davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Brideweser Deal Leaves Grifff
With Little Hope of Trade

Tom Wright. slapped a grounder
to Frank Boiling at second base
and Vernon was trapped and
run down. RunnelS walked
to fill the bases and the SEN
ators got the big break Of the
game after Ed FITZGERALD hit
a routine grounder to Kuenn at
shortstop.
It was tailor-made for a dou-
BILE play. but Boiling dropped
Kuenn's toss to second base as
Sievers scored. Runnels over
slid second in his effort to bowl
over Boiling and was tagged out,
and the rally expired when
Terwilliger famed. Porterfield
presented himself insurance in
the ninth when he lined a home
run into the leftfield stands.
Busby boosted his batting
average to .313 with three hits
before a smattering of 2.803
customers who sat through oc-
casional rain, wind and cold.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

CLARK; Hyrcn Gerber and BON Murphy.
la2-WtlIiem 2. Howard end EdWard
lin, jr.: 1'26-W. w 6eSna and Ellis
Iaylor; Frank Mann and Eddie I'd.
janfowski: MaTtiT SccaTshs SccSSssSh d ma ROB. ROB-
srt K. Thompson: 40 90. n. Osborne
ner; l:47-Pat Martino and Arnold
saS; S4wiIiiams j. hal sfa sSSssDD Ssoss ana X Shs g.
Froude; Ben Fults and Don Sullivan
2:0I-Robby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
sHst suet IoS os. Dunn 'PS t,IF.s Maurice o Less
Smith; Jim Kinder and Qtl Willett'
llaski; John Gonelia and QeOree Big
ham; ham SS22sJoe Lasalle and Ben Har-
John Flaherty and Robert Miller; 2:36-
Roger and E0bert Martino; Steve Com
TEasy Foust and Harry Simpson; 4. J.
Hsnr1 MHaSEinbf bemsnt ann spS DEslrlhsrs as0E
, oliyeri A and Glyde clark y2:SLEJOhn
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeietsd Press

Spokane-Henry Davis, 1861, Los
Angeles. outpointed Bobby Woods. 134M,
Spokane. 10.
st. Paul-Emil Evans. l47A, st. Paul,
outpointed Billy Pinkus. 14sN, winnipeg,
10.
Tampa, Fla.-Rocky Randeu. l36,
New York, 10,
Kansas City Bobby Bickle, l42.
Topeka. stopped Martin kid Ware,
Windsor. Ontario-Allie .Gronik. 153.
Chicago,z.
Boston-G -Goyan Small, 1891, Oakland.
Sa!n;: ortROinted Wilbur Wilson, 162M.
Evening star., 1954-05-12


## W..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08

have been serving at the Glad lid
ings Tabernacle for the past five
and one-half years, during which
time the Lord has blessed their
faithfulness by the increased at
tendance in all the services.
To Colorado
The members and friends regret
to see them go, but will be pray
ing for them that they will be
equally blessed by the Lord in
their new field of service, which
will be the Assembly of God
church in Cortez, Colorado
The Reverend L. Wayne Pitts,
pastor of the Faith Tabernacle in
Jacksonville, will succeed the Rev.
Newman. Along with the Rev.
Pitts, the congregation will also
welcome his wife, mother-in-law
and two sons.
The Newmans cordially invite
all who can to attend the farewell
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08
Link Reveals
iEfaN
Plans
A ~ -
At LIST Baptist

