davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
Special Services To
Mark Holiday Period

Special musical programs and
devotional services will be pre-
scented this week in the Oakland
area in observance of the ami
versary of the birth of Jesus Christ.
ST. Matthew's Episcopal
There will be a special Christ
mas Eve service on December "a,
at II p. m, at which time Holy
Communion will be observed. On
Christmas day there will be Com
munion services at 8 and IL a m,
with regular church school at $50.
On Monday December 26, at Ais p.
M, a Christmas play will be pre-
scented by members OF the Church
school
Rev. John J. AtWcll, Episcopal
rector, has arranged for services
also at Our Fathers House, Alta
mont; St Johns, Deer Park, and
st. Paul's, Swanton. At Altamont
on Christmas day there will be
I Holy Communion at 10 with a Sun
day School party at II. AT Deer
Park there will be a church school
party at 12:15, with Holy Com
munion at 7:3O. At Swanton there
will be a church school party at
2 p. M, with Holy Communion at
3.
The Loyal Order Of Moose, Oak
land Lodge 1856. will operate a c;.s,
lift for Christmas day for sick and
elderly people who would other
wise not be able to attend church
services. Those desiring transpor-
tation may call Rev. Atwell, DEER
field 4-3584.
st. Peters Catholic
There will be High Mass fol-
lowed by bcnediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at midnight on
Christmas Eve. which will be pre-
coded by program of traditional
Christmas carols presented by the
senior choir.
Low masses on Christmas day at
8. $50. 9, $50 and 10 o'clock Con-
LESSONS on Saturday, December "a,
to 6, at 7:30, and again at II; also
during the midnight mass and be
fore and during the other masses.
Rev. Robert Moher, a Holy Cross
priest. will be at the church TO as
sist with confessions and other de-
votions.
st. Marks Lutheran
There will be a Christmas candle
light service on Saturday evening.
December "a. starting at II o'clock
which will include the singing of
Christmas carols and special music
by the choir Rev. Charles Carlson,
pastor, will have brief mcdita-
ton, Gods Humility"
Sunday Church school will be
held at 10 o'clock On Christmas
morning with a program of Christ
mas carols, telling of the Christ
mas story by Mrs. George Hanst,
and Christmas treat for all the
members.
A cantata. The Wondrous Story
by Richard Kountz, will be pre-
scented by the senior and junior
choirs at the regular worship scrv-
ice, which will begin at II o'clock.
The cantata includes six numbers.
The Shepherds The Angel
Choirs," Three Wise Men, Into
The Town of Bethlehem The
Manager" and christmas Dawn
There will be solos by both Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Sincell. The
pastor will have a short meditation
of Christmas entitled Now, What
Special Christmas services we're
conducted last Sunday by St. Paul's
Methodist church. Regular services
will be held there this Sunday with
Sunday church school at $50, and
worship at l0:45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

Nashua, champion race horse, was
sold for 81 PSI 200, greatest amount
ever paid for race horse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22


b. NJ
. o. d
70 sssaa eve . q 80
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= - -. -. 3 100 -. $50
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The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Andes
Mrs. Norman EIdridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kellar
and family; Edgar Kellar and
Norman; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge and family were Tues
day evening visitors at the My
ron Schow home.
Mrs. Norman Eldridge, Wayne
and Pat were Fairview and Sid
ney business shoppers Tuesday.
Jennie Jorgenson was a We'd
nesday evening supper guest at
the Norman Eldridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Henry Peterson and
Mrs. George Daniels went to Miles
City Tuesday, where Mr.. Thomp-
son consulted an eye specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris shopped in Sidney one
day this week.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson went to
Sidney Thursday morning to help
Mrs. Andrew Peterson ST..
County Flu Education Director
Mrs. Mabel Ernster and her as
sistant, Mrs. Bernice Harris held
a Jr. Reserve school at the Andes
hall Wednesday through Friday
afternoon. There were six chill
dren in attendance and they were
assisted by Mrs. Oscar Peterson
and Mrs. Norman Eldridge, local
Jr. Reserve directors. The chill
dren were taught lessons and
handicraft.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
and Jennie Jorgenson were Sidney
callers Saturday.
Ardyce Ochs called at the Ar
thur Edeburn home Friday eve
ming and then went on to stay
overnight with her grandmother,
Ellen Edeburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi visited at the Bill
Ochs home Thursday evening.
Friday evening visitors at the
Norman Eldridge home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Ochs, Ronnie and
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
were Sidney business callers Sat-
urday. Oscar attended the F. U.
store meeting.
Everyone is well pleased to
hear that at last after a long
wait, it has been made possible
for the elevation Of the road from
Andes west. This will be of great
help as the snow really blocks it
at times.
Fred Thompson had a fencing
bee Sunday. They built a new
fence along the road which is to
be elevated. Those who helped
were the Henry Petersons and
Corky, Alvin Snedigars, Marvin
Polands, George Daniels, Byron
Bakers, George Bakers and Glen
Goodson, Circle and Mike Stan
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Thompson.
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson
and MI. and Mrs. Norman FL
bridge and family helped Iris
Edeburn celebrate her birthday
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

