davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Tientsin
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Army spokesman said the army had
no Official knowledge but that the
measure probably was instituted Ito
prevent proflteering.'
Blockade Little Changed.
japanese took further step to-
ward breaking down the regular
Chinese customs service, but the
blockade otherwise was little
changed.
What was described as a tempor-
ary branch Office Of the Chinese
Maritime Customs Service was
opened in Japanese occupied terri
tory of this North China port under
the direction of japanese and
Chinese obedient to them to facili-
tate the clearance of vessels outside
the concessions. The regular Gus
toms house is located in the French
zone.
Britons, with business at a stand
still, food supplies running danger
ously low. prices climbing and the
barricades at the concessions bor-
ders difficult to pass, waited anxi-
ously for London, Washington and
Paris to act as signs grew that jap
anese pressure would increase.
Brazil will modify its income tax
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Births Reported

Russell and Elizabeth Gates. girl.
Samuel and Lillian Rosenstein, cir,
John and Narcissa Hally, girl.
Otto and Dorothy Koontz, girl.
A. P. and Inez Di Giulian. girl.
Frank and Edith Bagot, girl.
. Harry and Sarah Goodman boy.
John and Mary Grover. boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Bennett, CIR,
George and Ruth Moore. boy
Charles and Mary kerns. boy.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Movers Association
To Open Headquarters

Establishment of local headquar-
ters for the Independent Movers
and Warehousemens Association, to
be located in Room 30l, Star Build
ing. was announced today by Jeffer-
son c. Church, executive secretary,
who will head the Washington office
Organized prior to passage of the
Motor Carrier Act by Congress in
1885, the association protects in
terests of the independent mover op-
Grating his own equipment and not
affiliated with organized long-dis-
tance moving companies.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Rid your system Of
Excess Acid

by following the health resort method at
home. Drink Mountain Valley Mineral
Water. direct from famous Hot Springs
Arkansas. to secure natural help for irri-
tated muscles nerves and Joints. Phone
Met. 1862 for case today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
NET. 1862 14O5 X st. NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
meeting will be with Mrs. Lillian
Jackson, 1897 E. Franklin avenue,
Wednesday, March Is.
sTORK SHOWER

Mrs. Lena Cobb and Mrs. Lucille
Woodland, sisters, were hostesses
at a stork shower given for Mrs.
Starr Grissam Sunday, March s, at
the home of Mrs. Woodland, HOB
Lyndale Ave. No.
Little Roy Cobb presented the
gifts to Mrs. Grissam. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Mesdames
Irene Schaefer, Naomi Whitaker,
Daisy Goldsmith, Fora Langum,
Leota Tanner, Dorothy Woodland,
Primy Doyle, Viola Walker, Lenore
Ray, LenOre billiard, Marjorie
Hayes, Bernice McGaugh, Wella
White, Chas. Curry, John Powell,
Gladys Chandler, W. II. Wright,
Iowa Turner, William Allen,
Atheleen Curns, Ethel Ash, Onie
Mccoy, Katie Gresham, Marguerite
Allen, Lillian Humphrey and little
Marylin Powell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Mrs. Mae Porter
Dies Suddenly

Mae Graves Porter, 655 st. An
thony, died Wednesday, March 8,
at 8 a. m. at Ancker Hospital where
she was removed "a hours before.
She had been in failing health
for some time but had not been
belfast.
Mrs. Porter was very active in
club circles and was for years a
milliner. She had been a resident
of st. Paul 81 years.
She was born in Xenia, Ohio. She
married W. A.. Porter of st. Pau
in June, 1926.
She was a member of Biddle No
38, G. A. R. Auxiliary, Ohio State
Club, and the James Weldon John
son Literary Club.
Survivors include W. A. Porter
husband, a mother, Mrs. Emma j
Taylor, and an uncle, Walter Root
both of st. Paul.
Funeral services Friday, March
10, at st. James A. M. E. Church
with Rev. Gerald Hayden officiat-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

church for 80 years and member
Of the church for the past rs years.
She was a charter member of a
unit of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and was secre-
tary of the group at the time of her
death.
Funeral services will be held to-
day friday at Bethesda Baptist
church with Revs. w. E. Wadling-
ton and Jason Clayburn officiating.
Interment will be at Lakewood.
Mrs. Canty is survived by a
daughter, Ophelia; a sister, Mrs.
Helen E. Lane, and three nieces,
Harriet, Luvenia and Virginia, all
of Minneapolis, and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
BOX LUNCH PARTY