Using the Bible story of a devout
woman called Hannah, one of the
finest characters in the literature
of the Old Testament found in the
First book of Samuel, Rev. Harold
H. Link will emphasize the i'm
portance of Christian mothers at
the Sunday morning service at the
First Baptist Church. ar
Also at the morning service,
corsages will be presented to the
oldest and youngest mothers pres
ent.
The quality of Americas Moth.
ers today determines the quality
of Americas citizens tomorrow.
Our future rests with the Mothers
of our land. ISL
The Rev. Link says, America
needs Mothers who know Jesus
Christ as Saviour. If woman is
the kind of mother that America
desperately needs in this hour, she
is a Christian Mother. "o"s
eyes, I mean exactly that, with
out apology or reservation. I do
not believe that anyone anywhere
can give to a child the kind of
training, the type of home, the
proper influence and environment
unless that person is a Christian.
"Only the mother who has had
an experience of salvation with
Jesus Christ, who has come in
repentance and faith to Him &C
cepting His sacrifice on the Cross
a atonement for her sins. Only
t. kind of mother truly repre-.
sents that which we honor as the
highest and finest in the land.
1T is imperative that there shall
rise up a generation of American
mothers who are Col fearing,
prayerful, responsible, concerned,
and Christian. Then, and only then
- will the hand that rocks the
cradle be worthy to rule the
world"
There viii be special music at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08
.Stathaln Will
veTribute
To Mothers

The Reverend J. E. Statham viii
honor mothers on their day Sunday
at the Fleming Street Methodist
Church in his sermon titled "Moth-
er, An Uncrowned Queen"
The text is from Proverbs S1:2s.
Her children rise up and called
her blessed" Motherhood is more
important in the home than mater
1al; consecrated womanhood than
wardrobes; character than cou-
pons; patience than pictures; am
liability than architecture; virtue
than vases; and love than land
and lawns.
Special Music
Claude Sails will sing ''That
Wonderful Mother of Mine" and
the choir will sing ''Home and
Mother" by Dvorak. Organ and
piano will combine in the offer
tory with Loves Springtime" by
Enrich.
Mrs. Claude Sails, organist, will
open the evening service at 7:30
with Song of Devotion by Thomp-
son. The choir will sing THANK
God For Mothers" by Hadler and
Mrs. Rafayette Garcia will sing
as solo, Schubert's cave Maria. !"
Mr. Statham will use as his text,
IL Peter 1:9 ''He that lacketh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08
Gems OF Thought

MUSIC
Music should strike fire from
the heart of man, and bring tears
from the eyes of woman.
Beethoven.
All musical people seem to be
happy; 1t is to them the engros-
sing pursuit.
Sydney Smith.
Music is we'll said to be the
speech of angels.
Carlyle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08

both the morning and evening wor-
ship hours. The memorial supper
Of our Lord will be observed in
the evening service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08
Mans Likeness
ToCod Will Be
Given Emphasis

Mans real spiritual status as the
perfect image and likeness of God,
not subject to sin or other weak
ness, will be emphasized at Chris
tan Sciences services tomorrow.
The LesSon-Sermon entitled "Ad-
am and Fallen Man" includes the
following passages from the Bible:
"And God said, Let us make man
in our image, after our likeness
SO God created man in his own
image, in the image of God Great
ed he him: male and female Great
ed he them" Genesis 1925 to :27).
The following selection will be
among those read from "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Spiritually to understand that
there is but one creator, God, I'M
folds all creation, confirms the
Scriptures, brings the sweet assur-
ance of no parting, no pain, and
of man deathless and perfect and
eternal' (69:13).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08

