davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-17

Ans: Lad, with your courage
and lofty ideals you can't help
but get a job by Spring. l believe
you will be successful in contact
ing work through a friend whom
you will meet through attending
CHURCH. You have my hearty
congratulations for your goal in
life. Let me suggest that you try
to complete your High School edu-
cation and think seriously of enter
ing the MINISTRY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-17

Wanted to Rent-Three furnish
ed rooms. Private kitchen. Call
Midway S340 or Dale 1912.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
statesmen WANTED

Available at Once nearby Raw
leigh Route. Good opportunity for
man over 25 with car. Trade well
established. Route experience help
full but not necessary. Sales way
up this year. Write at once. Raw
leighs, Dept. DED-3O-102, Chester,
Pa. 4-6 st
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
OPPORTUNITY
TO GO INTO BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF
In a

Western Auto Associate Store
Western Auto Supply Company,
ltrgest and most successful in it's
line, 30. years in business, had a
sales volume of SO million dollars
in 1888. We are now ogering you
an opportunity to own and operate
a Western Auto Associate Store,
home owned, in towns of 1900 to
10000. There are over 1000 such
stores in operation.
You can become the owner and
operator of a Western Auto As
sociate Store" for as little as p
750 in the smaller towns, which
pays for merchandise and fixtures
and everything necessary to start
business. We train you in our sue
cessful merchandising methods.
Western Auto Supply Co.
Associate Store Division
% Central Ave.
East Newark, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

affect the highway system or pre-
vent needed construction or i'm
provements the transfer would not
be made" The Delaware Highway
Users Conference has sent a letter
to each member of the Legislature
opposing the proposed consolida-
tion of all state funds into the gen
eral fund. In requesting postpone
ment of any action on the propos-
al, the conference suggests a thor
ough study of Delaware highways
to develop the real needs of Della
ware" The conference suggested
that before any money be taken
from the State Highway Fund,
dirt roads be eliminated, present
highways be brought up to date,
ferry service be provided between
Lewes and Cape May, and the
Ocean Boulevard be completed to
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page Onel

j. w. Dayett, near Newark, Dead
John Wiley Dayett, % years old,
was found dead by his father, j.
Irwin Dayett, in the barn at the
latter's home, near Cooch's Bridge
about noon Sunday His sudden
death was due to an heart attack.
He had gone to the barn to feed
the stock. Later his father found
him dead on the floor. Dayett, af-
ter graduating from Newark High
School, went to Perkioman Pre-
paratory School for year and
then to Brown University. After
two years at Brown he entered the
University of Delaware and grad
uated from that institution. He
was associated with his father in
the milling business and had a
host of friends in Newark and vi
cinity. In addition to his parents
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Albert Ayerst of Pittsburgh and
Mrs. Chesley Stewart of New
York. The funeral was held yes
terday, Wednesday afternoon with
interment in Salem Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

likely to occur. Studies in Della
ware and nearby states, says Mr.
Phillips, show that fertilizer to the
side of the row-instead of mixed
in the row-gave average acre in
creases of 321 pounds of lima
beans, 653 pounds of snap beans,
29 bushels of potatoes, and s.
bushels of corn. Fertilizer to the
side, gave larger yields of pota-
toes, lima beans, snap beans, and
field corn than a double rate per
acre when the fertilizer was ap-
piled broadcast before seeding.
Much the same results have been
obtained with peas, spinach, and
kale as well as with sweet corn.
Trials during the past 2 years with
sweet potatoes on sandy soil in
southern Delaware show that 1000
pounds of fertilizer per acre in a
band at each side of the row pro-
duced about the same yields as
1900 pounds of the same fertilizer
broadcast, the common practice in
that region. Fertilizer placement
for transplanted seedlings presents
slightly different problem be-
cause the root system is establish
ed. For example, studies with to-
matoes on heavy soil indicate that
fertilizer in bands at each side of
the row generally is best, but on
the method may be desirable to in
sure rapid recovery and quick
start of the seeding. Mr.. Phillips
points out that the National Joint
Committee on Fertilizer Applica-
ton more than 10 years ago rec
commended that the nearer fertiliz-
er can be placed to the seed with
out injury to termination the
more effective it is; that for vir-
tually all intertilled crops the
safest method is to put the fertil-
izer in bands along both sides of
the seed and at a depth varying
with the crop, and that a fertiliz-
er placement safe under all condi-
tions of weather and soil does not
invariably give maxamum results.
In general, these recommendations
still hold. Growers may obtain
results to date on fertilizer exper-
Eiments with any particular crop
from the Delaware Extension Ser
vice or from the u. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
STATE GROUP
POULTRYMEN
Continued From Page one)

