davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
COMMITTEE Of
1000 GROWING

Three more organizations in Ia
coma have notified the chamber Of
commerce OF their willingness to be
on the Committee Of 1000" form
ed to operate a campaign TO make
the city more attractive.
The additional groups, accord
ing to the announcement Wednes-
day, are Puyallup Avenue Protec-
tive association, John Fassett,
president; Roosevelt Heights Gar
den club. d. Harvey Smith, presi-
dent, and Tacoma Women's Study
club. Hally A. Rooms, secretary.
These three have been added to
the dozens Of garden, service and
fraternal organizations which al
ready had agreed to membership
on the committee. Special awards
will be made to the various groups
making the best showing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

ton, Irma Jueling. Biology, Philip
Cheney and John Slipp.
Chemistry. Marie Gilstrap, Will
liam Reynolds, Hitoshi Tamaki,
Robert sprenger, Hubert Rushfeldt
and Edgar Grain. Geology, VIII
liam Fechter. Mathematics. Harry
venn. Physics Howard Carlson.
Art, Frances Chubb. Economics.
Barbara Healy. Business admins
tration, Betty Peterson and Will
liam Hopper.
Sorority scholarship-Delta Al
pha Gamma.
Fraternity scholarship cup-Del-
ia Kappa Phi.
Mahncke football scholarship
trophy-John Boyle.
Dupertuis prize in French
Mary Jane Roberts.
Prize in Germantown Refs
ter.
Get Memberships
Chi Pi Sigma memberships
Edgar Grain, Frank Marvin,
Richard Mcknight, Malcolm Perry.
Herbert Smiley, Leland Thune and
mona Hudson. Religious educa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Utility Collection Services
Consolidation Plan MOoted

.ity's financial ills may lie in
objection services, the council
ial conference held in Mayor
Controller Swayze.
That sounds to me like good
business, Mayor Kaufman said.
I'm ready TO go into such a
PLAN Commissioner DAWSON
added.
The mayor said he would call
the commissioners together soon
to discuss details of such an ar
rangement.
More Problems Later
Commissioners Bergersen and
DAWSON informed the group they
had about arrived at q satisfactory
agreement concerning inter-de-
partmental billings for services
performed by the public works
shops and asphalt plants for the
light. water and belt line utilities
Left for later consideration be-
fore budget time was the question
of what TO do about accumula ting
street lighting and street light
maintenance charges made by the
light department against the gen.
eral fund. but ignored, for lack OF
money, in general fund budgets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
PERU ATTACHE
TO TALK HERE

Julian c. Greenup. U. =. COM
mereial sttache at Lima, Peru,
will be principal speaker at the
luncheon meeting of Tacoma Lum-
bermen's club Friday. and later
the same day will be available for
conferences at Tacoma Coopera-
tive office Of Chamber OF Com
merce.
Business men wishing to talk
over any Peruvian problems with
the visitor are asked to call Miss
Ingrid Void at the Chamber, MA
PITS. Greenup has been in Peru
since 1885. previously having
served for number OF years in
Spain as an assistant commercial
attache.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
YOUNG PHILATELlSTS
TO Be GIVEN BREAK

