davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
EOday....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l8O6-Chapin A. Harris, Baltimore
dentist and editor, one OF the men
who made dentistry an nonored ana
organized profession, author of what
is said to be the most popular DOCK
on the subject written, born al
Pompey, N. Y. Died Sept. 20, 1860.
l829--Phepe Ann c. Hanaford,
second of her sex to be ordained 4
Universalist clergyman in New Eng
land, author, born at Nantucket,
Mass. Died June 2, 1921.
1830-Abraham jacob, famed
New York physician for 60 years,
ckildren's specialist, civic worker,
husband OF a distinguished physi-
clan, born in Germany. Died July
10, 1919
l839-QOO years ago. Mary Glenn
mer, New York and Washington,
novelist, poet and columnist, born
at Utica, N. Y. Died August 18,
1884
l853-Philander c. Knox, Pitts
burgh corporation lawyer, senator,
and secretary of state, born at
Brownsville, Pa. Died Oct. IL, 1921.
1856-Robert E. Peary, Arctic
explorer, first to reach the North
Pole, almost continually in Arctic
from first expedition in 1886 to 1909
born at Cresson, Pa. Died in Wash
ington, FEB. 20, 1920.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
ANSWERS.

|. They show an increase in num-
Der of cases tried in Superior courts
and a decrease in number OF case
in the recorder courts. For 1887
there were IT'S women tried in SUI
perior courts and 2641 in recorder
courts. or a total of 3416 cases. For
1888 superior court cases increased
to 800 and recorder court cases de-
creased to 1858, or total for the
year Of 1858, nearly 200 less for the
proceeding year.
2. From S2,151, OO146 in 1886 to
5000, 329,324O this year.
3. In 1903 when the Bank of Cape
Fear opened a branch at Salisbury
The currency, notes and bonds were
kept in an iron chest which was kept
in the sleeping quarters Of a citizen
of the town. Another safety measure
was to chain the chest to the floor
The keys to the chain locks were
kept in an agreed place, known to
only two or three persons, so thai
the chest might be removed in event
of fire.
4. Two-Thomas Eastchurch il
1878 and John Baptist Ashe in 1902
5. Only One-ASSOclate justice
Heriot Clarkson, born at Kingville,
Richland county;@ South Carolina
August 81, 1862. Justice Clarkson
was appointed to the Supreme Court
by Governor Cameron Morrison, May
26, 1928, and has been reelected
since.
6. According to the report of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission the inventory showed
farm products on hand valued at
S234.63414,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
Rideout Doubles With
Bases Full, and Is Fol
lowed by Coghill With
Single, Scoring Four
Runs and 7-6 Victory
Over Catholic O.

Scoring four runs in the ninth in
ming after two were out, Henderson
high school Bulldogs ended their
baseball season here yesterday after
noon, nosing out Catholic Orphanage
of Raleigh 7 to 6.
In previous meeting of the teams
in Raleigh, CO 'holic Orphanage de-
feated Henderson.
Henderson used the first and last
stanzas to sing their victory song
Rideout and Coghill opened the first
inning with walks and Galloway
singled them home, after Chandler
had grounded out. Galloway came
home on Parrish's lick.
Turner opened the ninth inning
with single. Parrish flied out to
left field, and Jackson was safe on a
bounder that caught Turner out.
Smith was safe on an error. Stain
back, hitting for Beddingfield, was
hit by the pitcher when he had two
strikes on him. That filled the bases.
Captain Robert Rideout laced a
double down third base line, scoring
Jackson and Smith. Hunk Coghill
followed with single into the same
territory, sending Stainback and
Rideout home with the ball game.
The second inning was a big one
for the visitors. They scored three
ITALICS by mixing just one hit with
walks, stolen bases and errors.
Prick was the big noise for the
visitors, getting four hits for five.
Coghill, Galloway and Parrish led
Henderson, with two hits each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Administrator William D. Leahy,
retiring chief of naval operations,
born at Hampton, Iowa, 81 years
ago.
Amadeo P. Giannini of San Fran
cisco, banker, born at San Jose, Cal,
SO years ago
Dr. James M. Sherman of Cor
nell, bacteriologist, born at Ash
Grove, Va, 40 years ago
John t. McCutcheon of Chicago
famed cartoonist, born in Tippacanoa
Co.. Ind, So years ago
DR.. Edward T. Qeyine of New
York, lecturer-author, born at Union
Ia, u years ago
William E. Scripps of Detroit, pub
Usher, born there, 81 years ago
DR.. Albert E. Taussig of St. Louis
physician-professor, born there, Sc
years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