Victor Lehtinen of Newark; L. B.
Bloom, Hartly; George M. Bring
hurst, Viola; w. H. Richter, Dover;
Wilson t. Pierson, Hockessin, and
Edwin C. Phillips, Middletown. In
addition to the poultry specialist,
the extension service of the Uni
versity of Delaware was represent
ed by A. D. Cobb, assistant direc-
tor; County Agent George M. Wor-
rilow of Newark; Assistant County
Agent Byard ". Carmean of
Georgetown, and Kent County
Agent Russell e. Wilson. The
State Board of Agriculture was
represented by H. r. Baker, poul-
try pathologist, and j. Leonard
Soper, director of the Bureau of
Markets. Paul M. Hodgson of
Camden and J. Franklin Gordy of
Greenwood represented the state
department of vocational agricul-
ture. Following the election of of
ficers, this group of poultrymen
discussed the constitution and by
laws for this newly formed poul-
try association, the revised form of
which will be presented before
each local association for adoption.
The object of this organization is
to promote the general welfare of
the entire poultry industry thru
out the state, except that it will
not engage either directly or indi-
rectly in comercial enterprises.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

to be likewise varied and equally
entertaining. The nations capital
seems to furnish much of our
speaking. The invocation and
benediction are to be rendered by
Rev. Roy E. Lemoine, Smyrna
graduate, now located at the
Church of the Holy Communion
Esther Memorial, in Washington,
d. G. The committee has con-
tacted the Honorable William H.
Stayton, one of Washington's fore
most lawyers, to act as our guest
speaker. He is very well known
in the East and especially in Smyr-
ma since he made his home here
and graduated here. He is a great
sportsman and is famous for his
fine personality. Prof. George r.
Miller, superintendent of the
Smyrna Schools, will welcome the
Alumni group on behalf of the
school. George Thawley, president
of the Alumni Association, will act
as toastmaster and explain the
motives and objectives of the asso-
citation. 1t is necessary for those
graduates and gusets wishing to
attend the banquet to reserve their
dinners by next Wednesday, April
IL. Either send the returns to
Miss Hilda Armstrong, the secre-
tary, or see Henry R. Shapley,
treasurer of the association Please
see that your reservations are
made by April IL.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
COUPLE WED THIRTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph jefferson Cele-
brated Occasion Monday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph jefferson Cele-
brated Occasion Monday Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jefferson
celebrated their 3Oth wedding an
niversary on Monday, April 3rd.
They were married on April 3rd,
1909, by the Rev. Robert Watt
then pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church. The celebrants have two
children, Joseph R. Jefferson 3rd,
connected with Swift & Col Will
mington Branch, who was married
on February 18th to Miss Helen
Jefferson of Milford and are row
housekeeping on Mt. Vernon street
and Miss Mary E. Jefferson, a
member of the sophomore class
Washington College, Chestertown,
Maryland. Mr.. Jefferson is a
rural letter carrier connected with
the local post Office for the past IS
years. Mrs. jefferson entertained
her immediate family in honor of
the occasion: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Hollet, Edith Hollett, Clayton; Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Truax, Henry Bush
Truav, Wilmington; George C.
Truax, Amanda j. Truax, Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
ROE'S SELF SERVICE STORE
w. G. Roe g. Son Open a Modern
Store, an Innovation for Smyrna


