davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

kidnapping is as old as the
Bible, Julius Caesar was
snatched at the age of Is and
held for $4,000 ransom. For
more than 1000 years kidnap-
ing has been as universal as
drinking.
Congressman Ham" Fish
(who ought to know better)
dropped a bill into the Congress
sional hopper which would make
1t a Federal offenSe for any one
to pay a ransom to a kidnaper,
except at the discretion of the
Director of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation!
On what a nice "spot" j.
Edgar Hoover would be placed if
that brainStorm ever became
law! Fortunately, there is little
chance of it ever receiving seri-
OILS consideration,
Evening star., 1938-04-25
SUIT THREAT FACED
BY SIMONE SIMON
Sandra Martin Denies Confessing
$4,000 Theft-Promises
New Disclosures.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 25.-Threats
that she might sue Smone Simon.
pert screen actress from whom she is
accused of stealing $4,000, were made
today by Sandra Martin, Miss Simons
erstWhile secretary.
From her Jail cell, Miss Martin said
she is considering filing an accounting
suit against her former employer, de-
clared she had not confessed theft
and added:
There is lot more to this than
has come out SO far. 1t will all be
told at the proper TIME"
District Attorney Buron Fits had
announced Miss Martin, 80. confessed
stealing the money. Miss Martin as
serted she made no confession.
Marjorie Fairchild investigator for
Mr. Fits. said the money was stoler,
while Miss Simon was in Europe last
spring. Investigator John Kline said
he learned Miss Martin made heavy
Salary.
Mr.. Kline further quoted Miss Mar
tin as confessing she raised the
amounts of checks iss1ed to her by her
employer. Miss Martin is booked on
grand larceny chatge
Miss Martin said she always had
been friendly with Miss Simon, but
added, things just didn't turn out
right. I quit because I was very
tired
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Dfatha.

o. 1873 a. 10 RosA ,ssdeor. On Saturday April
York CIV s5s RosA TAY1oR lsash beoRed st. New
Of M Estelle MAYER. ark Tayior il: "'Yse,s Rosa
Walker and Eva Parks. -s''"
from the Grace Conereeational chnrch' J' l.
New New, York 5 City. 1nterment Wednesday.
etery. Arransements BY W. Ernest mes JsT1is Eem.
g.. THOMPSON. ELLA F. Suddenly es on
Cedar Heishts. Nd Ella F. nj THoMPsoN esSfPsess
vi wife o. Of the late John E. THOMPSON. mother
aamss shry sse Also eee1Ss sSs, and
and host Of other relatives an and 0f2Sneds f?ends
aunf5s Hss5sas Asshnston cash ss At ssa.
to the Church of Incarnation Browning
Be ofsred nssr Sherin s road ne ne where mass viii
soul. 1nterment in Clinton. Md.
TIRPIN, THOMAS EDMUNDS. On
Musbs sH3 bsnsfT TTRp1S 5ssved S2sbssa Is
Aspasia Turpin and brother of Mrs. Mary
Belle Prosperi
waanesasv ns59 from Hsr, his late residence
tives and friends invited. Interment OAK
a,il a. Cemetery. n Arransements by VIM. H.
Ii: q satasdsy ADril o. DfSss'eG fass LvGU 5h1j
SMITH WHITE. the mother Of william
smith She also leaves a dauehter-in-
law, two Grandchildren and other relatives
and friends; Remains resting at Barnes
q Matthews funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w
Notice OF funeral later.
YARBOUGH. MILDRED. On Friday.
April ." .la3s. MILDRED YARBOUGH,
sister OF Woodrow Yarhoueh. She is also
survived by other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the Malvan
4 Schey funeral home, N. J. ave. and
r st. NV
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
In Mrntnrtat1t.

