davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-10
Mad'ari plac1 "a
staryym 'orsagom'
Hovoria, ze zahynu, ak i'm slovaci
nebudu znovu otrokmi.
Mier sveta zavisi vraj cd conka-
mad 'arorsagu.

Toho tyzdna, v pondelok uto-
rok zahrali Mad 'ari Youngstown
CANON svoju obi '1benn narodni
tragikomediu pod menom "Con-
kamad 'arorsag mem orsag', ma kto
rel umeniamilovne obecenstvo sa
chutne zabavilo. Tiekly tam Shy
potokom mad zapadlou slavou ma
d'arskou "chvalili' panslavov,
ktori ich oslobodili cd 1ch krvo-
zizniveho brata Turka. Zialili mad
tym, ako sa Slovakom zavd' 'acili
"a to, ze ich, vyhnancov Azie,
prit1lili, dali i'm zem a naucili
obrabat', ably nezahynuli hladom,
lebo uz roku 9S6. koeovnictvo bo-
10 vo Velkej Morave, slovenskej
krajine, prisne zakazane kradez
sa trestala palicou.
Hlavn1 iilohu ma tomto pred
staveni hrala mad'arska narodna
hviezda cd spolocnosti "Pro Hun
garia'', baronka Guilleaume (ake
cisto-mad 'arske menoD, ktora pri-
znala, ze par stotisic Mad 'arov
ma Slovensku ma 10 gymnazii,
kym tri miliony Slovakov v BY
valom Mad'arsku nemaly ami je-
dnoho, a nema ami jednoho gym
nazia ami tych $4,000 Slovakov,
ktori este v Mad 'arsku zostali.
Hovorila tiez COST, ze Mad 'ari mic
nevykonali "a regulaciu sloven-
skych rick, lebo v roku 1926 ich
tieto rieky (akiste pomsty) sko-
70 vytopily.
Preludium ku predstaveniu "a
hrala Horthym ma zvlaStnom W.
sluchu v lete prijata dana youngs
townska, Mrs. Zsig1nond Laky, po
ktorej mad 'arske Mad 'arky odka-
zaly americkym zenam, ako i'm je
draha americka zastava, lebo sa
tax vel'mi podoba mad'arskej. A
ma znamenie tohO,' Ze> tunaiSim
Mad'arom je mad'arska hymna
podobna americkej, zaspievali ma
pred "Isten aid meg a Mad art.
a len potom americk1.
Bar6nka Guilleaume vel mi ro-
Mia Shy "a nou ostatni NADIA
ri) pri pohl'ade ma tie nesdroto-
vane creepy, ktore boly kedysi ma
d'arskym hrncom. Aka to bola
krasa, ked' Dol cely! Donho to
tieklo so vSetkych' 'stran: i zlato
j striebro i ia cerstva, zdrava slo-
venska, rusinska, rumunska, me-
mecka, srbska i horvatska krv.
To sa zilo! A teraz Mad 'arom 70
stale z hrnca len dino, ma ktorom
sa uz nemozu do sytosti zivit', le-
bo i'm uz netecie, ale iba kvapka
Mad'ari sv,oju tragikomediu ma
zvali v Amerike "Posolstvom mie-
ru" a v nej je rec i tom, re mier
celeho sveta (hrlza - zavisl cd
conkamad 'arorsagu. Tu sa iste
zpakli divaci, lebo daktori 20 sid
nych l'udf 81 vypytali cd NADIA.
rov cel1 literatlru 0 ich novej
svetoveho vyznamu filozofii, Eva.
nej ''Hungaria Iredenta" prot
ktorej Einsteinova teoria rela
tivnosti je suviks. Bee Einsteino
vej teorie SINE Eli v pokoji, ale
bez prijatia mad'arskeho nazoru
ma zivot a svet, mieru nebude.
Svete, tras sa. Mad'ari to my
slia vazne s tou ich vojnou. Sni
vaj1 0. menorsagu. Svoje hrdin
stvo dokazali pri Mohaci sve
tovej vojne. Este jedn6 take vi
t'azstvo dostanl sa do toho icl
"menorsagu".
1TnA3TrNY ZAMESTNANCOM
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-10
70 schoodze Okr.
Sboru SIov. Ligy
Vybor ku koncertu zvoleny. Kniz-
ky pre- kniznicu objednane. Pro-
paganda pozorovana. vdovy 81
roty. obdarovane. Pripravy ku
kongresu Ligy a Slov. Dnu.