w. G. Roe & Son, popular Main
street grocerymen, have started a
new kind of grocery store in
Smyrna "Self-Service Store" :"
Their store has been moved to the
north side of their building, the
Mt. Vernon Street side and con-
verted into a self-service store on
the Pigley-Wigley plan where a
customer makes the rounds, waits
on himself and takes his basket to
the center counter to be checked
up and paid for all in one lump.
To aid in this, baskets on wheels
can be pushed by customer from
place to place before going to the
paw counter This is a novel idea
taken from city stores to expidite
sales. w. G.. Roe & Son have
painted and papered, provided
stands with shelves ladened with
groceries and canned goods and all
departments so systematized that
the customer will find anything he
wants conveniently displayed.
Even the green grocery has its
specially build bins, all white and
attractively displayed. Indirect
lighting makes them attractive at
night. w. G. Roe & Son have be-
come associated with the National
Brand Stores syste and were
never better equipped to serve the
people than now. See announce
ment on back page.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
e. Taylor Culver, Bowers Beach

E. Taylor Culver, 10 years old,
who died at the home of his son,
Claude, at Bowers Beach road and
duuPont Highway Sunday, March
26, was buried Wednesday of last
week with interment at Laurel.
He is survived by four children,
Samuel, Winterthur, Del; Claude,
Frederick; Mrs. Mary Alaback,
Canton, Ohio. and Mrs. Beulah
Williams, Philadelphia. Nine
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren also survive.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
|',llyrna Times mes
,,rssA. DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

j, Home Missionary
's'a .,s,t !, with MIS-. Rob
. pssi ssis (Thursday) al
~ o'clock
scr. U. will meet al al
~, / ! Mrs. Charles !, 1
- 4 tuesday afternoon.
y. $50 o'clock
Easter Sunrise Ser
~ the Kent coun. :
'.,siI Il will be held at
Dover, sunday morn n
II All are invited z
\ Cook Chapter D.AR,'
= . afternoon musical s
! benefit Of the stu
+5 4 st the home Of Mrs
arpsOn, Wednesday
ft@p' M
d NcNullen mas .-,oa na.-ito -
" i the state Board OF
sisTopers, and Warren
constable In
4 Hundred Sussex
u meeting of Stars and
rrcl. No. 26, Jr. 2. y
IT, held in Odd Fellows
ssy night, April g. A !.
In Of the National
Z npgree Of the order
-s,nt and discuss the
Il Of insurance. The
zach member is call
MA fill attendance of
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Mrs. Arthur Short Overwhelmed
by Friends Friday Evening

Mrs. Arthur Short, residing on
the Slaughter farm near Bowdle's
Corner, south of Smyrna, had a
birthday Friday. She had attend
ed the Smyrna Century Club and
had taken her mother, Mrs. Mar
shall to her home in Leipsic. When
she entered her home that evening
through the kitchen to the living
room she was greeted by a large
company of guests who had gath
cred to do her honor-a surprise
she will carry in memory for a
long while. More than fifty gath
cred with hearty good congratuia-
tions and wishes on her birthday,
bringing with them gifts and plen-
ty of refreshments for birthday
surprise. Mrs. Short was litter
ally overwhelmed by their thought
fulness and it is needless to say
they gave her a happy evening.
The evening was spent in games
and pastimes and left wishing her
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Short, Mrs. Dorothy Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Short and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Short
and son, Misses Florence and
Bertha Short, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Pawn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nowland, Mr..
and Mrs. George Blendt, Miss
Maie Blendt, Mr.. Clarence Blendt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and
daughter Patsie, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bowdle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dempsey, Mr.. Irwin Tucker,
all of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. F'os-
ter Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Short
of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
ton McCrystal, Mr.. Norman Cooke,
Mrs. Cora McCrystal, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leager, of Cheswold; Mrs.
Amanda Vaughn, of Milton; Mr..
and Mrs. Will Marker, Sr., Mr..
Will Marker, Jr., Misses Emily and
Nellie Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Duhadaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Singleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
TAX VS.. ROAD
FUND TRANSFER
(Continued From Page One)