b5anee Of our dear father. ALFREp B.
CLARK. who entered eternal rest one year
ago today. April 20. 1887.
HIS 8 5ay 5sst desH cH1hbREN
DAVIS. ALICE GOLDEN. In sad but
DASs S1 our Who dear LETT ~ohs5 xpf
HER IzIP IPPAyGHrERs; MRS z2: A. L. MccoN-
EDMONDS DOUGLAS. In sad but
Las EDMoNDs 81 R Who oear departed ,aaaff this lie
eight years ago today. April %. 1890.
Yoa had b.ars smile nn1s for .s every sodo one
For. those who knew and loved YOU
MAsE 4qaE msPSfy Fp%oNny T sMHEtWob ssxsF sTaD 3D.
GREEN WILLIAM LAM In loving 81, remem; \;
2. GREEN, who passed away one year ago
today. April 25. 1887.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
Only those Who have have qesta lost can N aff teli
wfs RfFns MHR9 xtRoSt " dREEs
nIa,a11 mlL1 9A n9 N N. IsP sPENGEE GER In loving
SPENCER HILL. Who who depsrted sd this this life
one year ago today. April 25. 1887.
Flowers may wither.
Leaves fall and die:
ThSugh others FORGET you. dear mother,
HER 5ESE pEVoTED fa15' SON. LUTHER B. spEN-
GER.
JEFFERSON. ALBERT C. Departed this
life nine years ago today. April rs, 1929.
ALBERT c. JEFFERSON.
A PreciGus xafS. one ,dro9 from US has. ha: gone.
place Is vacant in our homo
Which never can be nlled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
And shoSsn noen te hs boGz sys ana Sysn here
The soul Is safe in Heaven.
LEAK, MONTROSE E. A tribute of
love to the memory of our devoted mother.
MONTROSE =: LEAK. who left us suddenly
April 20. 1897.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell
DEVOTED SON AND DAuGHTER.IN-LAW
Evening star., 1938-04-25
S. 7. HIND, NATIVE.
OF ENGLAND, DIES
Retired War Department Clerk
Was Long Ill-Services to
Be Held Wednesday.

