davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

hSIOoCS AoAOA
mex jutott eszebe, hogy a meg
hivasra valaszoljon.
Husz kozil0k a file boJtJat
Sc mozditotta es ezeknek
mondom en- ait:
- Annyi koze sincs az
uraknak az cur" cimzeshez,
mint a kozmondasbeli hal
dunak a harangonteshez. A
"parasztok" kozott is a komi-
szabol valok kendtek, mem a
javabol.
Most, hogy ICY kitort belo-
lem a $40, most mondom meg
Tokody Pista komanak, hogy
miert tartottam en- talpig ur-
max nehai $50 Andras bara-
tonat es mi kell ahhoz, hogy
valaki a $50 szoros ertelmeben
vett igazi "ur" legyen.
Semmi mas, mint a lelek
josaga es nemessege.
Mem vagyok en- pap, hogy
az Irast predikaljam, de
ahhoz kell visszaternem, inert
az mondja meg legszebben,
legegyenesebben es legrovideb-
ben ait, hogy mi kell ahhoz,
hogy valaki igazan eur" le-
gyen. ICY szolnak a szavak:
Szeresd felebaratodat,
mind onmagadat!
Ur, igazi ur csak az lehet,
aki ezen az alapon all.
Peldat is mond az Iras
afel6l, hogy XII volt az igazi
ur es XII mem. A dusgazdag
zsido, aki a templombol jo-
vet aranyakat dobott a sze-
genyek perselyebe, de ugy,
hogy mindenki lassa, mem
volt ur. Ellenben talpig ur
volt a szegeny ozvegy, aki
senkit6l Sc latva dobta utol-
SO ket centjet a perselybe.
Macy wagon, cifra ruha,
tekintelyt ado hivatal mem
csinalt igazi urat soha SEN
kibol. Csak a lelek tisztasaga,
a lelek nemessege. Mikor to-
lem, a gyenge, vezne testu
embert6l vadaszat kozben ell
vette $50 Andras a vallamat
kinzo ot nyulat, akkor ram
formedt egyben:
- Add mar ide ait a ter
het, tarajos, inert kitor alatta
a nyavalya.
Nyert volt a $40, de ur volt
a lelek abban a beszedben.
Mikor egyizben fellobbano ha-
ragjaban mar utesre emelte
valakire kezet, megint csak
leeresztette ait es csendesen,
onmagaval kuzk0dve mon
dotta:
- Mem ut0m meg, inert
maga mar ven ember, kar es-
hetnek a maga epsegeben,
ha hozzanyulnek.
Ur, talpig ur volt ekkor
boldogult baratom. Olyan ur,
amin6t az Iras k0vetel, ami
kor az ellensegnek val6 meg
bocsatast hirdeti.
Es hany ilyen igazi ur van
szerteszejjel Magyar-Amerika'
ban, szenfejtest6l kormos arc.
cal, a vasgyar pokoli melege.
t6l verejtekes homlokkal, ker.
ges tenyerekkel, bakkancs.
szerii cip6kben lev6 labakkal
de nemes lelekkel.
Egyszerii, hetk0znapi, nehe.
zen dolgozo emberek, akil
azonban ha levelet kapnak
mem diszes iinnepi meghiv6t
csak egyszerii formajut, az
uri lelek illemtudasaval i'll.
mex asztalhoz es nehez kez,
zel vetik az iromba betuket:
- Aldast, bekesseget kivan.
va k0szonom a szives meghi.
vast, de nem fogadhatom Ell
inert magamfajta egyszerl
ember mem val6 olyan nagy
urak k0ze.
A1oIx q i6y,ohov 1o11yok oLiL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

