davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18

Stone of Miami, secretary; Harry
Simonoff, chairman of the student
union committee, and Abe Aarono-
vitz, chairman Of the state anti
defamation committee.
Each of these gentlemen will be
introduced at the banquet, follow
ing which mammoth floor show
will be presented featuring the
best talent Of both the Mayflower
and the George Washington hotels.
A musical program will also be
given. Starting promptly at 1901
A. M. a formal dance will be held
honoring B'nai Birth visitors.
Dancing will be enjoyed until
three A. M. Music will be played
by Raymond Gage and his orches-
ira.
Despite the fact that tickets for
the banquet and dance are being
mailed to all B'nai Birth men,
bers, everyone is urged to send in
their reservations at once to either
Mrs. Nat Shorstein (7-6994) or by
calling the Jacksonville Jewish
Center (3-0611).
On. Monday morning Labor
Day. a business session will be
held at 10 o'clock, followed by a
buffet luncheon at 1890. A final
meeting will be held at 1870 P. M.
and will probably adjourn at 4 or
5 P. M.
All in all the affair will be the
biggest event ever held by the
Jewish people of Jacksonville. A
special train is coming in from
Miami bearing delegates and visi-
tors from the Magic City. Other
communities also report large del
egations.
If you are not already a men,
Der of B'nai Birth you are urged
to join at once. B'nai Birth needs
you. You need B'nai Birth!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18

ing lies, forgeries, half-truths,
Interpretations, and deliberate pre-
varications. This paper, picking
on Jews, is tearing apart freedom
and equality on which our consti-
tuition stands. Deny freedom and
equality to part of our citizens
and there is NO freedom and
equality for any of us.
AS an American citizen I be-
lieve that anti-Semitism should
not be fought by Jews alone but
by all our brother citizens as well.
For in America anti-Semitism is
un-American. When I joined the
army of the United States I died.
icated my life to fight for it's de-
tense. War against America is
being waged right now in Jack
sonville. I am writing this in
hopes that it will help us get
unity in Jacksonville against a
dictator-fostered plan of un-Amer-
icanism which is seeking to wedge
its way into our country by
trampling over our Jewish breth-
rem.
(The name of the author of this
article will be given anyone on
request.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
An Appeal To The Jews OF America

Continued from Page Three)
Dr. Israel Goldstein President, Jewish National Fund
of America.
Israel B. Brode President, Palestine Economic Cor
poration.
Mrs. Moses p Epstein, President Hadassah
Dr. Solomon Goldman President, Zionist Organization
of America.
Isaac Hamlin National Secretary Gewerkshaften Com
mittee
Judge Louis E. Levinthal Chairman Administrative
Committee, Zionist Organization of America.
Louis Lpsky, Member of the Executive Jewish Agency
for Palestine.
Joseph Schlossberg Secretary, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
Marriages

Miss Dorothy Dvoskin became
the bride of William Leiberman
of Orlando Sunday, August 10, in
a quiet ceremony in st. Augustine.
They will visit in Jacksonville fol-
lowing their wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Stock
market traders looked longingly for
Santa Claus today, but generally
he proved to be the little man who
was not there
Aircrafts led mild recovery move
at one time, and scattered special
ties gave a good account of them.
selves On the other hand, numer-
Gus leaders lowered in the neigh
borhood of Thursdays final levels
and the majority of gains was linn
tied to small fractions. There was
a stable assortment of slight minus
signs in evidence at the close.
Reinvestment buying was a stabil-
izlng influence, brokers said, but it
was hardly strong enough to more
than partially offset further tax SELL
ing. The latter, though, was believed
to be nearing the end.
Business news remained to the
liking of financial quarters. but
opinions varied as to just how much
of a recession would be witnessed
in the first quarter.
Dealings exhibited typical pre-
Christmas apathy during the greater
part of the proceedings. Transfers
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Among the better stock perform
ers were Douglas Aircraft. United
Aircraft. Boeing, Distillers' Corp.
Seagrams. LoeWs, Union Carbide,
American Can, Santa Fe. Union Pa
cific, Public Service of New Jersey,
Sears-Roebuck, j. I. Case and Cater
pillar Tractor.
Steels, motors, oils, utilities and
coppers shifted over slim groove.
Frightening the industrial seems
was the announcement of wage in
creases averaging from to 10 pc,
cent for some $4,000 New England
textile workers.
Not so pleasing was a break in
wheat futures which had swung up
to two-year highs. The Govern
ments crop figures indicated the
lowest winter wheat yield since 1888.
but the total expectancy was still
above the average of private FORE
casts. At Chicago this cereal was
off 2l2 to 27s cents bushel. Corn
was down S to IS. Cotton showed
declines of as much as 40 cents a
bale in late transactions.
American Gas, Lake Shore and
Gulf Oil were supported in the curb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Duluth Bonds Offered