Samuel T. Hind, rs, retired chief
clerk Of the Miscellaneous Civil Sec
ton, Engineer Corps, War Department,
died yesterday at his home, 7l8 Port
land street S. E., after a long illness.
A native Of England. Mr. Hind
came to this country in 1884 and
settled in Wisconsin. Subsequently
he moved to Alcester, S. OAK, and
taught in the public schools there
He came to Washington in 1900 and
went to work in the War Department
as a clerk. He was retired from Gov
ernment service June 80. 1882.
Prominent in the Masonic fraternity
Mr.. Hind was member of Acacia
Lodge. F.. A. A. NJ: the Anacostia
Chapter. Royal Arch MaSons,, of
which he was past high priest: the
De Molay Commandery, knights
Templar, and Almas Temple of the
Shrine.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Mary Jane Dawson to whom
he was married in 1889; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Annie 1. Hartline, Mrs.
George H. Schoneberger and Mrs.
William c. Sitman, and son, Thomas
M. Hind. all Of this city: brother,
John Hind, and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Wall. both Of whom reside in Eng
land, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the residence.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
LEWIS H, STANTON
DIESINLO LOUISIANA
Son of Lincoln's Secretary of
War Was Born in
Washington.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-Lewis
H. Stanton, 7s-year-old son of Edwin
NJ Stanton, Secretary Of War in Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln's cabinet, died
OF a heart attack at his home here
yesterday.
This city became his home in 1890,
nine years after his marriage to Adele
Cephise Townsend, daughter of Mary
Ashley Townsend, Louisiana poet
Mr.. Stanton was born in Washing
ton January IL, 1860. at about the
time his father became Attorney Gen
eral in the cabinet of President James
Buchanan. The elder Stanton died
in 1869, four days after receiving con-
flrmation as associate justice Of the
United States Supreme Court
Lewis Stanton attended schools in
Washington and Princeton University
He was in the brokerage business until
the time of his death.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke and Mrs. Mary
Stanton Collins; two sons, Edwin M.
Stanton and Gideon T. Stanton. and
a sister, Mrs. Bessie S. Habersham.
The funeral will be here today.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
N0TEDSCULPTOR
D|ES|NNEW YORK
George Barnard's Statue of
Lincoln Once Stirred
Wide Controversy.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Death has
stayed the restless hand OF George
Grey Barnard. IA, one Of the worlds
great sculptors.
A heart ailment claimed the stocky,
white-haired artist yesterday while he
lay in a hospital, fretting to COM
plete his gigantic statue of Abel,
brother OF Cain.
The modern Michelangelo," whose
marble figures grace the great gall
leries of the world, also left uncom-
pleted his life's masterpiece-th
Rainbow Arch, "a monument to de-
mocracy."
Mr.. Barnard. who worked IS years
and spent 100000 of his own money
10 prepare a 100-foot model of the
arch, had sculptured in plaster 400
heroic statues for the frieze. Death
lntervened before he cauld raise funds
to convert his dream into marble.
Lincoln Stirred Controversy.
The sculptor, center of many art
controversies, turned to the Renais-
sance for his inspiration. His work
was classic, huge but as simple as
the life he himself led
Among his most notable works were
The God Pan" now on the campus
at Columbia University; "Brotherly
Love- which is in Norway; a statue
OF Abraham Lincoln, which was sent
to Manchester, England, to COM
memorate 100 years of peace between
the United States and Great Britain.
and a group of 33 marble statues at
the Pennsylvania State Capitol in
Harrisburg
The statue of Lincoln stirred wide
spread controversy when it was un-
veiled in Cincinnati. Ohio, by Charles
P. Taft. The sculptor had devoted
two years of study among surviving
friends of Lincoln. collecting details
of character and appearance to guide
him.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Critics disliked its gangling figure,
knotty hands, huge feet and homelv
simplicity. Robert Lincoln said the
statue was a disgrace to his father,
and Henry Cabot Lodge and Joseph
H. Choate condemned it as "engraft-
ing on American art the neurotic cul.
of degenerate art from Europe" Theo-
dore Roosevelt staunchly defended the
work as the living Lincoln, the one
we know and love"
Mr.. Barnard. native of Bellefonte,
Pa spent most of his boyhood in
Muscatine. Iowa. and laid the founda-
tlons Of his art career in Chicago and
Paris.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Edna Monroe of Boston, and three
children the Misses Viva and Monroe
Grey Barnard and Mrs. Barbara Nc
Gregor, all Of New York.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
ROGER HORNER GARRETT
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Retired Chief Personnel Clerk in
Surgeon Generals Office Was
70 Years Old.

Roger Horner Garrett, 70. retired
chief personnel clerk in the office of
the surgeon general, War Department,
died yesterday of a cerebral hemor-
rhage at his home, 29l4 Tenth street
NE.
A native of Philadelphia. Mr.. Gar
rett was educated in schools there
and came to Washington in 1898
and took position in the surgeon
generals Office He continued there
until retired last October, upon reach
ing the age of 70.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Mar
garet Ross Garrett; two sons, Beverly
r. Garrett, Montana. and r. Vernon
Garrett, this city, and six grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
DEATHS REPORTED

William Lee Taylor s4 Providence Hos.
pitai.
Henry Wesley Day. So. 1920 Holly st. NV
Ida Bell Moore. 50. 1897 Madison st. NV
Emily M Nichols. Is, 1893 Neal st. ne.
Albert C. Tenly, "A. St. Elizabeths Hos
ptal.
Rose Buckley. 70 7I6 Sixth st. NV
William Lee Alexander. 81. 1434 Varnum
St NV.
Alvah Worrel Patterson. 81. as47 Twenty
Frank F. Keils, So. 4olo Brandywine St
NV.
Benjamin Amoss Harlan. jr.. 4s. sibley
Hospital
Melvina saxty. "a. Gallinser Hospital
Frederick G. Deems. ] :. Casualty Hospits
Clifford j. Dun. jr., .. Childrens Hospit al
Thomas Moore, ] months Children's Hos
Infant Mandell. . days. Garfield Hospital
Infant Pillow, Q hours Sibley Hospital
Infant Davis 2 hours. GEORGETOWN Hos
Annie johnson so 1915 w st. NV.
Lula Ellen King So. 3O5 G ST. sw
Arthur Jackson. 5S Emergency Hospital.
Rachel Gray. "A. Gallinger Hospital.
George E. Weems. 43. 234 ST. Sc
Martha Brooks. A.. 1S45 Twelfth st. NV
Eugene Hawkins. 81. 61S o st. NV.
Colbert Albert Elias. 81. Freedmen's Hos.
Almeter Harmon. Al. Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Infant, Thurman. hours. Gallinger Hos
pital
Infant, Harrison, s hours, Gallinser Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