OkreSny SDOr sSlOVenSKeJ Llgv
odbyval riadnu sch6dzu dna 6. ja-
nuara V obchode pana Janovske-
no pod {. 20 N. Watt st. Ma sch6-
dzi boil pritomni: M. J. Palkovic,
predseda; A. M. Palkovie, pod
predseda; M. j. Lesnak, tajom-
mix; Jan Gura, pokladnlk; Fran
tisek Hudik "a Sbor POT. Ligy; J.
Schromofsky "a Sbor SO. Ligy;
Juraj Murdzak "a Sbor At. Ligy;
A. Benedik "a Sbor 1913. Lfgy; S.
Jochman a Matej Kucko "a CisIo
3O8. IKSJ.; Michal Rybar "a Od-
Dor GIL. N. s. S.; M. Muransky "a
Cislo 25. IKSJ. a Spolku Tatra a
M. Mraz "a Youngest. Slov. No.
viny.
Sch6dza sa zapocala 0 s. hodine
veGer. Predseda M. j. Palkovic
privital pritomnych. Tajomnik M.
J. Lesnak precital zapisnicu mi
nulej sch6dze. Prijatd.
Br. Mraz podal zpravu "a vybor
kniznice a odporuGal objednanie
knih. Prijate.
Koncertovy vybor podal zpra-
WI, re miestnost' South High ne
mono dostat' pre- nedel'u vecer,
preto najata bola miestnost' Cen
tral Auditorium ma w. Boardman
st. "a $500. Bolo prijato, aby ma
predne miesta vstupne bolo $1.00.
Dolarovych vstupeniek je ia, O.
statne sd po soc pre- dospelych a
po 25c pre- deti. Ma vypomoc Il
radnikom pri koncerte prihlasili
sa bratia: Schromofsky, Hudik,
Rybar a Benedik.
M. Mraz a M. Palkovic podali
zpravu o mad 'arskej propaganda.
Zprava prijata. Potion bolo usne-
sen6, ably Okr. Sbor NAL steno-
grafku ma spisanie reel 'istej oso-
by.
Vybor dobrocinnosti podal zpra-
WI, ze podporu obdrzalo % sloven-
skych osirelych rodln V Youngs-
town, Steelton,1 Lansingville, Ha-
selton, Campbell a Struthers. Me
ktore rodiny len toho tyzdna OBJ
drzia dar. Zprava prijata.
Spomenute bolo, re sa uz name
chystat' ma Slovensky Den a tiez
ku kongresu Slovenskej Ligy, kto-
ry bude v Youngstown toho leta.
Tajomnfk Dol povereny, ably pi-
sal hi, tajomnikovi Ligy, p. J. A.
Kocdrovi, ze kedy ten kpngres bu-
de, aby sa mohlo prikrocit' k pred
pracam. Tiez ma pisat' o informa-
Gle, ze ktore spolky tunajSie ST
clenmi Ligy a ktore Sbory zao.
staly v prispevkoch. Zastupcovia
kazdeho SboruaLigy ale majd po.
dat zpravu o dsinkovani a, stave
ich Sboru.
Tajomnik podal zpravu 0 dcin.
kovanf Okr. Sboru:: Zprava bola
prijata so zapisnicnou vd'akou q
ma byt' uverejnena v Y. s. N
Starry pokladnik br. FIR. Hudik
podal tiez zpravu, ze Okr. Sbol
ma este hotovych penazf $221.84
a Druzstvo Slov. Kniznice m;
$4,000. lt....
| 81 M r Tncyolr -:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-10
uGAsTINY ZAMEsTNANCOM

General Fireproofing Co. vypu-
sti 10000 1castin, ktore chce roz-
predat' medzi svojimi zamestnan-
cami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Merry Christmas Breslin WEEDS.