u
ma, becsiiletes nevere bacskai
sziletesu Tokody Istvan, aki
nekem igen kedves, jo bara-
tom:
= Mond mar, Greg tarajos,
milyen alapon irtad tie ait
t0bbizben is nehai valo bara-
tunk, $50 Andras felol, hogy
annal kIilonb urat eletedben
sc ismertel? Hiszen tudtad te
AIT fel6le, hogy egyszeru
foldmives emberek gyermeke-
mex sziletett Gomor varme-
eye Soreg k0zsegeben, falusi
iskolanal egyebet mem jart,
gyari munkas volt Amerika-
ban, amig kis uzlethez mem
kezdett, aminek reven bizto-
sitani tudta egyszeru megel-
heteset. Hiszen mem mondom,
magunkfajta jo ember volt,
derek cimbora, jeles vadasz-
tars, de honnan jutott eszed-
be az, hogy ait mond felole,
mintha a legkul0nb ur lett
volna?
Mas gondom volt akkor,
amikor Tokody koma EFT ker-
dezte tolem, de meg az is
atvillant a fejemen, hogy jobb
lesz az mindnyajunkra nezve,
ha ere a kenyes kerdesre
egyszer maid az egesz vilag
file hallatara felelek.
Hat ez az "egyszer' most
erkezett el.
Negy het elott ugyanis ait
mondtak nekem:
- Hallod-e, tarajos, neked
olyan szep a kezirasod, mint
ha gyongyszemek lennenek a
bettiid, ennelfogva tedd meg
ait a szivesseget es cimezd
meg nekunk ezt az otven di-
SECS levelboritekot.
Olyan ember mondta EFT,
akinek egyebet is szivesen
tettem volna. Elvegeztem a
munkat nyomban es eppen
csak annyit mondok felole,
hogy azokba a diszes borite-
kokba meghivokat tettek,
szinten nagyon diszeseket es
elokelo vendegeket hivogat-
tax veluk valami unnepelyes
vacsorara. Amerikai es ma
gyar vendegeket, vegyesen,
de gondosan 0sszevalogatva,
hogy a legjavabol valok le-
gyenek. Es a regi szokas alap
jan meg diszesen nyomtatott
valasz boritekot is tettek a
meghivok melle, hadd irhassa
meg az, akit vendegnek ker'
tex, elfogadhatja-e a meghi.
vast vagy sem, teritsenek-e .
reszere?
En- bizony meglestem, hogy
mi t0rtent azokkal a meghi'
v6kkal. Feladodtak azok be-
csiiletesen a postara, elmen'
TEX orszagszerte es apran'
kent elkezdtek erkezni 8
valaszok is. Mar pedig folee
ez volt az, ami erdekelt.
Szegyen ide, szegyen oda
en- bizony elmondom, hogy m
t0rtent?
0tven level ment XII 0ssze'
sen. Fele amerikai es fele
magyar el6kel6 emberekhez
akiknek legt0bbje kemenyer
k0veteli, hogy az cur" szot e.
ne hagyjuk veletleniil a neve
mell6l.
Tiz napon belul a meghi
volt huszon0t amerikai ven
deg k0ztil kereken huszono1
ielentette irasban, hogy ott
lesz q diszes vacsoran vagy
pedig legnagyobb sajnalatars
nem vehet azon reszt, de ko'
sz6ri q megemlekezest. Ellen
ben mem tiz vagy husz, hanen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Frances Wallace, Misses Clara and
Evelyn SchauDel were Snerioana
cal.erS, Wednesday.
Miss Wlnltred Parker has re-
turned to her home at kaWilnS,
Wyo., after being a guest at the
Howard Parker home.
Mrs. John Telander, Mrs. John
Stout, Mrs. Lewis Booth and Miss
Harriet Mccoy of Sheridan were
callers at the Belken ranch, Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy H. Conver,
Bill and John, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Chapman, Grace and Helen
spent Sunday in Tongue River
canyon
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Newhouse
and son Rex, MI. and Mrs. John
Kolstad and children enjoyed a
picnic on the Dayton-Kane road,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morgan,
Misses Virginia and Emma BAR
mody and Harry Hoyt spent Sat-
urdav and Sunday at Bear Lodge,
on the Davton-kane road.
: A "irls' soft ball team of Sheri-
dan challenged the girls soft ball
I GCd1Il VI "yoLo, d2hN "a w 4oCA
of practice the game was a walk
away for the Sheridan team.
The Girls Good Will CLUB en-
tertained their fathers at a t'a-
theirs Day program, Friday evel-
ing, in the basement of the Bap-
fist church. The program vas ar
ranged by Miss Blanche Riplett.
Miss Betty Neil played several pi-
ano selections. Miss Betty Schau-
bel gave a reading. Miss Phyllis
Badgley gave a reading. There
were several groups who sang. Re-
freshments were served.
Miss JUDY Walsh entertained the
Campbell wedding party,
! Sunday evening, at a buffet sup
per. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Campbell, MI. and
Mrs. Arthur Post and Arthur, Jr.,
of Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Belken. Mrs. Stanley Pruell of IN
dianoka. Iowa. Miss Eunice Camp
bell. Miss Faye Clarke, Oliver,
Donald and Arthur hammers of
Bozeman, and Pat Kelly of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