FORHARLANR|TES
Funeral Set Tomorrow for
Official of Acacia Life
Insurance Co.

Lists Of pallbearers were announced
today for the funeral tomorrow Of
Benjamin Amos Harlan. executive Sec
retary of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. and manager of the COM
panys Washington branch. who died
Saturday ir Sibley Hospital.
Honorary pallbearers will be Will
liam Montgomery, Howard w. Kacy,
Samuel A. Mooers, Frank j. Halliday,
Dewitt Smith. Logan Sayre, John L.
Vandcrgrift. John DuFief, James A.
West, Dr.. w. l.. Darby and DR.. j. H.
Straughn.
Active pallbearers will be Renah F..
Camalier. Bolitha J. Laws. William
A. Torrey, John c. White. Joseph Bar
beau and w. ]. McCausland.
The services tomorrow will be at
pm. in Hamline M. E. Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets NV, the
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer, pastor OF
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, who is grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of Masons in the Dis
trict and chaplain of B. B. French
Lodge, F. A. A. M. of which Mr..
Harlan was a member and past
master. will be one of three officiating
ministers. The others will be the
Rev. DR.. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of
Woodside M. E. Church. and the Rev.
D" G. Ellis Williams, district superin-
ten : of the Washington district of
the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Ep. scopal Church.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. A delegation from the District
Life Underwriters Association, of
which Mr.. Harlan was a prominent
member has been named to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Harlan, a resident of Silver
Spring, Md, was prominent in busl-
ness. civic. fraternal and religious
affairs in both the District and Mary
land.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

ferences to discuss establishment of
seven cancer clinics throughout the
Commonwealth.
Proceeding on the conviction Of its
chief, DR.. Edith MacBride-Dexter-
that cancer can be cured-the depart
ment will sponsor program Of study
and experimentation, the results Of
which will be used as q basis for
drafting legislative acts to further tho
fight.
DR.. Dexter said little actual work"
would be done for the patients until
the Legislature meets and funds can
be obtained. The next regular session
Is in January, 1899.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
F. G. WISNER DIES

Southern Banker Lum herman
Victim of Pneumonia.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25 LP.-
Frank G. Wisner, 66, president of the
First National Bank of Laurel. Miss,
and long active in the national and
Southern lumber industry, died Of
pneumonia here yesterday.
During the World War Mr. Wisner
was service chairman of the Lumber
Committee Of the Board of War In
dustries in Washington Three times
he was president of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association.
His widow, daughter and son
survive.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
CHARLES l. QUILL, 70,
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Retired Warrington Gas Light Co.
Employe Maryland Native.
Funeral Wednesday.

Funeral Wednesday.
Charles Lee Quill, 10, of 2l24 O
street NV, retired superintendent of
transportation for the Washington
Gas Light Co., died in sibley Hospital
yesterday after an illness Of about
two months.
A native Of Maryland, Mr.. Quill
had lived in the District more than
so years and was employed by the gas
company for AZ years, retiring about
five years ago
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Flea
nor Schwarz Quill; a daughter, Miss
Eleanor Quill, and son, Charles L.
Quill, jr., all OF this city, and three
sisters, Miss Ada Quill and Mrs
Arthur SeitZ, both of this city, and
another sister, who lives in New York
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. Wednesday in st. Stephens
Catholic Church. following brief serv-
ices at the residence. Burial will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
QarAs nf Thanka.