sustaining it is obligated as a mat
ter of fact to the general fund in
that amount. If the Republican
administration had not retired the
bonds, the highway fund would not
have the reserve which exists to-
day. In other words, the present
solvency of the highway fund has
been due solely to Republican ad-
ministrations. I would like to en-
phasize that if the proposed trans
fer of money at this time to the
general fund would in any manner
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
GROW BETTER
CROPS ON FARM

Continued from Page Onel
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler Of Pal
myra, N. j., is the guest of Mrs.
]. Edward DeFord.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
COMING ALUMNI BANQUET
CONTINUED From Page one)

Smyrna's foremost quartet, two
instrumental solos, and selections
by Smyrna's Young "Swing" band
have been arranged. The music
ranges from the classical to the
modern styles. The speakers are
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

n q. will meet at
y, 7 Ms. d Charles z
r. > tuesday afternoon
!. ! g.so o'clock
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
|DNAL AND
(lIAL ITEMS
Eio Come and Go,
rlo0ur Community
Farmer Smyrnians
|ySD CLUB PARTIES

rk Z. Postles, Mrs,
sles and Mrs. Mason of
i we're guests on Fri
! Howard R. Jones. Mrs.
Axles and Mrs. Mason
ID to Florida while Mrs.
zned to spend some
EE. Jones.
sg Jones, daughter of
Iz. Harvey c. Jones,
d IN the adult recital of
D v. Gildersleeve in Do
aY evening by playing
ID Major by Mozart and
2 J, number 2 by Rach-
Nn. Pete Willard and
ave moved from the
Mrtnent to the Ennis
IL Vernon Street. Over
~ guests we're Mr.. and
z4s Of Lewes, Del, and
Horrs Of Lansdowne
! guest Monday and
q this week.
'Ha y Mills entertained
1noOn in honor Of her
tame, who was cele-
Z Inst birthday anniver.
Aile tots present were
Wallace, Karl Gebhart
Herman Stats, and
Arsy.
ansom is spending
A' IN Florida and re.
q the Ravine Garden:
Y, where the largest
= azaleas in the worlt
aiS' Fred Slaughter
: hngrell of smyrna
Albert Mohtt ot
va, we're among the
. those who enjoyed
> Artie Shaw and hi:
sannybrook Ballroom
" Pa, last saturda,
:, = Clifton, supt. Nava
|a.-. .-4aelphia, and Mrs
,r,. Auesudy u
Mrs. John w. Cliff.
y. Seen quite i'll at he
1a Street.
c. Yearick u,ho -,
several months il
n, !, =, is the guest o.
r. u 5. Dwight. sh,
\. acre to Bridgeport
nef daughter, Mrs
|Ftisr, Jr.
II +, s..I' John stallings 0.
b. Weekend I guests 0.
|,,,....i .ianeis Gebhart.
|ess!a IN F. Phillips, I;
|l,rss..y r,aasylvania State Col
n s.s'iy y in Philadelphia
i u j. spring vacation a
| n p.,pI.a Parents, DR.. an,
b.. ullIlps.
ale Webb Of W.
n. University !. Of Del
ner spring va
\ y, a., Lewis M. Price
b n, Spending severa
NJ ,',t = Lauderdale. Flor FTl !
|tls Wa1,.as Vv'ne last Saturday
E d ',s,ls .ari. Of Delaware. |
sar town. 'N0a'ion a
4 N u st,sbias y Of Boston
p Yor, Aarl schriftgeia
h ss,s'asd sad Mrs. r. ,Nls1v' d Hot
! ssa.,.h huncey Keith a.
Of Wilmington o.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
Greenbe1t Gets Low Down
/wG As>Auditors Descend On Town

