davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

think I'll be difficult to work with.
I won't"
She went through her scene from
start to finish, a long piece of dia-
logue, and did it perfectly in one
take.
Things aren't as they used to
be-" she sighed. taking up where
she'd left off. There was a time
when writer's wrote parts for top
actors and actresses. There was an
illusion then, and an actress didn't
have to be 20 years old to play girl
of 90
"On a stage, with lighting and
makeup, can look 80. I'm slender.
Why shouldn't be permitted to play
the part of a woman of 30? I'm an
actress. could play Charlie Chaplin
with the right clothes, or woman
of TO-"
< 1O(l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol.
lock were dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Shanower in
Chesterland Sunday. They
all attended church services
in the morning.
Howard Ensign with Row
Parsons of Chardon and Ed
Gfell of Chardon R. D. attend.
ed Masonic Installation of
Laurel Lodge in Cleveland
Saturday night. Warren En-.
sign was installed as worthy
master.
The Women's Fellowship,
met at church Wednesday
night Dec. 6. for a Christmas
program. A film was shown
while Mrs. Carrie Ladd mar.
rated. A very good attend
ance. There will be a lunch.
con at noon Dec. 20. Time of
the meeting has been chang
ed to II am.
All children of Congrega-
tional Primary and Junior
Departments and mothers,
will hold Christmas party Sat-
urday, Dec. 16, from "a pm.
at the church social hall.
Each child is asked to bring
a rs cent or SO cent gift for
the Opportunity School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

Raymond Warner under
went surgery at Geauga Com
munity hospital on Monday,
Dec. 4. He is gaining.
Mr.. Carl Carlson is in Cleve-
land Clinic for several days.
The Golden Rule Fellow
ship and guests held pot :
luck supper at church Satur-
day night with % present.
Christmas program was as
follows: Exchange of Is
cent gifts, after the fun the
gifts we're packed to send to
DeImo, a church women's
Fellowship project. Song,
reading Bible Christmas
Story by Norman Pollock,
Reading Mrs. Norman FOL
lock, group singing of Christ
mas carols. Next meeting will
be second Saturday in Janu-
ary at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen. New offic-
erS elected were: President
Warren Taylor, Vice PreSi-
dent Ruth Starr; Secretary
Treasurer Mrs. Norman
Pollock.
Minta Wilmot has returned
to her home. She had been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
since Thanksgiving Day
Judy Fenwick of Bowling
Green University is spending
this week with her sister JAN
ct Fenwick in Berea, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Cancel Special
School Board Meeting

Jennie G. Davidson, clerk
of the Chardon school board,
announced today the school
board meeting scheduled for
Dec. 18 had been cancelled
She said all members concur
red in cancelling the meeting.
Next school board meeting
will be Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1862.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Mrs. Lawrence Battles
HOnored At Banquet

CHESTER - Mrs. Lawr-
ence Battles was an honor
guest at a banquet Nov. %,
at Columbus at the Great
Lakes State range Lectur-
ers' conference. Mrs. Battles
was honored as one of the best
of the 243 entrants in the Fea-
ture File Folder of the Sub
ordinate Grange Lecturers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
PROFHES OF FAITH

l never cease to wonder
how mysteriously things hap
pen in the lives of people who
have the simplicity of great
faith.
To illustrate here is the
story of one of our composers
of genius. Her life was
fraught with tragedy.
Born in Janesville, Wiscon-
sin, in 1862, early she showed
an unusual interest in music
and painting. Shortly after
her seventh birthday, she ran
into a hired girl carrying a
tub of scalding hot water. She
carried the marks of those
burns the rest of her life.
On top of that her doctor
father, who encouraged her
musical ia | e n t S, died the
same year. Her first marri-
age at eighteen resulted in
the birth of a son and ended
in divorce.
At twenty-five she fell in
love with a childhood sweet
heart, DR.. Frank Lewis Bond.
and they were married. The
depths of their love tapped
resources deep in her soul and
there flowed out a flood of
music never produced before.
Their happiness was almost
too good to be true, and
tragedy struck once again.
The doctor, starting out on his
rounds one cold, wintry night,
slipped and fell. He died with
in a week.
Future years gave her both
reputation and success and
faith. Looking back on her
days of poverty she was to
say, Il am glad l have been
poor, for being poor makes,
one more human"
Carrie Jacobs Bond contri-
buted to the heart music of
America such musical gems
as: Il Love You Truly" and
The End of a Perfect Day."
Pondering her experience,
am struck by the thought
mat 1t could not have happen
ed if she had not had a deep
and abiding faith in God.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. = Ron Blewett,
ADVFRTJCIAEur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
C1ARDoN
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

