davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

Z. Goodner. representative Of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce,
onferred with Rear Admiral Sam
lcl S. Robinson. superintendent of
hc naval academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

IIIIS, HIdVIIy WDUutu WITH,
picturesque Torrey Pines,
Monterey Cypress and Euca>
lyptus, come down to meet
the sea.
COUNTRY CLUB FA>
CILITlES>>>all>grass golf
course; riding stables and
miles Of alluring bride trails;
quarter>mile fishing pier; ten
mis- courts; open air salt water
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

plunge. >>>Ready to enjoy no,v. Ad.
jacent to famous Hotel Del Mar.
LOW OPENING PRICES>>>
lower than any other similar prop
erty on the south coast. Improve.
ments paid for. Beach sites from
$3.50. Wooded estate sites from
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

5000. Easy terms.
Come this week and see
beautiful Del Mar. Only a
few hours away, reached by
paved boulevards. 105 miles
south of Los Angeles on
paved Coast Highway. 25
miles north of San Diego. Or
write for beautifully illus
trated folder.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
HIT Mpntnriant.

BISHOP, WALTER c. In sad but loving. re-
memorance OF d9yotcn nuSoahq; l,eatnp aaHnspI
who suddenly lost his life with the sinklng
OF the y S74 on one year ago fo Sodiy' Horbor DS
I am thinking of you today, Bish, dear,
Thinking of the past.
Pcturing you in memory
Just as saw you last
You left behind a broken heart
That loved you so sincere, -
That never did and never will
ms LoVING WIFE. DOROTHY.
You've left me here with grandma, dear.
To Soothe my cares away
Dear daddy, wait and watch for me-,
YOUR BABY. DOTTIE LOU.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
1 never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell ..
The pain of parting without fareWel:
HIS DEVOTED M0IHEE- E4E fFs 5 eT,crT ME
remembrance of my devoted wife, HOLLICE
L. BUTLER, who departed this life De-
cember IS, 1924
You shall always be remembered
AS long as life shall last
Oh. for the touch of a friendly hand
And voice from one who Is stilled.
HER HUSBAND.
CARSWELL, ELLA V. In loving. reman
brauce of my dear wife, ELLA Y. CARS
cember II, 1927. j. CARSWELL.
memory Of my devoted husband. CHARLES
H. CISSELL, who departed this life ten
years ago today, December IL, 1918.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
I never thought his heath so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
Ths Pain ct paTtng tT without without faTsEn
EHRLICH, RUDOLPH. In loving memory
EHRLLCH. who departed this life one year
BESSIE r. EHRL1cH. DOROTHY EHR-
HALL, JEREMIAH ". In loving memory Of
nv father. DR.. JEREMIAH NJ. HALL, who
Der Der II, 1915. e''' "'' N'O '''''
Loved in life. in death remembered"
DAUGHTER, MITTIE HALL CARR.
THOMAS. MAGGIE. In sad but loving re-
w66 90 egarted g fedF THIS Tff life bee
Der II, 1896.
Deep in my heart you are fondly remem-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
name
The true heart that loved you with deep
Always will love you in death Just the
HER GItS HUSBAND. MR.. JOSEPH THOMAS
WARREN. MARY ]. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, MARY j. WARREN. who
departed this life eleven years ago today
December II, 1917.
Loved in life. in death remembered
ELMER AND MINNIE.
WILLIAMS. FRANCES. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. FRAN
CES WILLIAMS, who departed this life
three years ago yesterday, December rs.
1925.
A loving mother so good and kind.
No friend On earth like her we find.
Sad was the hour of that unhappy day
When God called our darling mother away
No one knows the silent heartache:
Only those who have lost can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence
For the dear mother We loved so well.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, DAISY, JOHN
AND PINKEY.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