1t is reported that the box lunch
party planned by Mrs. Lucille Mil
Ter, 3715 Fourth avenue S., and her
committee, given February 81 at
the Minnesota-Iowa Club, was a
very colorful affair.
Mr.. Isaac Denny of st. Paul and
Mrs. Matte bearing of Minneapo-
lis drew the winning numbers, per-
hitting them to sit at the Queens
table.
The Queen, Miss Helen Waters,
and her party sat at an deliberately
decorated table. She was presented
with a corsage and a carnation was
given to each guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Maude CAVITY, Pioneer
Minneapolis Woman,
Dies on Street Car

Mrs. Maude Canty, church organ
list Of Bethesda Baptist church,
Minneapolis, died from a heart at
tack on a street car, Tuesday,
March 7.
When street car patrons on a
northbound Chicago-Fremont car
noticed her slump in her seat, two
city firemen and a nurse riding on
the same car attempted to revive
her. Efforts of an ambulance physi-
clan to revive the stricken woman
also failed.
The deceased lived at 14O9 Fifth
street S. and was a member of a
pioneer Minneapolis family. She
was organist of Bethesda Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
GLOOM CHASERS

Gloom Chasers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Violette Walker, 512
18th avenue s., Wednesday eve
ming, March l. Mrs. Ruby Craig
was hostess. Plans were made for
the clubs annual birthday party
and installation of officers Friday,
March 10, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L Sims. Mrs. Craig, host
ess, served refreshments. The next
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Twin City Maids and MatrOns

Twin City MAIDS and MatrOnS
Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer of 37OO 18th
avenue S. entertained the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Contract
Luncheon Club on Wednesday,
March /, at the Minnesota Iowa
Club, Minneapolis. First club prize
was awarded to Mrs. Clarence W.
Wigington, second to Mrs. Harold
Combs, the BOBBY to Mrs. Alice
Marshall Morgan, and the guest
prize to Mrs. Bismarck C. Archer.
Other guests of the hostess includ-
ed Mesdames Louis P. Moore, Viii
liam Modem, Jasper Gibbs, Jr., and
w. Squire Neal. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, March Is, when
Mrs. Nora P. McCracken Of 1852
Albemarle street will be hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
FIRST SUMNER FIELD
BABY BORN

The first birth in the new
Sumner Field Housing project
was reported Tuesday when the
stOrk presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beasley, 9O4 Bryant
Ave. N, with a baby boy. The
newcomer is the seventh Beasley
child. Both mother and baby
are getting along fine. Papa is
also reported in fine fettIe and
happy, possibly because it was
a howl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
MRS. IDA MITCHELL DIES

Mrs. Ida Mitchell, 712 Oak Lake
Ave. No., wife of Asa Mitchell,
died Sunday at Minneapolis General
Hospital where she had been con-
fined for two weeks.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at a Minneapolis funeral
chapel. In addition to her son the
deceased is survived by son.
Mrs. Mitchell, along with her
husband, were active in the Com
munist party movement in Mime
apolis for several years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
ENTERTAINS WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE

Mrs. L. B. Vaughn entertained
the ways and means committee of
the Church of God in Christ We'd
nesday, March 1, at her home, 281O
Tenth avenue S.
Present were Mrs. A. Burress,
president; Mrs. Dolly Thomas, vice
president; Mrs. Samuel Drake, sec
rotary; Mrs. Dorothy Buford, Mrs.
B. Cullom, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Vaughn and Rev. R. W. Wilson.
A late supper was served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

The Toutes BONES Amies Club
met Thursday evening, March 2, at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Evans of
1924 Fourth avenue S. After the
business meeting, the members
played bunco. Mrs. James Stroth-
ers won first prize and Mrs. Law
renee Tarver, second. Mrs. S. H.
Johnson's birthday was celebrated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

GEORGE SLAUGHTER ILL
G. H. Slaughter, retired Pullman
has been ill with influenza
for three weeks at his residence,
BOT Fourth Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
MRS. WATKINS VISITS OMAHA

Mrs. J. E. Watkins, 5000 18th
Ave. &c., Minneapolis, is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Lester Abram, in
Omaha. Mrs. Abram, the former
Phyllis Love, is well known in the
Twin Cities, having visited her
aunt here in both 1886 and 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
In Hospital
Chiseler! :!

