternoons fun was
the Circus, even to the animals
marching around the birthday
cake. Bobby's guests included the
following little neighborhood chill
dren: Mike Murray, Carol Ann
Fisher, and Jeff Huber. Also Linda
VIM, Nita Nesom, Tommy Lands
of Washington, and little brother
Paul. The party, and the tricycle.
which his parents had given him
made the day quite the best anC
most important Babby had evel
had.
Little Barbara Anne arrived
March 10 at Bethesda Naval Hos,
pital, claiming as her parents 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Senate ClOakrOOm
By J. Glenn Beall
U. S. Senator from Maryland

Washington, last week, was the
scene of an important debate
which will have tremendous
effect on the future policies of this
country and history of the world.
1t is important that we do a
little thinking about the under
lying reasons for this discussion
and why it developed.
Presumably the Senate was dis
cussing the nomination of Mr..
Charles E. Bohlen, to be Ambas-
sador to Moscow. Actually at issue
was-who has the responsibility
for operation of the Executive De
partments.
The winning of an election car
ries with it great responsibilities
and obligations-the Republican
party last week was going through
the throes of assuming responsible
ity and deciding who was to have
that responsibility.
Mr.. Bohlen's confirmation placed
that responsibility where it rightly
belongs-on the shoulders of the
President of the United States.
President Eisenhower will, | am
sure, discharge that responsibility
in the best interests of all the
people.
The people of Maryland were
dissatisfied with the last admins
tration and as Congressman from
the Sixth District, | was accust-
omed to receiving letters, tele-
grams and phone calls approving
my actions whenever | opposed
certain actions by the Executive
Branch.
Their dissatisfaction is largely
responsible for my being a Mem
Der of the United States Senate
today, and | must admit that it was
disturbing to receive letters, tele-
grams and phone calls opposing
my announcement that / would
support the President by voting to
confirm Mr.. Bohlen's nomination.
As they say, you can't please all
the people all of the time, and now
that we Republicans are the major
ity party we must become accus-
toned to the criticism which comes
before applause.
The people opposing the nom
ination and attempting to limit
the policy making authority of
the President and the Secretary of
State, unfortunately, first sought
to discredit Mr.. Boheln as a Sc
curity risk; then to saddle him with
the responsibility Of Yalta, where
he was only an interpreter; and
finally argued that he was not com
petent to serve as the Ambassador
to Russia. All such practices arc
abhorent to me.
The President and Mr.. Dulles
vouched for Mr.. Bohlen's compe-
tence. Senator Taft and Senator
Sparkman confirmed Mr. Dulles
opinion that he was not a security
risk. 1t was said that he did not
criticize the past policies Of the
State Department. In my judg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
BrOadWOO(l
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone = Poplar 2-69l3

II-I--I-IILIIIII--L--III-----I----I-I--I--III-I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

1t is hard to come down to earth
after a week spent in the breath
taking beauty of Spring in Char
lesion, S. C. Bloom was at it's
peak, and the azaleas, wisteria,
cherokee roses, tea olive, iris and
moss covered oaks and pines made
us wish we had the strength of
ten"-and nothing to do but gard
en-.
The Citadel, the Military College
of South Carolina, was celebrating
the 10th anniversary of the
founding of the Corps of Cadets
On March 20, and there were hun
dreds of tourists as well as par
ents both at the review in the
morning and the full dress parade
in the afternoon. This is a thrill
ling sight, even if you have no
connection with the College. The
speaker at the Corps Day Exer-
cises was William Glasgow
Thompson, class of 1914, who is
assistant vice-president in the
Long Lines Department of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
More of our neighborhood resi-
dents have returned from winter
vacations in far off places. DR..
and Mrs. Louis Bussler flew back
last week from Cuernavaca, Mex
leo, where they have a winter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Russell, who
also spent the winter in Cuernava-
ca, are expected home this week.
They too, travel by plane.
The annual May Festival of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Olney
will again be held on Memorial
Day, Saturday, May 80. General
chairman for this event is Mrs.
Charles GLAND. The flower booth
this year is under the co-chairman-
ship of Mrs. G. Rust Candy and
Mrs. Clarke Slade. The committee
will meet at Field Head, Mrs. Can
by's home, on Thursday, April 8,
at 2 pm. to make plans for the
booth. Committee members are
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. James
Valiant, Mrs. John Burton, Mrs
Wilbur Baughman, Mrs. Kenelm
Dallam, Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mrs.
T. Yellott Canbv, Mrs. j. w. Swar-
en-, Mrs. H. King Vann, Mrs. Nah
Ion Kirk, ", Mrs. Tarlton Brooke,
Mrs. Thomas Hyde " and Mrs.
Allan Brooke.
Mrs. Charles Lyon has accepted
craftsmanship of the Muscular Dys-
trophy campaign for the Sandy
Spring area. Posters and boxes for
contributions will be placed in
stores, banks and post Offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Gross
Phone Poplar 2-454q