Sheep and lumber have added to the
prosperity Of the tribe. The tribe has
realized about $85,00o net return from
the sheep industry, setting the highest
figure since this activity was inaugu-
rated in 1920. The sale of wether
lambs this Fall brought in approximate
ly $4,000, the report said, adding that
returns from labor on the reservation
and ranches adjacent thereto will make
the total income Of the tribe somewhat
more than 100000"
The sale of timber at two sawmills
on the reservation brings in about Si0,-
900 annually.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Dewey Camp Elects Officers.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, No. 7. of the Department of the
District of Columbia, United Spanish
War Veterans, held at the Northeast
Masonic Temple, the following were
elected to office for the ensuing year:
vice commander, Victor L. Wooldrid.c;
junior vice commander, George c. Tai
bert; officer of the day, James P. O'Con-
nor; officer of the guard, Harry S. Bow
man, and trustee, Harry A. Nolan.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Deaths Reported.

Christina ,Keim.. 90. 1929 Longiellow. st.
Nora Dooley. 81, Providence Hospital
John w Dannie, 80, 1925 Illinois ave.
Annie E pr1ry, q 1891 2sdviSthos 2gth ST. uo.n,to
BENJAMIN Litvin. rs, en- route George
wssshinstso9n 5!tS,nta Hosptal r. 1877 Dragon ovs
Ella o. Blocher. 81, West Clifton Terrace
Apis.
Fit5hugh Taylor, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Milton C. Elliott, 40, 2209 Massachusetts,
Clarence r. Long. So 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Margaret NJ Bow, months, 1927 Chicago
~ Andrew Jackson. 81. 1929 Lindon st. ne.
Edward s. Brown. Sc, 1893 Whittingham
'' Jackson Bonds. 55. Welter Reed Hospital.
Waiter James, As. A DECATUR st: ne
Henry Green, 80, Gailinger Hospital
Eula Brown. 81, 1342 NJ ST.
Marie johnson, l8, 442 9th 81; s.w: ~.
Marion Nixon, 13 months, Children's Hos
pital. .., -,,,,,
al
Evening star., 1928-12-17
lrutha.

WARD: JAMES =: On Saturday; i.Iss DecemssT assT
Haidemsn ave. Brentwood. Md. JAMES
F., Beloved husband Of the. late Mary a;
Ward Funeral services at ST. James
Catholic Church. Mount Rainier. TUESDAY
morning. O'Clock. 1ntermene MOUNT
Olivet Cemetery. ~
WELLS. SARAH EVA. On Saturday, Decem-
her IS. 1928 SARAH EVA, beloved osugh-
ter of Bette and the late John Sasn; o5o
Funeral from her mothers residence szo
9th st. S.w.. on Tuesday, December To- az
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Congressional Cemetery. ~
wORTHINGTON. GEORGE HAWKINS. De-
parted this life Monday, December ~
1923. after a lingering Illness. az ms resi-
dence, 1919 4th ST. Sc, GEORGE HAW5
KINs WORTHINGTOH, beloved husband
of Mary Worthington; father OF Joseph
Wort hington; .stepfather of James Hager'
brother of Joshua and Sarah Worthlngton,
father-in-law of Agnes Worthington ne
leaves host of other relatives ana
friends. Remains resting Temporarily az
II. s. WASHINGTON funeral home 46I y 81.
NV. Body resting at his late residence
after pm. Tuesday. December ls. Fu-
neral Wednesday, December 10. at ! pm
from Ebenezer Church, 4th and D SITS. Sc
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
CREDIT OF 100000
TO INDIANS URGED
Appropriation to Jicarilla Tribe
Advocated to Promote Live
Stock Industry.

