davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
A D. c. POLICE
GET PROMOTIONS
letterman Named Captain
and Strange Lieutenant.
80 Join Force.

Fourteen promotions in the Metro
politan Police Department were or.
dered by the Commissioners today or
recommendations Of Police Supt Err
nest w. Brown.
The promotions were made to fl
certain vacancies and other positions
provided in the 1899 appropriation
act, which calls for re-establishment
OF old No. 2 precinct.
1t. Oscar ]. Letterman was pro-
NOTED to captain, and Detective Sergt
Clyde N. Strange was made q lieu
tenant
Three Other Lieutenants.
Three others also were named lieu
tenants They are Sergts John L. Nor
ris. John E. Scott and Thomas Mason,
jr.
Promoted to the rank Of sergeant
were Precinct Detective Joseph p
Comiskey and Pvts Ray Eggleson
Wildiam H. Hinson. Maurice F. Pres
tele, Thomas c. Kelleher and George
c. Deyoe.
Precinct Detective Fred. l.. Raw
linson was promoted to detective ser
geant, and Pvts. Irving Lubore and
Robert r. Klotz were made precinct
detectives.
New Officers.
At the same time the Commission
ers approved appointment Of 80 police
privates to fill vacancies in the de-
partment. The new officers are:
William D. Harvey. sr, "a; Richard
B. McMahill, 80; Charles Burns, %;
Stephen L. Elliott. %; John J. Do
herty, "a; Robert p Herlong. %; Err
nest R. Amos, jr. 25; Clifton G. Ed
wards, 26; Charles w. Kellyr jr. "a;
Elmer E. Watkins, jr.. "a; James E.
Young, Is; Kenneth M. Trundle, %;
Ernest P. Jefferson. Is; James B. Cas-
tonguay. "a; Roland G. Humbert. %;
Byron K Miller. 49, Ernst H. Winter,
Is; William J. Coffman. "a: Kenneth
P. Folsom. %; Paul c. Lewis. "a;
John O. Curtis, %; Allen L. Under
wood, "a; George I. Eppard, jr.. "a;
Paul l. Wilson. IS; Ira Franklin
Reese, "a; Robert W. Hough. 26;
George c. Prather, a. Rollin Weber,
"a; Robert j. Wagner. ~: Matthew ].
Bartol, 27; Roy ]. Hodge, 81. and
James E. Redman, 49,
All appointments and promotions
will take effect July /.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MORE POLICE PUT
IN BETHESDA AREA
Constables to Patrol Streets at
Night After Women Demand
Protection.
tan Correspondent of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June 28.-Aroused
by fears OF burglaries and pocketbook-
snatching, china xed last week by an at
tempted attack on the wife OF county
policeman. = delegation OF more than
so women from Bethesda and CHEVY
Chase appeared before the Board OF
County Commissioners today, de.
manded and received more police pro-
lection.
Mrs. John Werner of Bethesda
spokesman for the group declared the
situation had reached an emergency
stage and. unless more police were
provided, lynching or riot might oc-
cur.
The recent drive against criminal.
IN the District was held responsible by
Mrs. Walter e. Perry for the infiux Of
criminals in the western suburban dis
trict. She demanded. in addition ia
more police. a cleanup of vacant lots
which might afford hiding places for
criminals fleeing from pursuit.
Commissioner Robert D. Hagner of
the Bethesda district supported the
groups claim that additional police
were needed. declaring several of1icers
had been taken away from his district
recently. He charged that policemen
"congregated in Rockville" and In
other sections to campaign for Chief
J. William Garrett for sheriff.
Frank H. Karn, board president
promised that every effort would be
made to cope with the situation and
that constables would be appointed for
patrol duty at night. +. Barnard
Welsh. board counsel, WAS directed to
study legal phases Of the question in
order to discover methods for paying
the constables. The county police
force is limited by law to 81 men.
The delegation was formed under
the sponsorship Of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club Of Leland, Chevy Chase
following a meeting OF that club last
night, but includes private citizens
from Alta Vista, Bethesda. Battery
Park, Edgemoor and other communi-
ties.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
OFFICER SENTENCED
ON DIS0RDERLY CHARGE

