davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
TOpEN
.SPORTPARADE.
hMTsb8ED
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Those
of us who like Our football games
TO be tradition, and played against
a backdrop formed by the cobwebs
of antiquity, will be at Yankee sta
dium today to watch the elevens
of Tulane and Colgate do battle.
Here is game between two nat
ural rivals a happy meeting of
two old neighbors, and not an ar
tificial union coldly arranged by
graduate managers for box-office
receipts. The two schools are
bound together by a dozen ties
lingual, geographical, historical,
racial, Ascot and four-in-hand.
Let us study these ties-prefer-
ably one by one, so as TO preserve
order-and see how these two great
universities were inevitably drawn
together on the football field.
Geographical: both are on the
same continent, North America.
Both have longitude and latitude.
Both are situated in cities that are
identical in many ways. Colgate's
home town, Hamilton, N. Y, has
a police chief who wears badge,
shaves before breakfast, and, when
crime is committed in his ter
ritory, always announces that "a
break is imminent within "a
hours" So has New Orleans. In
New Orleans married couples fight
over bridge. They do the same IN
Hamilton. To wear hip boots with
dinner jacket will get you socially
ostracized in New Orleans. The
same is true in Hamilton.
Lingual: Students OF Tulane ana
Colgate speak the same language.
The expressions merits to you!
"scram" and "okeydokey' mean the
same on both campuses. This alone
is enough to draw the two schools
together.
Historical: The schools were
founded in the same century, Tu-
lane in 1884, Colgate in 1919. And,
believe it or not, both were found
ed for the same purpose - educa-
ton. enlightenment and an un-
QeIedLeQ, DIlIlSu oCelooh' ASAA
much to gifts by wealthy mer-
chants, Colgate to Dental Cream
Tycoon Colgate, and Tulane to
Paul Tulane. Furthermore, and
this is almost uncanny, both teach
courses in chemistry have locomo-
tive yells, and running water III
the dormitories.
Racial: Both boasts at least one
German student who plays the
harp.
So you see, their game today Is
entirely logical. They have every
thing in common including the
sound belief that travel is broad
ening, which explains their cholce
of New York as battle site.
Some critics have been unklnd
enough to suggest that this time
honored and venerable engagement
should have been staged either at
New Orleans or Hamilton so the
hometown folks could have watched
it, Neither school is that selfish.
To them it is a game OF the peo-
pie, by the people, and for the
people.
In fact, the more people the bet
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
Cutting Winner
In NeU Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N M, Nov. 10.
Although Rep. Dennis Chavez re-
fused to acknowledge defeat, U. S.
Sen. Bronson Cutting, for many
years political overload of New
Mexico, appeared today to have
won another siX-year term in the
face of Democratic landslide.
Cutting led by 1,160 votes with
only 13 of the states 772 precincts
unreported.
Chavez's apparent defeat was
one of the few setbacks the ad-
ministration sustained in last
Tuesdays off-year elections. The
liberal Democrat was the admins
tration's selection in an effort to
defeat Cutting, who bolted the Re-
publican ranks in the 1882 election
but opposed much of the new
deal" legislation during the last
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey WhitelaW
motored to Los Angeles yester-
day where they will meet their
daughter, Miss Peggy Whitelaw,
who is a student at the University
of California at Berkeley. The
Whitelaws will enjoy reunion in
Los Angeles this weekend, and will
see today's game between Califor-
MIA and U. S. c.
Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Twice Told Tales section
are reminded of the meeting Mon
day, November II, at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Tyler,
Jr., COL Vine avenue. Mrs. Lee
Nuffer will have the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey Of
Los Angeles, former residents Of
this city, are visiting friends here.
Miss Virginia Finney and Miss
Aphia Jackson are among the many
Ell Centrans in Los Angeles this
weekend. They also plan to see
the California-U. S. G. game.
Rodney Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Hansen of this city and
who is a student Of Woodbury.
college, Los Angeles. is spending the
Armistice holidays in this city.
Miss Virginia Hetzel who is at
tending Cumnock in Los Angeles,
is spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel.
Miss Enola Peterson, with her
mother, Mrs. Viola Peterson who
has been visiting her this week,
will spend the holidays in San
Diego where Mrs. Peterson and
Miss Imogene Peterson are max
ing their home this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10

About 300 Future Farmers from
nine high schools held a field day
recently at the White-O Ranch,
Healdsburg, Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
AUXILIARY TO
JOIN PARADE

