davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Campus News

oster, Ohio-William
Howells, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Howells, 14407 Scioto
ave., is participating in activities
of planning Color Day, Saturday
at the College of Wooster. This
years observance is the 58th
consecutive celebration. Color
Day is believed to be the oldest
May celebration in Ohio, having
been observed continuously since
1905 at the College.
Events include a Little
Theatre play, athletic contests,
Queens Banquet and Ball, cor
onation of the Queen, Lynne
Owens of Pottstown, Pa; art
exhibit, all College dance, band
concert and a carnival on Satur-
day morning, May IL, featuring
variety of booths and games in
"a Tartan Fair"
Bill is business manager for
Color Day. He is a junior psy-
chology major and a 1859 grad
uate of Shaw High School.
Carol Anne Blaha, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blaha,
1860 Third ave-, East Cleve-
land and graduate of Shaw
High school, now a sophomore
at Fem College, will appear
in one of the leading roles in
the theater production "The
Skin of Our Teeth" by Thornton
Wilder.
The play will be given in
Panel Hall at Fem tomorrow
and Saturday and also May 18th
and 10th.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door for any performance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Girl Scout News

Caledonia intermediate Cir
Scout Troop 1914 will hold q
Court Of Awards next Monday
at Z p. m. at the Caledonia Ii.
brary.
Mrs. J. F. Crysler, leader
leader, and Mrs. d. G. Weber
co-leader will preside.
The girl scouts of the trooI
are seventh graders: Cindy
Bernier Anita Cocker Barbars
Priscilla Kathie Sharp, Patty
Williams and Marilyn Wolf
The Badge Awards will be as
follows:
Player, Cindy Bernier, Caro-
Paul, Sally Phelps, Linda Scho.
nitzer, Marilyn Wolf; First Aid
Karen Eller; Child Care anc
Horsewoman, Lynn Weber; Cy.
clist, Anita Cocker, Barbara
Crysler, Barbara Priscilla, Ka.
THE Sharp.
My Troop, Kathie Sharp. Bar.
bara Crysler, Barbara Priscilla
Patty Williams; Cook, Carol
Paul, Lynn Weber; Musician,
Anita Cocker; Campcraft, Bar
bara Crysler, Kathie Sharp,
Barbara Priscilla, Kathie Sharp,
Patty Williams.
Health Aid, Barbara Crysler,
Barbara Priscilla, Kathie Sharp,
Patty Williams; Active Citizen,
Anita Lyndall, Sally Phelps,
Barbara Priscilla, Cathie Sill
vester, Judy Walsh, Marilyn
Wolf.
Backyard Camping, Anita
Cocker, Jill Lyndall, Cathie
Sylvester, Lynn Weber, Karen
Eller; Home, Health and Safety,
Anita Cocker, Barbara Priscilla,
Kathie Sharp; Personal Health,
Barbara Crysler, Barbara Pris-
ella, Kathie Sharp, Patty Will
liams.
Sports, Anita Cocker, Bar
bara Crysler, Jill Lyndall, Carol
Paul, Sally Phelps, Kathie
Sharp, Cathie Sylvester, Patty
ator Cindy Bernier, Sally
Williams, Marilyn Wolf; Decor
Phelps, Barbara Priscilla, Ca
THE Sylvester, Patty Williams.
The Caledonia neighborhood
girl scout leaders, board men,
bers, and girl scout mothers
will hold their annual outdoor
bacon and eggs meeting in the
lower valley park of Forest
Hills Park Thursday morning,
May Gath. This will be the or
ganization's last meeting of the
school year.
Mrs. Thomas s. Peters, Day
Camp and Outdoor chairman,
will be in charge Of planning
and preparation Of the break
fast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get q pair Of com.
plimentory tickets 10 the Shaw.
Hayden TheotTs by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the popeE. II you find your name
just clip the od and tdks II 10
the Shdw-HaYden Theotrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Tuesday. "Wolk On
Tho Wild Side."
Sat. Matinee. Red Skslton In
Public Pigeon II" Plus an Hour
Of Cartoons.
Sun. Motinee. The Tine Mo.
chine" and "Torxon's Fight For
Lie"
Storts Next Wed. Sweet Bird
OF Youth"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look nsxt week.
rhere1l be 10 nomes each week
good for 20 tickets At the Shaw.
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