MIlIIILLlIIIIIIIILIIII-lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-TII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

The theme "Hands Around the
World" keynoted the annual
Mother-Daughter of the Rockville
Girl Scout Association held at
Richard Montgomery High School
Saturday evening, March %.
Honoring the various countries
around the globe where the Girl
Scout movement is organized, each
of the eleven Rockville troops pre-
scented a skit.
The program opened with a
dance and song symbolizing life
in the Netherlands by Troop 1879,
led by Mrs. Raymond Black. The
guests were then taken to the Far
East where the Brownies of Troop
257, under the direction of Mrs.
Jane Burkhart, played a Chinese
game. A talk on Japan was given
by one of Mrs. Pauline Bonds
Junior High Troop SO.
Mrs. Geraldine Gannt's Troop
$50 gave a play representing Great
Britain and a Mexican song was
the offering of Mrs. Wayne Robin
sons Brownies in Troop 525.
A Danish schottisch was danced
by the Brownies of Troop % under
the direction of Mrs. Norman Du-
lin while the dances of Switzerland
were illustrated by Mrs. Roger
Tubby's Troop 52S. Ireland and
Sweden were represented by ma
tive dances also, the first by Troop
306, directed by Mrs. Mae ,Fraley,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02


The Homemakers club had
lively and interesting meeting last
Thursday, after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. James
Donoghue, Mrs. Meredith David
son, and Mrs. William Swingle.
This past weekend was busy
one for many. Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Davidson took trip to Balti-
more, without their four children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaver kept
the youngest boy, little Hugh, and
enjoyed him very much. The Dav-
idsons were away for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuchs
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with Bills brother, Leo Fuchs, and
his mother.
The Matish family is having a
nice visit with Sues sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lord of Utica, NY. and also their
little son Michael who is Pc.
The Lords will be here till We'd
nesday.
On Sunday two Broadwood Man
or babies were Christened, at the
Presbyterian Church in Rockville,
by Rev. Howard Cobbs. They were
Georgia Louise Judkins and Rex
Evans Wood. Their parents joined
the church the same day, as well
as Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field and
Miss jeanne Swingle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William SwingIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons
were visited by Mrs. Simmons
mother and sister, Mrs. Stanley
Barditis of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Miss Emily Wood of Ebensburg,
Pa.
The Simmons will soon be rae
ing their stock car again, at the
Marlboro Speedway. After the
middle of April they will be rae
ing every Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Newman
had visitors recently. Bucks" sis
ter and her husband who was re-
Gently discharged from the Navy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Broadnax;
Bucks" brother, Clinton New
man; and Miss Joy Skinner spent
a weekend with the Newmans.
Buck" had some bad luck this
past week. He got a steel splinter
in his eye and had to have it re-
moved by doctor. However, it is
healing up we'll now and we hope
it will give him no more trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riggs are
the proud parents of a son, born
at George Washington University
Hospital on Monday, March %.
The baby has been named Thomas
Franklin for his father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riggs also have a little girl,
Grace India, who is now fourteen
months old. Mrs. Riggs is the
former Grace India Downey.
Announcement has just been re-
ceived of another new arrival
Charles White Escher-who was
born Tuesday, March "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. John fischer. The other
members of the family are Drue,
John ir., and Cindy, and all are
much missed on Bachelors Forest
Road where they lived before NOV
ing to Higgbanum, Conn.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold it's next meet
ing on Thursday, April 2, at 8
pm. Miss Mary Moore Miller is
president, the other officers being
Mrs. Vernon Dantz, vice president;
Mrs. Donald Hobbs, treasurer; and
Mrs. Bernard Leizear, secretary.
Mrs. Maurice Stabler had as her
houseguests last weekend Mrs.
Lucy Trundle and Mrs. Carrie
Vanderslice.
Mrs. Stabler entertained last
Thursday at a dessert bridge, the
first in a series she plans. Guests
were Mrs. William John Thomas,
Mrs. f. Pole Robson, Mrs. Fran
els Miller, Mrs. Herbert Stabler,
Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mrs. Har
wood Owings and Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk ".
Mrs. Willard Harvey was an
other of last weeks hostesses. Mrs.
Henry D. Lampe of Washington
was guest of honor at a large des-
sert bridge at which Mrs. Harvey
entertained on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk "
were hosts at dinner on Wednesday
evening when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodge are
leaving this week for a ten-day va
cation in New Orleans. They will
be accompanied by their three
sons, Harry Jr., Jimmy and Andy.
Mrs. Frank Bready spent a few
days last week in Homecoming,
where she visited her mother.
The Brighton Club met recent
ly with Mrs. D. C. Hotel. The
members went to Washington for
tour of the White House and
afterwards had a delicious lunch
con at the Oakdale-Emory Church
benefit. The club met again last
week, this time with Mrs. Walter
Wilson.
Mrs. Edward C. Stone of Boston
and Mrs. Don Belcher of Airing
ton, Mass, were overnight guests
Sunday of Mrs. William Dinwid-
die. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Belcher
were on their way home from a
motor trip to Hot Springs, W. Va.
Bridge clubs have been very ac-
tive in the last weeks. Mrs. A.
Irving Smith entertained both the
Monday afternoon and the Mon
day evening clubs. Mrs. Iris Beall
was substitute at the former,
and DR.. and Mrs. George Coffee
substituted at the evening club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Fashion Show Brought
$500 for Hospital Fund

