davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

a letter of warning to second Of
tenders.
One more, the third culpable ac-
cldent or conviction of traffic law
violation, and they are cut! Their
drivers license will be suspended
or revoked.
The repeaters had better reform
Their day as a menace to drivers
who are observing the traffic rules
ana safety regulations is drawing to
close.
Their reign of terror on Arizona S
highways is at an end.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
RULES:

JLES:
Food load; 80 pounds or more.
Ice freezing, eight trays, 112
large cubes.
Maximum temperature 40 de-
grees f.
Door opening, minimum 80 min
utes daily.
Preparation, install food, water,
test for one hour, plug in to me-
ter furnished, calibrated and
certified by Citizens Utilities
Company, set controls. No addi-
tional changes or adjustments to
be made during test.
No refrigerator that has in any
way been changed from the way
it was shipped from the factory
may compete. It must be 1910
Model.
JUDGES. 5 to be selected and
none connected with sales or
service of refrigerators.
Decision to be awarded to re-
frigerator with lowest consump-
ton of electric energy, provided
it has maintained temperature
below 40 degrees throughout
test.
All dealers entering refrigera-
tors agree to sign an advertise
ment to be published i'll a local
newspaper, showing the energy
in kilowatts used by each refrig
orator in this test. The cost of
the advertisement to be paid for
by the R. C. EDGELL COM
PANY, win or lose.
Owing to the fact that some
dealers are still showing and
selling 1888 and 1889 models re-
frigerators, with some dressed
up as 1910 models, this test in all
fairness to all dealers is restrict
ed to 1910 models.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
S. j. GOFORTH
Plaintiff
vs.
5. J. GOFORTH, JR. and FAY
GOFORTH, his wife
Defendants
SUMMONS
No. 1864
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA, TO S. j. GOFORTH,
PR. and FAY GOFORTH, his wife
Defendants, Greetings:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff in the
superior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for the County of San
ia Cruz, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk Of this
Court, at Nogales, in said County
within twenty days after the serv-
ice upon you of this summons, If
served in this State, or within thirty
days if served out of the State Of
Arizona, the time above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of serv-
ice. In case of your failure to do so
Judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of said Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this oath day
of April, A. D., 1940
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of said
Superior Court
(SEAL)
MESSRS. CONNER 81 JONES
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Valley National Bank Bldg.
Tucson, Arizona
Publish Apr. 81, May 4, IL, 18, 25,
1940)
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

The golden pendulum swings to
the North; Southern Arizona is bid
ding goodbye for the season to its
thousands of winter visitors Towns
and cities along the main highways
in the northern part of the state are
beginning eagerly to receive the
vanguard of a heavy summer travel.
It is true that civilization followed
the pioneers into Cur state. It's also
true that good business follows
wherever the tourists travel in our
state. Bue:neSSmen in Southern Ari-
zona are reporting a falling eff of
trade, while in the northern section
they are jubilantly announcing in
creased volume.
Here is an interesting observation.
The summer vacation season is, gen.
orally speaking, shorter than the
winter season. However, Northern
Arizona, so I am told. registers more
people entering the state during its
few months of summer travel than
the southern section in its season.
The amount spent by the winter Wis
itor greatly exceeds that spent by
the summer tourist. The principal
reason is of course. that the length
Of per person stay in Southern Ari-
zona greatly exceeds the per person
stay in the North.
Many obvious factors contribute to
this. However, I think it is import
ant to recognize the fact that there
is a much greater effort and con-
siderably more money spent by
southern resort centers to make in
coming traffic have destination in
the state; whereas practically no
money is spent by the cities and
communities of Northern Arizona
outside of the state to bring vaca-
tionists to their specific area for the
summer months.
In other words, the terms winter
visitor" as applied to the southern
section, and summer tourist" in
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Drill For Oil
Near Benson

BENSON, May 12-UP) A search
for oil, which has been underway
since 1925 by various concerns
around Benson, was renewed eight
miles northwest of here again today
by the Rodessa Operators commit
tee. composed of representatives of
several Oil marketing firms.
Evo De Ccncini, attorney for the
Shreveport. La, coalition, said the
company had leased some $4,000
acres. Drilling was started en-
ranch near here with three eight
hour crews employed
De Concini said drilling operations
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
@}ItChine:&$ !; &;$;f:z $iS:;f:z i;;; f;

For quick relief from itching OF eczema, rmplci,
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles. use world-farlous.
cooling, antiseptc, liquid D. D. D. Prescription:
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
AND HERE'S HOW THE AWARD
WILL BE MADE