Helen Louise Lafferty and
Jack C. Hushour were married
Saturday, May 9th at the First
Presbyterian Church of East
Cleveland.
After the reception at the
home of the brides mother
Mrs. Coda Bernstein, 1927 Wa
dena ave. the couple left for a
trip through the south.
They will reside at the Wa
dena ave. address.
Taylor Austin
Of interest to their friends in
East Cleveland was the wedding
last Saturday of Mrs. Eileen NJ.
Austin of Welton dr., and Burt
R. Taylor, formerly of East
Cleveland, now residing in Col
umbus.
DR.. Robert F. Peters per-
formed the ceremony in The
East Cleveland Congregational
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

Lillian M. Morrisey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
risey of Birmingham, England
will become the bride of A/2C
William A. Mramer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Mramer,
"a East 209th ST., May 10Th at
st. Thomas Abbey in Birming-
ham.
A /2C Mramer is with the
47th Bomb Wing TAG. in
Sculthorpe, England and is a
1869 Euclid High graduate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
W!44ings an4G"gage~e~b

Church. Open church was OBJ
served.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Morris Of Holyoke ave. Mr..
Taylor is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph B. Taylor, Garfield
I'd.
Attending the couple were
Mrs. Austin's sons, David and
Neil, and Lynne and Susan
Taylor, daughters Of Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will live
at 1903 Westwood ave-, Colum-
bus, following their return from
a wedding trip through the
South.
Mramer- -MOrrissey
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

and drawings Of flowers, but
terflies, rabbits and birds, in
cluding a very lifelike robin.
All of these items were fun to
do, we imagine; there doesn't
seem to be a forced line in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

whole affair. And the mere
fact that a display of this sort
appears at this time suggests,
it seems to US, a kind Of school
wide feeling that "This is
about all, folks!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

real "art"? Is there any way
of telling whether one arrange
ment of rectangles, curves or
other shapes is better than an
other?
If we seek an answer to these
questions, we might ask one
more: Don't we like some ex-
ample Of modern art work-a
package or an advertisement,
lets say-better than others
s i m ply because it "looks
better?
Questions such as these were
behind a recent art work prof.
ect carried out by the fifth
grade pupils of George G. Self
ert at Prospect School. They
were given a set Of simple in
structions, in a series Of seven
steps, and using the simplest
possible materials; and after
each of the steps they decided
by class discussion which de-
sign pleased them most.
The materials Of the project
were construction paper, scis-
sors and paste; nothing more.
The designs they were asked
to make were as follows:
The first four were black on
white paper: first, all pieces
the same size and shape. Sec
ond, all pieces the same shape
any size. Third, two shapes
curved and angular, with each
set of pieces to be the same
size. And fourth, only four
pieces of paper, any size or
shape.
The fifth and sixth, on al
white background: red or blue
and yellow, one shape but any
size for the fifth; and for the
sixth, one color-red, yellow,
blue, or black-in any combi-
nation of shapes and sizes.
And the seventh step, any
color on any background, any
size or shape of pieces.
After the children had con-
structed their designs for each
step, they discussed with their
teacher which ones they liked
best. He did not offer any
evaluation Of their work until
all examples of one step had
been discussed. 1t was found
by this means that if the chill
dren were permitted to develop
and evaluate their own designs
themselves, they came up with
original and pleasing designs
without knowing the technical
reasons for their opinions.
Each child put together a.
folio of his creations, with his
final design on the cover. Some
Of them were quite attractive,
and looked q great deal like
many Of the modern art pro-
ductions which are appearing
professionally land expensive
ly) these days.
Seek Answer
On Happenings
Sun, air and water go to
work in the springtime to make
seeds grow into plants. Along
with the food for the plant,
first in the seed itself and then
in the soil that the roots take
up, these things produce the
miracle Of reviving life that
children see all around them in
the spring months, and that
lend so much beauty and life to
our world.
But child asks, "Why" these
things happen, as well as notic-
ing that they do; and science
can provide many answers for
them. It is in the finding out
of answers to this question that
School students have
recently been devoting much of
their attention in their science
studs.
They have been planting
seeds, and watching them grow.
Sometimes they take away one
Of the necessary elements from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
LoWest-Cosf
Medical Core
unavailable
For Old Folks