The observance of Mothers Day,
first suggested in 1907 by Miss An
ma Jarvis Of Philadelphia, has be-
come an important part of Ameri-
can life. 1t is a special day, the
second Sunday in May, which is
set aside as a time to give honor
to all mothers.
In keeping with churches
throughout the nation tomorrow,
First Methodist (Old Stone) Church
will honor its mothers at the Sum
day morning worship service, the
Rev. J. Paul Touchton, pastor an
nounced today.
Corsages will be given to the
Youngest mother present, as well
az to the oldest mother and to the
mother with the largest number OF
children. A committee consisting
of Mrs. Lester Pierce, Mrs. Lena
sands and Mrs. Darnen Carey is
in charge of the corsage presenta-
ton.
Special Music
Also in keeping with the special
observance of Mothers Day in the
Christian calendar, the Rev. Touch
ton announced that Mrs. Paul Her
rick. Mrs. John Saunders, Willis
Walker and Charles Black will sing
envy Task" by Ashford as the Of
fertory anthem. For the morning
anthem, the choir will sing 1.-The
Prodigal and the Song"
The Rev. Touchton will continue
sermon series on Victorious Liv-
ing at the morning service. HIS
topic will be Victory Through the
Christian Home"
In connection with the develop
ment of this theme, Mr.. Touchton
saws. "Great living must of neces-
sity grow out of social conditions
which have been made fertne WIFI
constructive attitudes such as love,
confidence, and understanding.
Family Life Needs
.'Too often parents have not
brought to the enrichment OF fam
ily life these necessary qualiflca-
tions, and children have just
grown up instead of becoming edu-
Gated or having been led out into
life in the direction of maturity.
Gas we become more mature In
years.. the pastor continued, 1.-THE
problems of childhood often seem
simple, but they are none the less
real and at every age of life we
know our difficulties.
At the evening worship hour, the
choir will sing Mothers evening
Song" by Molloy. The pastors TO-
pic for the evening sermon is my
Debt to My Family"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08
Rev. Forbes
WillServe
AS Pastor

The Reverend Robert G. Forbes
is serving as interim minister of
the First Congregational Church.
Mr.. Forbes is a native OF North
Carolina, but for some years has
maintained permanent residence in
Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
The young minister, age 81, is
a bachelor. Mr.. Forbes was or
dained in 1910 and is a graduate
of Chowan and Wake Forest Col
leges, North Carolina.
Seminary training was received
at Grocer Theological, Chester,
Pennsylvania and Union THEOLOGY
cal, New York City. Graduate
work was done at University OF
Pennsylvania, Columbia University
JEWS Theological Seminary of Am
erica and special courses at Yale
Divinity School, and Chicago Thee
logical Seminary.
While a student at Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary, Mr.. Forbes serv-
ed as minister of the Memorial
Church, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. in
suburban Philadelphia. After gra-
duation from seminary he served
for one years as associate minis.
ter of the Second Congregational
Church, New London, Connecticut.
From Connecticut, Mr.. Forbes went
to the First Congregational
Church, Western Springs, Illinois.
In 1949 Mr.. Forbes was recalled
to duty with the U. S. Air Force
as a Chaplain and sent to Tokyo.
Upon outbreak of hostilitleS in Ko'
rea, Mr.. Forbes was the first Air
force Chaplain to arrive in the
combat zone.
He stayed in Korea for II mon
tbs and participated in five major
battles or campaigns. Upon return
to the States he was assigned as
Chaplain to Air Force Cadets in
the USAF Officers Military School
and the USAF Pre-flight School,
San Antonio, Texas. He recently
returned to inactive duty.
The local Congregational Church
invites its friends to visit with
them on Sunday to hear their new
minister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08
Mothers Day
.ObservanceAt
Presbyterian