Uncle Sam, well aware, perhaps,
that baseballs best fans are chill
dren, is offering them q special
bargain in conjunction with the
first-day sale of the baseball CEN
tennial stamp, June II at Coopers-
town, N. Y, where the first
diamond was plotted, and the game
was founded.
Postmaster George p. Fishburne
said Wednesday that school chill
dren wishing letters with first-day
cancellations from Cooperstown
should simply drop into the post
office any day before June 7. pre-
sent q self-addressed envelope and
three cents to cover mailing costs.
and the department will take care
of the rest.
Adults. however. will have to
pay postage in both directions.
Fishburne said, and are limited to
10 letters.
The new stamp, a three-center,
is oblong in shape and depicts a
group of small boys playing a sand
lot game. The stamp will be sold
only at Cooperstown the first day,
afterward being distributed over
all the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Of space, this country will become
a thoroughfsrs between two hem
ispheres.
Some day the peoples of the
world viii come to realize that
prosperity lies IN cooperation and
not in conflict.
With the dawn of that brighter
day I look to Canada playing an
increasingly important part in
furthering friendly relations be-
tween the East and West.
Benefits 10 Mankind
With the widening Of her role
of international Interpretation will
come corresponding benefits to
mankind.
ITO travel through 10 grand
country Is 4 privilege TO any
man; but 10 travel through II to
the accompaniment of such an
overwhelming testimony of good
will. from young and old alike, is
an experience that has, ! believe,
been granted to few people in this
world.
We are deeply grateful for IL:
we shall never forget it; and the
inspiration 1t has given us will
hearten and encourage us for the
rest of our lives"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Neev Hylebos Span Probably
Will Be in Service Thursday

Charles Kemnitx. city's chief
bridge tender who has been serv-
ing on the l1th Ut. city waterway
span. has been named by Berger
sen to take charge of the Hyiebos
bridge.
However. Bergersen disclosed
Wednesday that the Pennsylvania
Salt Mfg. Co. has sent q letter to
the city demanding closing of the
oil-matted loop road around the
Hylebos waterway ~ soon ~ the
new bridge 10 opened to traffic.
The loop now cuts across two cor
ners Of the company's property
under easements granted the city
In 1885.
bergersen Wants II Open
Fred Shaneman, local manager
of the company, quoted in his let
ter 4 clause In the easement pro-
vidinE that the city close the road
n soon ~ the bridge IL con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Unlsas Unforeseen complications
develop in the meantime. Browns
Print Dash Point and Northeast
Tacoma residents can ride to work
Thursday morning over the new
Hylsbos bridge, and for the first
time In about three years, be free
Of the bumpy necessity Of driving
the extra two-mils loop road
around the head Of Hylebos water
way.
Works Commissioners BerRersen
said Wednesday his department
stands ready to take over opera
ton Of the bridge ct midnight, or
whatever other hour state officials
dssignate by their acceptance.
Acceptance Of the completed
bridge by the state was set for
wednesday. and transfer Of re-
sponsihility to the city would b
. matter Of mere formslity there
altar. bsrgerssn said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Richard Vimont.
Chi Pi Sigma Plaque-Robert
Goettling.
A. A. U. w. award-Mary Jane
Roberts
Women of Rotary sward-Eve-
Ign Shaw.
Amphictyon society daffodil cup
james Docherty.
Kappa Alpha Theta cup-Mar-
garet Hueston.
Chimes Memorial cup-Virginia
Smyth.
Richard Summers NJ m orial
award in music-June Everson.
Robert Brandt Memorial award
in dramatics-Dewane Lamka.
For Oratory
Burmeister oratory prize wo-
men, Barbara Healy and Mar
garita Irle; men, Dewane Lamka
and James Docherty.
Frank s. Baker writing contest
prizes Sonya Loftness, first, and
Helen Gessaman. second.
Extempore speaking contest
trophy-women, Marie Gilstrap,
first, and Sara-Louise Doub,
second; men. Dewane Lamka, first,
and James Docherty. second.
Forensic awards-Sorority de-
bate cup, Independents; fraternity
debate cup, Delta Kappa Phi; four
year participation awards, James
Docherty, Sara-Louise Doub, STAN
ley Nash and Charles Shireman.
Mems varsity athletics-blanket
awards, Frank Sulenes, Russell
Perkins, and Norman Mayer; john
son-Cox inspirational trophy in
football, Richard Rowe: inspira-
tional trophy in basketball, Bill
Mclaughlin.
Womens athletic trophies -
senior women's athletic awards,
Mary-Louise Erickson and Ramona
Hudson; badminton trophy, Delta
Alpha Gamma; Wainwright hiking
trophy. Yoshiye Jinguji; inter-
sorority council trophy, Delta
Alpha Gamma: womens intra-
mural basketball trophy, Delta
Alpha Gamma. and Cook ski tro-
ply, Kappa Sigma Theta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