The time of the School
Christmas rogr a m on
Dec. 20 is 8 o'clock. Please
notice this correction in time.
Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor is
gaining but still in Geauga
Community hospital at this
time Sunday, Dec. 1O)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
EVANSVILLE

The American Legion Auxiliary
Post No. PA will hold a 500 and
Bridge party at the Post home on
March 18th at p. m. The proceeds
will be used for Child Welfare.
The Maple Grove Womcn's Eel
lowShip met at the home of Jesse
Miller. Oma Bcachy was in charge
of Dcvotions, her theme was Our
calling Of fulfill through Steward
ship
The different phases of Steward
ship we're brought out and Scrip
lures read pertaining to them.
Vcna Beachy President pre-
sided over the business session
with IA members and 4 guests
present. Twenty-nine visits to
shut-ins we're reported.
The April meeting will be at
the home of Oma Beachy.
Refreshments we're served by
the hostess and co-hostess was
Margie Hetrick.
Charles O. Speicher, College
Park. spent several days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. H..
Speicher.
Mrs. Rae Winterberg, College
Park, spent the weekend at the
Wintcrberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hcrshberger
and family and Mrs. Daniel w.
Hershberger spent the weekend
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Hersh-
Der at College Park. and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel d. Hershberger at
Hyattsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman
and Lynn spent the weekend
visiting his sister in New York
State.
Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs.
c. 0. Bender visited Miss Viola
Broadwater at Springfield State
Hospital.
The Grantsville P-TA will meet
next Monday evening. March 20.
Room visitation will be from 1880
to 8 o'clock. Willard Hawkins.
superintendent OF schools, will
show colored slides of last years
music festival
The Casselman Valley Junior
SpOrtSmen held their annual DaS-
ket ball game between the Fats
and the Sims, Saturday evening
at the Grantsville school The
players consisted of married men
and women, mostly of the Grants
vile area. Captains for the men
we're, Fats: Buzz Layman, Sims:
Buzz SWaugcr; Women Fats: Millie
burst; Sims: Lois Watson. The
winning teams were the Fats for
the men and the Sims for the
women. Earlier in the evening the
junior sportsmen played a game.
The Grantsville Fircmcn have
announced that they will hold a
shrimp supper in six weeks, on
Saturday evening April %, in the
fire hall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
DEER PARK
Congregation To Meet


The annual congregational meet
ing of the Garrett County Epis-
copal Mission will be held on
Palm Sunday. March 26th follow
ing morning worship at St. Johns
Church. Deer Park. Main purpose
of the meeting is TO nominate the
1861 members Of the Advisory
Board of the Church. Nominations
will be confirmed by Bishop Pow
ell and the appointments become
effective on Easter Monday, April
3rd. The present members of the
Advisory Board are: Everett De-
Berry, Harrison NJ. Thrasher, Will
liam c. Sears, and j. Clark Middle
ton. Members are eligible for re-
appointment. Any active commune
cant of the Church is eligible for
appointment. Other matters con-
corning the state of the Church
will be discussed at the meeting
also.
To Be Guest Preacher
The Rev. Martin Davidson, Rec
tor of St. Johns Church, Frostburg,
will be the guest preacher at St.
Johns Church. Deer Park for the
Friday evening Lcnten service
this week. The devotions begin at
1870 p. m. with Evening Prayer
followed by the sermon. This is
FIR Davidson's first official visit
to st. Johns Church. Before COM
ing to St. Johns Church Frost
1,a Drt,
Jersey.
The Deer Park Homemakers
club met on Tuesday evening. Miss
Grove, home demonstration agent,
presented the demonstration on
Framing Pictures Mrs. Robert
Filsinger gave a report on the
country of Pakistan Mrs. E. c.
Clatterbuck gave a book report
on Exodus" Mrs. Clarence Roll
man and Mrs. Ole Weimer we're
hostesses. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs Rollman.
P-TA Will Meet
The Deer Park Parent-Teachcr
association will meet at the Deer
Park school on Tuesday evening,
March 81, at 7;30 p. m.
The group is planning an Easter
bazaar for March "a. There will be
fancy work. baked goods. novelties
on sale A parcel post sale will be
a feature, according to Mrs. Roma
Uphole and Mrs. Freda Hine-
baugh, members of the publicity
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Nora Savage, McHenry Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Wotring. Oakland,
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs Bishoff,
Sunday evening.
Mrs Jessie Frazee, Oakland. and
Mrs. 0. b. LoWdermilk Clarks-
burg, were calling on Mrs. Webb
Dewitt, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn Wis
tied Owen Dewitt, Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
Mrs. R. c. Bishoff were shopping
in Cumberland Monday.
Mrs r. b. Friend and Mrs r. c.
BishOff were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Webb Dewitt, Wednesday,
Miss Patty Jones was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. James
Smith, who is a patient in the hos
pital at Clarion, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Dolly Smith and Vernon
Darnell, MorgantoWn, were week
end guests of relatives in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobic and
sons, Francis and Charley, we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Stuart McCrobie.
Pfc. James Wilburn and Pfc
George Bishoff returned to the
homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and Mr. and
Mrs G. E. Bishoff, from FIT. Knox,
Saturday
The HoyeS WSCS met with Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn last Thursday
with twelve members and one
guest present Mrs. Jessie Groves
led the devotions and Mrs. Cath
crime McCrobie assisted by others
presented the program. Mrs Webb
Dewitt conducted the business
meeting. One new member was
added The April meeting will be
held at Mrs. Harland BoWmans.
Quilting Held
A double quilting was held at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling, on Wednesday, March s.
Those present we're Mrs. Paul
Rush, Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mrs T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
Week Begins and
Ends With Snow