was in honor of the Savoys whc
were recently married in Kansas
Mrs. Savoy was the former Effie
Albin.
Mary Putnam visited several
days at the Walt Bauman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson and
Rosemary spent Friday evening
at the Harold Bentson home show
ing pictures of their Alaskan trip.
Monday evening visitors at the
Herb Hier home, besides the Al
bert HERS, were Erwin Putnam
and boys and Elva Putnam.
Erwin Putnam and boys and
Elva Putnam were Friday evening
supper guests at the Gail Sawyer
home in honor of Larry Putnam's
birthday.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon
visited Friday at the Bill Nc
Carthy home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

FOR SALE J. D. 12-A combine
with pickup attachment. Hydraulic
control P. T. o. 5000. Art S~orteberg,
Sioux Pass, Mont. 27-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE - TEMPORARY
NOTES
RICHLAND COUNTY HOUSING
ATTTHORTTW

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Richland County Housing Authori-
ty hereinafter called the Local
Authority') at 123 Second Ave. S. r.
in the City of Sidneys Montana, until,
and publicly opened at, 10 O'Clock
A. M. I'M. S. To on August 16. 1855
for the purchase of $466, 900 Temper
airy Notes (3rd Series), being issued
to aid in financing its low-rent hous-
ing project.
The notes will be dated September
s, 1855, will be payable to bearer
on September Z. 1856, and will bear
interest at the rate or rates per an
mum fixed in the proposal or pro-
posals accepted for the purchase of
such notes.
All proposals for the purchase of said
notes shall be submitted in a form
approved by the Local Authority.
Copies of such form of proposals and
information concerning the notes may
be obtained from the Local Authority
at the address indicated above.
Pub. July 28)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE
Minimum charge soc per insertion 1
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line Straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to Line:
soc extra flat service charge when in
qulrles directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Modern house, z rooms,
excellent corner lot, ~ #. front. big
silver leaf maple trees; located
across from city park.
FOR SALE - Fine large home in
SW part of Sidney. Attached garage,
nice grounds-terms. Price So, 500. 90
FOR SALE = New three bedroom
dwelling conveniently located to al
3 schools. IS #. lot, also small
home at real of lot provides in
come.
SALE Acreage tract 3/4 mile
from Sidney. Has building 20 x 40
very desirable for commercial pur-
poses. Price S60O9,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Three Buttes
Bv H~omemaker Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Rightmlre
and son Ronald and Mrs. Lille
Bender of Long Beach. Calf,
have been visiting at the Harold
Bentson home the past week. Mrs.
Rightmire is a sister of Mrs.
Bentson and Mrs. Bender is her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose and
family and Erwin Putnam and
boys and Lloyd Duncan were
Saturday dinner guests at the Jim
Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley,
Irene and Donna and Ursla Lett
gen, IFYE exchange student from
West Germany were Monday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bauman. Miss Lett
gen has been visiting the Brad
leys for about 10 days. Mrs. Dave
Albin and family also called.
Eileen Schields visited this week
with Kay Albin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hier Of
Crete, Neb., are visiting at the
Herb HER home. Albert and Herb
are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the jim Putnam home
Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry ObergfeI
had a cement pouring bee Friday
for the basement of their new
home.
Mrs. Olga Hundtofte, Mrs. Car
Hundtofte, Mrs. Glen Joslin anc
Mrs. A. Anderson called a week
ago Friday at the Harold Bentsor
home.
Judy Albin attended a birthday
party for Edith Anne Franz Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau-
man were Saturday evening visi-
tors of the Dave Albins.
MARY and Bob Putnam anc
Leona Gierke were Sunday din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Gierke Sr., of Sidney. Later Leon;
was a visitor at the jim Putnam
home.
Norman Peterson and daughter
Mary Beth visited Monday eve.
ming at the Harold Bentson home
The Petersons are from Daven-
port, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Putnam anC
girls visited with Mrs. Lille
Nevins and Orlo and Dwigh.
Brose Tuesday night.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Bauman and Leona Franz were
guests of the Elmdale Live Wire.
All club. Leona reported on the
trip she took to Chicago in 1853
Bob Putnam left Monday NOR
ming for Camp Mimanagish, {
Congregational church camp close
to Mcleod, Mont, on the Boul.
der river. He will return Au-
gust g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenkt
and family we're Sunday after
noon visitors at the Walter Bau.
man home. That evening the
SchwenktS, Baumans, Ira Albins
Jr. and Sr., families and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard Savoy of PlentywooC
were entertained at dinner at the
Dave Albin home. The occasion
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
MIscELLANEoUs
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-10 #. Mccormick Deering
power binder. Leo McGinnis, 6 mi.
So. of Sidney. 27-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Miss Hayes Wed