The newlY-opened Cleveland
Golden Age Hospital provides
the lowest-cost medical core fol-
older people who ore troubled
by any Of the illnesses Of I'D
voncing yeors.
For complete iniormoton. plus
q free booklet describing the
new hospitol's excellent. low-cost
medical core. coll OF write TO
day! Telephone PO. 1850. OF
write to the Cleveland Golden
Age Hospitol. 924 Eost l52nd
ST.. Cleveland 10. Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
u S. Insects Destroy
More frees Than Fire

MORE TIMBER is destroyed an
nualfy by insects and other forest
pests than fire, reveals the U. s.
Department of Agriculture. In 1862
many of Americas $50 million
acres of commercial sndo resTes-
tion.sl forest lanG-federsl, st at e
an q pri~ate0srs facing insect
bTeakouts Of unusually severe di-
mansions, the Departments ays.
Most oaetive tree killers in 1861
were the barn beetles. The govern
meat is launching 3 cOntrol plan
In forests OF UtaA sna western
Wyoming sirn ess specifically at
these pests. Infested frees wih be
logged ana bark penetrating ifssec-
ficiGaes sprayed on fsl9ed anG stand
is4g trees.
TEACHING MACHINES dcaBled
the efficiency OF a clxss OF medical
students st Daftfneuth College, re-
ports the schools psychistry de-
psrtnreat. Learning efficiency was
measured BY comparfn8 test scores
vita tfT1e Spent studyins. On ma
trriai covered BY the machine,
average efficiency vas 1856 times
as great as the score Of material
presented fa the traditional way.
PARALYT1C POLIO cases dropped
te SD In 1851, q rate sof less than
five cases p~r orc million popula-
sson, reports the National Founda-
tion. This compares vita. a Pate of
4s2 cases per nil1ioa population in
the period (13ss-1s5a) just before
fa1s xdycnt of Sxlk vaccine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
PAUL LORD MEMORIAL
} PRESENTATION MAY g

At Greenwood, Del, the m {
of our late Governor, Paul Lord
a memorial presentation Will be
madeoon May 8, 1862, when clubs
of Capital District formally pre-.
sent memorial library to the
Greenwood Consolidated Public
School. o
Lunch at the school cafeteria
will be served between 1890 and
l pm, with e@ch individual taking
care of his own expense. The pro-
gram will begin at pm, and last
approximately one houro District
Governor William M. Eagles plans
to be present and will present the
plaques to be placed in the library
and Past Lieutenant Governor Nor
ton o. Alper will make a brief
address.
At the close of the presentation,
refreshments will be served to the
Kiwanians and their ladies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Dovolos MiIburv. minissss
Sunday, Moy 8