who attended the funeral, Friday
of Ed ODell. in Hardin.
Mrs. John Kolstad and children
and Mrs. Charles Egnew wele
Sheridan callers, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson and
Helen were Sunday dinner guests
at the E. C. Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew of
Hardin, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew.
j. R. Bovd and Mary Anna re-
turned last SATURDAY. evening from
a short trip thru Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and Junior Of
Hardin were weekend house guests
at the home of Mrs. Altha Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Henry Esp and Mrs. Inza
Horner have leased the Wyola Inn.
Thew plan to open the dining
room soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blankenship
and son. Robert. of Rosebud. were
overnight guests at the E. C.
Robinson home.
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
= & 4 = = y y = = = = = = = = q
WYOLA NEWS
Il = - e 4 4 & e & 4 e e e 8 =

II u u u u II ~ ~ - = - - -
Mrs. Ewin Wiley was a Sheridan
caller, Wednesday.
Robert Brown spent several days
in Billings. this week.
The Sew and So club held an
all day meeting Wednesday.
The Antler Sheep Co. finished
shearing their sheen Tuesday.
Mrs. Altha Montgomery is at
tending summer school in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KolStad and
children were Billings callers. Sun
day.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Err
vim were Wyola callers. Wednes-
day. >.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and Junior spent Sunday in Crow
Agency.
Mark Kirscher returned SUNDAY
evening from Seattle. where he
spent his vacation.
=. There were several from Wyola
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

There is going to be a woeful
shortage of hotel accommodations
in Hardin during the Custer o.
servance and annual Lions Club
Rodeo. Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. Householders who
can make room for one or more
visitors are asked to notify Chair
man Bert w. Kronmiller how
manv they can accommodate and
what price they ask per room. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK
AND RECORDER

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for County Clerk and Recorder on
the Republican ticket, at the pri-
mary election July 81, 1886.
If elected I will conduct the af-
fairs Of the office courteously, ef-
ficiently and with strict econ
Omy.
Your vote will be greatly ap-
preciated.
ESTHER M KELLY
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription

are turning over. Such talk is all "poppy-cock.'
 And yet the "silver-tongued' orators worry around and instill the presence of fear in the hearts and minds of part of the 1O,OOO,- 900 people" conceded to be the working medium of throwing the election to one party or another Those who have fear of this type, will have only one week to wait and they shall know which party will occupy the White House. For that matter, we all will have to wait a week for the most in- teresting show on earth to take place, and then we can sit back for another four years waiting for the next national show to- start.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Roosevelt Starts Final Campaign
 Tour Of East
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 26, Aside from speech to negro students and educators, President Roosevelt devoted most of today preparing for his final campaign swing through the East's most populous districts.
 His speech was non-political. and merely dedicated the chem istry building of Howard Univer sity.
 He will leave by special train tomorrow for the north, on a speaking tour of New York, Pen nsylvania, New Jersey, and Della ware.
 On the eve of election Presi- dent Roosevelt will broadcast a final appeal, in a fifteen minute talk next Monday night, either from his Hyde Park home, or Poughkeepsie, six miles away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Political Oratorv Will Reach Zenith This Week
GANG MEN LEAD BY THOSE
 WHO WORE AMERICAN LEG.
 CAPS BROKE UP A MEETING
(Bv The Assoclated Press)