structed.
Bergersen said, however, the
loop still will be convenient
route for connections between East
Side drive and Taylor way. giving
Lakota, Northeast Tacoma and
other points a more direct connec-
ton with state highway No. at
Fife. An effort will be made, he
said. to keep the loop open for
such traffic and for emergency
use should there be any mishap
to the big bridge.
Shaneman's letter has been re-
ferred to the corporation counsel's
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Solution TO some of the
consolidation of city utility
agreed Wednesday at a spec
Kaufman's office at request o
swayze had submitted q state
ment OF accounts receivable" in
which delinquent light, water and
garbage bills were shown TO have
piled up to a total of $4,000.
Commissioner Fswcett said that
collecting these accounts was not
function Of his department, but
that If 1t were. he'd upset the pres
ent scheme of things and CONSOLE
date the work Of all collectors.
Ready For New Plan
1T has always seemed to me to
be foolish to have a light depart
ment collector 90 TO a mans house
and demand payment of delin-
quent light bill, then have another
man half an hour later go on the
same kind Of an errand for the
water department, and third man
call to try to collect an unpaid
garbage service bill. The poor
customer IL so harrassed he gets
sore and decides he won't pay any
of them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
PASS THREE ORDINANCES

Ordinances passed by the city
council Wednesday included one
repeating the IS annual tax on
candy vending machines; one su-
thorizing the board of contracts
and awards to call for bids on an
employees dwelling to cost not more
than $4,000; and one authorizing
the light department to employ a
senior stenographer from May Is
to December 81 at S140 per month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
EUROPEAN AIR MAIL
CLOSES THURSDAYS

Tacomsns wishing to take ad-
vantage Of the new weekly airmail
service to Europe should mail their
letters at the main postoffice be-
fore Thursday, midnight, Post
master George p. Fishburne said
Wednesday.
The Psn-American planes, se-
cording to a bulletin received by
Fishburne. will leave New York
every Saturday at 2 p. m, arriv-
ing at Marseilles, France, the fol-
lowing Monday at 2 p. m. with
stops enroute scheduled at the
Azore islands and Lisbon, Portu-
gal. The return flight. following
the same route, will begin at Mar
settles Thursday at 7 q. m. and
end in New York Saturday at 7
a. m. Distance between New York
and Marseilles In 4,70s miles.
The Republican., 1939-02-16
Orphans Court Proceedings

On Tuesday, at its regular session,
with Judges Calls and Bishoff sitting,
Judge W. A. Smith still patient in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, the
following business was transacted by
the Orphans Court:
The will of Rachel E. Laughlin, late
of Mountain Lake Park, drawn April
10, 1922, and witnessed by Anna NJ.
Selby and B. F. Selby, was admitted to
probate. Letters of administration C. t.
a., were granted Frederick A. Thayer,
Jr., Oakland.
Elmer Harvey, Deer Park, was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Lucinda Wolfe, deceased.
Letters of administration were
granted M. Irene Thayer, of Thayer-
vile, on the estate of her deceased
father, William M. Thayer.
Norval Speelman, Friendsville, was
appointed administrator of the estate
of Catharine E. Shartzer, late of Ac-
cident.
Administration Accounts Passed
Estate of John W. Mccullough; sew
enth account; Ford C. Mccullough and
Raymond o. Mccullough, administra-
tors.
Estate of Fannie B. Thayer; first
account; M. Irene Thayer, administra-
trix C. t. a.
Estate of Olive Britton; first and
final account; Cora V. Savedge, ancll-
liary Administrative.
Estate of Frederick G. Fox; second
and final account; Arnold E. Fox and
Dorsey Guard, administrators.
Estate of Sylvanus X. Schlossnagel;
first account; Prema V. Haenftling,
administrative.
Estate of Hugh H. Calderwood; first
and final account; Paul Calderwood,
administrator.
Estate of Martha NJ. Kelley; first ac-
count; Charles F. Kelley, admins
traitor.
Guardian Accounts Passed
Estate of Lawrence E. Enlow; sixth
account; Ernest Ray Jones, guardian.
Estate of Wayne Guthrie; third and
The Republican., 1939-02-16