Patrolman Lawrence T. Mahoney Of
No. 10 precinct was sentenced todav
by Judge Walter J. Casey in Police
Court to a fine Of $40 or 10 days on
charge of disorderly conduct June
Is at 726 Sixth street NV.
Patrolman Mahoney at the time
was on sick leave because of two
broken bones in his foot.
The charge arose from his alleged
efforts to resist officers of No. S
precinct, who responded to a COM
plant by Irene Redfern that PATROL
man Mahoney was attempting to set
f1re to her car. He was suspended at
the time of his arrest. No further
action will be taken until after he
appears before the Trial Board.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
100 UNSIGNED BILLS
ENGAGE PRESIDENT
Keeps Schedule Clear of All
Appointments to Work
on Legislation.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 28-Presi-
dent Roosevelt set at work today to
clear his desk of 100 bills still un-
signed.
With his days schedule clear of all
appointments, he planned an early
rising and close attention to the legis-
lation passed by Congress in its clos
ing days and which requires action
within the next few days if it is to
become law.
The President returned to his fam
lily home last night after speaking
at Wilmington, Del, yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Carol Depriues
Charles DaviIa
OF Citizenship
By the Associated Press.


BUCHAREST. June 2S.-The offi-
cial Gazette announced today that
Charles A. Davila. until last January
4 Rumanian Minister to the United
States. had been deprived of Ruman-
ian citizenship.
This action was taken under . new
law penalizing activities hostile to the
state with loss Of citizenship.
1t was explained that Mr.. Davila
had refused to return to Rumania de-
spite repeated orders and that in Paris
he had delivered = lecture regarded as
injurious TO the Rumanian govern
ment.
INT. DaHla spent two months in
Europe following his resignation. Re-
turning to New York April 8 he de-
clared that King Carol was the die
tator Of RumaniA and that he would
not return to Rumania until the peo-
pie had regained their liberties.)
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MURDER IS SEEN
IN ROPE DEATH
Virginia Farm Girl, II, Is
Found Strung Up in Barn.
Sheriff Probing.
~ q Stan Correspondent Of The star,

~ Stan Correspondent Of Ths Star.
BERRYV1LLE, Va, June 2s.-Ths
theory that attractive Wanda Whet-
sell May, 17-year-old farm girl, did
not take her own life. but was strung
by a rope to a barn raft to cover up
her murder was being vigorously in
vestigated by Sheriff w. w. Small
wood, sr., today.
Sheriff Smallwood announced he
would continue his investigation de-
spite the fact an autopsy performed
this morning by County Coroner Car
roll M. Iden OF Berryville and DR..
James A. Miller Of Winchester, re-
vealed no signs Of foul play. The
coroner found death due to strangu-
lation. A death certificate was with.
held, however.
Peculiar circumstances" In connec.
ton with the alleged suicide first led
Sheriff Smallwood to the murder
theory.
He pointe dout that the rope from
which she was found suspended from
beam in a barn on the farm Of Rich
ard H. McAtee about miles from here
was in such poor condition, he did not
believe it would have withstood the
weight Of the girls body had she
jumped from the rafter. He further
explained he did not believe the young
farm girl could have tied the knot
used, particularly in the dark.
Secret Marriage Revealed.
The girls mother, Mrs. Lulu d.
Whetzell, who lives on q nearby farm,
and cousin. Mrs. Mamie Strawder-
man, told authorities today We don't
believe she did 1t herself" At the
same time they made known Wanda
was secretly married about a year ago
to Wilson May of Hardy County. w.
Va. They had been separated fo-
some time, it was explained, however.
Mrs. Strawderman stated further
that Mrs. May believed she was pres-
nant and had threatened suicide sew.
eral times.
Wanda said. though, Mrs. Straw
derman added, that If she ever COM
mitted suicide she would leave q note
in the bottom Of her shoe. No note
was found.
Coroner Iden said the autopsy, how.
ever, did not show the girl to be an
expectant mother. Among the be-
longings found after Mrs. Mays death
were several items of baby clothing.
Sheriff Smallwood said he would
question a 25-year-old farm laborer
who lives in the vicinity of VIM
chester, friend Of the dead girl
Locke Discovers Body.
The man. described by the sheriff
as suspect" was with the girl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurine Locke the eve.
ming on which Mrs May met her
death. The four had been to Win.
chester Saturday, returning to the
McAtee farm worked by Mr.. Locke.
about s pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke told police they
went to milk cows shortly after ar.
irving home and left the girl. When
they returned about 10 pm. she wa
not to be seen, but they thought moth
ing Of the fact As she had mentioned
possibly going to visit her mother.
Mrs. Mays body was discovered BY
MI: Locke the next morning, He noti.
ned police.
Sheriff Smallwood. in explaining
his theory further, said the dead girl's
lace appeared TOO normal" and was
unlike that Of person who had been
hung. He added there were no deem
marks on Mrs. Mays neck. but only
slight abrasion of the skin at the
back OF her neck, apparently caused
by the moose.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