An epidemic Of audits has descended upon Green
belt to worry diverse Greenbelt officers and
Fgers. and to inform Greenbe1t citizens how their
businesses being
The fourth quarterly audit Of the Credit Union
has just been completed by the Union's Supervisory
com ttee. composed Of Harold F. Stone. Fred A. De-
jaeger, and Oscar C. Ii ghtner. summary Of this
port appeared recently in the Cooperator.
The annual audit Of the Health Association
made by Mr.. Arthus Lieberaan and presented at the
annual meeting Of the Association last Monday.
report is available to Ill members.
And "1ast but not least" Mr.. Louis England Of
the Cooperative League Accounting Bureau in
Greenbelt last week auditing the books Of the local
stores and Of the Cooperative Organizing Cmi ttee.
The reports of these audits will be available about
the first of February.
Mr.. Aaglander expressed his appreciation Of the
work Of Mr. George Hodsdon, accountant for Greenbelt
Consumer Services, saying that stores accounts
in such excellent cordi tt on that the work of the
auditor kept to minimum. auditing fees Of
being duced in proportion.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19

Greenhills Citizens Take Control Of Town Stores
Health Association Elects at
Stormy Quarterly Meeting


In the most hea ted meeting Of the Health Associa-
ton since its INCEPTION the member ship viii CHI ot
ed the Social Room o. the Grade School Monday =
night called for recasting Of the form Of the
Associa tt and it's relationship TO it's doctors.
The auditors OF the Association presented
partially completed report indicating a decided
dropping off Of membership. Whic it was charged
by Leslie Atkins member Of the board OF Directors,
was due to the neglect of Association patients by
the doctors in charge of the health work.
The charges leveled by lr. Atkins were person.
ally and oategorica 1ly denied by Dr.. Christensen
promised his continued whole-hear ted support
Of Association with membership which would
undertake to provide the doctors wi tn adequate
income, and would be used the principal Of
1imi ted medical clientele.
The membership has dwindled to 16s fully paid
up members threatening exist ence Of the Asso-
citation, unless drastic action to revivify it's
activities undertaken. Upon the volunteering
Of Donald Cooper, it suggested that he be made
chairman Of the membership committee to solicit
membership. but the motion quashed on Mr.. P1ack-
ett's cross-motion.
lr. lhurer moved that the Association go on re- .
cord. opposed to the Introduction of private +
practice into the Of the physi clans. Though
opposed by membership basis of pre- Judi cling
standing with the local County Medical Associations.
it is nevertheless reliably reported. that the
combining Of medical to members will not be
subjected to criticism, where may be extended
to non-nembers in dire emergency.
The Last action of the meeting. after adjourn
ments to reconvenes next Monday, poss.
bile thereafter. to call for election Of Off
icers. which resulted in the following Board of D
reotors:
For Two Years
George A. Warner DR.. Hugh A. Bone
Leslie Atkins
Martha Maxim Joseph F. o'Leary
Ernest Deua it's Guy Moore
The meeting will with panel discussion
between Dr.. Christensen and selected panel on the
problems Of the Greenbelt Heal Association.
Greenhills Residents Win
Lower Fares For Buses
per reduction in fare. effective January L.
Councils committee Public Releti ons latter
coferrin, with Officials Of the Greenhi11s Trans
portatior Company, secured round trip rate Of so
cents. Greenhi1ls and Cincinnati. This rete
Will effective two week commuters pass.
the face CT Transportation Company officials
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19

contenti that on possible Of
small &c. the committee insisted that only
reduced would increase patronage, end their
point.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
Brown Resigns to Make
WAY For Full Local Control

