davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

3rojne drustvene aktivnosti redovima Zajednice
0dsjek 4 pros|aviti &c @godisnjicu
Svog opstanka U nedje|ju. II. aprila

Etna, Pa - Drustvo "Andjeo cuvar', odsjek broj 4
HB.z savih &c 65-godsnjicu svoga opstanka nedjeu
vecer, 10. apra 1859. koncertnm programom dvma
hrvatskim predstavama, hjepom novom Hrvat-
skom Domu 80 Grant Avenue, Etna.
Hrvatsku Bratsku Zajednicu zastupat &c braca John
Ovcarich tanik Odjeena Bolne Popore Michael Grasha
upravtel Pomatka Nakon vro krath govora zabavja
mas omadinsk tamburash zbog koji ijepo napreduje
svorn sviranju.
Gore spomenute predstave - "Sramezljivi Madozenja
"Ljubomoran Suprug bit &c zannlljve smijesne, po
sto nsmo vec odavno ima predstava ovoj okoc sigur
nj da cete biti svi zadovoln predsav &c ucesvo
va spremni taentiran poedinc pod upravtelsvom bra
ia Antona Gregurica Nasa dvorana e uredena zvuc
ncma tok predstave &c moc ugodno komotno susati
Program &c poee oeno $50 ma vecer Ia plesnu "a
bavu svirat &c tamburaski zbor 'Vesel Seljacf.
Pozvu svi clanovi nasega odseka te braca susjed
nh odsjeka pratelji mjesa okolice da dodju svojm
prisustvom uzveeaju nasu 65godsnjcu, sto je isto
vrijeme 65-godsnjica nase Zajednice
Mark Vinsk, predsjednik;
Joseph Rulavina tajnik;
Katherine Trdina, perovodja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
0DSJEk BR0J 4 U ANERICk0J STAMP
| Ikllt0GE DRUGE AkTIvN0STI zAJEDNICE

Gradska novna Pittsburgh Sm-Teegraph, kako snno u
par navrata prize objav donasa rbku Old Country And
New" kojoj rbric tr puta tjedan (sredu peak ne
djelju) objavjuje vjesti aktvnos narodnosnh grupa
Pittsburgha okolce to rubrc dolaze obave viiest
aktivnostima nasih drstava ProS tjedan bio e mnogo
toga, ali r ograneenog prostora ne mozemo sve donet
Jedno posvecujemo paznju nasem odsjeku broj T. koi
nedjelju 49, aprila sav svou 65godSnjicu svom Domu
Evo sto Q tome Sun Telegraph kaze:
"Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge will commemorate
it's anniversary April 19 with the staging
cert program and two short Croaan plays 'Basfu Bride
groom" and Jealous Husband at it's Etna Lodge head
quarters.
This win be the first presentation Of Croatian play in
the Pittsburgh in ten years. The Etna Junior Tam
burzans will play will the MccK tamburitza and
modern orchestra"
Prosavu odsjeka broj srdacno preporueamo! - Ured
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