The Guild of The Montgomery
County General Hospital met on
March %, 1858, to review the sue
cess of the Second Annual Fashion
Show, held at Jelleff's, Silver
Spring, on February 26.
The Treasurer reported that a
profit was received of approx
mately $500, with a few of the re-
ceipts and bills still out. ..r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

Total us. 1852 electricity pro-
duction, more than half generated
from coal, was about 463 billion
kiloWatt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

ment, it is to his credit that as a
career employee, he was loyal to
his superiors and is a good indi-
cation that he will be a loyal exc
cutor of the policies formed by his
new superiors, Mr.. Dulles and
President Eisenhower.
The confirmation of Mr.. Bohlen
was much more than just the con-
frmation of an individual. 1t was
confirmation by the Republican
party Of its belief in the separation
of powers of government. 1t was
vote of confidence in the new
Eisenhower administration. 1t was
assurance to the American people
that from now on this country will
have an effective, truly bipartisan
foreign policy. 1t was an announce
ment that the Republican party has
accepted the responsibilities given
it last November and that we have
chosen to follow the leadership Of
President Eisenhower.
The decisions were truly mo-
mentous.
UNDER THE DOME
South Baltimore General Hospit-
al will receive a Federal contribu-
ton of $11 ,666.G7 toward the pur-
chase of $4,000 worth of new
equipment, the Federal Security
Agency advised me this week.
All Marylanders are invited to
attend the reception Senator Butler
and / will hold in honor Of Miss
Sally Rush, Maryland's National
Cherry Blossom Princess, on April
8. The reception will be held at
20 pm, in the office of Senator
Butler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
ST. PAUL nIRTHpAYs