was recognized early in their fresh
man year by members of Iota Alpha
Sigma Fraternity, and accordingly
they were initiated into the Brother
hood during their first year at State.
They have maintained and exceeded
the standards requisite to continued
membership each year and at the
present time are officers of the organ
ization, which is the only State
Teachers College Fraternity in Mary
land. Both have held responsible
positions as student leaders, Nordeck,
for example, having served as presi-
dent of his class.
The Republican., 1939-02-16
Frostburg State Quint Boasts
Pair of TopnOtch Scholars

Patrick Rice and Max Nordeck,
members of Frostburg States current
Basketball team, are two current out
standing local contributions of the old
adage that thick skulls and eXcep-
&ional sports ability are synonymous.
Both Rice and Nordeck are juniors
at the Mountain City" college and
are participating in basketball for
their third consecutive year. Both
have seen regular service for three
years, Rice at forward, and Nordeck
at one of the guard posts.
At the present time Rice is the
leading scorer of the team with an
average closely approximating twenty
points per game. He is not a large
boy, this Rice, standing about 5 feet
IL inches and weighing approximately
$50 pounds, but enthusiastic followers
of the Statesmen will talk for a long
time of his fighting spirit anc
peculiarly outstanding in both Potom-
ac State games. He scored over twen-
fy points against the Catamounts at
Frostburg when the invaders fell be-
fore the Statesmen "oratory" and re-
peated his splendid exhibition a
.Keyser.
Nordeck has much in common with
Rice. Like the latter he halls from
Oakland, having played with Rice OF
the Oakland High school team fol
several years. Make, as he is bette
known to fans, is recognized as being
Ghe "fightinest" little ball player eve
TO appear on the Frostburg court
Standing only five feet six or sever
inches and weighing approximate!
14O pounds, he has nevertheless
brought spectators to their feet tim
and time again with his Inspirations
playing.
The all-around ability of these tw'
The Republican., 1939-02-16

more if ordered this month. Addro,.
Clarence A. Lee, Mt. Lake Park. Nd''
Advertisement 50-2t*
FARM OF 25O ACRES FOR SA1p
Three miles northwest of CrantiA CA
vile; two houses; extra fine barn WIZ, WIZ
litter carrier and water cups. Priced ~
sell to quick buyer. Address. san NJ
YODER, Grantsville, Md.-AdyertiiSaaa iSa
ment 51-tf. ~
FOR SALE-John Deere Tracto,
size 1921; one steam tractor. On i
p. Both in good condition. ApnIv = J.
S. L. Otto, R. D. 2, Grantsville. Ma "
Advertisement 36-tf.
GIRL WANTED-Light houseIoo,
ing; willing to milk one COW; sman
family; no cooking; good home. S95 60 M
per week. Write Box E, care The nv Pa
Observation-Disclosures 5O-2t ~
ORANGES-Never better or srr
cheaper-10 doz. box, $1.65, expre,,
prepaid. Bushel tubs, all oranges s %
assorted citrus fruits, 81, or 5 fl,
$4.25, express collect. Burt Wilson
Leesburg, Observation-Disclosures 46tf 81
FOR RENT-E. ]. Shank Farm. tvo
miles from Swanton, on shares or cash
Must have farming implements. Writ
to NJ. C. Shank, 100 Main St.. Wash.
ington, Pa.-Advertisement 51-4t,
FOR SALE-Five room bungalov
with bath, basement, hot water heat
modern conveniences. Large garage
and three lots, adjoining Oakland Al.
dress Box 563, Oakland, Md.-Adver.
tisement 51-3t*
FOR SALE-1500 wooden keelers
and one storage tank for sale: also
3-year old Percheror Stallion. Lapt
and Carnot breeding, and a few good
work horses. Priced to sell by Sam
Yoder, two miles north of Grantsville
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50-2t.*
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or.
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for "a
years and know of none better. Let us
figure your job put on complete by ex.
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-3l
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pad.
vertisement 5-tf.
lANGEhlINE Ed nave ABOUT 40Q
bushels of the best grade. Solid, full Of
juice and fine favored, TO sell at the
following low prices: 45-lb. box, about
16 dozen, for SOC. box-$1.60, deliv.
cred. ORANGES: Never better or any
cheaper: 10 doz. box, $165, express
prepaid, Bushel tubs, all oranges or
assorted citrus fruits, 81, or 5 for
S425, exp. collect. BURT WILSON,
Leesburg, Fla.-Advertisement 49-t,
The Republican., 1939-02-16
Garrett Baptist Field
Rev. w. B. Orndorff. Paste