y IIdIn|lIOnu &C Sc OQCzdIl kuqIdCk
Tournament HBz u subotu, 18. apriIa
NAKON TOURNAMENTA sLIJEDI VELIKI BANKET
PLESNA ZABAVA
Hamilton, Ont, Can. = U ovom doazecem Kanadskom
Kuglackom Tournamentu Hrvatske Bratske dnce koi
&c Sc odrzati subotu, 49, aprila 1885, Skyyay Lanes
kugan 1861 Barton Street. East Hamilton Ontario, bti
te natecaj izmedu nash kuglaca prvensvo nagrade
Odsjek broj GA 'Matja Gubec" bit &c domacin ovom
Tournamentu radi sto moguce da sv nas kugaci
prijatel budu epo docekan da sto ljepse medju
budu raspolozeni
Timov il Schumachera Sudbury po prv puta ucestvuu
tournamenu HBZ ovoga puta Svega skupa je regis
rao 40 tmova, ~ odraslih 13 Pomlaka Ovo &c biti
naveci najecaj nasega Pomatka kuglanju nego ikada
dosada Vrijeme kuglanja mozete vdje engeskom deu
ovog broja Zajedncara.
Kada Tournament bude zavrsen onda &c poceti
Akm Banketom plesnom zabavom pocast nash kuglaca
prijatelja Ova zabava &c odrzat Hrvatskom Narod
nom Domu, 173 Beach Road. Banket &c poceti sati
vecer Sreni sto &c medu biti mas g predsed
MIX brat " Mandc brat Frank Bradic, Sport Drektor
Kada Banket bude gotov onda &c davat nagrade
SIM kuglackm pobjedncma, poslje toga &c nastavt
pesnom zabavom Odbor tournaments
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Miss Patricia Ann Monteson il Farre|Ia
NaijeSe Sc "a Kraljicu H. B. zajednice

Ma gonjo slci je mlada krasna djevojcica Miss Pa
trca Ann Monteson tanca Pomatka gnijezda broj 100
HBZ, koe je pod pokrovtestvom odsjeka 1926 Farrell,
Pa Ona e akodjer clanica vet godne dobro poznatog
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Katherine GasparoMt prva u natjeeaju
"a Kra|iicu U South Side Pittsburgh

Vrjedno je zabijezit da natjece Kraljicu Popu
arnost mlada jedna drstvena devojka Katherine May
Gasparovc gore sic kcerka vrjednog zaednieara Iva
Ovo je prvi sluca da nasa naseobina Socaju uzn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Annual InVifofionoI
Basketball Tourney
HOB. BeoinS Mar. 30

The 10 Annual Halle .. Brown
Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment will begin Monday, March
both in the Halle gym at $50
Aurora Avenue in st. Paul, Mime
sofa.
AS in the past, play will be in
three divisions: Senior men, In
termediates, 18 and under, and
Junior, IS and under. The single
elimination tourney will run
through April 4th.
The defending champions from
last year are McNamara's in the
Senior division, st. Thomas in the
intermediate division, and st.
Thomas in the Junior division
Teams from neighboring areas
are expected to again make strong
bids for tournament honors.
The deadline for entries is
March IS. Further information
may be had by calling Otis Smith.
Athletic Director at Halle Q.
Brown Community House, $50
Aurora Avenue, st. Paul, Mime
sofa. CA. 6-SS64-65.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
COUPLE QUARREL;
BOTH SUFFER CUTS

st. Paul police were called to
900 Marshall on March II and
found Norris Harper, AZ, on his
hands and knees bleeding from a
wound in the calf of his right leg.
Harper told police the wound
was inflicted by a butcher knife
welded by his wife Maggie, 81
during an argument in which Mrs
Harper's index finger was also cut.
Both the Harper's were taken
to Ancker hospital for treatment
Along with Mrs. Harper went
three small children of her sister
in law whom she had taking care
of.
Mrs. Harper told police she
didn't know how Harper got cut
On March Is when the couple
appeared at the homicide bureau
the case was dropped because Mr.
Harper would not sign a complaint
against his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
tons in the Protectorates.

"Britain's reputation will be
previously harmed unless the Gov
eminent changes the policy to
which it is now committed. II
would be a great mistake to say
once again that law and order
must be fully restored before a
political settlement can be dis
cussed. If we are not to join in
waging war against the Nyasas in
the name of law and order, we
must begin by making a political
pronouncement designed to win
their confidence. (The lesson OF
Cyprus should be fresh in the
minds of the Government.)
when the Central African Fed
GRAFTON was being created, five
years ago, the support of many
eminent Labour and Liberal per-
sonalities was won by the per-
suasive lobbying Of the Capricorn
Africa Society, which portrayed
the Federation as an experiment in
racial partnership. What has be-
come of that admirable idea is
exemplified by the arrest of Mr.
Guy Clutton-B Brock, the founder OF
the st. Faiths Mission He was
outstanding in Central Africa fol-
taking racial partnership seriously
That appears to have been his only
crime. Now he has been put in
prison by those who seek to es,
tablish a Government openly com.
mitted to white domination for the
foreseable future"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
cathoIic Bishop In
PIeo To Students
For Race Accord