Is a new name which paying
readers of this paper are calling
people who borrow the paper week
ly instead of buying their own.
TOutes BONES AmIes Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL O


The honoree was the recipient Of
many lovely and useful gifts. The
guests included Messrs. and Mes
dams A. w. Hill, ST., Lawrence
Stewart, A. Searles, John Mccoy,
Thomas A. Hickman; Mesdames
James Watson, Roberta Lewis and
son, Samuel Davis; Misses Eula
Vassar, Adelaide Sykes, and
Messrs. Elmer Harris and James
A. Mitchell, Jr. A buffet style
luncheon was served.
Foster Brown, ST., HereI
Mr.. Foster Brown, ST., of Havre,
Montana, and formerly of st. Paul,
spent a short time of last week in
the city visiting his mother, Mrs.
S. Brown, of 977 Rondo St., his son,
Foster, Jr., and other relatives.
Directs Choir!
Mrs. Hattie Belle Smith of 1850
Rondo st. has accepted the posi-
ton of Directress of the Choir of
Camphor A. M. E. Church, a posi-
ton which she held several years
ago. She will also be the organ
ist. The church membership well
coined her back Sunday.
Bid-Rite Contract Club!
Mrs. Artie E. Boyd of TIC Rondo
st. was hostess Thursday, March
II, to the semi-monthly bridge sup
per of the Bid-Rite Contract Club.
First club prize was won by Miss
Cordelia Freeman, second by Mrs.
Boyd, and the BOBBY by Mrs. John
Kendall. The next meeting will be
Saturday, March 10, when Estyr
Bradley will be hostess.
Dramatic Twelve!
The Dramatic Twelve Club gave
a card party, Saturday, at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Hill of 689
Iglehart Ave. The first prize was
awarded to Mr.. George James, sec
ond Miss Marcella Copeland, and
the BOBBY, a package of Ritz crack
ers, to Miss Elenore Williams.
Luncheon was served. The next
regular meeting of the club will
be today friday at the home of
Mrs. Marybelle Lyell. Members
are requested to be present.
Entire Nous Contract Club!
Mrs. William A. Hanna was
awarded the first prize at the last
regular meeting of the Entire Nous
Contract Club. Second prize was
won by Mrs. Earl A. Harris, and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Frank Clark.
The next regular meeting will be
Wednesday, March Is, at the home
of Mrs. Earl A. Harris of GIT Full
Ter Ave.
Fashion FrOcks-The Quality
Line of Moderately Priced Up-tO-
the-Minute Styles. Call Dale 525S.
-Advt.
Forum Council!
At the regular meeting of the
Forum Council, Saturday, Febru-
airy Is, a lively discussion took
place over Dorsey's book, "Why
We Behave as Human Beings"
Members of the Council taking a
particularly active part in the dis
cussion included Edward Hatton,
Harriet Maybe, Albert Burgess,
Pauline Alexander, and Aretas
Blaney. The meeting was presid-
ed over by the chairman, Louis M,
Moore, Jr.
Celebrates Birthday!
Mrs. William Smalls of 796 St,
Anthony Ave. celebrated her (?)
birthday, Wednesday, March 8.
On Monday, March 10, Miss Mar
guerite B. Tresvan of 804 st. An
thony Ave. and Mr.. Herbert F. Fos-
ter of 916 st. Anthony Ave-, will
| celebrate their natal DAVIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

She was presented gifts, luncheon
followed. The next meeting will be
Thursday, March 16, at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Neal Of 531 st. An
thony avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Dancing, refreshments, good mu-
sic, entertainment. Dining Car EN-
plOyees' Union Ball, Stem Hall,
April 14.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Your Best Friend
Won't Tell You!

But he thinks you are cheap when
you read the paper he buys for his
family each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Mrs. R. A. Skinner, wife of At
torney Skinner, 29O5 Fifth Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, is seriously i'll at the
University Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
NADYERTENCE