Pressure Is low along the Middle and
south Atlantic Coast with q disturbance
over Eastern North Carolina. Wilmington
~. M inches. apparently moving north
eastward. Pressure is relatively low over
Southern Greenland Godthaub. 297s
inches. but high pressure continues over
5000 inches. and pressure is relatively
hisn over Newfoundland. Belle Isle. 30 1 2
slowly soHthWard over the fe Lake msytns resion
Port Arthur. Ontario IA inches. Pres
sure continues low over the Plateau and
Northern Rocky Mountain resions Las
Vegas. Neb, 90. .82 inches. while it is low
and falling over the interior Of Alaska
Fairbanks. 29.64 inches Durina the last
- hours there have been rains in portions
Of the ATLANTIC States and showers in por-
a, tions OF the Northern Plains the Rocky
Temperatures have fallen over the Middle
Atlantic States
Evening star., 1938-06-28
08.POund Mother
Bears Quadruplets
But One Babe Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEQUEEN. Ark, June 2s.-A
woman weighing only 90 pounds
gave birth to quadruplet girls
early today, but one of the infants
died few hours later.
The mother is Mrs. H. T. Valen-
tine. 27-year-old wife of an
orchard worker. She was re-
ported in satisfactory condition.
The three surviving babies were
given drops of nourishment at q
hospital here and kept under heat
control units with frequent ad-
ministration of oxygen. DR.. G.
L Kimball said they had a chance
to live. A
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Dinner to Honor Driscoll.

Charles Driscoll, for IA years q
Police Court clerk, will be honored
tonight at 4 dinner ct the Shoreham
Hotel. All police judges viii be
present, Is well - many other asso-
ciates The occasion Is Mr.. Driscoll's
coming marriage. July Z. to Miss Ann
AlbAch of Newark. N. J. r. Joseph
DonohuA will be toastmaster and vii
Present 8 aft to NJ. ng11ool
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Scholarships Awarded.

The two scholarships offered by the
Wilson Teachers College to . boy and
. girl graduate from Warrington high
schools, for excellence in scholarship
and activities. have been awarded to
June Cogswell, Of Roosevelt High
School, and Glenn 3. Watts OF Eastern.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
SUITS FOR PRESIDENT

Representative Tulmer Brings
Three Cottons to White House,
Representative Fulmer, Democrat of
South Carolina, following q practice
Of several years, delivered to President
Roosevelt today three cotton summer
suits.
They were tailored to Mr. Roosevelt's 8
order by a New Orleans firm. Repre-
sentative Fulmer said the President
had worn similar suits given him in
previous summers.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Ice Foundation for House.