Provided the PHILCO REFRIGER-
ATOR under test fails to operate
more economically than any other re-
frigerator and fails to maintain
temperature below 40 degrees f. then
the R. C. EDGELL COMPANY will
forfeit the award of S25.00 cash to any
organization selected by this commit
tee of FIVE WOMEN JUDGES.
PROVIDED ALSO that in the event
the PHILCO REFRIGERATOR does
exceed the performance of ALL 9TH
Err REFRIGERATORS under COM
parative test, all other dealers par
ticipating, shall likewise provide i'll
advance to forfeit like sum of $500
each.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

$25.OOIN CASH AWARD. You ladies
can organize for this CASH for your
CLUB or CHURCH or CHARITY,
because the ladies of Nogales will Sc
lect the Judges to make this award.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

s. J. GOFORTH, JR. and FAY
GOFORTH, his wife
Defendants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Emma J. Dorr; May, Mrs. Viola J. Brown. Mrs. Mildred R. Wright was appointed as" official hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ.
McKenneys Guide Is Contract Fan; Picks Winner
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

On our Canadian trip we went from Montreal to Quebec. I was interested in seeing as much as possible of this old historical city, so we engaged the services of Sid Tumble as a guide. He had written little book entitled Do You Know Quebec?" so we thought he was qualified to show us the city, and he was.
 When he learned that I was a bridge writer, however, and that it was my column he followed in the Quebec Chronicle Telegraph, he asked me almost as many bridge questions as I asked him about Quebec. He promptly answered my question about an interesting cathe- dral and immediately added, If you held so-and-so. what would you bid?"
 I gave him today's hand. which I had seen played in a recent tour- nament. showing him only the dummy and the South cards and the bidding as given here. He lost no time in pointing out the right play.
 He suggested winning the open ing lead with the ace Of clubs. then after some thought said, "The only chance to defeat the contract Is to And my partner with the acc and ten Of diamonds" So he promptly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Pioneer Women Honored At Women s Club Pageant

One of the largest and most elab- crate celebrations in history of To- cal women'S organizations was held yesterday afternoon at the Water bury Women's clubs when members of Women's Clubs throughout the state gathered to participate in a pageant marking the golden jubilee of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs. The pagent theme was Their Vision-Our Challenge" and was written and directed by Miss A. Lauretta Plumley, editor of the club Courier.
 The pageant was presented in story form and portrayed the pro- gress of women in club work for the past fifty years.
 Members taking part in the five episodes during the afternoon ap- peared in costumes suitable for the period which they depicted.
 The local president, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, presented bronze med als to the pioneer women of the To- cal club who were Mrs. Morton J. Fogg, serving for 48 years, and Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley, 40 years, Miss Edith Camp was given a medal for her mother, the late Mrs. Wallace H. Camp, who was a member since 1895. Local club women acting as pages for the pageant were Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Burton Warnes. Mrs. Frederic Smedley, Mrs. Donald Post, Mrs. John Thoms, Mrs. Albert Hermann, Mrs. Raymond Mills and Mrs. Henry Mason. Music was furnished by a string ensemble from the Meriden Woman'S club and vocal selections were sung by quartet from the Whitneyville Wom- ans club.
 Following the program the pioneer women and their guests were enter tained at tea. The social committee, consisting of Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge, Mrs. Edmund H. Becker, Mrs. Fran cis T. Reeves and Mrs. Harold J. Beaulac, Mrs. Einar J. Nelson, Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur D. Patchen, Mrs. Louis vonLott. Mrs. James A. Peasley, Mrs. Arthur w. Walker and Mrs. Louis L. GrisWold, and the special teas group who in- clude Mrs. L. Machin, Mrs. Calvin J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