Mothers Day win be observed in
the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at the morning worship
service. The minister, Rev. Rich
ard E. Coulter, will speak on the
subject "A Happy Home" 80
Mothers Day has been emphasiz-
ed for almost fifty years by the
Protestant Churches of America as
a means Of implementing the
teaching of the Church on sound
home and family life.
Though the movement to OBJ
serve Mothers Day started in Phil
adelphia, it has spread until it has
taken a distinct place, along with
Children's Day, in the program of
most Protestant Churches.
A happy home is essential to a
happy person. The two together
will keep America great; it will
give us the moral fibre to face the
future.
Importance Of Family
The family is fundamental in hui
man society. The home is the
source of authority, government,
morality and religion. Without fam
lily ties, family government, family
virtue and piety the Church could
not exist and society would soon
relax into barbarism and fall to
pieces. s,gt.
The Christian home, therefore, is
under God the hope of the world.
Everything that is good in Church
or society is first nurtured in good
homes. ,0n1
A real Christian home is a place
where Christ Himself dwells and
where each one is conscious of the
atmosphere of Christ's love,
The popular series on "The Pill
grim's Progress" will be continu-
ed at the Evening Worship service
with the account of the martyrdom
of Faithful. ifsm
FaithfuI's Msrfyrdom
Faithful had been a companion
Of Christian on the journey from
the city of Destruction to Mount
Zion. In this allegory, John Bunyan
tells of the trials and dangers of
those who walk the narrow road
that leads to eternal life.
The Youth Fellowships will meet
at $50 p. m. to continue the series
of studies on "The Church" Two
officers of the Church have recent
" addressed the group on the du-
ties of the Session and Deacons.
Plans have been made for the
Vacation Bible School which will
start on Monday July 5th and con-
tinue for two weeks.
Events for the week are: Meet
ing of the Session on Monday night
at 500 p. m. in the Minister'S
Study. The Choir will meet on Wed
nesday night at 1880. On Friday
the Women of the Church will CO.
operate with the local Council of
Church Women in the observance
of Fellowship Day. The session will
be held at the Episcopal Church
starting at HOO a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08

There's music in all things if
men had ears: their earth is but
an echo of the spheres.
Byron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08
Glad Tidings Tabernacle To
Bid Farewell To Newnans

Reverend D. T. Newman, pastor
of Glad Tidings Tabernacle, 8O1
Georgia Street, will deliver his
farewell message, "The Last Call"
tomorrow night at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Newman, also a licensed
minister and co-worker with her
husband, will deliver the message
in the morning at the II o'clock
service. The subject of her sermon
will be "There is A Time"
The Reverend and Mrs. Newman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-08

these things is blind" Here Is a
man who is devoid of patience,
goodness, kindness, charity and
temperance. The absence of these
graces causes spiritual blindness.
HIS sermon is entitled "The Saliva
ton Of the Spiritual Sight"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

The temperature OF birds is high.
er than that OF mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

The company is providing bus
transportation to the plant as we'll
as the tour. The deadline for res
ervations was May 10-if you plan
to go and haven't sent in your slip
from the newsletter, this will be
your very last chance. Let me know
before Monday, May II, because
the final plans will be made then.
HOmemakers' Short Course
It's still a month away, but it's
not too soon to start thinking
about Homemakers' Short Course.
which will be held June Is to 10
at the University of Delaware.
Some of the highlights of the pro-
gram are tour of the Brandywine
Valley, a fashion show with gar
ments made in the Tailoring Prof.
ect Schools. Fun night with square
dancing, and tours of the new
buildings on campus. We will have
speakers on Floor Coverings, Sc
lection of China, Current Happen
ings, and Millinery-to mention a
few.
You will hear more later.
National Chicken Cooking Contest
This big annual event will be
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Pardon And Peace"

JSouS odlul my SiuB are forgiven
-. Go in peace"
Luke z; 1880
J. Harry Wright
In SimOn's house, In Judean town
AS Jesus sat down at meat:
A woman of the street fell down,
Wept tears at the Masters feet.
The willy Simon thought, with guile,
"A true prophet ought to know
This bold woman, wicked and vile,
Came here to make empty show!"
Jesus, perceiving Simon's thought
OF Him-and Mary's tears,
Rebuked his faithless host, and
taught
OF pardon for sinful years.
No water, Simon, washed my feet,
AS l came within thy care;
Mary bathed them with balmy
sweet,
And wiped them with her hair. p"
mo welcome kiss did 1 receive,
AS ! came to thy home to eat;
This wOman-thOu, and all
perceive
Hath not ceased to kiss my feet. f"
Il entered. Simon, to thy home.
With claim of invited guest;
My head with oil was not anOint,
But Mary hath brought the best!"
Her sins, though many, were
forgiven,
Her faith and love were shown;
She left in peace and Joy of
Heaven.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
TRAIN SERVES FOOD