1. Do North Carolina court reports
show an increase or decrease in
women criminals?
2. How much have county loans
to the State Highway commission
been reduced during the past four
years?
8. When was the first bank estab-
lished in the western part of the
State?
4. How many men elected or ap-
pointed to governorships have died
before their inauguration?
5. How many members of the
North Carolina Supreme Court were
born outside of the State?
6. What was the value OF farm
products on hand at the Caledonia
Farm at the time of the last inven-
tory?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06


and Stain were ever thought of
Volunteers from the communistic
colony came to st. Petersburg to en-
list in the Tsar's Army in 1914, wear
hig the same armor, thirteenth CEN
tury, and using the, same types of
saddIes on their beasts of burden
that were used by their ancestors
in the beginning of the formation of
said Communism. Communism just
does not promote progress, and
neither does democracy, for that
matter. All democracy is decadent
You big, bad capitalists may be
suppressing us LES Miserables;;" but
I'm growing fatter and sassier every
day e,
.'.p.,s~ FRANK L. FAULKNER.
Henderson, May 3, 1889
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
RED TOPS TO PLAY
BLACK TIGERS SUNDAY

The Red Tops and Black T;oers
will play at the old North Henda lgelS
school ground Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. d'
The Red Tops have noe been 10
feated this season, and will nresan+
a formidable nine. e0eii'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
GREySTONE HOST TO
ALL STARS: SUNDAY
In First Meeting of Nine,
Greystone Took Measure
of Local Team

Henderson All-Stars will play
Greystone Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the Greystone Park.
Greystone was to meet the Ok
ford Dodgers this afternoon
In a previous meeting between
the All-Stars and Greystone, the lat
ter club took the long end of a 9 to
4 score.
Babe Owens or Sam Fields will do
the pitching for the Quarrymen, with
Archie Boyd likely to do the hurl-
ing for the All-StarS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
Ninth Inning Rally Gives
Bulldogs Win On Friday
Christians Are
Handed Loss
By The Lions

The Christians threw a scare into
the Lions yesterday on the high
school diamond, being nosed out IL
to 10 in another SUGGEST.
John Church was on the mound
for the L\,ns, with Richardson be-
hind the bat. Rev. Neese did the
pitching for the Christians, with
Hamm behind the bat.
The Christians take on the Gro
Swifts Monday afternoon on the
high school lot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGc6 Page

/. Luzon
2. The art of slzinning, preserving
and stuffing skins of animals.
8 Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr.
4. In Egypt, on the Nile River.
5. Kre'-dens; not kre-dense'.
6. Riga
Z. Heptagon. w.
S. Ivan Nv.
8. Antarctic regions
10. A non-conducting device, or ma
terial, used to separate two cleo
trical coluGctors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Admir- :stratrix
of the Estate of Thomas Scott, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, or to her Attorneys at
Henderson, NJ c., on or before the
22nd day of April, 1910, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to this
Estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 22nd day of April, 1899.
LAURA SCOTT,
Administrative of the Estate
Of Thomas Scott
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys
22-29-6-13-2o-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates much self-reliance
and studious nature. Though moi
much disposed to seek friends, many
will be attracted by the natives pc
culiar faculty of clear vision into
what appears mysterious as well
as by the magnetic qualities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

A recent study made in typical
Piedmont North Carolina community
showed taht only one house OF every
three was painted, and that only one
in Is had good paint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

A peanut politician is one who
can be hardshelled between cleo
tons but cracks easily under politi-
cal pressure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

Summary: Two base hts: FLICK z,
Rideout. Three base hit: Galloway
Struck out-by: Jackson 8; Brown
8. Hits-off: Hough l in 1-3 inning;
Brown 6 in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-by: Brown (Stalnback).
Losing pitcher: Brown. EMPIRES:
Boyd and Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

FOR RENT:FOUR ROOM HOUSE.
one furnished apartment and one
unfinished apartment. DR.. A. G
VOW 6-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

FOR RENT: 2 DOWNSTAIRS I'M.
furnished rooms, close in, to counIp
without children. Apply at 3lO
Breckenridge street, or call phone
on. 5-Ot;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

ALL STATE LICENSED RFhITT,,
operators. Phone 200 for anno;n.
ment. Your patronage Appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
:.HE!Sr -, A. 49, ron SHhlSV
mlf1]lSS !I'|', ;,jI Sod