ALAMO, Tex. June 28 P).-Bruce
Adkins, house mover, put an ice foun-
dation under large building he
moved to 4 new location here.
1t melted, just as planned, and let
the building down gently on its per-
manent foundation after he removed
supporting jack screws.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WILLIAM S. HALL
Treasurer Of the Peoples Life
Insurance Co. Is Buried in
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for william s..
Hall. 81. treasurer of the Peoples
Life Insurance Co.. were held today
at his residence. 1900. Thirty eighth
street NV, where he died Sunday.
Burial was in Congressional Cemetery.
A veteran OF many years service
with the company. Mr.. Hall during the
World War served as deputy commits
sioner of the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau and helped formulate q number
Of codes dealing with insurance. He
was a native Of this city and had been
active in several organizations here.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Reciprocity Club Outing.

A ladies' night outing Of the Reel
procity Club will be held at $50 o'clock
tonight on the steamer City Of Wash.
inston. Proceeds wifi be used for IN
eye clinic Tor needy children.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
WEATHER REPORT

District OF Columbia-Coudy
fair and somewhat warmer moderate northerly
Maryland
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy warmer
West VirgniaMosty
tomorrow; n neastpo ntomor -
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Report for Last "A Hsurs.

Record fer Last - Hsurs.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80.
Lowest, go, 5 an. today. Year ago. 60
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June IL.
Lowest. 18. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest, as per cent. at 4 am. today.
Lowest. "A per cent. At pm. yesterday
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-06-28
War Threat Grows.

BUENOS AIRES. June 2s fR.-A
new threat Of war between Bolivia and
Paraguay over the dismal Chaco vii.
derness grew last night as representa-
tives OF six neutral countries struggled
to prevent . breakdown in territorial
negotiations.
The neutrals are trying to fix q defi-
mite boundary to end = century -old dis
pute over the Chaco area, rs large as
continental Italy, but Of doubtful eco
nomic value.
Paraguay's aspirations to retain
nearly all the territory gained in the
three-year war from 1892 to 1885 and
refusal to yield Bolivia port on the
upper Paraguay River deadlocked the
conversations,
The neutral conferees here fear war
any minute If the negotiations break
down completely. because both Bolivia
and Paraguay have been rearming to
the extent Of their financial power
the past three years, although they
were forbidden to do so under the
armistice protocol of 1895, which was
underwritten by Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, Peru. the United States and
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
PARAGUAYAN ENVOY
FLIES TO ARGENTINE
Army Head During Chaco War
Goes to Scene of Farley on
Disputed Boundary.
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI. Fla. June 2S.-Jose Felix
AStigarribia, Paraguayan Minister to
Washington. left by Pan-American
Clipper today for Buenos Aires. where
delegates from his country and Bolivia
have been discussing . settlement Of
the Chaco dificulties.
Astigarribia was leader Of the Para
guyan Army in the Chaco War. He
declined to comment here on the pur-
pose Of his trip but had said in WASH
in7ton he was making 1t to attend to
personal Affairs.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
A. Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Hresipitatien.

Monthly precipitation IN inches In the
Capital (cufrent month to dAte):
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Weather in Various Cities,

Automobile lights must be turned pl
one-hak hour after sunset
Evening star., 1938-06-28

The Sun and Man
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

Mrs C. j. Perkins Of s. Louis
withdrew her suit 1or divorce
when her husband took ne pledge
for life n0r uo drink liquor
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
nDInIDnH nIUUTD
UnIDInUN UIItIiEn
PLANNED, MARCH t8
[ nited Young DemOcra
tic Clubs Plan Big
Meeting

3a-rland's biggest snow Of the
year The Gridiron Dinner be-
ng sponsored By the United
euns Democratic Clubs Of Mont
goUerr County On March Is Il
rhR Congressional Country Club
near Washington D. c. is rapidly
being whipped INTO shape accord
IE n Eugene 2. Casey president
hs sponsoring anization
Casey said following 2
meeting win T. Ormonde Nichols.
chairman o5 the ticket committee.
1at reservations for tables have
exceeded I'll expectations and q
runaway crowd is predicted.
Accommodations are limited 10 100
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
MlxEs ?. .. MoTosnsrs