NEW YORK, Dec. % (SpeciaD -
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc, and Leh-
man Bros. are offering today, subject
to award, 1921, 900 st. Louis County
(Duluth, Mimi, l per cent county
welfare bonds, dated December l.,
1889, and maturing December l.,
1941-1944, inclusive, at prices to yield
0.4o to l per cent, according to ma
turity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

said today discussions have been
started with the British air ministry
on a possible s40,oOo,00O order for a
new type of 4OO-mile- hour light
attack bombers.
None of the new ships, developed
by Douglas, has been built. They
are an improved model of the Dbl
bombers which douglas is making
for France.
Douglas is working on an order
for 270 similar attack bombers placed
by France several months ago and
is making delivery on the first 100
planes ordered before the war. The
order totals some $27,0OO,0O0.
The new British bombers would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

Chicago Cash Market
=, Cash wheat, No. . yellow hard. O6H:
so; No. >. ~; No. / yellow. $3.50; No. .
yellow, 5?lz-5Si4: No. 3. 56as-57 No.
white, 81 i4-s4 Oats, No ! feed, IS: No.
: white. II u. No. 3, 4o-4l. No 4, 3alz:
sample grade, white, 3Sis Soy beans. NJ.
: yellow, Is: No. 3, l,1424-l Is: No 4.
LII al .l3i4: SAMPLE Grade. yellow, a6.
Barley, mailing, 55-6i, nominal: feed. 40.
AS. nominal Timothy seed. 39O-4l5.
nominal Red clover, 12.5O-15 90, nom.
inal. Red top, $500 90. nominal Alsike.
$50, nominalt
Winnipeg Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Nickel Plate Earns
$499, 221in Month

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-The Nick.
ell Plate Railroad announced No
vember net income of S499,221. an
increase of $306,710 over November,
1888. The roads net income for the
11-month period this year was
$2,024,2 60, compared to a s1,442,S9O
deficit for the corresponding 1888
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Wheat prices
slumped about 3 cents a bushel to-
day as selling pressure increased due
to prospects of some moisture relief
in drought areas of the winter wheat
belt.
Pre-Christmas profit taking was
encouraged by the moisture forecast
and revival of European peace talk.
Today's setback, the fourth con-
secutive session in which wheat
prices have been market down, car
lled quotations about cents below
the tWo-year peaks reached earlier
in the week.
Wheat closed 2l2-27s lower than
yesterday, May, 103ls LOS; July,
lOO7s-@4; corn, 5s-7s down. May,
57'sa4 July, So; oats, 12-a4 lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

recelyership
oalAfuptcS ACT or securities Companies
OF dlvidend IN the oreRong table dsburse
oaSea on the
Guided ~ ~ ~"'A" "A'AoenoS a1e not IN
xo Ex olVldeno xr Elk rights Also extras
last year. Payable Declared or paid So -. th
cared oNA""'eo ooehos PAID OF oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

slightly smaller than 20 planes Doug
las is delivering to Canada but would
be twice as fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Cotton
futures were slightly easier today in
dull pre-holiday trading. After some
Bombay and Liverpool selling at the
opening, prices advanced to 8
points on trade price fixing.
The market turned quiet later and
declined on f1urries of Southern and
foreign selling, and late afternoon
prices were unchanged to 8 points
down.
December, at $50 was unchanged,
and May was lower, at 10.43.
CottOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
/ to lower. Sales, 96 contracts Jan.
uary. -7;o0b: March. 709b; May, 721;
July. 1872. b Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, Dec. - tFl.-Grain range
TO-DAY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
HAVERHILL