ONE DAY AT A TIME: AS thy days,
so shall thy strength be.-Deut. 1873
GOD AND OUR OWN CONSCIENCE
Thou God seest me.-Gen. 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

Is GOOD USED GASOLINE WASH
ers, S69.50 each. Guaranteed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

FOR RENT: APARTMENT. HFbT
water and lights furnished. 80
two dwellings in good locatio anu
F. B. Hight, Phone 289 or 577o it'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

ROCK MILL is READY TO DO
good custom grinding. Bring us
your corn. r. H. Pernell. Az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

LOST: 12-YEAR OLD BOYS
Brown coat Has tan thread run
ming through design. Reward to
finder if returned to Daily Dis
patch office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

VISIT OUR USED CAR IOr ~
better values in used cars. Moto M
Sales Co. -' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

A genius is man who can con-
vince everyone he is great-includ-
ing his wife
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|Todq8Gd11es

SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
Mondays Game)
Gro-SWift VS.. ChriStians-(h s)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

FOR SALE MODERN AUTOMATIC
Delco lighting plant in good oo ~
ditlon. Will sell cheap for all Ill
V. L. Kimball, Townsville n e c'Sn,
call Miss Helen Kimball n i, VI
215-J. P,,olle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

FOR SALE 400 YARD PLANT Dr1
Kelly variety tobacco. A P r PED
Townsville, N. c. aIry,
3-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston-Salem at Durham
y Rocky Mount at Charlotte
- Portsmouth at Asheville
Richmond at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

BRING US YOUR CAR REn1,m-
for boiling and repairina HloRS
prices reasonable, every in6 Our
anteed. Legg-Parham COMPANY Sr-
19-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5; Boston 4
st. Louis 7; New York 5
Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia 7.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
Results
SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 8; Winston-Salem 5.
Asheville 5; Portsmouth 4.
Norfolk z; Richmond 4
Rocky Mount 9; Charlotte 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
Of body and lender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 4; Detroit 1.
Cleveland 2; New York 1.
Chicago 2; Washington l.
Philadelphia 10; st. Louis 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

WANTED TO BUY STANDING
pine timber not more than 20 miles
from Henderson. Phone 826 or adj
dress Box BAT, Henderson, N. c.
1-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

Entered at the post office in Hender-
on N C.. as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Freedomfor Religion Religionf Freedom

"HE United States of America is Nation founded
upon the principles of religion and freedom It
was to 'the Supreme Judge Of the World" that
the Signers of the Declaration of Independence
appealed in l776 And was to secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and posterty" that the Const
tuition was adopted in 1787 The Bill of Rights the ten
original Amendments which went into effect in 1791
provided that Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion prohibiting the free
exercise thereof-a stipulation which, in it's posi-
tive aspect to the people complete and absolute
sanctty of conscience in solemn relation to the obga
tion of citizenship in a democratic republic.
George Washington, for whom the Capital City is
named, the first great exempar of these high IDEALS
LET us with caution indulge the supposton that moral
ity can be maintained without religion, he sad "What
may be conceded to the influence of refined educa
tion minds of peculiar structure reason and expe-
rence both forbid us to expect that national morality
can prevail in exclusion Of religious principle"
To the chivalrous Lafayette, the pen wrote: T
am not less ardent in my wish that you may succeed in
o1o 4o1o,
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Individual
not hopelesly dedicated SELF"
But cited written
still vaou and The Committee
Of
American life.
with Thanksgiving the public
and to be from
STATIONS
Thursday Afternoon,
12:45 O O'Clock
NATIONS CAPITAL
E. Rev Albert Josephine
Pr@b-
nhnC Churn.Ch haumn.
K oertnta H
Church.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

This princess coat has the new,
softly tailored chic that makes
1t as charmingly feminine as
f1lmdom's Andrea Leeds who
wears 1t. Tiny at the waist, it
flares at the hem. has wide
shouldered sleeves, flaring lapels,
and big patch pockets splashed on
at the sides. It's the happy kind
Of coat you can wear for
everything-everyday as well as
dress-up. Pattern No. H-334l is
designed for sizes IL, "a. 16. ID, 20
and 40 80 to 10 bust). Size IA
requires 3ls yards of 54-inch ma
terial; Az yards Of 39-inch ma
terial for lining.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