am. Methodist Mems hour over
station WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, G. er
Supt. Come and join with us this
Sunday. We will be looking for
you.
10 am. Nursery for small chill
dren. Circle will be in charge.
IL am. Morning Worship. Mr.
Milbury will bring as his message,
"The Church in Their House. We
begin in the home to worship God,
and make it place of worship.
Music will be brought to us cby
the choirs with Mrs. Walter Olsen
and Miss Donna Elliott directing.
Miss Norma Lee Hopkins at h o
organ.
Greeters-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lacy.
Ushers. Leslie Greenly, head ush
er; James Mayhem, Preston Ken
ton, Townsend Holston, Frank Co
hen, William Craig.
$50 pm. Methodist Yourth Eel
lowship meets in the Chapel.
= 1880 pm. Evening Service with
Mr. Milbury.
Activities for the week
Monday evening, 7:30 pm. Pray
er Group for the women at the
Parsonage. For the men at the
Church. pm. Methodist Men meet
at the Church
Tuesday, 2 pm. Prayer Group
meets with Mrs. Lula Webb, 42O S.
Washington st. $50 pm. Bykota
Glass meets in Fellowship Hall for
a covered dish supper. pm.
Friendship Glass and Late Discipl
es Glass meets n
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Meeting of
the Official Board at the church.
This is a Congregational meeting
and all members are invited to at
tend. There will be an election of q
Trustee to replace the vacany, by
the death of w. Vernon Benson.
am. Prayer Group meets with
Mr.. Milbury in the Study.
Thursday. 1O:3O am. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Villa Lever
age, Lynch Heights. pm owith
Mrs. Viola Roberts, Spring Hill. {
$50 Juni6r choir rehearsal. 1875
pm. Adult Choir rehearsal q
Friday, pm. oneeting of the
Sunshine Class at the Church
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
wv
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William M. Gee. Pastor
Sunday Moy 6

SUndoy Moy o
$3.50 a. M. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
z p. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
8 p. m., Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, organist.
p. M, Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public Is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
ing. Kenneth D. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
.3istant scoutmaster.
(zEvr
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
soff Level s.afs On
Most Flooded Land

The salt level ff most OF che
cropland along the Delaware Goa st
Is now low enough to allow sale
planting, according TO Dr. william
II. Mitchell, University OF Della
ware agronenaist Tests conducted
by the University Indicate that
rainfall since the. storm has re-
duced the salt content To the safe
planting level OF 500 parts OF salt
Per million parts OF soil,
Mitchell warns that where salt
water was trapped lin low areas,
the .alt level is still dangerously
highs
To keep an accurate tally ON the
salt situation, series OF insil-
srometefs were installed ON farm
near Indian River Inlet that had
been flooded with three feet of
salt water. These devices allowed
the agronomists 10 simulate rain
conditions 10 trace the movement
of the salt
Q The day after the storm, there
WCe lsVV 3pla ia ssssA lRi Ok4C t0R
two inches OF soil, A three-ipch
rain that occurred o week later re-
duced this level TO $50 ppm. The
addition OF two more inches OF
water further reduced the levet TO
only SO ppm. At depth OF sin 10
eight inches, the salt level was 1s0
ppm.
Where 10 inches OF water was
placed, there was only a trace OF
salt present lin the infiItrOmeters,
according to Mitchell.
In areas where salt water was
trapped until il evaporatef or
perculated through the soil, tn e
amount of salt present could stiif
be very harmful TO plants, he says.
The only way to be sure these soils
are safe is to have them tested.
Samplings OF the affected soil
Should be made in the usual man
ner and sent to the University of
Delaware Substation at G. eOrse
town, or mailed directly TO the
Soil Testing Laboratory, School OF
Agriculture, University az Della
ware, Newark
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
St. Johns CofhoIic Churc
'Fs WITT $ F<E
Rev. John a. corrigan. PasnDr
Sunday, Moy 6

oOHo0TS mOf
Today is the 2nd Sunday after
Easter. MasseS2will be offered this
morning at 1880; 800 and 11:00.
At the 900 o'clock Mass the men,
bers of Che Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality will receive Holy Com
munion in a body. TIE 11:0O o.
clock Mass will be broadcast over
Radio Station WKSB. At all h e
Masses on this Sunday Monsignor
Paul Taggart will speak on behalf
of the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith.
A parish meeting will be held on
Sunday evening beginning at 500
o'clock
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$3.50 for all the students in the
junior and senior high school class
es. For all the younger children in
the parish there will be classes on
Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. 0
Prayers for Peace will be offer
ed on Wednesday evening at 7:30
and Benediction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament will be given also.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at Z from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning a t
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
First Bopfisf Church
N. W. 2nd 6 North Sic.
Rev. Thomas @. Harris. Poster
Sunday, Moy {