Ferndale, Route PIG, Sunday school
10 a. m.; worship and sermon, II a
m. The Lords Supper will be observed
at this service. Prayer service anC
Bible study, Wednesday evening.
Deep Creek Lake, Sunday school at
2 p. M; worship and sermon, 8 p. M,
Prayer service and Bible study, Thurs
day evening.
Loeb Lynn Heights, Sunday school,
10 a. m.; worship and sermon, 1880 p
m. A baptismal service will be held at
the close of the sermon. Prayer service
and Bible study, Tuesday evening at
7:3O. Choir rehearsal Friday evening
The Republican., 1939-02-16

has chosen the cast for it's play to be
held in March. The cast will include
Carroll Smith, Ruth Kinkead, Lena
Tasker, Joseph Markley, John DeMark
and Opal Clark.
When the Parent-Teachers' Associ-
alton met at the grammar school We'd
nesday night an unusual program was
presented by the elementary school pu-
pills. Refreshments were served. A
large number attended.
Miss Cora Campbell entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Kitzmiller All club met at the
high school Monday night with Miss
Barton, Oakland, in charge Of the pro-
gram
The Republican., 1939-02-16
Personals

Miss Juanita Junkins is i'll.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who has
been in Weston, has returned to her
home at Short Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kitzmiller,
and Mack Kitzmiller and family, Bay
ard, West Va, have moved to Blaine.
The Republican., 1939-02-16
KITZMILLER
CounciImen Elected

Voters of the municipality elected
three councilmen in Wednesdays
town election. Walter Schwinabart and
w. C. Paugh were reelected, with Earl
Shank, new councilman, being the
third member.
News Mentioned Briefly
The local high school dramatic club
The Republican., 1939-02-16
MT. LAKE PARK
HOmemakers' Club