Chicago (ANP) - The Most
Reverend Raymond P. Hillinger,
auxiliary bishop of the Chicago
archdiocese told $50 college stu
dents that they could effect posi-
tive changes on today's human re-
lations problems if they became
articulate in their own sphere of
influence and activity. The Bishop
spoke at a weekend conference
on human relations sponsored by
the College Division of the Catho-
lie Interracial Council of Chicago.
Bishop Hillinger explained that
the student could become more ar
ticulate If they used and applied
the information on tergrou
problems gained during the confer
ence. He cautioned them against
forgetting this information as they
would then miss opportunities to
promote Christian and democratic
principles. However, he added that
any informed approach to inter-
group problems must be tempered
with a spirit of charity.
Students, he said, have the ad-
vantage of being able to possess
a rational, sensible approach to
solving problems and the ambition
to be different as Christ wanted
Christians to be different.
Students from nine midwestern
states came to the conference to
participate in panel discussions,
clinics and workshop sessions.
The conference was designed to
inform the student leaders on the
conditions of the human relation
problems in the midwest and the
part they would play in furthering
the cause Of justice and charity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ALDERMAN OFFERS $500
REWARD FOR CAPTURE
OF SISTERS KILLER

Chicago (ANP) - Aid. Kenneth
Campbell last Thursday offered a
reward of $500 for information
leading to an arrest and convic-
ton of the person or persons who
killed his sister, Mrs. Thelma
Campbell in her home March 5.
Although police have questioned
several suspects and turned up a
number of clues, Mrs. Campbelrs
death remains shrouded in mys-
terry. She was found bludgeoned to
death in her bedroom, in the home
she shared with her son, on the
city's South side. Services were
held Tuesday with burial follow
ing in Lincoln cemetery.
Alderman Campbell in offering
the reward said:
Identity of informants will be
kept confidential. Letters should
be sent to my home, 727 E. 6Oth
Street"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Delay Powell lneome-TuN
TriuI Until March %

New York CAMP -. Rep. Adam
Clayton Powelrs income-tax eva
sion trial was delayed again Mon
day in federal court. The trial was
postponed until March %.
Judge Edmund L Palmieri grant
ed the postponement with the con-
sent of both sides. A Government
Aid said that U. S. Atty. Arthur
H. Christy who was prosecuting
the case, will be tied up with a
narcotics case and will not be free
to attend to the Powell matter for
at least two more weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Third Annual Human
Rights Institute By
Labor ApriI q