This classic shirtwaister In trim,
tailored design has exactly the tricks
Of detailing best liked by those who wear
womens sizes. The skirt makes the hips
look slim because it's plain and almost
straight, with an inverted pleat to give
animation and youth. The bodice Is
pleated on the shoulders and above the
waist to give an upnfted bust. The
deeply notched collar makes the necknne
softer and more becoming. Send for
Pattern No. H-33s7. designed for sizes
"a, SO. 80, 10, A. a, 46 and 4S. Size
36 requires 33s yards of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

School girl monnikins show
whot the weII-dressed coed will
wear this foil in O New York
foshion preview. Left to right:
Betty Potter wears q three piece
wool suit and reversible coot Of
woterproofed wool and eober-
dine. Dot Lieb hos q shetland
wool skirt with high front kick
pleots and q twin sweoter set
thot includes O Sloppy Joe"
eordieon. kothryn KoehIer weors
q simple cashmere dress, with
pIeoted skirt, and q joeket Of
pondo with motehine hot. Morie
Mckomoro hos q one piece
romney wool dress.
A. P. and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Stinson Case Taken
Under Amusement
By Justice Luhrinq
Judge to Rule on Validity
Of Trust Fund as Well
As AnnuIment

Justice Oscar r. Luhring had un-
der advisement today the fantastic
and complicated Stinson annulment
case. which was submitted to him
late yesterday after trial that be-
gan March 13.
Two days of arguments by coun-
Sci followed four court weeks Of
evidence. with approximately 100
witnesses appearing in person or
by deposition.
The final summation was delivered
by Alvin L. Newmyer, attorney for
Mrs. Lola Crounse Stinson. He
contended that he had proved her
charge that she was lured into
marriage after being piled with
sedative drugs pursuant to con-
spiracy by her nurse, Miss Jessica
Shoemaker, and her husband, Jo-
seph Whitla Stinson.
"She was a child being led around
by woman In whom she reposed
confidence" Mr.. New'lyer declared.
To Rule on Trust Fund.
The attorney charged Mr.. Stin-
son with launching plans to "sell
out" his wealthy bride Immediately
after their marriage and leave her
"high and dry"
Equally emphatic in declaring the
charges refuted was Carroll l.. Bee
dy, attorney for the husband. Mr..
Beedy said the evidence had shown
the then Mrs. Crounse was the one
who insisted on the marriage.
"She wanted a man." he added.
"She had the money, and she went
out to buy one"
Justice 'Luhring announced at the
close of the trial that in passing
on the annulment petition he also
would rule on the validity of the
trust fund of $230,00O which Mrs.
Crounse set up before the mar
riage. She was to receive an in
come not exceeding $4,000 a year
from these assets, and the residue
was to go to Mr.. Stinson If he
survived her.
Suit Pending on Trust.
The trust is the subject of other
pending litigation. Mrs. Stinson is
asking that it be set aside, and
Mr.. Stinson that it be reinstated In
lieu of the $4,000 marriage settle
ment which he received. The hus-
band also asks in this action $35 900
as damages for alleged defamation
Of character.
Mr.. Beedy protested that the
trust should not be considered in
connection with the annulment, but
Justice Luhring held that he could
not escape passing on the question
Of whether it was signed under
duress, as charged in the annul-
ment complaint.
The Stinsons were married at
Bar Harbor, Me, September q,
1887. They separated in Washing
ton a month later. Mrs. Stinson
was the widow of William Living
ston Crounse, who left her an es-
tate Of $700,000. She has published
poetry under the name of Pepita
Crounse. Mr.. Stinson is a lawyer
and water-color artist. He formerly
held posts with the State and JUS
tice Departments.
A. X. Shipe was associated with
Mr.. Newmyer in the annulment
trial. The case filled the courtroom
to capacity every day.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
7. W. A. Opens New Office

Transcontinental ds Western Air
yesterday opened a new and larger
airline ticket Office at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV,
moving from offices in the National
Press Building At the same time
the line announced new and faster
coast-to-coast schedules over their
system, making connection with
service out of Washington over
other lines.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

"She hasn't spoken to me for weeks. +"
II wish she had spoken sooner" !"
Spoke is used alone, as, II spoke to
her yesterday" ''She spoke maud
ibly"
Jolly Polly" will send the leaflet,
II, Me and Other Pronouns" upon
receipt of self addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
Y. E-"I haven't spoken to Cliff
ford" is the correct form, not II
haven't spoke to Clifford" Spoken
is used with have, has or had; as
Evening star., 1939-04-21