FAIRFAX, Va, October 81 Especially
"A marriage license has been issued
here to Wilmer Lee Tracy, 26, Of Sis
Ninth street northeast, washington, and
Merry Christmas Breslin, 20, Of 401a
Fifth avenue, Altoona. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
5PR|ESTS, 10 NUNS
HELD FOR RANSOM
Chinese Outlaws Kill Two
Catholic CIericS and
Ransack Town.
NJ Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, october 21.-The abduc-
ton Of seven Catholic priests and ten
nuns and the murder of two of the
priests by outlaws, who ransacked Khan,
Central Kiangsi Province, was reported
today to the local headquarters Of the
italian Lazarist Catholic Mission.
Among those reported captured was
Bishop Mignani of the Lazarist Mis-
sion. The two reported slain were Chi
nese Catholic priests.
The abducted priests and nuns are
italian, French and Chinese.
It was reported the bishop and one
priest had been released to arrange
ransom, while the others were held by
the Reds as hostages.
Khan is approximately 100 miles south
Of Nanchang, which is being held by q
small force of provincial troops against
0 threatened Communist invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
ABYSSlNIANS WELCOME :,
CORONATION NOTABLES
Bands Play National Anthems as
Foreign Missions Arrive for
Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, october
21.-This Abyssinian town, perched
high on the hills, is beginning to I'LL
up with foreign notables for the coro-
nation of Ras Taffari as Emperor OF
Ethiopia.
The American, Greek, Swedish and
German missions reached here this
forenoon, they were greeted at the rail-
way station by the Crown Prince and
Abyssinian dignitarieS.
As each envoy arrived bands played
his national anthem. Crowds lined the
flag bedecked streets and added their
enthusiasm to the welcome.
The coptic bishop, accompanied by
the emperors daughter, arrived from
Switzerland, where the princess is be-
ing educated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jortty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning ct cost OF ~
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service viii start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Mrs. E. L. sheehan Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va, october 81 (Spe-
cial) Mrs. Elite L. Sheehan, SIS years
of age, widow of John Sheehan, former
building contractor here, died Sunday
in Staunton. She was a member OF
Holy Cross Catholic Church, and is sur
vived by three stepsons, j. T. Sheehan,
Richmond; M. A. Sheehan, Lynchburg,
and w. Terrell Sheehan, Staunton; four
brothers, S. H. Lavender, Richmond;
A. P. Lavender. High Point, N. c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
TEACHER NAMED
Mrs. Lillian r. Brookens Selected
for University Park Post.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
2l.-Appointment of Mrs. Lillian r.
Brookens as teacher at the University
Park School is announced by Supt. OF
Schools Nicholas Orem. She fills a va
cancy caused by increased enrolment.
Two other schools, the Ardmore and
Glenn Dale, still have vacancies OF this
character. A third vacancy In the
county's school system has been caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Clara r. Gar
land, teacher of arithmetic and geog-
raphy at the Bladensburg Junior High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
3. & O. EMPLOYE DEAD
Preston B. Lyle, Railroad Worker
for Half Century, Expires.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october 81.
Preston Burr Lyle, 20, native of this
county, and for nearly half century a
blacksmith at the Baltimore & Ohio
shops here, died suddenly at his home
here Sunday Of burst gall bladder.
He was q member of st. JoSeph's
Catholic Church, Holy Name Society
and Baltimore g. Ohio Veterans Asso-
ciation. Surviving are the widow. for
merly Miss Margaret Kinsel, Of the
county: one daughter, Mrs. Mary Hoft-
man, Frederick, Md, and one son, Hugh
Lyle, this city. Burial will be made here
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
RITES FOR AMOS BEALEs
Funeral Services Held in Culpeper
for Loudoun County Resident:

Special Dispatch to The Star
i. HAMILTON, Va, october FL
Funeral services we're held at the
residence of Mrs. Howard Thompson
in Hamilton for Amos Beales, 10 years
of age, who died Friday morning in
Culpeper, Va, from paralysis. He was
q native of Loudoun County and had
resided here until four months ago,
when he went to Culpeper to live.
He is survived by one son, William
BeaIes of Alexandria; a brother, Joseph
Beales of Hamilton; half sister, Mrs.
Thompson, and q half brother, Edgar
LoyeleSs of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
RITES FOR MRS. HAWKINS
I ARE SET FOR TOMORROW
Widow of Thomas T. Hawkins to
Be Laid to Rest in Holy
Rood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Alice
Hawkins, who died yesterday at George
town University Hospital, will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the residence, 2943 Twenty-eighth
street. Requiem mass will follow at st.
Thomas Church, with interment at
Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hawkins. q native of Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

was the widow Of Thomas r. Hawkins.
She had resided here since early girl
hood. She Is survived by q son, Archie
". Hawkins, and two daughters. MRS.
Vincent r. Callahan and Mrs. William
Clague, all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
HURT BY FALLING COAL
Lump Dropping From Train In
lures Man at Danville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVIILE, Va, october 21.-E. B.
Jones of Reidsville, N. c., is suffering
from a severe cut on the head, as a re-
suit Of being struck, it is alleged, by a
piece of coal which fell from a passing
freight while Jones was standing along
side the railroad.
He was removed in an ambulance to
the hospital where it was learned he is
not seriously injured. He Is recovering.
The accident occurred late Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Why Came welcomed with cheers company-a
crowd? Because mdnot fiat tasteless but naturally
mild They the marvellous that only choice tbacco mel
golden sunshine then expery cured and supe blended
give cigarette There's nothing artificial about this delightful
fragrance No ocong overprocessng produce Cames
refreshing mildness is there from the start.
Swing the CameS Learn the happy difference
mdness and nspd fane Smoke without fear Of
throat.discomfort after.taste-u for pleasure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
621 MILLION SOUGHT
Gotham's Budget Exceeds Total
Quota of Five Great Cities.