A dessert bridge was sponsored by St. Elizabeth's Guild of Trinity church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lura E. Dutton was chairman of the event assisted by Mrs. Will liam H. Roden, Mrs. E. Edward Starr, Mrs. Frederick B. Williams, Mrs. Albert Tassell, Mrs. Charles F. Holmes, Mrs. James H. Cline, Mrs. Maude Rose, Mrs. John Eichman and Mrs. Adam Bradford.
 Thoes attending were: Mrs. How ard F. Worden, Mrs. Joseph Hamp- son, Mrs. Albert A. Tassell, Miss Adah Bradford, Mrs. H. G. Reynolds Mrs. John Wills. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. H. L. Duchesne, Mrs. Ralph Erwin, Mrs. Richard Leroy. Mrs. Harry c. Dews, Mrs. c. E. Schiller, Mrs. John Eichman, Mrs. James H. Cline, Mrs. Thomas c. Morgan, Mrs. c. M. Williams, Mrs. E. c. Cone, Miss Clara Woodruff, Mrs. w. H. Miles, Mrs. Frank Cater, Mrs. Har- ry Burdick, Mrs. John R. Maier, Mrs Robert J. Rose. Mrs. Henry s. AL len, Mrs. Howard Sharpe, Mrs. An- drew M. Larson.
 Mrs. w. F. Messenger, Mrs. A. J. Allison, Mrs. E. F. Bartsch. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. William P. Mercy, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachman, Mrs. Charles Causons, Mrs. Henry Light, Mrs. John Bunt- ing. Mrs. Raymond Wilkens, Mrs. William H. Roden, Mrs. Charles F. Holmes, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Alfred Pasano, Mrs. s. Edward Starr Mrs. Archie Jones, Mrs. George Booth, Mrs. Frederick B. Williams, Mrs. A. L. Street, Mrs. Raymond w. Shove, Mrs. Lura E. Dutton, Mrs. w. B. Stannard, Mrs. Allen Park CT, Mrs. Barton Smith, Mrs. Earl Cruikshank, Mrs. Frederick Dicker- man, Mrs. E. E. Downes, Mrs. L. b. Drake, Mrs. D. w. Rogers, Mrs. John B. Ebbs, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. w. c. Lashier, Mrs. s. C.. Beardsley, Mrs. Harry Lucas and Miss Georgia Wheeler.
 The Canadian Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will hold a dance tomorrow evening at Canadian Le- zion hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Coming Events

November l5-Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority dance, Davenport hall.
 November IS - Emanon Sorority dinner dance. Yankee Clipper Inn.
 November 16-North Italian Wo- mems society dance, Concordia hall.
 November 16-State Mems Bible classes convention.
 November 16-MendelsSohn Male Chorus concert, Buckingham hall.
 November 17-Sons of Abruzzi show and dance, Turn hall.
 November 17-Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority dinner-dance, Waverly Inn. November 17-Mrs. Branson De- Cou at Second church forum.
 November 18-Rossi and Freed man recital, Davenport hall.
 November 19-Bundles for Britain concert, Temple hall.
 November 2o-NoSahogan lodge, Gay Nineties," Temple hall.
 November 23-N. E. Trojans A. c. dance, North End Y. M. c. A.
 November 23-Court Verdi anni- versary program, Liberty hall.
 November A Branson DeCou, lecturer, Second church forum.
 November 26 - Mattatuck Art series concert, Women's club.
 November 27 WomenS Educa- tional club dance, The Elton.
 November 27-Sacred Heart H. S. Alumnae dance, Temple hall.
 November 27--Bachelors' Thanks giving dance, Waterbury Country club.
 November 29-L'Amitie Sorority dinner-dance, WrighA'S Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Weddings
Good WiH Chapter Holds
 First Meeting; Plans EUents

The initial meeting of the newly formed Good Will chapter, Order of Eastern Star was held last even- ing. A number of guests from vari- ous chapters of the state were pres ent as well as 48 members of the chapter.
 The next meeteing of the group will be held on December 18th due to the fact that the original sched- ule called for meeting on Thanks giving day. Initatory work is planned for December 26th and a Christmas party is also being planned for this time.
 The following committees were appointed to assist in the opera tion of the new chapter. Worthy matoron, Mrs. Angrave; Bylaws, Mrs. Agnes c. Finlay, Mrs. Mar jory c. Wells, George R. Angrave, worthy patron, Louis F. Brandely and Frederic w. Wilson; finance Mrs. Mary N. Brandely, Mrs. Agnes c. Finlay, Mrs. Barbara w. Howell, George R. Angrave, Louis F. Brandely, Thomas Finlay, Jr., Frederic w. Wilson; cheer, Mrs. Mary N. Brandely, assisted by the officers.
 Refreshments: December, Mrs. Grace J. Jackie; January, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Russell; February, Mrs Edith P. Schlander; March, Mrs. Mrs. Florence E. Sickmund; April, Mrs. Alta M. Messenger; May, Miss Elizabeth T. Dowie.
 Entertainments: December, Miss Margaret E. Beers; January, Mrs. Rowena H. Avery; February, Mrs. Hazel A. Johnson; March, Mrs. Evelyn W. Griffith; April, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Mrs. Vincent McKeown of Rose street entertained the members of her pinochle club on Thursday eve- ming at her home. Mrs. John John- ston made high score for the eve- ming and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Corcoran. The guests included: Mrs. William Moedebeck, Mrs. Nicholas Banner, Mrs. Dennis McGrath, Mrs. Frank Commerford, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Charles Corcoran and Mrs. Vincent Mo- Keown.
 Mrs. George Kaplan, vice presi- dent of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid society called a meeting yesterday at her home on Sheldon street of the committee in charge of the show and dance to be given on December 18th. Committees were appointed to their respective sec- tionS. Proceeds of the event will be used for needy families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Past Noble Grands
 Guests Of Lodge
-Orricchio photo.