-, CARROLL, ROBERT L. To the pa stor
eholr OF the Israel c. NJ. E. Church Met
reau of Engraving & Printing friends and
relatlves. our sincere thanks for their
klndness and sympa thv to us in our recent
bereavement and floral OFFERINGS at the
Seath OF our beloved husband father and
brother, ROBERT L CARROLL.
Cue st. NV.
, RIGGS. MARY. The family Of the
tte MARY RIGGS wishes TO thank the
doctofs and nurses of Freedmen's Hos
pltal' the choir and nurses of the church
shd all who in any way extended kindness
ana sympathy during their bereavement.
LIAM CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Woman Found Dead.

Miss Julia Coonah II, was found
dead. apparently from natural causes,
early today in her room at the Con-
tinental Hotel. where she had been
living for the last seven years She
was said to be survived by brother
John J. Coonan of Fottsville, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
BIRTHS REPORTED

George and Myra Prather. girl
George and Margaret Mcfarland. girl.
James and Lenora Lloyd, girl.
James and Vivian Curtis. boy
Lawrence and Elizabeth Monaco. boy.
RAYMOND and Thelma Clements. boy.
Reuben and Beulah Garland. girl.
Joseph and Mary Healy boy.
Karl and Myrtle Newell. boy.
Wilbert. and Saima Niemisto. girl.
Leonard and Gheta Mccarthy, girl.
George and Viola Weitzel. boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Faller. girl.
Lewis and MARGARET Irby. boy.
Howard and Daisy Rhodes, girl.
Francis and Helen Carter. boy.
Warren and Edith Sanford. girl.
Albert and Anna Sutton. girl.
Burton and Hilda Loves, girl.
Jesse and Hazel Goddard. boy.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
UNION PIONEER DIES
Gordon H. Russell Got Eight
Hour Day for Printers.

MIAMI. Fla, April 25 (R).-Gordon
H. Russell, who successfully negotiated
Tor the first eight-hour day to be OBJ
tanned by typographical union, died
yesterday at the age of II.
He was part owner and publisher of
the Miami Citizen, official publication
OF organized labor here.
Years ago, while he was foreman
and the late Adolph s. Ochs was pub
Usher OF the Chattanooga, Tenn,
Times, Mr.. Russell negotiated an eight
hour day for men in the composing
room.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Exhibition of Etchings.

An exhibition of etoaungs, dry points
and mezZotints by Frank A. Nankivell
of New York City opened today at
the United States National Museum.
Twelfth street and Constitution avenue
NV. 1t will continue until May 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
FRANK F. KELLS DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Contractor Came to District Ten
Years Ago-Church Rites Held
in Chevy Chase.

Frank F. Kells, So. contractor died
Saturday of a heart attack at his
home. 49l0 Brandywine street NV.
Mr.. Kells formerly was in the general
contracting business in Greenfield.
Mass. Since coming here about 10
years ago, he had engaged In contract
work for repairs to buildings.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lii
liam P. Kelk: son. James Thomas
Kells; his mother, Mrs Thomas c.
Kells, Greenfield; three brothers, Will
liam and Robert Kells, Greenfield,
and DR.. Walter Kells, Boston, and
four sisters, Mrs James Gallison,
Brooklirfe, Mass; Miss Grace Kells,
Miss Bessie Kells and Miss Rose Kells,
al of Greenfield.
Funeral services were held today In
the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, Chevy Chase, following brief
services at the residence. Burial was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
RED CROSS AQDE DIES
Alexander Kindness Was Head of
Utilities for Org6niZation,

utilitie. for Org {nization.
Alexander Kindness. 81, supervisor of
utilities at the American Red Cross
for the last 20 years, d "a suddenly of
a heart attack early yesterday at his
home. 1901 South Fern street, Arling-
ton. Va
Funeral services will bbe held at the
home at pm. Wednrsday. followed
Cemetery. In
Unmarried. Mr. Kindness had made
his home with his sister, Mrs. Mar
Scotland.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
DR.. LANEN DIES
Was Author Of Many Reports of
U. S. Biological SURVEY.