NEW YORK, October 81 (P.-A
proposed city budget for 1854 lot
larger than the combined budgets of
Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Los
Angeles, and Cleveland this year-was
submitted to the board of estimate
yesterday.
It calls for an expenditure Of 1921, :
108,709. This is higher by $5,239, ST.
than q tentative sheet submitted last
week. A basic tax rate of about $2.66
per 500 is indicated.
New YorkS proposed expenditures
are equal to about Is per cent of the
Federal Governments budget for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Mrs. Jane, Cavanaugh, who celebrated
her lOlst birthday anniversary at Oel-
vein, Iowa, recently, claims to be a
direct descendant Of Sir Robert Wal
pole of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
More Economical

ibis Crawford 1856 Is most nsOderS
cooking deVice. Controlled cooking plate.
outlet and OVew-it WiH add
leisure bOssrs to yOwr day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

OF the north of Iceland are almost
virgin fishing grounds and among the
richest banks in the world are those
lying in the Pacific, of British Column
hiQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Pierce Lavender, Amherst County, and
Grover Lavender, Buena Vista, and a
sister, Mrs. Beta Burley, Amherst
County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MEMORIAL HONORS
CHOLMELEY-J
Bronze Tablet Is Unveiled in
Foyer of Veterans Bureau
by Twin Brother.

In the presence of officials and en-
ployes of the Veterans Bureau, a me-
mortal tablet in bronze baS-relief, paw
ing tribute to the memory of the late
Col. Richard @. Cholmeley- Jones, former
director of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau, was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies late yesterday in the foyer of
the Veterans Bureau, near the principal
entrance
The tablet formally was presented by
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who.
as former Secretary of the Treasury,
had appointed Col. Cholmeley-Jones to
the post. With tears in his eyes, Sem
ator Glass paid high tribute to the
sacrifice made by the former director,
declaring that Col Cholmeley- Jones had
given his life for his country by his
long. hard work as director of the
bureau. The Senator paid tribute 70
the colonel's character, and to his at
tributes of fairness and justice.
The bronze. which carries a bust in
bas-relief of Col Cholmeley-Jones and
a brief tribute to his service, was I'M
yelled by his twin brother, Roynon
Cholmeley-JoneS. and his nephew.
Richard. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nigel
Cholmeley-Jones all of New York.
Gen. Frank T. Hines. director of the
Veterans Bureau, which succeeded the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, accepted
with appreciation the tablet on behalf
of the Government, and explained that
the movement had been started by the
late Col E. Lester Jones, director of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. and carried
out by the sponsorship Of Equality Wal
ter Reed Post Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The commander Of this post, D.
z. Campbell, also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CREDIT PLANNED AS AID
IN REPAIR OE HOMES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
1t ought to be as easy to get in
Stallment credit for the work of fixing
up dwelling house or undermining its
equipment as 1t is to get installment
credit for the purchase of an automo-
bile. This Is the opinion of building
material organizations who have,
through the National Building Survey
Conference, undertaken to set up spe-
cial credit machinery for the purpose.
Organization Of a special credit cor
poration to deal with building loans
for the maintenance and undermining
OF homes is now being undertaken.
1t is estimated that there are H.
100000 dwellings in the United States
which are 20 years old or more" said
Fenton B. Turck, chairman of the con-
ference, and which are candidates for
improvement. With the provision Of
funds on easier terms for the purpose,
1t Is hoped that renovation of the older
structures will be undertaken this year
on more extended scale than normal
Provision Of installment credit for
house refurnishing is one detail Of a
general campaign instituted by the
building survey conference for stimu
lating business activity in its field dur
ing 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Washington Ticker
By CLINTON COFFIN.
Associated Press Financial writer.