Twenty-Five Past Noble Brands were entertained by Winona Rebekah Lodge at odd Fellows Hall on We'd nesday evening. A chicken pie sup per was served with table decora- tions being carried out in red, white and blue. Letter openers were given as souvenirs and each Past Noble Grand was presented with a coat boutonniere.
 Guests were in attendance from Massachusetts, Plainville and Thom- aston. A class of candidates were also initiated. Mrs. Hilda Rosevea1 presided. First nominations of off. cers also took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Martin, Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey, Mrs. Bernhardt Erk, Mrs. Joseph Hender- son, Mrs. R. Firth Pickels, Mrs. Lin ford c. White, Mrs. Victor A. He'd berg, Jr, and Miss Clarice J. Gill lette, were in charge. These, in turn, were assisted by Mrs. Clair Hollister, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Anson R. Stocking and Mrs. Theodore Brei- thaupt.
 Miss Vera Cicchitto was honored at a surprise personal shower given recently at Suozzo's by Miss Felecia Caruso. Miss Cicchitto is to be mar ried Saturday, November 30, to Fran cis Cullen of Naugatuck.
 Those attending were: Mrs. John Pesce, Mrs. P. DiFrancesco, Mrs. P. Wives, Mrs. M. Basta, Mrs. Charles Devino and Misses Mary Cicchitto, Marie Cullen, Josephine Marcella, Carmel Coscia, Natalie Caruso, Viola Sciasscia, Josephine Ciampi, Mary Cipriano, Felecia Cocchiola, Grace Manganaro, Julia Jannetty, Vera Cicchitto, Felecia Caruso, Josephine George, Erma DeVita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Junior Won1en's Club
 Arrange Activities

Moving pictures of scenes taken in Norway, Sweden and Iceland were shown and described by Dr.. Edward H. Kirschbaum before a meeting of the Junior Women's Club on Wednesday evening.
 The New Haven County meeting of the Federated Junior Women's Clubs of Connecticut is being held in Bristol tomorrow.
 The rummage sale, recently post poned, will be held Saturday and the Christmas dance, Dec. q. On the date of the next meeting night, Nov. 27, Thanksgiving baskets will be distributed to needy families by members of the civics committee. Misses Barbara Pope, June Cables, Shirley Caldwell and Elinor Slater were welcomed into the club as new members.
 Those attending were Misses Ruth Worden, Phyllis Wilkins, Elizabeth Malette, Marjorie Lewis, Betty Harrison, Elizabeth Rich, Jeannette Shinn, Virginia Codding- ton, Rhoda Macken, Jean Webster, Eugenia Mallette, Mrs. Theodore Holcomb, Edna Rush, Barbara De- herty, Esther Liddell, Mrs. Fred erick Pierpont, Natalie Neff, Fran ces Colgrove, Mrs. Robert Good vera, Betty Hubbard, Alice Lam phier, Mrs. Richard Hunt, Lois Slator, Mrs. John c. Herbst, Jr., Marion Johnson, Eleanor Husted, Shirley Geghan, Pauline White, Marjorie Service, Kathleen Dill man, Shirley Caldwell, Barbara Pope and June Cables.
 Miss Bertha R. Waslaskas oi Maple avenue, Oakville entertained recently at a personal shower ir honor of Miss Stella Volenecis. The guests includued: Mrs. Stanley En. derson, Mrs. Ray Snyder, Mrs. Julia Josephs, Mrs. Richard Birch, Mrs. Prosper Cailskas, Mrs. Frank White Mrs. Mary Ann MachokaS and the Misses Ann Zuraitis, Lillian Va lencis. Ann Waslaskas. Mrs. Joseph Waslaskas, Mrs. Statia Valencis Stella Valencis and Ruth Waslaskas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.ALbertus Students
 HoldPatron Day

The students of Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, observed Patrons Day today by attending Mass in a body. This year the Mass was celebrated on campus, in the Students Building, at nine-thirty.
 Mrs. Merle Dore, supervisor of the Catholic Social Service Bureau, showed the slides of the Community Chest feature, "The Defense of a City," to members of the student body at a meeting held today in the Students Building.
 All members of the course in So- cial Case Work given by Professor John FitzGerald made their first field trip of the year today when they visited the Social Service Index Bureau in New Haven. Miss Eliza beth Murphy, director of the bu- reau, took the class on tour of inspection.
 Madame Germaine Clemenceau Frank, daughter of the famous French patriot Clemenceau and an active participant in refugee and re- lief work will speak to members of the student body on Friday, Novem- Der g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Personal
College Class
 Sponsors Hop