Appropriation of 100000 from funds
in the Treasury Department to the
credit of the Jicarilla tribe Of Apache
Indians, living in Northern New Mexico,
for the extension of the live stock in
dustry on that reservation, is advocated
by c. A. Gossett, agency superintendent,
whose report was made public today at
the Interior Department.
A rosy picture of prosperity is painted
by the superintendent in his report,
which recounted that sales from cattle
this Fall equaled the $4,000 mark set
last year. with 700 head of cows. of pro-
ductlve ages still left on the range.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
% the Health Department in the last 2
Leslie II. and Dora Brown. boy.
Charles r. and Mary r. Cecil. girl.
Wilson M and Helen Compton, girl.
Thcmas A. and Mary. E. Cox, girl.
John T5naLa and Mary -.Os I; Daly; boy; 10Y bov
Samuel H. and Frances D. Fred, girl.
David and Lena Lessler. Girl.
John r and Ella M. Simms. boy.
Daniel w. and Grace NJ. Warner, girl.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Inmates of Home at Blue Plains
Receive Gifts.

A Christmas party at the Home for
the Aged and Inf1rm, Blue Plains, Va,
ct which each of the 450 inmates re-
ceived a special holiday remembrance,
was given yesterday afternoon by the
Catholic Daughters of America, District
of Columbia Court, No. 212. Miss Ce-
ella Gallagher, as Santa Claus, disirb-
uted the gifts.
This feature was followed by mu-
Sical program Of chorus numbers and
Christmas hymns, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Mary Martins and di-
rected by Miss Grace Sprucebank. The
program also included the song and
dance act of two children, Frances and
Elenor Crory.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James E. Gately. jr., 35. and Florence E.
Herbert, IS: Rev. r. Y. Nicholson.
Alfred johnson, 28, and Annie Parker. ~,
Raymond Meade, 2i, and Helen Rice. 10,
both of Branchville. Md; Rev; r: z; White.
Linso s~is a7. both " Of Richmond f Rev. steiman.
Fred WAGNER, 81, and Florence Penning-
ton. 48: Rev. Richard Schmidt.
walter A. Rinehart. 81, and Thelma NJ.
worrick, 10, both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. w.
James Clement, 81. and Mabel E. Grimm,
Joseph W. Fisher, jr.. %. Quantico. Va,
and Lydia Hintzler, %, Chicago, H.; Rev.
II. NJ. Hennig.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Munitions Seized at nnorto.

LISBON, Portugal. December II CP).
Police at Oporto have seized number
of rifles. 1000 cartridges and quantity
of powerful bombs found hidden in an
agricultural laborer's house.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MAN FATALLY INJURED
IN ACCIDENTAL FALL
Mitchell Dawson Dies as the Result
of Misstep on Apartment House
Stairway.

Losing his footing while descending
the stairs from the second to the first
floor of 1929 Belmont street shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mitchell Dawson, 80 years old, of Asa
M street, fell headlong to the foot OF
the stairs, landing on his head and
sustaining fracture of the skull. He
died at Emergency Hospital four hours
later.
Accompanied by M. r. Braun, also
of the M street address, and Zell Van
iandingham, Hyacinth. Va. Dawson
went to the Belmont street apartment
house to visit Miss Hazel Vanlanding-
ham, sister of the visitor from Virginia.
The young lady was not at home when
the trio called, however. and 1t was
when Dawson started to leave the
house that the accident occurred.
Coroner Nevitt gave certificate OF ac-
cidental death.
Sesnec, the murderer of a Breton in
surance agent, recently escaped from
Evening star., 1928-12-17
DRY BODY MEETS TONIGHT

Doran and Cama1ier to Address
Anti-Saloon League.
The annual meeting of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of the District will be held
tonight in Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, Ninth street and Massa-
chusettS avenue. Prohibition Commits
sioner Doran and r. F. Camalier as
sistant United States attorney, will be
the principal speakers.
Reports for the year and election of
officers for the coming year will be the
principal order of business.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
JOHNSON. MARIE, Departed this life

JOHNSON. MARIE. DEPARTED this life Fri-
residence 442 9th st. sw., MARIE. beloved
daughter of Samuel and Mary NJ; Johnson
(Curtis) and sister of Samuel johnson. u;
father, mother. one brother. two aunts
two uncles and a host of other relatives
and friends Funeral Tuesday. December
l8, at / pm, from St. Pauls a. NJ r.
Church. 9th st. between d and s'W'
Relatives and friends invited.
And She could have lived her best
The gates of Heaven opened
And God called her home 70 rest.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
FOUND.