The name of Mrs. Alice Stewart,
wife of Rev. C. F. Stewart, was
inadvertently omitted from last
weeks account of the annual So
cialite Club banquet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Watch for the date of the On to
New York Taxi Dance.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jackson, sic
Colfax avenue N, were entertained
at dinner Sunday, March 5, in hon.
or of Mrs. Jackson's birthday
March ~ by Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Mcconnell, TIT Fremont avenue N.
Mr.. Chas. jackson was also guest,
Returned
Mrs. Georgia Mitchell and Mrs,
Roberta Williams, 1914 18th avenue
s., returned to Minneapolis March
6 from Mexico City, where they
were called two weeks ago to at
tend the funeral of an aunt.
Rev. P. l. LOckett returned this
week from a three weeks visit in
Detroit and Chicago.
In Hospital
Mrs. Geo. Banks, 1929 Fourth
avenue S., underwent an operation
Wednesday, March 8, at FairvieW
hospital. Mrs. Banks had been suf-
fering from hip injury caused by
a fall recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Forum Council!
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. William Smalls of 796 St.
Anthony Ave. celebrated her (?)
birthday, Wednesday, March 8.
On Monday, March 10, Miss Mar
guerite B. Tresvan of 804 st. An
thony Ave. and Mr.. Herbert F. Fos-
ter of 916 st. Anthony Ave., will
celebrate their natal days.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY

Called by many the Australian
wild-dog, the dingo is said by au-
snorities really to hail from Asia.
How far back is the date of this in
PRODUCTION, no one is willing to ven-
ture to say. But it is safe to report
that the dingo is the only true dog to
be found in its wild state in Australia.
AS you well know, that great coun-
try has a very few native mammals
which do not embrace the Marsupial
group. The dingo is an interesting
animal slightly smaller than the
wolf. 1t is, as you can see, hand
some, alert creature, with q beauti-
full bushy tail, fine ears, alert, ex-
pressive eyes; broad and short muz-
zle, and decorative whiskers.
The coat color may be OF several
different patterns. Sometimes you
find numbers of them of a uniformly
pale reddish or yellowish brown with
a grayish underfur. The long hairs
OF the outer coat are usually tipped
with white or pale yellow. The crown
is a darker yellow with a reddish
tinge and a suggestion of black, re-
sulting in a beautiful shade that is
usually the distinguishing mark of
the dingo. Most of the bushy tails
are white-tipped. The forelegs, the
inner sides of the legs and the
cheeks are a lighter shade of the
predominating color.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Private Citizens
Find Telephones
Abroad Si|enced
Cable and Telegraph
Lines Still Accept
Messages for Europe.

Europe's second World War be-
came bitter reality for the aver
age Washingtonian who today tried
to communicate with his family or
friends stranded in the continental
maelstrom.
1t was impossible for the private
citizen to make a transatlantic
telephone call to London, Paris.
Rome, Berlin or other European
capitals. The overseas operator re-
piled to all questions with the an
sWer that transatlantic telephone
facilities were available only for
official and diplomatic calls"
Gable and telegraph companies,
on the other hand, were more help
full. Service was still open to all
European countries, they said. At
the same time, however, certain de-
livery could not be guaranteed.
Impose Strict Censorship.
The British government has i'm
posed strict censorship on all COM
munications to and from Great
Britain, Northern Ireland and all
British Empire points"
Western Union offices here re-
ceiVed a bulletin from New York
with the following instructions for
sending cables to England, which
they believed would hold true for
most European countries:
l. Cablegrams in code and cipher
language are prohibited.
2. All cables must be written in
plain" English or French.
3. The message must be fully"
signed by the sender with his sur
name.
4. Code or abbreviated addresses
are forbidden. Addresses must be
complete to the last detail.
5. All British traffic is being ac-
cepted by the company at the send
er's risk and possible delay.
Still Getting Through.
Officials pointed out that so far
they had experienced no trouble in
getting through" to Europe.
If you wished to send a money
order to Europe, that was all right,
too, but it was said that the ad-
dressee would be paid in the cur
rency of the country to which the
order was sent instead of in dollars.
Delivery of money orders also
are subject to delay and even posi-
bic failure, it was said, but eXplana-
ton would be made to the sender.
AS for ordinary transatlantic
mail, post office authorities said
they were still working on the regu-
lar shipping schedules but decline
to predict how long they would
continue.
Clipper mail service was likewise
in operation, with some changes in
European ports of arrival.
Instead of landing at their regu-
lar port, Southampton, the clippers
are scheduled to land in Foynes, Ire
land. Clippers on the southern
route to Marseilles will make port
at Lisbon, Portugal.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

rare occasions a group numbering as
many as rs has been seen. A mother
and her five or six cubs are usually
the ones seen as complete party.
1t has been found that family group
will stake out a recognized area,
and upon these preserves neighbors
are not supposed to trespass.
The nursery Is usually a roomy,
hollow tree trunk. Little noise is
made by either the parents or off,
spring. This shows wisdom. But
they soon acquire the habit of ex-
preston when they come in touch
with more vocal neighbors. They
have the habit of playing 'possum
when caught.
Natives find the dingo a fine pet.
and because of its highly developed
senses, it is an ideal animal for
hunting game. 1t can be taught to
hunt and will bring the game to its
master. Once it adopts you, no one
else can entice it from its beloved,
and 1t can be depended upon to obey
without question its masters voice" !"
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Opportunity for u. 5.
In South America Cited