The first major social event of the season at St. Joseph College will be the. Sophomore Hop this eve ming. Miss Margaret Collins of Hartford, chairman of the commit tee, is being assisted by Miss Mar jorie List of Westport, Miss Barbara .Shanley of Danbury, Miss Margaret McHugh of Boston, and the Misses Katharine Lynch, Elaine Sheridan, Carol O'Keefe and Alice Sheehan of Hartford. Several local girls will attend the affair.
 Miss Mary P. Holleran from the department of political science and Miss Margaret Callaghan from the sociology department are attending the annual meeting of the Academy of Political Science on Wednesday, November 13, at the Hotel Astor in New York. The subject of the con- ference is the Defense of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Miss Louise Riley was hostess to the members of the Estivies Sorority Tuesday evening at her home in Watertown. The work on scrap books for orphaned children was continued and holiday activities were planned. Those in attendance were: Kay Carroll, Ann Butler, Mae Geoghegan, Margaret Emerson, Frances Evangelist, Alice Prior, Louise Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Thursday eve. ming session of the Cornell Con. tract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: Miss Helen O'Meara and Arthur Parent, 129h, Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 1221k; and East and West Mrs. Lewis Darlington and Mrs. Thomas Phelan, 125h and Mrs. Arthur Grasso and Mrs. Walter Dews, 118
 The standing to date is follows: Birdsall-Bailey, 4381z; OMeara- Paul, 412; Waters Johnson, 409h and Dews- Grasso, 4081a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

pushed out the jack of diamonds.
 All West can do is to let 1t ride around to the queen. North. of course. will not win the trick with the ace.
 Now when declarer gets in. after picking up trumps. he will take the spade ilnesse. South wins and leads another diamond. North cash. e the ace and ten.spot and sets the contract.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

he loved another girl She hesitated.
did the other girl have a lot of
money!"
NO." Tonic said. THE first girl
had lot of money - the girl that al
most married him. She had - just too
much"
Il see. Well. did she marry him."
"She didn't" Tonic said.
What did she do?"
''She sent back his - his ring She
went on trip. She went to Honolulu"
Tonic said, land lay on the sand with
lei aroundher neck and thought that
her heart was broken
''She must have been a darned
fool" he said. ut was good riddance
to bad rubbish"
This girl said she kept thinking
how he'd pretended to love her, and
she thought she'd never be able to
trust anybody again when they said
they loved her. She thought anybody
that wanted to marry her would only
want to marry her for her money. She
just wanted to die" Tonic said.
Il hope she got over it,"
Tonic looked thoughtfully from the
window and saw the first lights of the
evening come on along village street
"She got over it," she said.
SOIL get over it." he said.
you've helped. couldn't cut and
run and leave you to get east by your
self. couldn't even go and get drunk
when had you to take care of. And
you're pretty swell person. Tonic. In
fact you're darned swell person -
Look, Tonic, you're sweet and you're
nice and you're down on your luck.
Would you think l was crazy if |
asked you to marry me? wouldn't be
in such hurry about saying it if
knew what else to do with you, but
this way -"
One of Tonie's hands squeezed his
hand hard The other pressed the
sharp tips of her nails into her own
palm. "Me?" she said. But you don't
Evening star., 1940-11-10
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
NICE PEOPLE
Continued from pose nine

They say sometimes the better your
features are the less chance you've got
with a movie camera
"Oh" Tonic said
Then look at me- Night before last
was as happy as a king, rushing back
to marry girl thought was as true
as steel or whatever. And what hap
pens?"
Il wondered" Tonic said.
When we stopped at Omaha. | get
a telegram. Not even from her From
the fellow that was going to be my
best man. She's eloped with somebody
else. Just like that Didn't even take
the trouble to let me know before |
started home. Just - walked out -"
"Oh, mo-" Tones words were a
shocked gasp of protest She reached
for his hand.
We'll. SO there we are" he said.
Tones voice came gently, slowly.
feeling its way over dangerous ground.
'She wouldn't be - worth grieving
over if she - could do - that"
Sure she wouldn't. Just the same
you see the other fellow had lot
of money"
They sat looking out of the window,
and their hands stayed the way they
were. The green's and browns of the
landscape were growing darker under
long sunset shadows.
IL knew girl once" Tonic finally
said. ''She was all ready to marry
somebody and then she found out