Dec. 1e-Manley Rhodes Jr., 800
Carroll Az: Alcenya McElwain.
SIS Rondo Az; Estelynne wag.
ner. 500 81. Anthony Av.: Mr..
Payton Hunt Jr,. sos Carroll Az:
Mrs. Arthur HUI, SIS Carroll Av.;
Miss Anna Smith. 7As w. Central
Az; Dorothy Carter, $50 Carroll
Az: Mrs. Josephine Kemp 40
Central Az w.
Dec. 2o--Joe Monroe, ga Lyle
hart Az.
Dec, 21--SarAh Sherwood. $50
Fuller Az: o. w. Lindsey. 7Te w.
Central Az: Mira Mabel Patrick.
io5i Park Ave; Evelyn Lamb
SSe w, Central Az; Arthur Hin.
ass Carroll Az. Mrs. Mahls Har-
ris. At5 Kent ST.: Jerome Brad
ford Benner. e72 81. Anthony Av.
Dec. 72--velmA Harrison. e6S
IRlehart Az; Maurice Henderson.
poS st. Anthony Az: Ernest VIII
liams aSS st. Anthony Az:
Roosevelt Harmon. ESQ W. Central
Az.
Dec. 93-Mrs. Il. v. schine. 5To
ST. Anthony Az: Mrs. Carolyn
Mewatt. T7e Shsrburne Az: Bca-
trice Holder, 90 Igiehart Az:
Elisabeth Combs. 4ee 81. Anthony
Az; Donald Allen ST., e49 Aurora
Az.
Dec. 24--MrS Nova Green. SO
Carroll Av,; W, A. Young. sal St
Anthony Az: Mrs Hazel Town.
send. TS7 Fuller Az; Patricia
Laiss DurNnd. 1909 Carroll Az
Dec. 25--MrS. James Riddeaux.
ToT Rcndo Az: Mrs Leila Jack.
son. TSe Rondo Az: Psnkie Young.
80 Roado Ave: Mira George
Chandler. S1s ST. Anthony Az:
Jeff Anderson Jr. zoe 81 Anthony
Az: Richsy AdamA Tu 81. An
thony Az: Howard Hunt, sOs
Carroll Az; MrS Marty Patrick.
$50 Aurora Az; Ernest Williams,
aS5 Iglehart Az: BrNxxis Addison.
NSs W, Central Az: Mrs. Emma
wiIllAmA esa IgSeh&rt AV,; Mrs.
Anna Ranh1 IA Roado Az.
0Ma-ef. Town BagthaAyS--
Dee. 1a--Ksnnsth HoIlsy. Buff
tAla a. Y.
Dee ~ rOmmy hickman.
Denver. Colo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
UnIquo Hobbies


We heard that MFn. Gordon
Granger, 3s24 Fourth Ax g., Min
neapolis. had one or two hobbies
10 We lost no time making an ap.
pointment 10 see them.
Mra Granger assured ~ she
would bs happy 10 show them 70
u, but she did not know they
would be Of much interest 10 ua.
Indeed they were most interest
ing and quite different from any
we had sssn.
After chatting awhile DOWN
stairs we went upstairs and into q
lovely den whore all Of her hob
biss are kept. This 10 q very coy
and comfortable den. You feel like
staying and browsing around q
while.
We glanced around a. We entsr-
cd and noticed ths many pennants
artIaticaliy placed on the walls.
OF course the questions flsw and
Mrs. Granger told IN. "well. the
handkerchIsfa were my first
hobby. After collecting more than
800. ] decided 10 start collecting
pins. but soon gave that hobby
up. whyH Because II was too en-
penslvei"
We wondered how she happened
10 start collecting ponnAnta. II
started the ponnant hobby by get
ting pannants fro all the cities I
visited. on. yes, the miniatures.
For every pennant on the waii. I
have q souvenir" Mrs. Granger
said.
We apled this very beautiful
glass enclosed hobby case with
tiny articles on the glass shelves,
There were 40 many lovely things
10 look at, we didn't kADw where
10 begin. 20 we decided 10 see
whore the pennantH had come
from. se
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

| These are . few Of tas many,
one from Minnos0ta, Tsnnasses,
Iowa, florida, Arkansas, Nevada,
California, Mexico, Nebraska.
Utah, Wyoming. Illinois. New
York, New Jersey. Oregon, Mass.
Kansas. Ohio. Oklahoma, Penn
syivanla, Missouri, Colorado and
others.
Going 70 tho case the first arti-
Gle that attracted us was Q chick.
On from 81. Joseph, NO, which
laid an egg when pressedI
What a surprise that vast stiTl
laughing, ws noticed Mrs.
Granger pulled q cord on q tiny
floor lamp and II lighted. This
eams from Omaha.
Other miniatures were q COM
pIets dining room set, a dishwASh-
o. with dishes IN II; q washing
machine, ironing board and iron
from Memphial; a lunch pain
with a thsFmos bottle from Little
America, wyo.i q complets
Wishing Well from Flint. Mich. an
old fashioned pump and bucket
from Et. Louis, Mo.
Looking further We saw q bsa-
utiful cigarst case with lighted
cigarotS In II (from China Town
In San Francisco, calif.) q cover
ID Wagon from Mexico, . NINA
turs orRndfathsra clock fiIlsd
with perfume. This was q gift
from the late Ruby Irlzey, who
was . star with the "PorRy and
Beas'' show.
When Biily Mcclure boxed
here several years ago he gave
Mrs. Granger q tiny pair Of bOx.
Ing gloves 10 add TO her collection.
We admired . very dainty bottle
and when the cork was off. u be-
came q eigaFet lighter. Tho big
China dog We thought 20 "cuts''
was q bottle after tn head had
been lifted" off.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