HAVERHILL, Mass, April IL
History was made at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church of Haverhill on Easter
Sunday. The Sunrise Services were
well attended at am. There was a
very large crowd at the regular morn
ing services, including several visitors
and friends. At II am. Rev. Robert
johnson Smith preached a strong
Easter sermon on the subject, death
or Life" After the sermon nine per-
sons were added to the church BY bap-
tism and two were reinstated. The
services were inspiring throughout.
Mr.. John Richard Custis. Jr. had
charge of the worship and was as
sisted by Miss Ruth Hall, the organist
and directress of the choir.
At Z pm, group of young people
presented the pageant. 'Simon the
Leper." The cast included Louis Win
field, Bernice Poindexter, Philip Win
field, William Davis, Natalie johnson.
Lillian Paige, Olivette Davis and
Richard Hall. The pageant was so
well presented that there are requests
for repetition in the future. This
pageant offarded a fitting close to a
glorious day in the annals of Calvary
Church of Haverhill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, Chelsea. Mass.
Rev. Luther Marion FuIler

CHELSEA, Mass, April 1O-On
Sunday, April 10Th the subject of the
discourse will be: Challenging God. !"
Easter Sunday evening more than
thirty people attended our services.
The Sunday School program was led
by Mrs. Isabelle Billups, and the chill
dren did excellently reciting their
Easter pieces. DR.. R. T. Reed delivered
the Easter sermon to the evident en-
Joyment of all. Holy Communion was
administered by DR.. Reed, after which
Rev. Fuller christened John Herbert
Dennis, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dennis. We were very glad to see
present Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts.
who have heartily cooperated by send
ing their two brilliant children to our
Sunday School Other visitors were:
Mr.. & Mrs. Donald Sneed, and Mr..
William Morris, all close friends of
the Dennis Family.
Our Adult Education Glasses are
still progressing. Please note change
III our program: Current events and
music" at 6 Summer Street on Mon
day and Wednesday afternoons,
Great Bible Characters" on Monday
evening at the same address. Lee
lures on Social and Economic Sub
jects," Bible Study" and english
and Vocabulary Building" at Il Ar
lington St., on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings, and our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
PORTLAND
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. J. c, TaylOr

PORTLAND, Me-, Apr. 12-The
Easter services were very well attend
ed. both congregations ENJOYING the
newly decorated church. The lydia
Han Dramatic Club gave altar flow
ers in memory Of the late joseph G.
Fisher. Other flowers were through
the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Roberts.-Richard Lowe was baptized
BY the Rev. Mr. Taylor.-A beautiful
Easter concert was given by the church
school under the direction of Miss
Alberta Fisher. The perfection shown
BY even the little tots reflected great
credit on Miss Fisher. Mrs Roberts,
Miss Hamilton and Mrs. Morrison
pianist, as well as the ehildren.-The
Mis-Ter-Ray held business meeting
at the home Of Dir. and Mrs. A. Black.
Of Lewiston and Hezikiah Cherry Of
Naterville, We're visitors in town Sun
day, attending the Easter services at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
NJ. F. REID
Telephone KENmore $500

the A.M.E.Z. Church.-Mrs. Annie
Mitchell Jackson, of Boston was
weekend visitor here.-Mr. and Mrs.
ROBBIE Baud, of Congress St, had as
their guest Philip C. Webb of West
Medford, Mass.-The names of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lowe were uninten-
tionally omitted from the guest list
Of the party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses S. Green.-An Easter Dance
was given at the Savoy Monday night.
A good crowd attended and had an
enjoyable time.-Mrs. Mae Hill was
guest of honor at a birthday party
given by her daughter Mrs. Harold
Hill, of Montreal ST., on Saturday
evening. She received many attractive
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mat
thews, of Oxford ST., entertained in
formally on Tuesday evening in cele-
bration of the birthday of Oscar
Matthews. Games were played and
the evening spent socially
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

/ Discussion Group" meets on Wednes-
day evenings at A Walnut st.
Our first Adult Education Glass
started off as an Adult Bible Glass
three years ago, and for more than
two years it progressed smoothly, but
the coming in of certain males and
females with their sinister and de-
moralizing influence served to upset
the morale of the classes, some of
which reminded one of club room
filled with smoke the atmosphere be-
ing one of a group of people bent on
having a good time instead of study
ing the problems of the day. This
condition of affairs was brought Wv
idly to my mind one evening when a
certain person said that he did not
believe in mixing card playing with
Bible classes and if we were going to
have Bible Glass that card PLAYING
should cease. We tried to use diplo
macy by allowing short social hour
after the classes, but matters went
from bad to worse until we are sick
OF 1t and intend to stop it once and
for all time. From now on we are
not catering to inveterate smokers and
card playing during our class periods.
Smoking is a demoralizing and I'M
necessary habit, one which any person
possessing the minimum of self-mas-
terry can refrain from doing. Our
Adult Education Glasses will no longer
be place of refuge for those whose
only desire is to have a good time,
and those who profess not to believe
in God and whose obvious desire is to
destroy the teachings of the Bible by,
resorting to pseudo-science with its
ldlotic interpretations of the Universe.
Our opinion is that those who have no
hunger for mental or spiritual food.
had better go and have their 'heads
or their hearts and con-
science searched-there must be some
thing wrong with either or both. Think
1t over! Those who are lovers of such
subsersive activities as Imperialistic
Fascism, Atheistic Communism. and
Cannibalistic Capitalism will find no
welcome in our classes, for usually
these people have a smattering of
learning which goes to their heads
thus causing them to enjoy making a
show of their learning before a group.
We are teaching Real Americanisnn''
and nothing else. Please take time to
think this over, This is Ye Ole Scribe
Saying: So Long, Friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor

NV " LIZ NAdN tUlt. L dSlOE
MAIDEN, Mass, April 10-A capa-
city audience filled the church to hear
the inspiring Easter sermon on I'm
mortality" Infants blessed at this
service We're: Juanita Bugs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Buggs.
Mrs. Williamson stood for Mrs. Louise
Lewis as godmother; Joan Hensey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hen
sey. Godparents, Miss Emma Des-l
mond and Harold Hensey.
Following the morning service the
program of the Church School was
held, Elmer L. Valentine, superinten-
dent. Mrs. Grace Hunt and Miss Ran
dolph were the soloists, morning;
evening, senior and Junior Missionary
choirs sang. Beautiful lilies, tulips.
hyacinths and cut flowers adorned the
pulpit in loving memory of Rev. S.
NJ. Darlington, Clement B. Darlington.
Mrs. Agnes C. Anderson, Miss Mary
Collins, Miss Mary Wilson. Rev. Jas.
w. Leftwich, Miss Nellie Leftwich.
Mrs. Mary Pryor, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
James E. Lee, Miss Alice Jackson,
Clifford A. Smith, Mary Jane Viii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Smith.
granddaughter, Roberta CAIRO. Mrs.
Adelia Williams, Mrs. Jennie Hodges,
Deacon Jefferson, James Harrison,
Mrs. Mary Morrison, R. T. Goode. ST..
Thomas Jackson, Jr., mother of Mr..
Jackson, ST., and Mrs. Mildred Viii
liams.
Eastern Avenue Bapt. Church
Rev. L. Jackson, Pastor
There was record attendance all
day Easter Sunday at all services,
The pastor brought an Easter message
of Hope and Faith to be lived in the
coming months.-The Primary Dent.
presented a fine program under their
superintendent, Mrs. Partin. assisted
by her co-workers. In the evening a
pageant. entitled. "Of Herod's House
hold" was presented, with appropriate
Easter music Mrs. Esther Humnh-
rles was chairman of the program
Inc Pastors Aid Society will hold a
Japanese Tea" Sunday afternoon.
April Is, at the home of Mrs. Derry.
70 Sherman St, Maiden. Mrs. Sarah
| V. Bright, president. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend-The dea-
cons and trustees met on Monday
evening to make final ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the installation services on April
30. More news later-The Picnic
Committee presented their Spring
Fashion on Thursday with a goodlv
( number present. All the latest STYLES
were shown and made pretty setting.
Miss Hilda Ridley was chairman of
the affair. The Senior Missionaries
met at the home of their president
Mrs. Susie Josephs with a good atten-
dance. All business was concerning
the coming convention in Nav at the
/ Union Baptist Church. Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
EVERETT
ZION BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. Nirgess Hill. Pastor

EVERETT, Mass, April 10-The
pastor spoke at the morning Worship
on Easter before a good audience. In
the evening the Junior Missionary
Society of the church took charge and
presented an Easter pageant, "When
James Faith Won," which was well
received before an appreciative con-
gregation. The worship program was
led by Miss Dorothy Everett. The
play was coached by Miss Mary jun
per. Those in the cast were: Sarah
Mrs. Thelma Hector; Peter-Freder-
lex Lee; John-Edward Nelson; James
Bernard Jackson; Mary Magdalene
Griffin; Joanna-Audrey
Richardson, and Mary (mother of
Christ)-Lucille Boone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

annual Easter Egg Hunt given by Miss
Claire Hargrove for her neices and
nephew was held indoors due to I'M
certain weather. The youngsters after
much searching, disclosed eolored eggs
and candy hidden from one end of the
house to the other Those present were:
Barbara Humphrey, Barbara Morris,
Shirley Johnson, Frances, Myrna, Pa
tricia, Barbara Hargrove, Masters La
fayette Hargrove, Jr., Alfred Chamber
lain, George johnson, Jr. and Arthur
Roberts, Jr. Hope to see you all at
the Duo's Studio Party, Tuesday, April
IS, at the West Side Improvement
Club. Admission is only 35c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