Mrs. r. w. Johnston Of
Greenville, H., announces the
recent marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor v. Hayes, to
Mr.. Russell M. Brown, jr.,
son of Mrs. Brown of Chevy
Chase, Md, and the late Mr..
Brown. The ceremony took
place recently in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Baldwin
IN Wheaton, with the Rev.
Neal N. Herndon, minister OF
the Wheaton Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
ORT Birthday On Wednesday

States and the Pan American
Union, will greet ORTs guests
and speak about the organiza-
tons contribution to voca-
tional training in Uruguay.
ORT has a network of voca-
ton training schools In 10
countries to teach underpriv-
ileged and uprooted people
modern skills that will enable
them to find well-paying jobs
at home or in adopted lands.
This work is carried out on
five continents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

The Washington Region Of
ORT will celebrate the or
CARNATIONS 18th anniversary
Of vocational rehabilitation
work with a reception at the
Pan American Union on
Wednesday at 2 pm.
The celebration here will
focus on the work of ORT in
South America, where 8 coun-
tries are served by the group.
DR.. Jose A. Mora. Ambassador
from Uruguay. to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

throughout the country, ae-
cording to Mrs. Samuel lola,
president Of the Argo chapter.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy is chair
man of the ball at which Sande
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Festival TODAY

A Gymanfa Ganu-a Welsh
festival Of sacred songs in four
part harmony, traditional with
the Welsh people-will be held
today at the Palisades Com
munity Church by the Gwalia
Women's Club of Washington.
The congregational hymn sing
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
B'noi Birth Award
To HiqhIiqht Boil

B'nai Birth Women, Argo,
will observe its 18th anniver-
sary with a gala ball next Sum-
day at 6 O'Clock in the Hotel
Statler.
Highlight of the dance pro-
gram will be presentation of
a national B'nai Birth award
to Mrs. Jennie Grossinger of
New York.
This citation for humanita-
rian service, is being given to
Mrs. Grossinger for her phil
anthropic work in hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Purim Party Planned

Members Of Chesed Shell
Emmes will give a Purim
party on Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Humintashin will be served
and there will be entertain
ment.
CheSed Shell Emmes oper-
ates a cemetery for people Of
the Jewish faith who are I'M
able to assume this financial
burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Williams and his orchestra
will play. She is being assisted
by Mrs. Herbert Bright, Mrs.
Herbert Diamond and Mrs.
Lewis Fur.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
North Cleveland Park Progress
Speorheoded by Citizen Group
By George Soucer