TAMPA, Oct. 26, - A band of men whose leaders wore Ameri- can Legion caps, slugged their way to the flag draped speaking stand in the middle of vacant lot where Earl Browder, commun ist presidential candidate was starting an address, and broke up the meeting, yesterday.
 A dozen persons, including a couple of women, were slightly injured.
 Browder escaped uninjured and hurried to his hotel where he awaited the departure of his trair for Detroit. He is to speak there Tuesday evening, plans revealed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Landon Declared
 Issue Whether The People Want Dict.
(By The Associated Press)

ABOARD LANDON TRAIN, Enroute to Philadelphia, Oct. 26, Governor Ali M. Landon, Re- publican candidate for president said today "the overwhelming is sue" of the campaign is whether the people "'want dictatorship.
 Contending "this foreign patt- ern is becoming clearer every day., he invited the American people to vote republican and oppose it.
 He was treated for head cold and sore throat by Dr. L. P. Spake, who said his general con dition is much improved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
INDOOR BASEBALL
 MEETING

All captains and mana gers of any organized in- door baseball teams are re- quested to attend meeting TONIGHT at 8 P. M. at the Nome High School, to dis cuss plans, details, organiz ing league and schedules.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
OPEN UP HIGHWAY LEAD
 CAPITAL OF SPAIN
(By The Associated PresS)

UNDATED, Oct. 26, - Spanish insurgents blasted another path in their drive on Madrid, over whelming strong forces of gov ernment defenders north of Ar anjuez, strategic communications center, thirty miles south of the capital.
 Government commanders rush. ed truckloads of newly recruited militia, to bolster the sagsing line. --. ----. -,
 Portugal charged today that Soviet Russia was responsible for the bloody civil war in Spain,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
FireLate Today

A fire alarm late today called the fire department to Bessie ,Topkok's house. said reports, located across from Bob Ledger woods, at Ist Ave, and caticorner from Rents barn, near the Lomen Commercial Co. Little damage was reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: S2 a month
U. s. FOOTBALL
 SCORES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) Nebraska l4 Oklahoma 0 Michigan State ' Marquette 13 Providence 0 Boston College 26 Georgetown ' New York U 2 tie Boston U Villanova 25 Penn State ' Cornell l3 Detroit 20 Manhattan 0 Purdue 0 Minnesota 33 St. Marys 6 Fordham 2 Notre Dame 0 Pittsburgh 26 California 0 Washington l3 Northwestern 13 Illinois 2 Dartmouth l6 Harvard 2 Rutgers 0 Yale ,28 Brown 6 Penn AS Springfield 0 Army B Carnegie Tech 0 Holy Cross 2 Indiana 0 Ohio State 2 Navy 0 Princeton 2 U s C IA Stanford 2 Tennessee Is Duke 13 Auburn 20 Georgia 13 Georgia Tech 0 Vanderbilt 0 Mississippi IA Catholic U 0 Michigan 13 Columbia 0 Rice 2 Texas 0
 Miss. State 0 Tex. Christ. 0 Wash. State 3 Oregon 0 Idaho 6 Nevada Oregon State 13 UCLA g Frisco U 2 Gonzaga 17
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
DANGER IS
 MINIMIZED
 OF REVOLT
NATIONAL ELECTION ONE WEEK AWAY.