Pointing out that this country has
an opportunity to expand it's export
trade with South America, Acting
Secretary of Commerce Edward J..
Noble made known late yesterday
that the department is interested
in working in cooperation with
American business to keep prices
reasonable in order to further this
opportunity.
He said the United States and
Germany have been the chief ex-
porters to South America, and that
now this country has a chance to
broaden its South American outlet.
The Commerce Department, he
explained, is interested in the anti
proflteering problem because it is
anxious that prices be maintained
on reasonable basis. He recalled
that during the last war there was
some criticism from South America
that prices jumped. Referring to
the proposed cooperation with busi-
ness interests to avoid this possi-
bility, he referred to it as "just rea-
sonable good common sense" The
acting Secretary discussed the South
American trade situation after leav-
ing the White House but did not
indicate that it had been discussed
with the President.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

the dingo is a wicked fellow when
1t goes after sheep. Not satisfied
with killing for food, it wantonly
destroys many of them. 1t is an ex-
pert hunter of poultry. Once the
supply has been located, war must
be waged between the owner and
the dingo for supremacy. Uusually
meat well saturated with poison set
ties the dispute.
The dingo is clever. 1t exhibits
more of the canniness of the fox
than Of the wolf. 1t is night
hunter, retiring to the heavily
wooded districts during the daytime.
AS rule dingoes hunt singly. On
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Natures Children
Dingo

Dingoes prefer the wooded sections
throughout Australia. At times
these dogs become very numerous
This is when they are an economic
problem and their country places q
price upon each handsome head. For
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Father Joins EIopers

When daughter Agnes told her
father, David Broadfoot of Sanqu-
har, Scotland, that she planned to
elope to famous Gretna Green to
be married over the anvil to Thomas
A. Cunningham, Broadfoot said
Good luck, lassie," so heartily that
Evening star., 1939-09-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03
|e.NM J.; ! : 2: Z H :|;,zI!::;:!, .
RuHEZEW WEZzHZlAER

it over her head, letting it ride on
her back, held by the dennure black
velvet ribbon.
She was shaking and weary when
she reached the road and she had
no idea where she was or how to
get home. Moreover, to appear at
this hour in such a condition would
be too shocking for the town.
But couldn't she say a boat had
upset? What boat? Where? And
why? The story might go for a
stranger, though.
The signboard at the cross
roads showed that she was much
nearer Berryville than she had
thought. A milk truck, numbering
along, stopped. A man leaned out.
"Can 1 give you a lift 2"
"Oh, if you would! I fell in lake
and lost my money"
Hop in. Better wiring out your
skirts"
He asked no questions. Just
chatted away companionably.
where to-" he said when they
reached the limits of the town.
She gave the address Of the
church. That was safe enough.
Anyone might get out at a church.
She waited until the truck had
gone its heavy way, then glanced
up at the church clock. A quarter
of four! 1t ought to be day after
tomorrow at the least.
She would get in silently. Fortu-
nately her parents never stayed up
to watch for her. That was very
good
A tall shadow fell across her
path. She moved back. Then she let
out a single cry: "Bob!"
Sarah Anne!"
She was going to faint, she
knew, but even while she struggled
for balance long. strong arms
caught her, held her.
Sarah Anne, dearest, where
were you? What is it? What hap
pened ?"
He was kissing her again, and
she saw neon lights, skyrockets,
Roman candles. penny fire crack
ers going up in a glorious flare. OF
course she v'o~ dreaming. she
knew. She was out Of her head q
little. This wasn't happening. But
since it was nice dream, so much
better than reality could bring her.
she raised her lips and kissed him
back.
Then she opened her eyes. It was
true. She was. being supported by
Bob, and her clothes were heavy
and wet. and the silly hat dangled
on her back.
II look terrible, don't II" she
asked with characteristic candor
You look beautiful" ne an
swered, quietly, devoutly. IF you
feel the way about me that | do
about you, we're going TO stop
playing hide and 60 seek. Oh,
Sarah Anne, sweet"
Then she remembered. Der
nice? she asked fearfully.
Ito Be Continued)