WTRF-HAIRED POODLE DOG-No number
on collar For information call at 1880 L
st. NV. Ask for Evans: ID.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

KING, ANNIE E. Sunday. December l6,
isSs. ANNE E. KING (nee Wallingsfordl.
Remains resting at H. NJ. Padgetts fu--
neral home. l3l 18th st. Sc. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
MILES. yoHN w. Departed this life De-
cambar Ia, 1928. at tuberculosis Hospital,
JOHN, W. MILES: He leaves nsvtos to r1Gnrn M,lsil
mother. four brothers, two sisters and
daughter. Funeral Tuesday, December 10
from St Augustine's Church: at I'm.
Relatives and friends invited. Remains
resting at Boyd g. Wilson, 1s40 st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

HOLVERSON, LEVINIA B. On Sunday De-
cember 16 1928 at the HOMEOPATHIC Hos
pital. LEVINIA B., beloved wife of the
late Thomas Holverson. Services will be
held at Zurhorst's funeral parloTs, 3Ci
at 10 am Interment in Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1928-12-17

HAWKINS, WILLIAM. Sunday, December
16, 1928. at his residence, the Warrington
Apt. 1901 Wyoming ave. NV. WILLIAM,
beloved husband of Mary E. Hawkins. Re-
mains are resting at zurhorst'S funeral
parlors, 30l East Capitol St Services and
interment at Mount Airy. N Q.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

HElNECKE. JULIA A. December II. 1928. Mt
0 am, at her home. 5e34 Ga. ave nv
Heinicke and mother of Oliver w. Helm
icke Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

MORSEIL, BELLE MONTGOMEKE, On
Sunday morning. December l6. 1928, at her
residence 1907 California st. NV hES;L hE;LLs
M MORSELL., beloved wife of DR.. William
F. Morseii. Funeral services at the, Church
Of the PILGRIMS. corner 22nd ana IIs.
fernent oak Hill Cemetery. Remains
resting at the F. H. Hines funeral nome
0on1 iAth ct NV
Evening star., 1928-12-17

Sesnec, the murderer of Breton in
surance agent, recently escaped from
Devils Island, in French Guiana.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

"s Sunday, December is. 1928. ct 40 I2ooeinn Elm
n Y. Mrs MARY NJ NAYLoR. widow Of
Rev William d. Naylor. deyoteed moIner1 IN 1oD OF
Montford D., Clara and Lillian Naylor'
stepmother Of William. John, Benjamin.
Lavlnia and Enc Naylor and n MTs Asn cSapei
NJ E. Church. Garfield. D. C.. Rev; =:
r. Barnum. pastor. Wednesday. DeceempIer es pc
10, at l:30 pm. Relatives ana lrlenuSt ory III
viten. LIZ rS t1,e's =, ~ 19s
Evening star., 1928-12-17

December 16. 1923. at her residence. 1861
1lth st. NV, CLARA AUGUSTA, beloved
wife of Samuel H. Hartung. Remains
resting at the F. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 29ol l4th st. NV. Notice OF fu-
neral iaTar
Evening star., 1928-12-17

REANI. ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on SUNDAY
December 49, 1879 at Casualty H4spithal tSn Ia.
loved wife of William Fl. Ream. aged Sc
years Funeral from H. NJ. Padgett,s Iu-
neral home. 131 18th 81. Sc, TUESDAY, pc
roIn
Evening star., 1928-12-17

PEAPER. GEORGE G.. On sunday. DsSem,
her I6 1923. at his residence, camp
Snrings. Prince Georges Co, Md. GEORGE
G., beloved husband of Myrtle L. Peaper
1nee Gayl. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Tuesday, December ID, at pm
Services at Bells Church; Camp SoLlnss; Sss
Md. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and frlenos
,ryited Interment Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