The Third Annual Institute on
Human Relations will be held Sat-
urday, April 4, 1859 at the High
land Park Junior High School.
IT'S Smelling Avenue No.
The all day session is co-spon-
sored by the st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly AFL-CIO and the
Minnesota Labor Committee For
Human Rights.
Herbert Hill of the NAACP
. speaker of national prominence
will speak at the noon luncheon.
Roy Reuther was the main speak
er at last years institute.
Two panels will be heard in the
morning. The afternoon session
will be devoted to the showing of
the film Burden of Truth" pro-
duced in Hollywood by the United
Steel Workers of America as a
public service.
Following the showing of the
film various viewpoints will be
given by Didace Dion Staff Repre-
sentative United Steel Workers
DR.. Forest E. Conner. Supt. OF
Schools, Chief of Police William r
Proetz, Father S. GrZeskowiak OF
Nazareth Hall, DR.. Robert ]. Keller
and DR. Samuel H. Pepper of the
University of Minnesota. Sam
Srheiner, executive director of the
Jewish Community Relations Coun-
eel of Minnesota will be the dis
Cussion leader.
The arrangements Committee i:
headed by Mary Herzog of Com.
munication Workers of America
and Emmett Edwards, Moulder!
Union 232 as Co-Chairmen.
Included are: John Aussey, Let
ter Carriers Is; Adolph Carlson
Cabinet Makers 1852; Mark Coop
er, Electrical Workers 1854; vii
liam Day, Hospital Employees 113
Didace Dion, United Steel Work
ers; Robert Elm, Meat Cutter ia
Charles Fletcher, Pulp and Sui
phite 264; John Kipka. Machinist
D 459; Ed Murnane, JAW; 10
Ricci, Oil, Gas and Atomic 675
William Rooney, Newspaper Guild
Tony Sandys Retail Clerks 10
and Frank Wanzong, Brewer,
Workers 81.
Among those scheduled to ap
pear on the various panels ar
Frank Starkey, Commissioner o
Employment Security, Merle Kin
Wig, Employment Security UnioI
, %; Charles Doty, Packinghous
, Workers 1877; Adolph Tobler, Ma
chinists 459; Tony Sandys, Retai
Clerks 789; Adrian P. Winke
Commissioner of Public Works
Margaret Kelly. Teachers Unto
. No % and Ashby Gaskins, In
dustrial Secretary of Minneapoli
Urban League.
Carl Hennemann of the news
paper guild is chairman of tn
institute with Louis E. Lerman O
the Minnesota Labor Commute
For Human Rights as director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

chen and remain until the Negro
wants the name of the bar and its
owner Bailie will furnish it.
Among the 500 persons who at
tended the $3.50 per plate benefit
dinner for the Crippled Children's
Easter Seal campaign at the In
terlachen Club, Tuesday night
were four ladies and gentleman;
the Mines Harry Davis, Clyde
Johnson, Annis Clark, D. Patricia
Black and Mr.. william Hill. Don't
forget the Easter Seal drive. Do
your bit!
The INCOMPATIBLE Sarah
Vaughn is packing them in at the
Key Club. She's a delightful art
list weaving a magic spell with
her voice and song style.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

star performer at the Key Club
from March %, through March 20.
Also appearing with T-Bone
Walker will be the Four Dukes,
famous Mercury recording stars
and the Fouchee Dancers.
Horace Henderson and his band
is furnishing music from $3.50 to
closing.
Sarah Vaughn is the current at
traction playing at Hank Sabes
popular mite spot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Are those wedding bells we hear
for Matte Hence, Minneapolis
business woman? Popular st.
Paul Municipal Judge Archie
Gingold, Cecil Newman and a
prominent woman yet to be named
will head the Honorary Citizens
Committee Of the Twin Cities for
the 1860 NAACP national conven-
ton in st. Paul.
It is expected that Roy wilkins
will come to the University of
Minnesota, his alma mater for an
address in a few months. Lester
Granger Of the National Urban
League will be much in demand
as a speaker following his trip
around the world Timothy
Howard st. Paul businessman
found out recently just who ap,
preciated his fine work in behalf
of the residents affected by the
st. Paul freeway.
Acknowledgement Miles Lord
made a fine impression the other
night in his speech at the ban
quet in honor Of Bishop Joseph
Gomez.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

You are welcome to visit our new
plant and building at S744 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis. Come in and
tour the building and meet the
staff. You are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

A subscription to this paper by
mail is a bargain. 1t costs $500
less by mail and your pOstman
delivers 1t to your mail box every
Friday. advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

THE ST. PAUL RECORDER rs
year old weekly newspaper needs
an advertising solicitor. A live,
alert, intelligent solicitor who can
make the calls and can produce
will have unlimited opportunity to
a good income.
Call or write Curtis c. Chivers, ad-
vertising manager, Spokesman and
Recorder papers, 3744 Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis 8, Minnesota.
Phone Taylor 7-4021.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
BoiIie Thomas
Celebrities who recOrde