One week from tomorrow, the national general election takes place and the people of the coun- try will go to the polls to express their preference Roosevelt or Landon.
 Political oratory, sometimes talk en very seriously by those who follow the "mouthings" of par tisanship, has been overwhelming this fall. Starting with early newspaper campaigns and minor addresses before thinly yelled ex- cuses, political candidates have gradually worked themselves in- to a vertiable frenzy of patriotic eloquence. Their listeners have likewise followed the general course of audiences, going from one address to another with vary ing opinions concerning the fu- ture of the country.
 The United States has seen numerous depressions, each one characterized as devastating and the most severe of all times. It has recovered. to again fall into another one. The age-old cry that "the country is going to Hell," if the other side is elected, is heard even today. Regardless of which party occupies the chair after November 3rd, there is one certainty that the country is defi- nitely not going into revolution or dictatorship.
 That stage has been passed. It was passed two days after Presi- dent Roosevelt occupied the White House, when he declared the national bank holiday, refus- ing to allow funds to be with drawn from banks, many of whi- ch were being managed and run, in such thoroughly incompetent manner, that their existence was threat to the future of hundreds and thousands of depositors and citizens throughout the country. Since then, the financial struc- ture of the nation has been built on the solid foundation of govern mental restriction in the handling of other peoples money, govern mental protection to a never before degree, and the talk of a collapse of the financial backbone of the nation has been ended, & no murmur has been heard for the past three years.
 Nations of people do not throw their country into revolution or dictatorship when business is good; when people have work; when their children are being clothed and are going to school when the wheels of industry o1 such nation as the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Mother Entrant
 In Millar Derby
 Is Disillusioned
(By The Associated Press)

TORONTO, Oct. 26, - Mrs. Grace Bagna, who is claiming she had nine babies in the Millar motherhood derby, and who is now in bed expecting tenth, learned today that two of her children had not been registered, thereby dimming chances for her to share in the half million doll ar prize money.
 "I'll go to the Premier himself; ; I can't understand it. They assur ed me the births had been record edp, che heated' s5c1 marked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Mrs. Zioncheck. Mother Marion.
 Died Saturday
(By The Associated Press)

kby Inc ASSOcldteQ fleSSi
 SEATTLE, Oct. 26, - Mrs. Frances Zioncheck, aged 57, who died in the hospital here Satur- day not knowing that her son Marion was dead, by suicide, will be buried tomorrow beside her son.
 She had been sick for a long time. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Anne Nadeau. Mrs. Zioncheck was born in Poland and came to the United States thirty-fve years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Current Comments Written From
 Washington
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence)
 The Treasury will have to con- sider a deficit for the present year amounting to two billion dollars, acording to published es- inmates, an item which suggests the subject of money. About a hundred years ago, the name o1 Preserved Fish was included in a list of the rich men of New York City. Singularly enough, he is reported to have accumulated his wealth as a sea captain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
(By The Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26, - Lan- don opened his Atlantic seaboard drive picturing Fundamental New Deal policies as leading step by step toward misery, poverty, and hopelessness, out of which dictatorship would arise."
 He spoke for a half an hour and then continued aboard his train for Philadelphia, where he will speak tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26

A flood of remarks has been let loose by the minting of a mem orial half dollar carrying the ex- pansive countenance of the late P. T. Barnum. Almost anyone can get his face on new postage stamp nowadays, and there are plenty of anniversaries to keep the stamp presses running, but to have ones likeness perpetuated in enduring metal coin is a real honor. John L. Sullivan should not be forgotten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Fascists Predict
 Fall Of Madrid
 Three, Ten Days
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 UNDATED. Oct. 26, - The Fas cist government at Burgos an nounced this morning that Mad rid had been completely isolated from the rest of Spain, and pre- dicted that it would fall within three to ten days
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26

in replying to Russian Charges that Lisbon was sending military aid to the fascists.
 The arrival of twenty thousand Russian volunteers to bolster the Catalan defense organization was reported imminent, by Portugese citizens arriving from Barcelona.
 Two large airplanes left Tou- louse, France, to evacuate women and children in Madrid embass- ies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26