/ ROYAL OAK, Mich, -(P- On
DetrOit's northern outskirts. is a
little restaurant which serves food
delivered by miniature train and
gives customers their change in a
model dump truck. Owner William
Brooks is chief cook, waiter and
bottle washer.
Sight-seers definitely aren't well
come.
When Brooks started the busi-
ness in 1888 his first menu mem
toned Five cent Cokes for 10 cents
and mediocre pie for a quarter. "
The combination of Brooks. the
food and the unique fixtures
brought him rash of sight-seers.
In 1914 they crOwed out the regular
customers by talking more than
eating. Brooks connected entrances
with an electrical opening and
locking system, refused entry to
some patrons and got a club license.
Much of the clubs railroad at
mOsphere is the work of some we'll
to-dO patrons who helped devise
the time-saving gadgets. Ham
burgers and cups of coffee travel
from kitchen to customer via model
train.
Brooks has no railroad career in
his background. He spent 18 years
writing and editing advertising
copy and factory magazines before
the restaurant business beckoned.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
81. JOINS
Hrs. Laurence HIEGEans
Phone Georgetown S4Sg

Mrs. Mayme Dodd, Mrs. Ida
Gordy and Mrs. Sallie Truitt at
tended the WSCS meeting at the
Wesley Methodist Church in Dover
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Short near MilIsbOro on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. May Hit
chens and Vernon Kitchens spent
Friday evening with Rev. and Mrs.
Milton Miiliner.
A special Mothers Day service
was held at st. Johns Church on
Sunday Myrna Moore recited a
poem, Mrs. James West sang a
solo, when Mother Prayed, Yer
non Kitchens accompanied on the
piano. Gifts of pOtted geFaniums
were given to the Oldest and young
est mother present. Mrs. Harry
Dodd being the oldest and Mrs.
Elmer Walls the youngest. Our
Pastor, Rev. ]. V. Holiday delivered
a wonderful Mothers Day Sermon.
Several families from here at
tended the Youth service at Bethe-
sda Church on Sunday evening. The
eSt, Johns Quartette and trio sang
Rt Grace Methodist Church in
Georgetown, Miss Gail PettyjOhn
accompanied them on the piano.
A Youth Fellowship service was
organized at the st. Johns Com
munity House on Saturday even
ing by Mr. Noah Truitt, teacher Of
Sunday School class No. s, a class
Of teenage boys. This service will
be chaperoned by young married
couples each Saturday evening. The
evening is spent in worship and
praise service, after the service
games are played and refreshments
served.
There will be a play called
Mountain Justice" a three act
comedy. at the Midland Grange Hall
in Georgetown on Friday evening,
May 21st at 8 p. m. This play stars
the Midway Presbyterian Adult
Sunday School class and sponsored
bv the st. Johns MYAF. Tickets can
be purchased by the members of the
MYAF. Price SLIGO for adults and
children over six, $50. It is a
Royalty Play"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
and Mrs. Marie Wilson. spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Wilson in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and children of Milton, Mrs. Pearl
Frankling and daughter. Joan, of
MillsbOrO. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick
and son Tommy of Philadelphia
spent Saturday with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Ida GOrdy, Mrs Mayme
DOdd and Mrs. Sallie Truitt at
tended the WSCS meeting at Wesley
Methodist Church in Dover. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Short on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs, Jr..
and children of Lewes called on
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
children of Blades called on Mrs
Marie Wilson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Calendar HighIights
AT The University