CONTINUED from page y
membership card, and is open to
Next year Robert Moore, son of
Tom Moore. the Radisson Hotel
Coca Cola magnate will chairman
the drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
T-Bone Walker
Opens At Key
Club March %

T-Bone Walker, a well known
banjo playing blues artist, known
as Daddy of the Blues, will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Iowa, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota have only four per
cent Of the nations school pOpula-
ton but 25 per cent Of the school
districts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who'sN New
Where's To Go
Whuf'S To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGO
CA. 5-2S45
WHO'S WHO

~
Pragmatea Sorority had call meeting at the nome OF MRS ~
Braddoc Tuesday the NAACP Queen Contest
Braddocs home who the chairman
Sorry!
ANOTHER MEETING last of the cotiliOn Ball
Committee Club Wednesday, March IL MIS-
Gloria Smith nd Mrs, Darnen co-chairman
PASSING THROUGH the Twins Sunday, March Is the
National Labor Secretary Herbert Hill Mr. Hill
Baptist Church and spoke before the
congregation briefly
MR. HOWARD DODD s95 Carroll Ave Cameo
Sunday Is Election of officers was the main
order of business New Richardson
vice-presdent- Shere Mazngo; Assist
secear-sya TreasurerRoger Bentley The next
meeting will be held April at the home Of Pat Hunter
FOND WISHES TO Eugene McNItler who were
Saturday Floyd Massey Jr reception
held following the home of Mr. and Mrs Jesse smith 9sO '"
Mr. and Mrs McMer at home at 92S Iglehar
THE Saturday March II at the home
OF II Peter Robinson $50 Iglehart Ave
THE MINNESOTA COUNCIL for Civil and Human Rights met
Monday at Midway Denzn Carly
Council president.
WHO'S NEW
WEEKEND VISITORS the Twin towns from Manly Iowa
were Mrs John Page Mrs Ruth Harper daughters
Elaine and Maryn and niece Haddx
Mrs Page of Harper Clardy
Aurora and Mrs H B Jones sol
Cardy and also the brother of Mr. Herman
Tate 543 arron Ave
group Sunday will
Mr. Mrs Mazngo 45s No Grotto for breakfast
WHERE'S TO GO-wHATS DO
EVERYONE INVITED color films
to be shown free by Post No 6o6 Of the American
will
Elementary starting pm Running
will be
BAPTIST Youth Fellowship Convention will be held
this
Baptist groups Parkway
information.
YOU HAVEN'T contributed you have
give and give generously have meaning.
THERE "soc-Hop" a Midway YNfCA satur-
Alpha sponsoring Hop"
pm.
STUDENTS INTERESTED seeing Hemingways prize
Old starring
the Riviera special price
Torrance.
GRANDVIEW THEATRE present starting
presentation
of Two Cities Students special
student tickets
YOUTH GROUPS Pilgrim Baptist Arlington
Hills Lutheran Church. join together early morning gather
Friday, groups
enjoy Battle Creek Park where the affair will be held
Help Crippled Children" slogan
ton this viii you help
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

s Esther Brown, 4O5 st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

$ NJ. ODonnell, 2O84 Reaney
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

The D. Patricia Black produced
style show April in Paris" on
April 5, is invitational at $3.50 per
person. Three Chicago models will
model three wardrobes of new
Spring styles for showing. Local
models and talent will back up the
out Of towners.
Hazel UnderwOOd's column on
page 6 this week has some "Ten
Commandments for Husbands
and Wives" which make inter
esting reading.
A downtown Minneapolis bar
around Sixth and Hennepin has
instituted a new policy to dis
courage non-white patronage. The
"owner" has instructed his bar
tenders to leave their places be-
hind the bar Immediately after a
Negro patron approaches. They
have been told to go into the kit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

LARGE ROOM two closets. Use
of kitchen, living room, dining
room. Utilities paid. Also sleeping
room. Man preferred 964 Iglehart
MI. 4-1230. Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