1se iecli,t ssssfs, Pork l
,eate5
fe<1s 81
81 fuf f He , FIRST
every lt1taI aot,r pf||
Evening star., 1939-04-21

Handsome sport coats and contrasting or
matching slacks. Coats in the new Holly
wood models Of IMPORTED flannel, plain and
fancy tweeds, shetlands. Blues, grays, browns,
herringbones, checks and plaids. Drape and
two or three button styles. Sizes from reg
ulars to shorts and longs.
The Hseht ce-lHsaaia Annex. 6l3 { St. NV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

her sable Jacket. Gertrude was
draped in gardenias and ermine.
More gardenias and orchids prac-
tically filled the suite she had taken
on A deck. So did the guests who
drank champagne and departed
amid confusion of confetti, SER
pentine and chiffon handkerchiefs
waved from jeWeled wrists.
For one small moment, Fabienne
Seymour's heart felt heavy with
envy as the great ship swung out
from the dock. Mother was going
to Paris and she had committed
herself to three months Of manual
labor.
She shrugged and followed Stu
Macdonald into the elevator. Lets
go to La Conga and dance all
night" she asked him. Monday I
become working girl"
Stu thought that was pretty
funny. Doing What?"
Telling bedtime stories to the
kiddies," she told him.
Actually, she had an idea that it
would be something like that.
Actually, it was not.
Good morning." Ellen Chapman
said to her briskly when she ap-
peared at the settlement house an
hour later than she should have.
This is Miss Porter, who will ),
your director"
Miss Porter said, You'd better
wear low heels, Miss Seymour. I'm
afraid you'll get tired standing all
day in those. Now, we're going to
start you for week or two in the
used clothes work."
Used clothes work. Fabienne
couldn't have found it more dis
tasteful if she'd been put to work
washing dishes in Greek restau-
rant. For eight hours a day she
sorted soiled, worn clothes, saw
them cleansed and ironed, distrib-
uted them for repairs and remak-
ing, and washed her hands of them
when they went to the distributing
department. She did it grinly, but
she did it uncomplainingly. She did
it for nearly three weeks. Then one
night, Ellen Chapman stopped her
as she was going out and said,
miss Seymour, you're a brick. I
wonder if you'd be interested in
taking over some Of the reading
work we do with young foreign
men and women? Can you have
supper with me? We can talk t
over"
Much to her surprise, Fabienne
found that she was pleased because
Ellen Chapman was pleased. She
thought about the invitation. If she
went back to her suite at the Plaza,
she'd either have her dinner in bed
or go out and stay too late. She
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

said, Thanks, I'd like to-"
In all her life she'd never dined
without service. Candle light and
trained, obsequious servants had
attended her evening meals. Of
course, occasionally there had been
picnics. Picnics with the chauffeur
carrying the hampers that had
been packed by cook and butler.
Supper with Ellen Chapman was
an experience. Ellen said, It'll be
simple. You rest while I get it to-
gether"
So Fabienne sat in the living
room of Ellen's apartment and
toyed with the keys Of Ellen's
small grand piano and looked at
Ellen's etchings, at the comfortable
chairs before the hearth, at the
good rug on the old floor and was
disguised with herself because its
good taste should have surprised
her. Ellen, so plain, so effacing,
didn't look as if she could have
produced background Of this kind
for herself.
Fabienne let her hands drift over
the keys and realized she was hum
cry, regretted her decision to share
home-cooked supper. She'd prob
ably have to eat canned beans and,
potato salad from bakery.
In a surprisingly short time,
Ellen said, "It's ready now"
Fabienne actually blinked when
she saw the table.
A fine lace cloth covered it and
bright-hued zinnias were massed in
pewter bowl between Pickering
candles. There was a ring of silver
serving dishes that contained fra
frant sweetbreads and tiny lima
beans and platter with two great,
misunderstanding stuffed baked po-
tatoes. And in a bowl on the mi
mute serving table there was
mixed green salad and a fine old
cheese.
Fabienne said, ELLEN Chapman,
suppose we learn things from one
another? You're showing me things
T didn't"
The telephone rang and Ellen ex-
cused herself.
Fabienne heard her say, Hello,
Bill ."
When she came back, her cheeks
were pink and her eyes had a SPAR
kle in them.
Fabienne thought: Why, she's
really pretty. Maybe can do some
thing about a waste of good mate
rial.
She said, "Who's Bill?
Ellen gave her a surprised
glance. She said, in a voice that
was cool with reserve, IA friend of
mine. May I serve you?"
ITO Be C0ntinued)