We wsrs admirfng q tiny picture
on the wall ana wondered about
the beautiful eolOFing. THAT was
q live butterfly Undecided IN that
tiny plats. and II came from Long
Beach, Calf" Mrs. Granger In
formed ~.
From Evanston. m, there was
q pirate ship; close by was Q key
10 the city Of Seattle, wash, and
thsn we saw the fun cot Of sie-
plants all facing the east. These
came from the DeIls In wIscon-
sin. We rocked the rocking chair
pineuahi0n from Chillicoths, No.
We also noticed the Ratchet from
Cedar City, Utah.
We greatly admired the tiny
Bible complete In every detail II
was about an Inch square.
Every time we thought we
must not look any more we would
see something interesting. We
picked up a scrap book about IN
tsresting and important people
that was worth taking time 10
look over.
We became absorbed IN read
Ing II, but wS had 20 hurry on and
then we saw thu tiny leather game
easel II has q checker board.
checkers, deck OF cards. score
cards. score pads, pencil, etc.
complete in every dotail) 10 be
taken on q trip. II was . gift from
Mr.. Granger.
We could tell you about many
more very lovely items. but space
win not permit.
Mrs. Theresa Warren Granger
was born in. Memphis. Tenn. she
graduated from Howe Junior
college In Memphis. Howe In q
Baptist college. She and Mr..
Granger were married recently.
While reading and searching for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

world for o purpose, that q. 10
use his own highest abilities and
endsavoFs toward making this
world q happier and better place.
as It's Creator planned Those
vino 1--we this philosophy and have
cultivated their capacity 20 see
and enjoy tho finest In Ifs. have
found the life worth living
Esther Baldwin York
Mako Your Life worth Living
Life IL worm nung II you are
growing daily In nobility Of
character. II you are rendering un-
selfish service 10 others, II you
are meeting your responsibilities
and obligations with courage and
fidelity.
Life Ii Worth Living II you are
progressing In spiritual under
standing. despite the sin, sickness
and sorrow In the world. you win
stilI keep strong and radiant.
Life II Transcendently Worth
Living u you are developing as
gurance OF your alliance with God
and your implicit dependence up
on Him.
The Man OF Faith makes the
most Of today and faces the stern
facts Of life feariessly. He sees
persons. problems and possessions
In true perspective. His clear vision
gives him confidence In tho fu-
ture.
Make The Most OF Today.
Translate your good intentions In
10 actual deeds. You know that
you can do what ought TO be done.
Improve your plans. Keep a de-
mite goal OF achievement con-
utantiy In view. Realize that work
well and worthliy done make life
truly worth living orenville
Klelssr.
Mr.. KleIser also says 80 make
Your Life Worth Living. rise
above petty personal considera-
tons. and see life In It's broad
significance.
II IL Better To Talk OF Health,
progress, happiness and success
than Of contrary things. Know
ing this, resolve TO make YOUR
Life Worth Living.
A progressive mind II always
open TO conviction.
Lines We Have Read
All ones life u music II one
touches the notes rightly In time.
--Rusxin.
The highest culture Ia TO speR'
no ill--Eila Wheeler Wilcox.
Wealth Is not his that has II,
but his that enjoys it.--Franklin
A single grateful thought to-
ward heaven Ia the most perfec,
prayer,---Leaalng.
Too much rest Ii rust. --- Sir
Walter Scott.
We need the pain Of life TO en-
phASlxe itS joy.--Phillipa Brooks.
To enter heaven one must take
II with him. ---Drummond.
Finlsh every day and be done
with u, You have done what you
could. Some blunders and alb
Surdities crept In; forget than a.
soon q you ean.--Emerson.
Don't flAttsr yourself that
friendship authorizes you TO say
disagresabls things to your In
Inmates. The nearer you come into
relation with a person. the more
necessary do tact and courtesy
become. Except IN cases Of nsces-
ity. which are rare, leave your
friend TO learn unpleasant truths
from his enemies: they are ready
enough to tell hIm.--EIolmes
This n go