LARGE FRONT ROOM convent
emily furnished. Married couple
preferred. Call after $50 pm. CA.
5-6434. R-34
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
IF EVERYBODY TOLD THE
TRUTH


The cynic says we are making
progress. George Washington
couldn't tell a lie and now almost
everybody can.
l was thinking the other day
what a funny old world this would
be if suddenly everybody decided
to tell the truth and nothing but
the truth. Can you imagine that?
have been trying to imagine it
and it carried me into interesting
channels of thinking. Some of such
thinking 1 would share with you
today as l bring certain examples
of truth being spoken to the amuse-
ment of some and the discomfort of
others.
To begin, I take you to a little
town in Indiana. The editor of a
country newspaper there grew
tired of being told that he did not
report the news correctly and with
out bias. Certain disgruntled ones
even charged him at times with
being liar. In angry retort to it
all he announced that in the issue
of the following week.-Mrs. was a
weekly paper-he would tell the
full truth about everybody and
everything. That issue was awaited
with interest and even with fearful
anticipation and when it came from
the press here are few items the
villagers found printed there:
Dave Conkey died at his home
last Friday evening and there was
big funeral Sunday afternoon.
The minister said it was a loss to
the community, but I doubt it. The
community is better off without
him. The doctor said he died of a
heart attack. Nonsense, whiskey
killed him"
"The Wednesday Literary Club
met at the home of Mrs. Gadabout.
The program stated they were
going to study Shakespeare play,
Much Adoo About Nothing Well,
they didn't. The lady who was as
signed to present the paper had
never read the play and so they had
no program. But they made up for
it by gossiping about every member
that wasn't there and the whole
afternoon was really like the play,
Much adoO about nothing
''Winnifred Jones and Jim Smith
were married Saturday at the
Methodist parsonage. The bride is
a very ordinary girl who doesn't
know any more about cooking than
a jackrabbit and never helped her
mother three days in her life. She
is not beauty by any means and
has a gait like a duck. The groom
is an up-to-date loafer. He spends
most of his time hanging around
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
||M1IU SINGS or iA MINIsTENR
III Recorded Weekly BY HI
! DreD~1RDIkuHlMAsN

the pool hall. He has been living
off his old folks at home all his
life and is not worth shucks. 1t
will be a hard life for both of
them"
And now let us leave this truth
speaking editor for a little while
and meet a lady who decided not
to lie when asked to give recon-
mendation for someone who had
worked for her. She was not as
blunt about it as was the editor,
but she wrote sting to it just the
same. Here it is verbatim:
"The bearer of this letter was in
our employ for one month. We en-
gagged her to do light housework
and she couldn't have done it any
lighter. We found her extremely
careful to break only our best
dishes and glassware. She was
neat about the house, always hid
ing the sweepings under the rug
where they would not be seen. In
serving meals she exhibited good
training by never putting her
thumb in the soup when it was hot
and never spilled it except on our
company. Her cooking was except
ional; in fact we took daily ex-
ception to it. We shall always
gratefully remember her stay with
us-it was so short"
Does all this mean to infer that
the truth should always be told no
matter how many hearts are made
to bleed? OF course not. We rather
urge upon all the fine virtue of
keeping still when one cannot
speak that which is kind. Silence
here is golden and we believe in
this kind OF "gold standard" If
you know something about another,
therefore, whose telling would pain
or embarrass him, well, keep your
mouth shut. The poet expresses
this thought better than 1 can.
Here are his words:
eff you know of a skeleton hid
den away
In a closet, and guarded and
kept from the day
In the dark, whose showing in
open display
Would cause grief and sorrow
and lifelong dismay,
It's A Pretty Good Plan To For
get 1t.
If you know of a thing that will
darken the joy
OF man or a woman, a girl or
boy,
That will wipe out a smile or
the least way annoy
A fellow, or cause gladness to
clOy,
It's A Pretty Good Plan To For
get To Forget It."