On account Of Chs activity Of
TIE Motor Police N arresting
ont Of town State vi6la1ars Of the
56-mlls limit IN PENNSYLVANIA.
motorists from that SCa1A are en-
ecunter1ng di11cultias in other
States, according 10 the Key
stone Automobile Club- The ten
dency to drive SO miles per hour
where lower limits are set By law
is proving embarrassing 70 Penn
sylFania drivers. Nineteen states
have no fixed minimum but mo-
florists are required TO drive Ell z
rare Of speed that IS reasonable
and proper" under existing con
dIdons.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

E8stport, Maine. town OF four
thousand population, has neither
q Smith nor 2 Jones listed in its
telephone directory.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
guests he said

guests he said
United STATES Senator Georgo
l. Radcliffe Is The latest s,a.
olgnilary 70 reserve ta5le for
2 party Of guests His rezarrst
I,a closely followed orders fo,
tickets FROM z number os rrFs-
Democratic leaders q the Sat-
including Judge William C. Walsh
of Cumberland. former Seera-srr
Of State David G Wi1ebrznna.
Ord Of Frederick S1ate Senate
President Ls1sdale G. Ssssczr ~
Marlboro ana the entire Princs
Georges County delegation in the
Maryland General Assembly
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

WIKI electric 1aarar until 1T0thy.
Add cream of tartar and salr and
cor1u7 beating urI eggs are
STIFF enough 10 hold their shape.
Add rhe remaining sugar gradual
-z. beating thoroughly afrar each
addition Add [av0ri1g Fold II
-four with 2 spoon folding II ap-
p-0ZiDa-elv one-1ou--h II time
When RL flour Is In fold few
additional -imes- Pour into 2 large
z-g@ t8oc cake pan. Place in cold
electric oven Then SCI rampera-
E-= control 90 $50 turn switch
Tor making and bake approx
ua-alv I - hours.
Remove cake from oven. Cool
u- cake through ahe middle with
1ua six thread Spread ever lay
sr Of whipped cream 10 which sIic-
a5 strawberries z16 cu- marsh
DalloW-s have been added. Re
place rop layer and TOD with
spoouEuls Of fluffy whipped cream
mixture
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
- - IL.

5y Mrs =. A. Paris
Each night 7 placed food By nv
door
Each Gay 1he dish was clean.
Some hungry creature. waiting
dusk
Eod come. Unheard unseen.
Z cog q cat, or wild woods thing /?
I dld n01 know nor care,
/ only knew II should not ind
Al empty saucer there.
Today I found the food untouched
And on the broad highway.
The crushed and broken body OF
4 little kitten lay.
-Tu4nL- FrTEa- ~TJ-s[- -x--H
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

Miss Jessie ATnett Of Oklahoma
City is founder oF unique or.
ganizatioD. The Soeie-y for the
Prevention Of Married Men Posing
As Bachelors whose aim * "a
compel al married men ro wear
Wedding rings.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

i IS The law u Chas-e~-rwn
Nd thst persons riding in the
fire department ambulance nrst
pay fare Of q cents mile.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
~ This WeeIk<S
COOKING HINT
by
Miss Margaret Ewald
Eozs ss-vios Dsrs7to---P9:7nzc Edison System
Miss Margaret Ewald

Eons S=-vios 1a-ssto---P3.5na- Eaisoa system
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

The Tate Ice Cream Company
announces the Spring Open
ING Of their retail store at the
intersection Of Locust and
Soath Potomac Street, IN Ha-
gersto'cn oa Saturday, Narch
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

IN TeUDc0. Chile. horse hair
has become 50 scarce that thieves
are stealing he TAILS o. horses.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Happily Married,
Yet He Drinks

