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Interlude, v. 1, issue 4, July 1940
Page 11
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in unstinted measure. The past two Reunions have received faithful letter from him; that to the Reunion in April was especially touching, recalling as it did with deep feeling the days of the greatest glory of the organization. Amateur journalism loses one of its greatest friends in his death. No one who knew him can ever forget the fineness of his nature and the greatness of his soul. Edward H. Cole. THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR SAYS -- My introduction to amateur journalism has been over a period of years. I have followed the papers, the political fights, and, most enjoyable, the conventions as an interested outsider who never thought it possible actually to be on the inside. It has been a pleasurable experience to meet and to be able to know as friends such delightful persons as the Haggertys, the Smith, the Morton, A. M. Adams, Jane and Bernice McCarthy, Mrs. McDonald, and many others. It has become even pleasanter to learn to set type and to become eligible to participate fully in a convention. The meeting at Philadelphia was delightful. The weather was cool; the weather, extremely comfortable. The sessions of the convention were smooth and were free from too much controversy. With the exception of the last sessions there was very little dissension. The banquet closing the events was well arranged and planned, and by having a good toastmaster was most enjoyable.
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in unstinted measure. The past two Reunions have received faithful letter from him; that to the Reunion in April was especially touching, recalling as it did with deep feeling the days of the greatest glory of the organization. Amateur journalism loses one of its greatest friends in his death. No one who knew him can ever forget the fineness of his nature and the greatness of his soul. Edward H. Cole. THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR SAYS -- My introduction to amateur journalism has been over a period of years. I have followed the papers, the political fights, and, most enjoyable, the conventions as an interested outsider who never thought it possible actually to be on the inside. It has been a pleasurable experience to meet and to be able to know as friends such delightful persons as the Haggertys, the Smith, the Morton, A. M. Adams, Jane and Bernice McCarthy, Mrs. McDonald, and many others. It has become even pleasanter to learn to set type and to become eligible to participate fully in a convention. The meeting at Philadelphia was delightful. The weather was cool; the weather, extremely comfortable. The sessions of the convention were smooth and were free from too much controversy. With the exception of the last sessions there was very little dissension. The banquet closing the events was well arranged and planned, and by having a good toastmaster was most enjoyable.
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