This week began with snow and
is ending with snow, and in be-
tween has been a fair quantity of
rain along with two days of clear
weather There has been glimpse
of spring. but not much more than
that.
Last Thursday evening snow be-
gan to fall. 1t was accompanied by
high winds which caused much
drifting and highways began to
fill up. Snow ploWs got busy about
9 o'clock p. m, and cleared the
highways for the school buses the
following day, but the roads re-
manned icy and dangerous on Fri
day
Snow turned to rain before the
day had ended.
Both Saturday and Sunday were
fair and cool. Monday was another
cloudy day with cool temperatures
and rain began TO fall by late al
ternoon. Rain continued to fall
through Monday night and Tues
day There was additional rainfall
on Wednesday and by late eve
ming snow began to fall. This was
S. Custer, Mrs. Emma Forsyth,
Mrs. Roy Turney Mrs. Melvin Kes-
ncr. Mrs. Albright, Mrs Earl Ault,
Mrs Smith Friend, Mrs Jeff Deal,
Mrs. Carl Haenftling, Mrs Montell
Friend, Mrs. Merrill Wilburn, Mrs.
Richard Bond, Mrs. Walter Hanft,
Mrs. James Fike. A chicken dinner
was served.
Frostburg shoppers, Saturday af-
tcrnoon, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Haenftling, Hazel, Freda and
George Haenftling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

accompanied by Miss Nevada Ford
visited MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Kesncr
in Midland, and Mrs. Lawrence
Grove and son, who visited in
Frostburg, Sunday,
The P-TA of the Loeb Lynn Ele-
mentary school held its regular
meeting, Monday evening. The
meeting was well attended with
AZ adults and nineteen children
present. The Sun Valley All club
was represented and the club was
presented United States flag
from the Woodmen of the World.
Miss Elaine Graham made the pres
cntation, and the flag was re-
ceived by Frank Harvey, a member
of the club. willard A. Hawkins,
superintendent of schools, showed
a film on the progress and i'm
provements in Garrett County
schools.
Rev. and Mrs. Luke Walter and
two sons spent Monday in Cum
bcrland. Rev. Walters attended the
Western Baptist Pastors confer
cnce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
School Board