9UnooTS mO1
9:45 am. Sunday School, begin
each Lords Day. in graded
Church School class and share in
the study of Gods Word and the
challenge of Christian teaching.
New facilities and az dedicated
teaching staff await all who at
tend this hour Mr.. Robert Wink
is the superintendent.
IL am. Morning Worship; t h e
Lords Supper will be- observed on
this, the first service of worship in
May. The pastors message will be
entitled. S5The Love of God.' A
nursery is planned for the children
of young parents. Ample parking
facilities await those who must
drive to the new ch1rch.
2 pm. LaSmen's Hour broadcast
over Radio Station WKSB, $50 kc.,
on the radio dial. This weekly SER
vice is presented by the American
Baptist Men of Milford through the
courtesy of the Kent-SusseX Broad.
casting Company.
$50 PINE Baptist Youth Fellow
ship; young people OF Junior . n.
Senior High School age are invited
10 participate in this hour OF youth
fA soag, study, and fellowship
every Sunday night.
1880 op.m. Evening Worship; If
you seek more than the average in
Lords Day observance, plan to
share in the blessing and inspir2-
tion of 0tf9is evening hour. Con
gregational. singing, special musics
al selections, and timely0 message
make up each weeks service. This
Sunday Rev. Harris has chosen as
his evening message, When Man
Says No TO God" Visitors are al7
ways welcome.
Monday, May To g. pm. T h e
Board of Deacons will meet in the
Pastors Study for their regular
May meeting.
Tuesday, oMay 8; % pm. Th e
Board Of TRUSTEES will meet with
the Pastor and the Treasurer in
the Pastors Ssudy of Q the new
church. Q
Wednesday, May 9; 7:3O pm.
Mid-Week Services this spiritual
oasis in the midst of the desert Of
routine and weekly laborso will
bring blessing to the lives of all
gho attend. The pastor will con
tinue to Lead the current study SER
ie5 in the book of Ephesiano. 2
Thursday, Mayo 10; ZOO p. m.
Church Choir rehearsal in the new
sanctuary; all members and those
who desire to unite their voices
with the choif are urged to attend
this session. o
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
||M u SINGS OF lA MINI STE9R
|r Recorded Weekly BY ~
reDWARDu uKuHL MANN

longer to patch up that silly quar-
rel. Don't wait to say that kind
word. The time is short and to-
morrow may be too late"
What challenging words these
arei How much heartache and suf-
fering might be averted, or at
least alleviated, if we would fol-
low them in our relationship with
others. AS Disraeli once said, Life
is too short for us to be little"
So let us be big-big in willing
ness to forgive and forget when
others have hurt or offended us.
The tine is short-tomorrow may
be too late.
/ like the way Charles Hanson
Towne picks up and develops this
thought in the lines of poem that
does not express bitterness quite
as much as neglect. Here are his
woLds,:
Around the corner / have
friend
In this great city that has no
oend;
q Yet days go by and weeks
Cush on,
And before l know it a year is
gone,
And I never see my old
friends face,
For life is swift and terrible
race
He knows I like him just as
AS in. the days when I rang
his bell
And he rang mine. We were
younger then
And now We are busy, tired
Tired with playing a foolish
game, q
Tired with trying to make a
name.
Tomorrow, 81 say, 81 will
CAL on Jim,
just to show that I'm think
ing of 5im,"
But tomorrow comes and to-
morrow goes
And the distance between us
grows and grows.
Around the corner, yet miles
away.
Here is a telegram" jim
DIED TODAY"
And that's what WA get and
deserve in the end
@ Around the corner, a vanished
] @friend. a
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
oNsN
Ssformufian Ev. LUfharan Church
Services held each Sunday 10 rs-s cr~ssm
fuII On ;. L. sscssd strsss
Rev. Paul L. BRehrle, Pastor
Sunday Moy (