Junior and Senior American Le-
gion Auxiliary members are re-
minded of the Armistice day cele-
bration tomorrow, Sunday, Novem-
ber II.
They are aeked to be at the
northwest corner of the fair
grounds, where the line of march
will FORM so as to be ready to
start in the parade which be-
gins at l D. m.
Those lacking transportation are
asked to telephone Bess Mitchell,
telephone 80-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
Veterans Mothers
Invited To Unit
Meeting Monday

Special invitation is extended to
all mothers of veterans, whether
members of the unit or not, and to
all mothers of veterans who are
visiting here, to be present for
Mondays meeting of Boyce Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary.
The unit will meet at 8 p. m.
Monday, November IL, in the Vet
erans Memorial hail. Any mother
not member who wishes to at
tend is asked to telephone Mrs. F.
H. Mitchell, 80-M and arrange
ments will be made to take her
to the meeting
Members of the unit are re-
minded to bring the toys, planned
for the hostess house, to Mondays
meeting and those who have not
vet contributed their pledges in
the jelly campaign, are asked to
bring the jelly to this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10

Because of increased returns from
the growers of the San Joa.
quin valley plan to fertilize heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
:
GRID SCORES
(By United Press)

by United Press
Arizona 26, Oklahoma City u, G.
Concordia 26, Gustavus Adol-
phus 0.
Emporia 0. Mcpherson o.
Emporia Teachers 81. Kansas
Wesleyan Ia.
Georgetown 20, Roanoke 0.
Gonzaga 2, Washburn o.
Marquette ID, st. Louis O.
Sam Houston 6, San Marcos 0.
Southwestern 13, Trinity (Tex)
u.
S. W. louisa Inst. &c., Austin
Teachers 13.
st. Ambrose 7, Simpson 6.
Tenn. Wesleyan 26, Brevard o.
Texas Tech. 13, Simmons o.
Winona 8, Rochester (Minn) 6.
Wofford 28, Catawba 0.
California Tech 7, Occidental 6.
Howard Payne 10, st. Edwards g.
College of Pacific IA, Nevada 0.
Friends 7, Bethany 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
DANO BEATS WoLGAST

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. U,P} =
Pablo Dano Filipino bantam
weight. won a Hereunder from
Midget Wolgast, flyweight champ
ion, at the Legion stadium last
night, pounding out a margin of
points in six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey Of
Los Angeles, former residents OF
this city, are visiting friends here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
AT THE MOVIES
Picked All-Star Cast
For DIR. Monica Film

The age-old theatrical policy Of
surrounding an outstanding star with
Q mediocre cast, in order that the
featured actor might shine the
brighter in comparison with the
others, is q thing Of the past, inso-
far as Warner Bros. are concerned.
These producers, who have written
motion picture history for the past
decade, 60 to the other extreme.
and each picture is given the
benefit Of the players who can best
portray the characters, thus 1t fire.
quently happens that Warner star
will appear in supporting role.
In Doctor Monica" which will open
at the Capitol Theatre tonight, show
ing also midnight Sunday, Kay Fran
els is the featured star, but in the
company are also Warren william,
IN outstanding screen favorite. who
plays the part Of Kay's husband. and
Jean Muir, who enacts the role Of the
girl who stole williams love. All
three are definite stars. There Is also
verree Teasdale, who made her first
hit In Warner Bros Fashions Of
1894" She has one Of the important
feminine roles as the confidante Of
Miss Francis.
Other players in the cast are Phillip
Reed, Emma Dunn. Herbert Bunston,
Ann Shoemaker, Virginia Hammond,
Hale Hamilton and Virginia Pine,
The picture is . thrilling story Of
love and sacrifice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
Treasure Island One
OF Years Grandest

Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper
united again as . screen team!
Such was the cinematic pleasure
presented to q capacity audience at
the Paramount Theatre, when Treas
ure Island" famous Robert Louis
Stevenson pirate classic, opened last
night.
The powerful heart appeal Of this
combination Of man and boy that
stirred millions with THE Champ
and recently 1.-THE Bowery," has never
been presented with more dramatic
intensity than In the pirate story.
As Long John Silver, ferocious sea
raider, Beery IS chosen as a friend by
young Cooper portraying Jim Haw-
kins, boy adveuturer. Their expert
ences together during the search for
treasure are packed with thrills and
pathos that bring gasps and tears to
everyone in the theatre.
To bring this most widely read Of
all adventure stories to the screen
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has assembled
one Of the most notable casts Of the
year for supporting roles with Beery
ana Cooper.
Lionel Barrymore is ideal Is the
clustering and bullying old Billy
Bones, who finally dies Of heart fail
ure when given the ''black spot by
the pirates. His makeup Is especially
interesting and Is one Of the most
startling he has ever attempted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
-4rChurch4
| NeuS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter E. Water. Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock. ;.
organ prelude: Ave Maria"-Bossi
by Miss Ruth Rowley. organist.
Mixed quartet-selected.
organ offertory: "Penitents Pray
er'--Watson.
Solo. selected--Miss Marian Sandin.
Sermon: Exceeding the Verdict,
by walter f. Water.
Organ postlude: March OF the
Friars"--Stults.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages. Come yourself and bring
the children with you.
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock. ;,
organ prelude: sabbath Reverie"
Jones. ,,,.,
organ gan offertory: 'Idylle"-Law-
renee.
SoIo: .'rhe Holy Hour"-Nevin, by
Mr., Corley Mcfarland.
Sermon: 'iife's Extremity" by
organ postlude: "Recessionar'-
Ashford.
Midweek devotional service on
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'CLOCK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
rrRsr EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira E. Herzberg, Minister
1000 a. m.--Sunday church school
for all departments. Parents. come
with your children. 1t pays to set
the right kind OF an example. Merrill
Larkin, supt.
il :OO-Morning worship service.
solo by lris Schwartz.
Sermon: What Is True Worship
100 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
il .ermediats Society. Topic: MY
TAvorite Character in the New Testa-
1nent." Leader. Alta Moos.
Young Peoples Society. Topic:
what Are the Qualities Of True
Gentleman or Lady?" Leader. Merle
Graunks.
7.4S-Evsning worship service.
Sole: Teach Me to Pray"-Graff.
By Mr.. 3. Otto Hove.
Sermon: ''1ife's Second Chance"
Wednesday ut 500 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service.
It's Z long hard step from Sunday
to Sunday without help. So lets be
You are always welcome At all OF
these services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
rrRsT BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth street ana avenue -
Ellis Z. Jackson. Pastor
1900 a. m.-Church school. VII,
yiam Mueller, supt. Glasses Tor Al
ages with carefully graded texts, Inc
Eyarts class for adults. The Quain
class for young people.
II: :oo-Morning worship.
pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy
preI,,de: .'The Lark"-Dalikerew.
Offertory: "Etude No. s"-Chopin.
Special music. solo selected-MisA
Lucille Coghlan. z,,,
Sermon: "Finding Life" by Ellis
i. Jackson.
s:oo-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Sermon: .Break Up Your Fallow
Ground" a study OF the undeveloped
resources Of life. by Ellis I: "a Jackson ks,,n
mission stories and hand work. Both
boys and girls groups will meet at
This hour. Ages 10 to IS: at p. M
The midweek prayer service.
a cordial welcome to the services
of the church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner ROSSer and Eleventh
Herman &. johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
G. Mandigo, supt.
1:00-Morning worship. Sermon
by Evangelist o. A. Severson.
500 .. m.-Radio service from sta
ton kGCU, Mandan.
5000 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Sermon by Evangelist o. A. Sever
son. Special numbers In song and
music.
Rev. o. A. Severson, formerly pas
tor OF the Assembly Of God in Noonan,
N. Dak., will open revival campaign
here in the Tabernacle this Sunday.
Services every night during the week
at o'clock except Saturday, when
an open air service will be held at
the corner OF the N. p. Park, wealth.
er permitting, at s:45 p. M. Rev.
Severson Is an able speaker and
Bible teacher, and you will enjoy
listening to him. We invite everyone
to come, and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURC

ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
419 Fourth Street
J. Y. Richert, Pastor
18th Sunday after Trinity, Aug. rs:
1O:45-Morning worship (English).
Sermon: THE Double Healing Of
Bartimaeus."
2:30 p. m.-German services at
Baldwin.
There will be no evening services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

10 COuEIH cLEc0I
Sunday service at 1l:00 q. "a.
Sunday school At 9:45 .. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room maintained in the
Hoskins Block, 20015 4th St., - open
daily from - to 5 ,. m: Sunday.
TO .. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
n~;o G p{nAoh1 Do~