Continued from Page Onc)
mary grade school for Crellin, and
MIR. Hawkins was instructed to
ask the architect to draw up pre-
liminary plans and cost estimates
The board placed the Blooming
ton school first on the list. MIR
Hawkins pointed out that if the
James bill passed in its original
proposal TO increase the incentive
fund by 81 per pupil, it would pro-
vide enough money to amortize
the cost over fifteen year period
to build the Bloomington unit
from State School Construction
funds.
A contract for furniture for
Grantsville, route 40, Accident and
Friendsvillc schools was awarded
TO Baltimore Stationery company
low bidder. for S2,119.43. Twenty
five new pupil desk and chair units
also we're ordered for Swan
ton school to replace obsolete ones
now in use
Concern Over Music
MI Hawkins told the board that
principals and parents in the four
elementary schools in the northern
part of the county were showing
concern over possibility of losing
the music teacher due to budget
cuts
The board asked Mr.. Hawkins
to write to the County Commits
sioners asking for assurance that
funds to carry on this phase of
education would be provided in
next years budget, otherwise the
board would be forced to discon-
tinuc the program at the end of
the present school year
Interest In Retarded
Mr.. Hawkins also reported a
group of citizens and parents
were interested in the possibility
of having the Board of Education
establish a pilot class for mental
ly retarded children. Mr. Hawkins
is to make a survey of the need
and cost and report at board
meeting later.
1t was pointed out the school
board has no empty rooms for such
a class and that adequate facilities
would have to be rented He said,
however, the state would provide
the major portion of the cost of
teachers salary for this special
work. providing the total program
met requirements of the State De-
partment of Education.
Dates of countrywide events were
announced including the annual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
Returns from Camp

James Wilburn, of near Accident;
George Bishoff. Hoycs; Donald
Shaffer. Loeb Lynn Heights, and
Julius Bolyard. of Crellin, re-
turned to their homes on Sunday
from Fort Knox, Ky, where they
had attended a six months course
in National Guard armored train
ing, held under the Reserve Forces
act.
The entire National Guard unit
will leave Saturday morning for
some manCuvers at Fort Meade,
near Baltimore. The soldiers will
return to Oakland on Sunday.
TrX Our Want A -VhnU paw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Red China has openly branded
India as a member of the "imperi-
alist camp" led by United States.
A social worker declared that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
truant, violent girls.

truant violent girls.
Maryland's population gain since
1900 has been above average, in
creasing 161 percent since that
time. The national average is 1875.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Spelling Bee at Red House school
Friday, April 81; the countrywide
instrumental music festival al
Northern High Friday, May 5; the
countrywide choral festival al
Southern High Friday, May 10.
Other Matters Discussed
Among other matters Mr.. Hawk
ms presented the problem of in
adequate substitute teacher pay
He said it would soon be difficult
to get people to serve as substi-
tutcs in schools, and that an in
creased scale would be necessary
but he also said the amount needed
was not presently available. The
board tentatively approved q
better substitute teacher pay scale
as soon as money could be made
available. An all-day teacher con
ference planned for Tuesday, April
II, was announced. DR.. Vernon
Anderson, head of the department
of education, University of Mary
land, and DR.. Richard Weiglc
president of St. Johns college
Annapolis, will be the speakers
A contract for an automobile
was awarded to Shaffer Ford Sales
low bidder. for S1,54515.
A request from Leslie Z. Savage
to transfer his bus contract to his
son Ernest. was approved
In regard to the hearing in
Annapolis relative to the MSTA
school bill, Mr.. HaWinks said nine
people from the county attended
but that not much encouragement
was given for passage of the meas
ure. Mr.. Hawkins said there was
a possibility that the. James bill
would be passed, otherwise the
county would be IN an untaVOfaDle
position as far as financing
teacher salaries and other school
needs.
Mr.. Hawkins and all three board
members, DR.. Ralph Calandrella
George Edwards and Maurice
Brookhart, plan to attend the an.
nual meeting of the American AS
sociation of School Administra,
tors in Philadelphia, March Is tC
%, and that he and high school SUI
perviors and high school princi
pals would attend the tWo-daI
conference on secondary cduca
ton sponsored by the State Dc.
partmcnt OF Education, in Balti
more March % and "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

continuing into today. although
there was not much remaining on
the ground up to noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
MT. LAKE PARK

George Perrine and sons. Rich
ard and Steven, spent the week
end visiting his mother at Crowns
vile. They also attended the basket
ball games of Southern High at
College Park
Among the many attending the
Southern High school basketball
games at College Park, last week,
we're Mr. and Mrs Vane ldcn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clary
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rice and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Winters and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile German and family
Mrs. Beulah Sslcr and daughters,
Verna Harvey and Stevie. Barbara
Deem. Mrs. Grace Bolyard, Norma
Lee Calls. Jack and Jill Jones,
Sharon Sanders, Rayma Jeanne
Weeks. Mrs. Lyle Weeks, Mrs. Will
liam SWeitzer and Leo Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Junior Beeghlcy,
of Oakland; Mrs. Prima Lipscomb
and Mrs. DeLaine Blankenship, of
Kcyscr, w Va, we're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Bittinger visited them
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rayno-
vich and son, of Pittsburgh, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Riley, over the weekend
Mrs. Carol Schroyer and niece,
Mary Lynn Sweitzcr accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodeheaver
to Alexandria, Va, Sunday for a
visit
Evening star., 1961-12-03