The Chinese are contending with a Red army. The poor Chinese, it seems, have to be bat ting always with somebody Through the centuries, it has been convenient and accurate to refer to the sons of Erin as the Fighting Irish". It may yet be popular to speak of the Chinese as the Charging Chinks."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
Judge McNary, Bro. of Senator,
 Died Week-End

fBy The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26, - Federal Judge John H. McNary, aged 69, brother of Senator Char les MoNary of Oregon, died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26

A Pittsburg judge goes to jail for three days, of his own accord, in order to find out how it fees
 (Continued on Page Throel
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26
.poiicc Search Mother Gave
 Away Baby
By The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Oct 26, - Police today sought a mother who gave her baby girl to Mrs. Georgie Ness, wife of an Alaska halibut fisherman, at a beer parlor Sat- urday night, saying she could not support it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-26

Subscribe for The Nome
Evening star., 1936-02-19
FIRST OFFENDERS
INSTITUTION ASKED
Lorton Head Says Associa.
ton With Hardened Grim
inaIs Should Be Ended.

A separate institution for first Of
tenders, to spare them the taint Of
association with habitual criminals at
Lorton Reformatory, was recon-
mended by Col. William L. Peake, re-
formatory superintendent, at a meet
ing last night of the Southeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations.
First offenders should be placed on
probation whenever possible, Col.
Peake said, instead Of being confined
in an institution that houses hardened
criminals. He cited figures showing
that 352 prisoners, or nearly one
fourth of Lorton's population of 1929.
are first offenders.
Col. Peake said the parole system
is an excellent social principle II
not abused.
Mentioning the retaining wall be-
ing built around a section of Lorton
to increase the confinement Of old Of
tenders, Col. Peake said the lack of
such prison walls affords the worst
class of criminals too much liberty.
The Lorton wall probably will be
completed by July.
While he Is not in favor Of cod
ding prisoners, Col. Peake told the
council, he wants to see gymnasium
Evening star., 1936-02-19

ically.
"Why?"
"I don't know :. Oh, but now!"
That made him feel worse. If he
could only make her hate him. ANY,
thing so he wouldn't feel as If he'd
done low trick.
"Oh, cheer up. Don't take it sol"
X X
THERE she was trying to comfort
him again. Why didn't she say
good-by, slam the door in his face?
Her slumped figure made him feel like
an executioner. But, come to think of
it, wasn't she always slufnped? He
stirred uneasily in an effort to frame
his words.
"I was thinking If you sat up
straighter if would add a lot. OF
course" he added hastily, "it's hard to
do when you work over a typewriter all
day and"
He stopped Why was he telling her
all this? Did he want to hurt her
more? No, he told himself, it couldn t
be that. He wanted to help her He
wanted her to be popular, attract
young men. 1t was
Mother tells me the same thing.
You ought to her he scold me when
I slouch. But I always forget.
He smiled.
Sure. I do the same thing. Lots
of us do. It's human nature"
The clock struck IL.
WELL" he said.
won't you have some more pie?"
mo, thanks. Hou want me to have
nightmare"
THEY laughed. He stood up and
she helped him with his overcoat
He wished she weren't so embarrass.
ingly considerate.
Thanks"
Better button up. It's cold"
Eyes. The paper says below to.
night"
Think you can start your carl
We've got some hot water"
"Oh. no. She starts all right"
They we're at the door now. He
fidgeted with the fingers in his glove
though they were snug already, peerec
out the frosted door window.
"Ah, now to brave the elements!"
He opened the door and with barely
a glance at her, said "Good-by.'
"Good-by Look out for tht
steps,"
She turned on the porch light; but
he was already gone. Slowly she closet
the door.
On the way home toward Mount
Pleasant, Gerald went through two
stop lights, violated a left-turn ordi'
nance and almost bumped into truck
But by the time he reached the ga
rage his mind was made up. Flowers
instead of candy, would be most ap'
propriate for girl who has just beer
Tilted, but shouldn't have been.
tcopyright 1850