O. Percy S. Brown, president
of C. D. c.. resigned fr ON
the Board Of Trustees Of the
Greenhi1ls coopera tive on De-
cember L..
IT feel that persons on
the Board should be pers ons
who can attend more NEE tings
and be more active than it is
possible for me to be", Mr..
Brown told the Trustees Of
Greenhi lis Consumer Services.
Inc. He added tina he be-
1ieved Greenhill residents
were sufficiently experienced
in the management Of tho
stores to handle their own
affairs.
The a lecti on of a new man
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19

BROWN
The election Of member to re place Mr.. FrOn1
will put complete control of the cooperative in the
hands Greenhills residents who will then consti
tute six Of the nine trustees.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

selling stock in electrical toothbrush COM
panies and such. Drop this being patron of
the arts" He smiled patronizingly.
Il came to see you once before" Mrs.
Tupper began. Her broad right toe was tap
ping ominously. After all, somebody has to
discover talent"
Exactly" Mr.. Petty agreed eagerly. "As
a matter of fact what was just thinking of
illustrates why most talent is discovered by
expert ahem experienced people. Did you
ever hear of Brawlheim?"
you mean the refugee pianist who is such
sensation?"
The same. The very same" Petty assured
her eagerly. Miss Lewton would have shrugged
her shapely shoulders and said to herself that
the boss was off again. Some people claim
that he is the equal of Paderewski in his
prime" He smiled benignly down at his
visitors absurd hat. II don't quite agree with
that, of course" he went on modestly, but
he is good Now, do you happen to know how
l discovered him?'
Mrs. TUPPER frowned. Il seem to remember
wasn't it? Wasn't he salesman of some
kind?"
"A vacuum cleaner salesman"
"Indeed?"
From door to door
well, WELL The absurd hat trembled in
wonder. And you discovered him, eh? Isn't
that interesting"
Il did" Pride and satisfaction bedizened
the two little words.
Tell me about it, Mrs. Tupper begged.
A smile flowed across her broad red face.
MAYBE can get an idea out of it to help
promote Virginia" she added frankly.
The head of the program department of
WBN returned to his desk chair. 1t is not en-
tirely accurate to say that he strutted. Not
entirely He sat down and lit cigarette. Mrs.
Tupper mopped her face with a mans size
handkerchief Mr.. Pettys answering smile
(Continvsd on poss ~
Evening star., 1939-11-19

''Of course" His visitor spread her ample
knees until the black silk was as taut as a
drumhead. 80 l didn't bother you any
further But as said before, in this case I'm
in hurry And thought if you realized -"
She leaned forward in the tight chair. "As you
grow older, Bertie," she said earnestly, you
get lift out of helping young people who
deserve it. It's like listening to a boy tenor
singing Take Me Home, Kathleen, or putting
on new corset, or taking mild, medicinal
snort of rye in ginger ale. Now, you take this
kid want you to addition She's only nine
teen and she plays like
''Heifetz," Mr.. Petty supplied promptly.
He stood up abruptly and came around the
cream and chrome desk. Aunt Abbie," he
went on earnestly, IN listen to this girl if you
insist, but it won't do any good"
Il was afraid of that" his visitor agreed
grimly.
The comment made no impression on Mr..
Petty. He leaned against the back of con-
venient chair. Let's be elementary" he said
with an upraised, ecturing forehnger. Uncle
John Doe brings Jane Doe to see me- Jane is
Evening star., 1939-11-19

When was here to see you the last time - y
Il was sorry was out. !" Mr.. Petty began
politely.
Mrs. Upper disregarded the formality.
When was here to see you the last time,
was in no particular hurry. realized that a
man in your position - Mr.. Petty's eyes be-
came more kindly and toerantly condescend-
ing - must be bothered lot by people who
think that Cousin Effles little girl is the nuts
on the cello"
That is the fact" Mr.. Petty conceded
with weary smile.