by Jaymonf

O2.DI All cotton "cordono" with the,
look of corduroy. lorse decorated poe - a
kets hove cute designs. Puffy sleeves
give smor look. Sizes S-M-L. Red or ~
royol blue.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Surprise Her with O Princess Style
Quilted Robe
90

tI2-c) Soft French royon crepe mokes q lovely
princess robe with Ioce-trimmed color and
pockets. Sparkling buttons march down the front.
Orchid. oquo or rose. Size 1918 BY Joymont.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Fruit of the Loom
HooVereffe

U2-t) The perfect wrop- ground for oil house.
hold oe'ivi'ies. Pretty new potterns ond q large
side pocket ore so otttoctive. Sizes 1920; loHa.
24Ia; 3e-AA.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
WATER

opeu,or. on Duty ~ Hour. Doy Rodus
II you cont eo-WRTE Electric Wok Instosd by Licensed
Bonded Eleeeion Plumbing Work nsfoBed by Registered and
Bonded Plumber Aoncs Code Of Business Ethics and rigid
Of oil work hos mode Atomic Construction and Supply Co
We Con Answer ALL Your
Improvement Problems We Members Of the Washington
Board Of Trode
Evening star., 1961-04-15

at the Ell Encanto Stores de-
struction by insurgents.
Mr.. Martinez repeated
charges made in the Castro
controlled press that the
United States was responsible
for this latest act of anti
Castro terrorism.
Cuban Plane on Fire
A Guiana airlines plane leav-
ing Mexico City International
Airport had to turn back when
one of its four engines caught
fire, but there was no indica-
ton Of sabotage. The plane
made a safe landing and the
Is passengers aboard were un-
hurt.
In addition to the Ell Encanto
fire and two others Thursday
night, three stores in Santiago
were set afire and heavily
damaged. flames destroyed a
new cotton mill at Juguani out
side Santiago. and five million
pounds of sugar cane were
burned on government cooper
atives in Pinar del Rio province.
Unofficial reports had reached
Havana that militiamen and
insurgents clashed in vario ~
parts of Cuba.
Anti-CaStro sources sald
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Phone Rates
Rise Slightly
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, April Is (AP).
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. has increased
phone rates in the State by
an average of about one half
Of l per cent.
A company spokesman said
the new rates, filed with the
Public Service Commission, go
into effect Sunday.
The announcement yesterday
indicated the changes would in
Iclude downward as well as up
ward revisions. Some customers
may receive decreased rates.
The commission last week
granted the company rate
changes equivalent to a gross
annual revenue increase of
$458.000. This represented a
fraction of the utility's original
request for $13.5 million.
The new schedules include a
10-cent monthly rise in main
telephone service in the Balti-
more area, where household
| phone extensions will cost s.
cents more a month.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Cation Sees
No Harm in
Controversy

The row over segregation at
the Civil War Centennial Com
mission meeting in Charleston,
S. c., this week has failed to
dismay historian Bruce Cation,
a commission member.
II don't think controversies
will hurt us a Bit" he told a
National Press Club luncheon
meeting yesterday. THE coun-
try is grown up now"
Mr.. Cation, who won the
Pulitzer Prize for his book "a
Stiffness at Appomatox," spoke
in answer to questions after
telling a full banquet hall of
club members that the Civil
War created the modern news
paperman.
In fact, he said, cit would be
no exaggeration to say that it
would not have been won with
out him."
Reporters, prowling the bat
tlefields at great danger to
themselves, sent back hard news
to a desperately eager home
front as it had never been
reported before, Mr.. Cation
pointed out.
More Importantly, accounts
like sleepless Whitelaw Reid's
19-column. handwritten story
on the Battle of Shiloh drove
home to the public the unhappy
reality of Union lack of train
ing and gross leadership blund-
ers.
Generals were often unap-
preciative. Grant sent one
reporter to prison. Sherman
wanted to hang another, and
he unquestionably would have, !"
said Mr.. Cation.
AS Lincoln's Secretary Of the
Navy put it, there was also the
characteristic look of a Gov
ernment official covering up -
"a far-reaching, vacant gaze =.
indefinable and indescribable." "
This look, in the day Of press
handouts, is not uncommon in
Washington today, Mr.. Cation
said.