Several meetings of the Farm Board
have been held this week, while the
grain and cotton exchanges have been
registering drastic price declines as to
both these commodities without result
ing in any official announcement of
action taken or contemplated TO resist
the trends.
Nevertheless. there is in farm circles
an impression strengthening with the
passage of time that some early moves
for the betterment of prices will be
launched from the new special national
CORPORATIONS sponsored by the board to
handle these commodities cooperative
IL. This opinion is chung to among
interested congressional members and
others, even though Chairman Legge is
refraining for the time being from
answering specific questions on the
subject.
There are two general grounds on
which the hope for effective board ac-
ton in resistance to the price declines
is based. The first and most obvious
is that the slump as to grain and cot
ton has forced the selling price OF both
commodities down to the point where
the risk entailed in support operations
begins to diminish-that is, May wheat,
selling at S1.13 to $1.14 per buShel,
Chicago, or 20 cents below the price
prevailing last year. and spot cotton of
contract grade selling at New York at
just above Is cents per pound. are alike
in being under long-term average costs.
Finally, the boards funds apparently
have not been seriously put into use in
either commodity. Up to January ID,
when the latest full figures Of its opera
tons were reported to a congressional
committee, the board. out of the
$500 000, 900 theoretically available for
its functioning, had actually lent but
50 100000 on wheat, and between
$4,000 and s10,000,000 on cotton.
Observers interested consequently look
to see a much greater application Of the
Federal sterilization funds in the
markets for both these commodities
than has yet been made.
European buying positions are held
primarily responsible by market experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
AMERICAN ROLLING MILL.

NEW YORK, February 81. The
American Rolling Mill Co. has taken
an option for $50 acres of land on the
Detroit River as a site for a $4,000 900
steel plant. 1t is the intention of the
company to make it a complete unit
for supplying the steel needs of auto
mobile makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

points on which critics of public utility
companies and their modern merger de-
velopmerts' have centered fire. ut the
same time, it is indicated that the
leaders OF the utility defense do not
intend 70 pass over any criticism oil
the management contract system, I'M
piled or actual, without response. The
trade commissions inquiry. which was
ordered by the Senate, promises 20 be
much enlivened by the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

SYNOPSIS: Mary Lou breaks her engagement with Tony be- cause they originally had agreed that it should be Cnly tempor- ary, and because she thinks that Tony doesn't want to be- come serious with any girl. AL most immediately she receives a proposal from Brynmor, who was her sweetheart before she met the d e bon IT, dashing, Tony. Disappointed because of the outcome of her affair with Tcny, Mary Lou resigns herself to marrying Brynmor, with whom she is not thoroughly in love. She has been unhappy ever since she accepted his pro- posal. Though she hates to admit it, she still loves Tony. From London Mary Lou returns to her country home to prepare for the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
Chapter 30 WEDDING PRESENTS

Until a week before the wedding Mary Lou could not realize that she actually was to be married.
 When the presents began to ar rive, however, the reality of the situation forced itself upon her
 Among other things. there was silver coffee set from Miss Tihter ington.
 A note on it said, "Be happy, child. But I do wish you were mar rying Tony"
 Mary Lou buried her face in a pillow and wept.
 Don't I wish so, tool" Her family had shown no spe- cial enthusiasm over her approach ing marriage to Brynmor. Dr. Les lie, who long ago decided not to interfere with his daughters af- fairs, had not passed an opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
TO
 BRUTAL MURDER
Hits Young Woman Over 4 Head tn en Burns Body in Furnace

PORTLAND, Maine, July IA James Mitchell, aged g, who is alleged by the police to have con- fessed to the brutal staying of Lil- han Macdonald, aged 20 years, when she repulsed his advances, today pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder.
 Mitchell is said to have made his advances in the basement of the stationery store, where both were employed, last Saturday. The girl is said to have slapped his face and he picked up furnace shaker and struck her over the head. He pushed her into the furnace and burned the body along with rup Dish.
 The police found the bloody in- strument and claim Mitchell con- fessed the murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
outside of Jays shop che colIided with Tony.

Only once, during one weekend when Brynmor came down, had he said anything to Mary Lou.
 Would you mind keeping that young man of yours out of my study?" he had requested. He sits and talks to me by the hour"
 Does he bore you, Daddy?" asked Mary Lou sympathetically.
 Well, I wouldn't go as far as to say that, exactly"
 T know" Mary Lou sighed, in perfect understanding. T feel the same way about him myself"
 "What?" her fathers bushy eye brows rose in astonishment. Then, my dear child, why on earth"
 Mary Lou smiled at him. Don't worry, daddy, draling, I'm only feel ing about Brynmor now in the way that most wives feel about their husbands soon after the wedding, so what's the odds?"
 Doctor Leslie had let it go at that.
 As she lay weeping in the midst of her first wedding gifts, Mary Lou concluded there was nothing to be done. That table full of presents seemed to block every avanue of escape.
 She reached for the last parcel that was unopened. It contained a suit of silk underwear in an atrocious shade of bright pink. En- closed was a card-"Miss Gwendo- 1yn Carruthers."
 Mary Lou lay back and laughed hysterically.
 Good old Gwendolyn," she cried.