HANVEY, DORA l. On Saturday. Decem-
ber Is, 1928. ct her residence, 2505 18th st
NV, DORA l.. beioved wife OF William s.
Hanyey. Remains resting at the VIM. H.
Sardo Co. funeral chapel. 412 H st. ne.
Funeral from the VIM H. Sardo Co flu
neral chapel on Tuesday. December 10, at
$3.50 m, thence to ST. Dominic'S Church.
where high mass will be sung at 9 am for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount OIiyet CemeterY II
Evening star., 1928-12-17

REED. JULIAN ELMoR, Died Sunday;
FLMOR REED. beloved husband OF Evelyn
Reed and son Of GeGrge H. serSees Sne tne on
Wednesday. December 49, at 2 pm. at
the residence Of his sister. Mrs Vera
Coneler. 220 9th ST. s.w. 1nterment Cedar
Evening star., 1928-12-17

REHNER, MARTHA. Suddenly, Sunday. De-
cember l6. 1923. at her residence, l403 3rd
st NV, MARTHA REHNER. Remains
are resting at ZurhorSt's funeral pariors;
301 East Capitol st. Notice OF funeraI
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Saving on Help.

When your neighbor discharges her
maid, and tells you proudly she in
tends henceforth to do her own work
she is not always wise. Folks become
prosperous and well-to-do not by doing
all of their work, but by applying their
efforts where they will be most pro-
ductive. Nobody can do everything
whether it is in the household or in
business.
1t pays to hire help to perform GER
tain tasks at which ones own time
would be being spent wastefully.
We have discussed before the woman
who finds market for her talents or
abilities, and makes her profession her
work. rather than her household That
H'omans place we have contended is
not necessarily in the home at all, and
an arbitrary position on the question
is unfair to her.
There is also the woman who has
quite large household to care for,
many mouths to feed, and a host of
domestic responsibilities. Such a wo-
man may find that a maid can actually
save her dollars and cents.
If she is burdened with home which
would occupy all of her time during
the day, when will she market, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

November /, 1S62-Mr. William Wood,
superintendent of the Old Capitol
Prison, who went south not long ago
with the Confederate citizens who had
been prisoners in his charge, to ex-
change them, returned this morning to
Washington. He was expected to bring
back with him the exchanged Union
men held as prisoners by the Confed-
crates. but did not do so.
1t is understood, however, that his
mission was completely successful and
that the Union men he went after will
soon follow him to this city, the order
for their release having been issued by
the Confederate authorities before he
left Richmond The Evening Star to-
day prints list of the released Con-
federates, who were sent back to The
South.
Brig. Gen. Wadsworth returned to
Washington this morning from visit
to his home State of New York. He
at once resumed his duties as military
governor here.
1t became known here today that a
wood train, which was sent out during
the last "a hours Dy the Military Rail-
road Department over the Orange g.
AIeXanQrla FCaurOa1, having on DOarQ
a large force of woodcutters and la
borers to load the wood, was fired into
by the Confederates, the rails torn up,
the engine and cars thrown from the
track and a large number of the work.
men captured.
The engineer of the train escaped.
He made his way to Fairfax Station and
telegraphed the result of the trip to
the authorities in this CITY, Some mil
itary men say it is about time that this
railroad was adequately guarded or
abandoned. This affair took place 2
miles beyond the bridge over Bull Run.
The underground railroad" between
the North and the South seems to be
still in operation. 1t is understood that
Capt. Riley of the Confederate army
came to Baltimore recently, was mar
ried, and after accomplishing the OBJ
ject of his journey, quietly returned to
Richmond and resumed his duties in
the Confederate army. If the military
authorities are aware of the route he
followed, they have not made that fact
public, so it cannot be stated at this
time whether he passed through Wash
inptOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