The quiet, tree-shaded North
Cleveland Park neighborhood in
Northwest Washington today
owes much to the efforts of its
citizens association.
The Devonshire~ Downs Citi-
gems Association was formed in
1926 by 78 residents to promote
street improvements, better bus
service and planting of trees.
After enlarging its territory in
1881, the group became the pres
ent North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association.
Today. the Cleveland Park
area has good crosstown bus
service. good streets, good shade
trees and good schools" said
John B. Dickman, jr., president
OF the group from 1887 70 l9o4.
At its first meeting, the asso-
citation requested District officials
to arrange a satisfactory sched-
ule for the removal Of ashes in
the neighborhood. Officials at
the District Building were criti-
cized for lack of courtesy in an
sWering queries on ash removal.
SparseIy Settled Then.
In those days, Mr.. Dickman
and Carl Mack recall. the area
was wooded and sparsely settled.
Mr.. Mack reported to the group
in 1882 that favorable results
had been obtained in getting
paving for such streets as Yuma
and Thirty-seventh streets NV.
After earlier efforts failed. the
group circulated a petition that
got Van Ness street NV. paved
In its section.
The association has waged a
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
He'sBedridden
And 81, but
Takes q Bride
D, the Assoeioted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. Feb. @
-Eighty-two-year-old Frederick
B. Peters and his bride were
honeymooning at home today
after a 600-mile round trip by
ambulance to Las Vegas. New,
yesterday to be married.
Mr.. Peters lay on a stretcher
during the ceremony performed
by the Rev. Thomas Daley. The
bridegroom had suffered a hip
fracture week ago.
He was married to his 62-year-
old nurse and housekeeper, Mrs.
Rose M. Schuyler. In attendance
were her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Cunningham, and grandson Lar
ry, 4, and ambulance driver Will
liam Gibson and attendant
George Stinson, all of Long
Beach.
The group returned home i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Last Monday the license bu-
reau here turned down Mr.. Pc
ters' application. Chief Clerk
w. r. Peck explained that the
rejection was only temporary
until he could produce a doctor s
certificate as to his physical con-
dition.
Instead of obtaining a certifl-
cate, Mr.. Peters paid an ambu-
lance firm $500 for the Las Vegas
trip.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Cary Asks Palisades Group
To Help Clean Up Potomac

William H. Cary, jr., of the
District Health Department last
night urged the Palisades Citi-
zens' Association to back the de-
partment's efforts to rid the
Potomac River of pollution.
The Palisades area, close to
the river, is in a strategic posi-
ton to aid in the drive, he said,
Mr.. Cary, assistant chief Of the
Bureau of Food and Public
Health Engineering, also showed
the group a movie on the Po-
tomac. ,,-...
The meeting was conducted by
Lawrence j. Mills, jr., president
and was held at the Palisades
Field House, Sherrier and Ed
mundS places NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

continuing fight against any
change in the single-unit resi-
Dental type dwellings within its
boundary.
This fight has proved to be a
success. with only a few apart
ment buildings and stores in the
area.
A community-minded gesture
typical of the group came in the
depression days of 1882, when
they contributed funds to relief
instead of the customary partici-
patton in the city Halloween cele-
bration.
Active in Charities.
The association regularly sup
ports such charities as the Red
Cross, the March of Dimes and
Cerebral Palsy.
The Home for Incurables,
Thirty eighth and Upton streets
NV. has been a special recip-
lent of donations by members.
Before the war, the group
sponsored dances, card parties
and other social functions but
now relies on monthly business
meetings to provide getting to-
gether.
Mr.. Dickman was voted to be
president emeritus at last nights
meeting in recognition of his 26
years of service to the associa-
tion and the community. T. Ellis
Allison presented the motion.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Allison in the Hearst School,
Tilden street. between Idaho
avenue and Thirty-seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
FoxhaII Road Widening
| Recommended for Safety
Star staf Photo

Douglas S. Brinkley, chief
planning engineer of the District
Highway Department, said last
night that Foxhall road should
be widened for safety, even If
the Glover-Archbold parkway
is constructed.
Speaking before the Spring
Valley Wesley Heights Citizens
Association, Mr.. Brinkley said
the 33-foot Foxhall road is un-
safe.
H. Lamar Henderson, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting in
the Community Club. Macomb
and Forty-fifth streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Return 10 Federal Share
Of 5096 Urged for D. {.

The return to the half-and-
half system of financing the Dis
trict government was urged last
night by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
That system. abandoned some
years ago, divided the support
of the District equally between
the Federal and District Govern
ments. The motion was pre-
sented by George H. Brown pres
ident of the association.
The meeting was held in the
Columbia Heights Christian
Church. 1435 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Enough Suid

LONG BEACH, Calf. P.-
The American custom of a
coffee break came in for criti-
cism before the city council.
Executive Secretary Paul
Wilcox of the Associated
Property Owners told the
council yeterday th,-t city en-
ployes were wasting time "un-
necessarily, unjustifiably and
dishonesty" by taking coffee
breaks.
When he finished, Mayor
George Vermillion annc"nccd:
Council will now recess for a
coffee break"
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Short Stroll for Two