Ople >. RfndanI, pastor
There Is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity,
August Is:
Church school and morning wor.
ship at 1000 o'clock.
Sermon: Definitely Disciple"
Choir anthem: Let Thine Hand
Help Me"-Handel. by Trinity
church choir and Margaret Narum,
soloist, l. A. Esko, director.
Mandan Circuit Luther League
Convention, Taylor, Aug. "a, Is, IS.
Choral Union Concert p. M, INST.
Services at the Trinity Lutheran
church next Sunday will be held at 10
o'clock instead OF the usual hour Of
IL. This arrangement for Sunday is
made to give members OF tho con-
gregation an opportunity to attend
the Choral Union Concert by the
combined choruses Of the Circuit in
concert at 5 o'clock Mountain Stan
dard Time. The chorus Is under the
direction Of the Rev. G. Fl. Plamann
OF Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street
Masses at Z, $3.50. $3.50 and 1880.
The mass at $3.50 IL for children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
| Corner of Eighth and Rosser
]. J. Lippert, Minister
1000 a. m.--Church school. Class
es for all ages. p. Klein, supt.
11:00--Morning worship.
Prelude.
Talk to the children by Mrs. J. j.
Lippert.
Offertory.
Message: 1.-THE Masters Dwelling
Place"
In the absence Of our minister, Rev.
II. G. Bens will bring the message In
the German language).
1880 p. m.--Bible instruction class for
the children. X. F. Gutsche, instruc-
tor.
7:30 p. m.-Our Young Peoples
meeting. Topic: Just a Thought"
8:0O--Evening service.
Special music by girls chorus.
Message: THE Friendly Saviour" by
Rev. II. S. Bens Gin the German
language).
Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock
Prayer meeting.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock
Young Peoples prayer meeting.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend all of these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-25
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
616 Avenua n

9. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Aug. 26, 18th Sunday after Trinity:
900 a. m.--Sunday school.
9:30-Morning worship.
Song by a girls quartet.
Sermon: "What Shall I Do to In
herit Eternal Life?"
Monday, Aug. "a. at 8 p. m.-Mis-
sion meeting. Discussion on the
Lords Prayer. The discussion will
be introduced by Pastors r. A. Zedren
and John II. Nelson. and student
pastors, E. Holm and C. II. Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

street intersects with the south
margin Of Barnwcll street (form-
crly South Bird Avenue East, in
HendcrSonville, N. Co. and run
ming thence n. n degrees East
1893 feet to an iron pipe; thence
South IS degrees East Go feet
to an iron pipe; thence S. IT de-
grees West 1893 feet to &n iron
pipe in the East margin Of South
Main street; thence with said
margin Of said street n. IA de-
2rccs West 62.5 feet to the point
Of BEGINNING.
And being the same land con-
veycd to Walter c. Miller by Bcs-
sic Allen, (unmarlied) by deed
dated the 18th day Of May, 1923,
said deed beng d"ly recorded in
Book 100 at page 258 of the Rec
ords of Deeds for Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina.
This sale is made on account of
default in payment Of the in
debtcdness secured by said deed
Of trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments aGdint said, prop
crty whether now due o. TO be-
come due.
4 five per cent (5cD cash dc
post will be required OF the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 18th day Of November,
1884. u
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
.oar No. 800. 11-17-Sat. 4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue o. the
authority conferred by Deed of
Trust executed by J. l.. Whitmire
and 70, Bc,ty Whitmirc. dated
the 18th day OF October. 1928,
and recorded IN Book 125. Page
III, in the office OF the Regis
ter Cf Deeds for Henderson
County, Y. s. Bryant, substituted
trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon
on Monday, December 18th, 1884
at the court house door of Hen
dcrSon county in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for. cash 20 the highest bid
der the following land, to-wit:
Situated in Hendersonvillc, n.
c.. and
BEGINNING at a stake az the
point where the Southern margin
of White street interSccts with the
Eastern margin Of 1G foot al
ley. and runs thence with the
Southern margin of said White
street. South II deg. East so feet
to Il stake: thence South 10 deg.
West So feet to a stake; thence
North II dogs. West 70 ID feet
20 q stake in the Eastern margin
OF said alley; thence with same
North / deg. 30 min. Fast 65 feet
TO the point Of beginning, and be
ing. the same land described lii
deed from George Summey and
wife, Sadie Summcy to j. l.. Whit
mire. dated 10Th day Of June,
1925, and recorded in Book 1874
Page 3O2 of the Records Of Deeds
for Henderson County, n. c.
This sale is made on account OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01
# Ir1AQy RAYMOND
1884 NEA SERVICE. INC.