Lou anO Lonely
Lilly may take a course in How to be
popular" One may learn to play the
'ukulele and hold a company spellbound.
For the price Of carton OF cigarettes
any ambitious person may learn the
gentle art of captivating those with
whom enc comes in contact. Even
possessed of parlor tricks, it is neces-
sary to gain entree before they can be
properly exhibited. All the books in the
world on How to make love" will not
suffice If a fellow cannot meet girl
to make love to.
This may sound like "baloney" to the
serious reader, and yet the tragedy OF
loneliness stalks in the city. Isn't this
evident when a comely young fellow
complains that he has been here year
and has not found girl?
Hundreds of persons employed in this
city are desperately striving to can
'side money" Some of them are youths
working their way through college;
others are older people trying to add a
'pittance to their small wages. Many
different methods are used in the pur-
suit of the elusive dollar. One OF the
most common methods is the door-to-
door canvass with special offers. >
Usually the visits are timed when the
family is at dinner. There are two
reasons for this-the canvasser works
during the day and can devote only
his evenings to his outside business;
second, he is more likely to find some
one at home when he calls.
Most of them are not professional
statesmen or saleSwomen. This is easily
determined by their approach. They
exhibit timidity not possessed by the
hard-boiled canvaSser, who attempts to
sell the prospect something or die in
the effort. Others work after hours in
stores or on Saturday afternoons.
Probably the most interesting Of the
after hour workers are those young
amateur musicians who engage to play
for small dance. These boys in the
majority Of instances know little about
music, but meet the deficiency by their
skill In syncopation. The amateur saxo-
phone player contrives to extract enough
elegant walls from his instrument to
satisfy most discerners What the young
fiddler lacks in artistry he more than
makes up in pep. The pianist in many
cases plays by ear, and the drummer
has enough sense of rhythm to set the
feet in motion. One lad who works in
the daytime serves behind lunch
counter at night. Not few taxicab
drivers devote their leisure" to other
Jobs. There are fewer opportunities
for women than men In outside work,
but they nevertheless seek the chance
to obtain 1t.
X X \ X
:. "what brought you to Washington"
we inquired of a successful resident.
II came in on the tide of a conven-
ton many years ago." he replied, land
never went back home"
This provides an interesting phase
of convention activities It might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

when will she shopp Too much work
and no play makes her as dull as Jack.
1t also undermines her health, and
makes her unattractive as wife, and
deficient as a mother.
The modest sum per week which a
maid would cost her might constitute
an economy 1t would afford her q
chance to market and shop economi-
cally 1t would enable her to develop
herself so that she could make the
home happier and healthier place to
live.
A wife that cannot mix socially is q
liability to her husband and family.
Often his business success depends d.
rectly on the social contacts he can
make. None can further a mans So
cial career or broaden his contacts
more wisely and skillfully than his
wife. A wife chained to a house or
kitchen all day can do none of these
things.
Employ your time and your money
where 1t will be most productive II
saving money means sacrificing things
of greater material value, obviously 1t
is pointless to save" in that way. The
woman who discharges her maid NAV
be dismissing opportunity in the same
breath. Think over the practical equiv
alents of money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
NANCY PACE
Cotton Tafeta and Cling
ham for Hangings.
RY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

Curtains are a subject ever before
the homemaker. No sooner does she
think she has her house we'll curtalneo
than the seasons change or the styles
change or the curtains get solieo'
Lois had thought she was all set In ner
new home, and here she was struggling
with the curtains in the living room
and dining room. She had planned on
beautiful silk hangings for the living
room. but lust about that time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

Back" he exclaimed. why, /
haven't been home to the States for
six years. I accidentally obtained a
job with an American house over here,
and so here I am Tell me what is
new at home" He almost broke out
in a flood of tears. II married a
French girl and have several young
sterS My wife speaks no English and I
manage to speak little French. The
kids are learning both languages.
But, boy, certainly would like to get a
glimpse of the old U. S. A. I've sew
cred all my business and social con-
nections at home, and now I'm a man
without country. A brief holiday in
Paris has proved to be permanent
proposition-and it's no holiday, I as
sure you"
Trivial incidents indeed do play a
major role in our lives.