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am married and have three
lovely children, and the most
wonderful husband in the world.
But he is easily tempted in
drinking, and I don't know how
I can get him away from the
habit. When he takes one drink
he will take more until he falls
down. I've saved enough money
for a down-payment on a home,
but am afraid to take the
chance.
have talked it over with him
in a nice way, and we are very
devoted to each other. He thinks
the world Of me and the child
rem, and would never hurt us
by saying a cruel word. I've
worked and helped him out since
we were married, and I have
o0NOA OA4C AAO11Cys
We hope to buy a small farm,
and what fun it will be to make
it pay and saving the dollars.
Is there a dose of anything I
could give him to turn him
against drinking, Or could you
get something from a doctorP
v. r.
These days so many men drink
to get a few moments of for
getfulnesS, anything to take
their minds off their troubles.
But that doesn't seem to be the
case with your husband, who IS
happy in his family life and is
blessed with a thrifty wife who
knows how to save money.
Cures have been claimed for
the alcoholic habit, and there
are institutions where addicts
are received as patients. Why
not consult your family doctor
or the physician in charge Of
Public Health Service in the
city from which you write?
You want the best possible medi-
cal advice, and it would be risky,
it seems to me, to attempt a
home cure unless you do so
under the direction of a com.
petent medical man.
You have my very deepest
sympathy, and I hope you'll
write again and be able to give
me q happier account Of your
husband.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Must Be Alert
And Charming

would say she was modern if
she didn't let her brain go stale
but was alert to what was hap
pening in the world right now.
/ would say she was modern if
she had a new understanding
OF people through the ever grow
ing science OF study of human
beings and their reactions.
I wo1ld say she was modern
If she knew what made a woman
charming in this day and age
through actual study Of this alb
Sorbing subject
If this girl clung to the funda-
mentals OF good taste. high
ideals and moral standards that
protect her ana help her to live,
I'd never say she was oldfash-
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Little Quarts
Set Example

Lessons in cleanliness have
never been more effectively
taught or more eagerly listened
to than those impaired by the
charming heroine of Walt Dis
ney'S latest creation, "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs.
What small boy could fail TO
be impressed by the surprised
but wholehealt ted acquieScence
of at least six Of the seven little
dwarfs to Snow Whites insist
ence on clean hands before din.
ner is served! What little girl
could fail to be inspired by the
merry house cleaning scene In
which the creatures Of the Tor
est help her to tidy up the house
and put fresh flowers aroundk
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
COncentric

Once my youthful world was
bounded
BY a circle at your feet,
Then the lines were stretched
and widened
To the schoolyard and the
street,
But the center Of my circle
Was your tender, watchful
care,
And when storms Of darkness
gathered
My footsteps led me there.
Far horizons called and claimed
But they kept US not apart,
For an ever open highroad
Was the pathway to your
heart,
AND although the circle widens
To some distant shining star,
I know your love will find me
And your hand will not be
far.
JOSEPHINE WETZLER,
Pictorial Review.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
AdviCe
To
LOUeIOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

INDEPENDENT DATES
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ For two years 1 have
been going with a very nice
girl and we became engaged.
Not long ago we had been
out one evening and I asked
if she'd like to go to a dance.
She declined, telling me she
was tired. Next evening I
went to a dance, and there,
10 and behold, was my
fiancee with another boy.
She was sort of surprised
to see me, and left almost i'm
mediately. The whole business
was a shock to me, and I don't
know If I'd better give her the
gate, or wait till she calls me
up and explains.
DISILLUSIONED.
Well. my dear boy, didn't you
go to a dance without her?
Your letter tells me nothing
about asking her for the next
night. And in this age of in
dependence, I don't really see
why your girl wasn't free to do
the same. However. as you seem
to enjoy going places without
each other, don't YOU think it
would be well to consider care
fully whether it would be better
to put off any idea Of marriage
until you feel you can't do with
out each other.