The Mountain Lake Homemakers'
club met last Thursday afternoon N
Ehe u. B. Aid hall. Fourteen members
were present. The roll call was "a
business practice used" A demon
sstration presented by Miss Mildred
Barton, followed. This demonstration
was called Business Center in the
Home" At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served.
A few days previous to the meeting
the club lost one of its most loved
MEMBERSHIPS. Blanche Moon, wife
of Mr.. Mark Moon. She will be greatly
missed in this community group.
Keep Your Doors Locked
1t would not be bad idea to keep
your doors locked these days. Noun
tain Lake Park has suddenly become
most popular as "stop-over" for the
%'gents" who ride the rods or freight
trains. Some are deserving, while
Others may prove to be bad customers.
An investigation is being made to see
Just where and how near their Gum
gle" may be. If it is anywhere near
here they are due for a surprise party
from local officials.
Self-Help School TO Reopen
With a splendid group of business
men taking charge, the Self-Help Uni
wersity begins to shape up pretty well.
Several Of the former students are
back and plans are being formulated
10 open the school on March 6. Noun
lain Lake and Loeb Lynn are respon-
sible for four of this group Of business
men. They are Mayor H. M. Weeks, d.
M Reed and W. Blair Simmons, of
Loeb Lynn, and C. G. Gnegy, of the
Park. Once again the people are gath
'ering their hopes up and wishing that
it may be a success. We really believe
it will be. After all, Rome was not
built in day.
Personals
Mrs. Thoburn Shipley, who is
patient in the Maryland General Hos
pitsl, Baltimore, is recovering nicely
from a major operation. Mr.. Shipley,
who had been in Baltimore with Mrs.
sShipley, returned to his home this
week
Rev. Harold Gamblin was in Fair
mont on Friday where he attended
national youth rally held in the Meth
odist church. Rev. Gamblin had charge
of choir of forty voices. Bishop Peele
of Kentucky, was the principal speaker
at the gathering.
Mrs. Harry Searles, of Cincinnati,
o., has returned to her home after a
visit here with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Turney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming and
Mrs. Il. L. Cunningham were visitors
with Mrs. Allie Raymond on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.. Wildman, Fair
mont, were Park visitors on Saturday.
C. o. Thayer is spending several
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie Calhoun is quite i'll at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clark have re-
burned from a trip to State College,
Pa, where they visited their son Frank
who is a student in Penn State.
Miss Kathrine O'Donnell has re-
turned from brief visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Martin, Garth
right May and Russell Brown motored
10 Baltimore one day last week.
Mrs. Gay Hayden, librarian, has
announced that library days has been
changed to Friday from 2 to 6, This
will give school children time to get
any books they may need.
The Republican., 1939-02-16

The Wednesday night Bridge club
was entertained by Miss Eva Mont
gomery. Prizes were awarded to Miss
Ethel Mccullough and Mrs. Ruth Sc
bold.
The Republican., 1939-02-16
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

MAIL YOUR ORDER NOW for
spring delivery of Watkins Fly Spray.
Ten percent discount on gallon lots; a
special discount on five gallons or
The Republican., 1939-02-16

In recess OF court
The will of Wilson E. Miller, late of
Grantsville, dated December II, 1929,
and witnessed by Irwin Shumaker, ST.
mon J. Orendorf and B. J. Bender, was
probated. Petition for letters of ad-
ministration C. t. a. was filed by Ivan
E. Miller, son.
Wills Filed
B. Frank Westlake, William Muir
ray, Clarissa C. Harvey and Sarah
Beachy burst.
The Republican., 1939-02-16
St. Paurs Methodist Church, Oakland

Rev. WlntleId 5. Patterson, Minister.
$3.50, Sunday School. E. Ray Jones,
superintendent.
1O:45, Morning Worship. Sermon:
Washington, Man of Faith"
500, Evening Vespers.
800 The Epworth League will meet
for Tea Cup Hour. After the social
period and refreshments, the discus
sion will be on: "They Had Riches to
Share" Virginia Lawton will be the
leader.
The Republican., 1939-02-16
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Second Street, Oakland

Rev. A. B. Learner, D. D., Pastor
$50 A. NJ. The Church School. "Beg-
erage Alcohol and It's Social Perils."
10:45 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church. Sermon: "On To Jerusalem"
$50 P. M. The Luther League YES
per Hous and discussion period honor
ing George Washington by Doing the
Job Well"
The Republican., 1939-02-16
In Recess of Court

final account; Flossie Guthrie, guar
dian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

men intelligent enough to resent being appraised wonderful" before they have had a chance to prove it.
 Or did you lean too far in the opposite direction wearing a don't think I'm like every . other girl" chip on your shoul- der?
 You did if you put on a bored act, kept dragging other evenings into your conversation, or tossed off his opening compliment with smart crack.
 Did you get him started talking about his interests so subtly that he didn't feel he had been "Carnegied" into it? Or did you put your faith in something like, I've always wanted to know something about advertising?'
 Did you bring out a few ideas of your own so that he thought at least once. T never thought of it from that angle before or She's no dumbbell?"
 Did you manage to make him feel that you found him interest," ing and that you had never known anyone quite like him be- fore?
 The answer to that last one Is almost sure to be "No" or you would be expecting him tonight.