q. .. DIUIUR ICdT SURVEY.
MOSCOW, Idaho. April Is F.-
DR.. Francis Baker Lanen. So, head Of
the department of geology at the
University of Idaho since 1920. died
from a heart attack late yesterday.
DR.. Laney was we'll known in SCI
entific circles and wrote many of the
reports published by the United States
Biological Survey.
He had degrees from University of
Wisconsin and Yale.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Hair to Grow.

Wigs being banned, every one In
Oberammergau will start letting his
nair grow year in advance Of the
next Passion Plays IN 1910.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
SCHEDULE CHANGED
Sea board Southern Trains tt

Seal board Southern Trains to
Leave Hour Earlier.
The Southern States Special. Sea-
board Air Line train. will leave here
for the South at 1:50 pm. under new
spring and summer schedules which
the railway announced today This
will make its time of arrival at South
ern points an hour earlier than during
the winter season.
With the close of the Pinehurst. N
c.. winter season on May IA. the last
New York-Pinehurst sleeping car will
be run on May 49,
Evening star., 1938-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA PLANS
STATE CANCER FIGHT
Clinics Will Be Established in
First Move Of Its Kind
in Nation.

Py tie Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April as
Pennsylvania today moved to become
the first State with an organized gov
ernmental fight against cancer.
The Department of Health-as the
first step toward the goal-began con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
STORIES x IN <; Y Y A NtpS. x.
Marking 20 Years of the AirmdiI

JUST 20 years ago, May Is, 1918, y Lieut.. Torrey H. Webb roared away from Belmont Park, L. l., in his clumsy Curtiss biplane, headed for Philadelphia on the first lea of the nations first official airmail service. In Washington, at almost the same moment, Lieut.. George L. Boyle took off for New York by way of Philadelphia. the relay point
 The relay was made, with the aid of two other pilots. although Boyle was forced down. The total route covered that historic day was 2l8 miles; the flying time was 194 minutes; the speed was 75 miles per hour. Thus was the merican airmail system launched
 Today it presents vastly diff ferent picture. That original route from New York to Wash ington has now expanded to 30,- 450 miles in the domestic airmail system and 32,376 in the foreign. Last year planes flew 70,000.000 miles, carrying not only mail but passengers and express, at speeds of 200 miles per hour. The anni- versary of the airmail, therefore. marks signal achievement, sym bolized here by the special U. S. airmail stamp. bi-color. repro-' duced slightly more than one and one-half times actual size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
This Man Joe Murray BY WILLIAM cORCORAN coert NEA ssies Inc

she cried fiercely, exultantly. You're alive. I'm alive. We can be alive together. I only want to be dead if I'm away from you. I don't care if we starve = we can starve together. I don't care what happens if it happens to us to- gether."
 He bowed his head. He was blinded by light; he was full of an awareness. He buried his face on her soft shoulder, out of sight. He was remembering :. her small and intense persistence, her holding on like grim death with her small ilrsinuating hands when she wanted something bad- ly, very badly.
 Why, Terry?" he insisted.
 Because I love you, darling"
 He was silent, holding her.
 She added, And because you love me-"
 There it was. It was so!
 And Joe said, What are we going to do, baby?"
 And Terry told him, Anything you say! We can do anything. Anything ."
 And they sat there, together. and nothing mattered. Nothing. What could matter now? They could no anything. They could go home. They could go anywhere over a nation. They could find shelter in field, love ia the stars, strength in the wind. They could find work. They could live. They could do anything. Life was go- ing on.
 They were together. They were in love.
 That is what this story is about It is about love.
 And that is where I come to an end. But the story does not. The story goes on, with a Terry and Joe, and then another Joe, and beyond and beyond, another :. forever.
 (THE END)