Master George Arthur Brown were
baptised. The senior choir rendered
several other Easter anthems. At the
Sunday school session the children
dendered their program in sections,
directed by the following: Miss Lila
Wells directed the children from the
Kennedy st. section; Miss Annie
Banks the Bellevue st. section; Mrs.
Anna Weston the Pliny st. section and
Mrs. Gussie Clark the Chestnut ST.
section. Other features were piano
selections by Master Rogers Green
and Miss Nancy Hopes. "The Rosary.
by Mrs. Gussie Clark More than ~
dozen eggs were distributed to the
children and grown-ups. The attend
ance was the largest and the program
the best ever held. Too much credit
cannot be given Mr.. Robert Wells. At
the Allen c. E. League Mrs. Orrle
Travis acted as president and Master
Marsellus Odum as secretary. The
topic Greatest Victory Of All Times,
was discussed by Misses Grace
Thompson, Mildred Wells, Rev. Jack
son Ladder, Miss Geraldine Wells
and Esau Thompson. Miss Eta
Thomas presented the literary pro-
gram: reading, Misses Annie Thomas
and Eta Thomas, piano selection Miss
Nancy Hopes. Miss Mildred Wells
promised to present the program
Sunday evening, April is. Pastor
Hopes spoke at night and comph,
mented the members for their faithful
attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Hopes
wish to acknowledge the receipt OF
Easter cards from the many members
and especially flowers and plants from
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Evans, and Mrs
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, April 10-Not-
withstanding the inclement weather.
Easter was fttingly celebrated at
Bethel A.M.E. Church, DR.. w. X.
Hopes, pastor. An overflow crowd
filed the main floor and galleries and
standing room was at premium when
the choir, under Robt. Wells. opened
the service with the anthem. 1.-THE
King Cometh unto Thee" The pastor
was assisted by Rev. Jackson Ladder.
The pastor discussed "The Risen
Lord" Miss Florence Stinson sang.
Baby ROdrick Wesley Stromer and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHJ

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
In the Year One Thousand Nine and
An Act relative Observance
Massacre of
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray Carr
be enacted
Court assembled and by the authority
OF the General
Twelve q
OF the current year the following
section I'D
observance March fifth
wherein Attuck
James CALDWELL Samuel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

Please send all news to your news
reporter, Russell Stokes, "a Arlington
ST. Let's all cooperate and make the
West Medford Musings the News of
the Week. Anyone desiring a copy of
The Guardian may obtain one at "a
Arlington Street.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

the easy Chaf going on among the bridge
players across the room merely emphasized
the dreadful silence between them. Would
you like coffee or anything?" she demanded.
"Oh, no - no thanks" he said.
1T keeps some people awake
"Well not me - but it does some people
Yes. Yes. it does
There is kind of coffee without the -
don't know without the coffee in it, |
guess
"Caffein."
'Yes, that's it. Caffein'
She smiled over the word tenderly. as if it
were lost lamb, returned to the fold But
she didn't know what they were going to
talk about now -.
RUBBER Mr. Reynolds shouted sud
denly. by George. that's our rubber part
ner,'
There was the usual chorus of exclamations
and laughter at the games end. Then Mrs
Reynolds, rising from the table, was saying
something about coffee and sandwiches. She
turned her head, brightly.
And you young people -" she said.
How about you, Gene? Ready for some
coffee"
'Oh, sure, Mrs. Reynolds! That would be
sweA'" he said. with extraordinary fervor
His eyes met Audreys. Both young people
Redeemed. II guess | kind of changed my
mind" he said. Il guess that good old caffein
will be kind of good" They laughed then. as
if this had been rather witty :.
But after the Waltons had gone Mrs Rey-
nolds eyed her daughter in rather troubled
fashion. I'm afraid you didn't like that boy"
she said
Audrey started. ME? Didn't like him."
''Ies. You acted so - so bained both of
you"
Il don't know what you mean by panied
Mother" muttered Audrey.