I May 15-1MSy Day at the University
Of Delaware. 2:3O p. m. on the
Women's Athletic Field between
Smyth Hall and the Women's
] Gmynasium on the corner of
South Academy Street and East
Park Place.
May 15--Baseball Game. Delaware
VS.. Muhlenberg. Frazer Field at
| 2:SO p. m.
May 15-Lacrosse. Delaware VS..
Lafayette. Frazer Field at 200
p. m.
May 15-Tennis Match. Delaware
vs.. Bucknell. Frazer Field at
200 p. m.
May 17-POetry Readings with
commentary by Professor Robert
Hillyer. Lounge of Brown Resi-
dence Hall at 1880 p. m.
May 17-Country All Public Speak
ing Contest. Wolf Hall Auditor
ium from 1880 to 1O:3O p. m.
May 19--Golf. Delaware VS.. st.
Joseph's. Newark Country Club
at 200 p. m.
May 20-Baseball Game. Delaware
VS.. West Chester. Frazer Field
at $3.50 p. m.
May 20-Lab Theatre Production.
Two plays-"A Phoenix Too
Frequent directed by Edwin
Phillips and "Quare Medicine"
directed by G. Robert NAPLES.
Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p. m.
May 20-HOnOrs Day Program.
Speaker: Dr. Cecilia Payne-Ga-
poschkin, Phillips Astronomer at
Harvard Observatory. Mitchell
Hall at 11:00 a. m.
May 22-DelawaTe InterschOlastics
TracS Meet. Frazer Field at 200
p. M.
May 22-Tennis Match. Delaware
VS.. Temple University. Frazer
Field at 300 p. m.
May 23-Opening of the Student
Annual Art Exhibition. Art Gal
lery Memorial Library on view
through May 80 during library
hours.
May 31-POetry Readings with
commentary by Professor Rob-
ert Hillyer. Lounge of Brown
Residence Hall at 1880 p. m.
(FOr further details please call
the University's Office of Public
RelatiOns-Newark 511, extension
297.)
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

held in Georgetown on June %.
Entry blanks can be secured from
my office and from Mrs. Arthur
Handy, Lewes, general chairman.
Contestants will be accepted on the
first cOme-first served" basis, SO
polish up your favOrite chicken
recipe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Jesus claimed her as His own.
In sin, perchance, some years
you've spent,
You, like Mary, can find release;
The Lord gives, to all who repent
His gift of pardon and peace.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
take a look:
Care Of the Hair

take a look:
Care Of the Hair
Leaders from clubs will attend
this leader training meeting on May
10. They will learn about caring
for hair and arranging it attrac-
lively; at their clubs June meeting,
they will in turn, teach their clubs.
Two other leader training meetings
will be held in June.
Tour Of a Cannery
On June l, many Kent County
Home Demonstration Club mem
bers will take a tour of the H. D.
Cannon Company, in Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. August R. Faix
flew to Toronto, Canada, last
week to attend the wedding
of Miss Jean Moody Caller and
Mr.. Donald Livingston Lawrie
which took place in that city
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

on Saturday. Mr.. Faix was
best man for the groom, who
is manager Of the L. d. Cauik
Office there.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Kent Home Doinos

National Home Demonstration
Week, May 2 to 8, has passed. Most
clubs had special activities to tell
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

their frie n d s
a bout HON e
ID e m o n -
stratiOn Club
Work. Th er e
was also the
S t ate HON e
d e m o n =
stratiOn Meeting
on Tuesday, May
4. All in all, it
was a pretty
busy time.
However, the
calendar for the
next few months
has many actiVi-
ties, too. Let's
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

us, while an, individual in another group
becomes somehow typical OF all Of them
in our imagination.
| have learned that it is best neither to let
such insults go unchallenged nor to exhibit
great emotion in challenging them. 1t isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

doesn't want to drop i. In those
cases simply say. I'm be glad to
talk with you about this later. But
lets not bore the other guests with
an argument. .
The one exception: if a personal
judgment is prompted by political
Royalties, ! lei II 90 at the din
ner table. At anyrate. have found
that in politics. it IS safer and wiser
to be careful about the dinner