Welcome are all wha come 30
Worship with us each Sunday. Here
Dfind God and His Love as express
ed in the Person of Jesus Christ.
Here find forgiveness oando under
standing; Here find peace and con-
tentment; Here find eternal life
and dalyation. Come in the spirit
of truth and be refreshed. And well
come are you to come again and
again.
Sunday, May 60 The End Sunday
after Easter.
p CHURCH WORLD NEWS: News
in the world of religion that made
the headlines this past week Lis
ten to Church World News over the
local radio station WKSB at 8:15
am.
The Parish School for all ages
at 9:45 am.
The service9of worship at IL am
A nursery is provided, Mrs. Karl
Saksen and Miss Piret Saksen are
in the nursery today.
United Lutheran Church Mems
Ildlly lOI Il6 OGldWdI0 1lSITlCL DIT
Zion Lutheran Church, Wilmington
bDel.
Monday Confirmation Glass at
the Parsonage at $50 pm. Plans
and Evaluation Committee meeting
st the Parsonage at 7:45 pm.
Tue lay, U mite d Lutheran
Church Men dinner meeting at the
Boulevard Restaurant at $50 psa.
Tour. of the POST Office after din
ner.
w n S Y, Mission Pastor s
Meeting at Good Sheperd Lutheran
Church in Wilmington, Del. Q
Thursday, Junior Choir rehearsal
at the Parsonage at $3.50 p.m.o
Senior Choir rehearsal at the
Parsonate at 7:30 pm. Q,
ULCW District Meeting at Re-
formation Church, Media,9 Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
~TME TIsIE Us SHORT.
"COsAt that day lost whose
slOw descending sun
Views from thine hand no
worthy action d0ne."

II I we're in the city of Boston
and had just a few hours to spend,
; l would spend them-asoI did some
years ago-in library and in a
church. In the famous Boston Lii
brary would stand entranced
again before John Singer Sargent's
fabulous painting of the Old Testa-
mert prophets and before Edwin
khbey'so series OF fifteen magnifi-
cent csnvssses representing "The
Quest OF the Holy Grail"
In Trinity Chnrch, which iso near
by, would like to sit silently in
pew o; the darakened church and
imagine thoughtfully tRat Phillips
Brooks, one of Americas greatest
preachers, had returned to life and
was standing again in his pulpit
Phsre addressing the hushed throng
that came to hear him each time
that Sunday recufrred. 0
And what would he say? Per-
haps he might say again what he
did SAP one Sunday morning in
rebuke of those in his congrega-
tioB who were guilty of harboring
grudges and were bitter and un-
bending m refusing to forgive
those who in some way had op-
posed orooffended them. To better
understand sgst whate 5 mean |
borrow his words from One of his
many published sermons:
'asYou are letting miserable mis-
understandings run from year to
year, meaning to cleag them up
. some day. You are keeping wretch
ed qISaerels alBe because you can
not quite make up your mind that
nov is the day0 to sacrifice your
pride and ask forgiveness. You are
pasoiIg men sullenly upon tn e
street not speaking to them out of
silly spite. YeB you kaow that it
would fill you with shame and re-
morse if you heard that one of
these men were dead0 tomorrow
morning Too ofsen you are letting
your friends heasts ache for words
of appreciation or sympathy which
you mean to give some day, but
don't. Oh, if you would only realize
that the time is short, that@ it's
later than you think. So better do
now what you Q1ay not have an
other CHANGE to do. Don't wait any