"Not ordinary" said Ann.t
Tony ordinary? But Of course
Sarah knew that he wasn't.
Before Christmas Eve Sarah
was completely worn down. with
Macs present-hand-rolled hand
/ kerchiefs made by Sarah, sup
nlemented by a handsome SILK
scarf-attractively boxed an d
wrapped and tied, they were
still searching for Tonys GIT.
! The whole city was spilllhf
over with Christmas presents YET
Ann couldn't find anything good
enough for Tony? -.
! In the end she dug deeply into
her slender savings and purcnas,
ed a luxurious maroon--cotofed
robe. Then came the business: OF
wrapping the big box in silver
paper, tying it with bright RIP
bon and inserting bits OF hoily
and mistletoe in the bow as a
final inspiration. -,
Ann carried the box into the
bedroom and placed it on top Oh
the chiffenier. 1t looked gorge
Gus. She could picture Tonys
pleasure when he united it Christ
mas Day. She could picture INN
wearing the robe. 1t was Just
the right shade for Tony's dark
hair and eyes. . e.
She flew to the kitchen, then
to holm Sarah. TONY and Mac
were coming and the girls had
spread themselves for this din
ner. Broiled chicken, sweet po--
tatoes with candied sauce and
marshmallows, spaghetti "a con.
cession to Macs love of mot
dishes). English peas, a delici-
Gus fruit salad and plum pud-
ding for dessert. -,
IF Mac expects me to serve
this sort of food as regular fare,
he'll be badly disappointed"
Sarah said, lifting her flushed
face from the oven where the
beaten biscuits from the corner
grocery were heating. -.
"Tony won't. Food doesn't
make much difference to him.
He'd lots rather dash out for, a
bite at a restaurant than bother
with cooking"
"He doesn't like trouble"
Sarah said.
"No he doesn't" Ann said it
qute happily. No slightly dis
paraging remark of Sarah's could
take the edge off the evening
for her. She flew to answer the
doorbell. az
| Mac was there, promptness it.
self. Tony would be the last
one.
"Hello," said Mac. "Do
smell Christmas?"
"You smell Christmas Eve,
which is better" Ann replied.
"The kid still believes in
Santa Claus" Mac was smiling.
He came over to Sarah and;
little awkwardly. put his arm
about her.
Ann thought, smiling. how diff
ferent Tony's frank demonstra-
tons of affection were from
Macs abashed approaches.
I She left the two alone, deli
berately prolonging her toilet be-
cause Tony was still absent. She
was straining her ears to catch
the sound of his voice. Finally,
as the clock hands pointed to Il
quarter Of seven, she returned to
the living room.
"What could have happened to
Tony?" Sarah asked.
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

yours. By the way, Peggy, that
was an awfully good-looking
frock you had on yesterday when
l saw you lunching with Dirk.
Wasn't it funny we happened to
think of the same out-of-the-way
place? You and Dirk were so
engrossed you didn't see me ]
had the advantage because | saw,
Dirk's car parked outside and
came in, thinking we'd have a
bite together. But | left when
| saw he had a luncheon date
with you. Considerable, wasn't
II"
Peggy said, II guess we I'M
derstand each other. You know
| didn't have any idea Of inter
fering in your affairs, darling
"Whv, of course not. I'd never
think YOU capable Of such low
tricks. And you know | wouldn't
tell a Jealous idiot like Marvin
about your innocent little lunch
con date"
She felt very happy now, the
victory stirring her pulse like
wine. One needed only to use
ones wits. What a weak crea-
ture Peggy was. No wonder Dirk
couldn't see her!
Sarah was wearing a ring.
1t was a solitaire, set about
with smaller diamonds. Ann was
the first to see it because dur
ing the day at the library Sarah
had worn it with the setting in
side. toward her palm.
There was little hcsitancy in
Sarah's manner as she stretched
out her hand for Ann to see the
ring.
"Sarahw
"It's Mac. Didn't you guess,
ANN"
"Not for a minute! Sarah, the
sphynx has nothing on you"
ITS been Mac for years"
Sarah said. cts taken me a long
time to make the old slowpoke
realize I was meant for him."
"The way you let me rave on
about Tony and never peep
from you, you old poker facep'
Mac and Sarah took Tony and
Ann out that night for dinner.
More than once, Tony's eyes
rested on the diamond on Sarah's
left hand.
"Mac must have found a gold
mine," he said to Ann later thai
night. "You can't beat the
Scotch. When everybody else is
broke, Mac turns up with dia-
monds."
eyes," said Ann.
"Do you know, honey, if !
had all the money I've spent on
tomfoolery or even a half weeks
pay from all the Jobs I've been
fired from we could be married
tomorrow"
eyes," Ann said again, in a
soft, husky voice.
Something in her tone struck
Tony. He stared at her. ''Tell you
what. Well run down and look
at little ring | have my eyes
on. 1t isn't as big as Sarah's
but it's a beauty. | can't get it
right away. but"
EYES," Ann breathcd, for the
third time.
GLOW would you like a ring
as a Christmas present."
"Tony, do you mean it?"
"Of course | mean it. I'm
several hundred up now, Ann.
By shaving a little the next few
weeks, | think | can manage that