LOUISVILLE, KY. P.-Two
men pushing strollers along the
street forgot to bring the babies,
Detectives who stopped the
pair yesterday also spotted some
thing else: Price tags on the
vehicles.
Getting no satisfactory answer
as to where the strollers were
obtained. they jailed Marion
McGregor. AZ, and Thomas
Southern, 40, on vagrancy
charges.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
JUDGE on the Boil

ROSEBURG, Oreg. (P.-Dis-
trict Judge Warren A. Woodruff
fined Vernon Ward. 80. $50 for
driving his car after his drivers
license had been revoked.
The judge glanced out the win
do a moment later. Ward was
getting behind the wheel Of mis-
car again. He drove off.
A sheriff's deputy had Ward
back in court within a half-hour.
This time he got five days in
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
COCKTAIL HOUR

invitations in such way that we know
what time dinner is really going to be
eaten, and time our arrival accordingly?
The most considerate hostess know
is a woman who herself likes long
cocktail hour before dinner but knows
that some of her friends do not. When
inviting them to dine, she says, Cock
tails at seven-fifteen, dinner at eight
fifteen. Come as soon before dinner as
you like" At quarter past eight her
dinner is announced and her party sits
down. Everybody is good hundred
and relaxed. the long drinkers because
they have had their hour or more. the
short drinkers because they have not
had to sit or stand through it.
Many European visitors to our coun-
Try are torrented by the long American
cocktail hour but are too polite to say
SO. Most English people are used to
single cocktail or a glass of sherry.
going in to dinner Immediately after
wards. Most French and Italian people
at home would think their hostess out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
by Marcia Davenport
AUTHOR OF ny sRorHEas KEEPER"

of her mind if they were expected to
stand about for upwards Of an hour
before dinner, drinking hard liquor
and eating rich. filling "appetizers.
/ AM not proposing that we bring their
habits here, or change our own. But
some Of US could please everybody,
including the occasional foreign guest,
by slight change in the wording Of
dinner invitation, and slight change
of approach to the timing Of the meal
and of the drinking-session that pre-
cedes it. The few who still keep that
treasured anachronism, fine profess
sional cook. have got to sit down any
way when she says, or lose her. The
rest would have better food and hap
pier guests if they followed the same
idea. know - I'm cook.
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT in Latin
america, and next week an american
living in Mexico gives some pointers
on changes in manners down there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

a glass of sherry, and nothing to eat
with it, if we are to enjoy our dinner.
And some like nothing to eat or drink.
So, if we 60 to a party where we have
to hold one drink for upwards Of an
hour Tor else drink too much on an
empty stomach and regret it,, we can
lose our enthusiasm. Our conversation
Lays, our stomach is uncomfortable, we
cannot be as gay guest as our hostess
hoped for.
When | know am going to a large
party which will begin with an hour Of
standing around, l have a cup Of soup
at home beforehand. But more often.
the quiet dinner with few friends"
traps the punctual arriver in that To-
odd minutes of uneasy imbibing.
SPEAKING - by request! - for this
minority, | am not suggesting that
those who want to drink cocktails for
long hour should not do so if they like.
But could hoStesSeS not consider our
side. too? Could they not word their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
Fort Walt0n Beach, Florida

her true convictions throughout
her talk, it was in the question
ing period that they became most
pronounced. At one point Miss
Meyer declared that there had
been good in the Nazi party.
Asked to enumerate these quail
ties which she considered "good,"
she replied without hesitation:
''The feeling Of fellowship and
comradeship in the youth move
ment, and the healthy patriotism,
the love of country, which you
Americans likewise cherish" In
one breath she had cheered the
party and dared to equate Nazism
with American patriotism.
So much for Miss Meyers stay
in Mississippi. It is bad enough
that she could have voiced these
sentiments without protest in an
average American community.
For not even in Germany today
could she get away with openly
praising Nazism-there are still
some democratic Germans left,
not to mention the victims of the
Nazi regime. What was disturbing
about the occasion was not so
much Miss Meyers address as the
inability of the audience to see
through it. They seemed to fall
for her lip-service to democracy
and utterly failed to comprehend
the implications of her glib words.
Surely our enemies speak in the
name of democracy, peace, bro
therhood, and some may even
speak in the name of God. But in
these perilous times we must be
alert to distinguish between the
genuine friend and the masked
foe.
Congress Weekly