davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Three Times and Out.

The old adage of three times and
out seems to have worked It's charm
on one certain old-time automobile
here this week. Three different
owners of the same car have SUI
fered the same fate in Troy justice
court. when the last one, William
Sutphin, pleaded guilty to a charge
of driving while intoxicated. and
was assessed a fine Of $500 and for
feited his drivers license.
The car first gained notorlety
when Highway Patrolman George
Mourar charged Joe JanoWski with
drunken driving, early this past
summer. Janowski pleaded guilty
to the charge, paid $500 fine and
forfeited his drivers license. FOL
lowing this escapade Joe sold the
car to James Piermont
Piermont had owned the car bu'
a short time, when he, too, was
faced with a charge Of driving the
vehicle while drunk. Plermon
pleaded guilty, paid $500 fine ane
forfeited his drivers license
Sutphin had owned the car cou
pie Of months, having purchased !
from Piermont, after the latter raj
afoul the law-the drunken drivers
statute-Which George Mourar, wit
the assistance Of City Marshall Mar
tin Swanson, is enforcing, to the sat
isfaction of the host OF careful
drivers. ~
What to do with, this "thre
strike" car has been question. bu
it is believed the answer will b
forthcoming within short time
when well-meaning folks expect I
drive it over high cliff with tn
expectation that, in falling an
tumbling down the mountain SD
it will come to rest at the botttol
of deep valley in many broke
and jagged pieces and will have
last reached its happy huntlr
ground"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Coffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and
two sons of Libby were Thanksgiv.
ing dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes and
daughter Rhea were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +.
Dixon on Thanksgiving day.
Bert Rheiner of Rapalje, Mont,
spent several days visiting in Troy
last week.
Mrs. Emma Doonan returned
home Saturday after spending
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Glass, at Eureka.
Frank Thomas of Kalispell was
business visitor in Troy on Monday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. D. F. Fewkes on De-
cembef s5th..
A. L. Dean and Shirley Callaghan
went to Anaconda on Wednesday,
as the district championship foot
ball was protested by Dixon. How
ever the board of control gave the
decision to Troy and the boys will
receive their trophy soon.
Mrs. A M Hubbard and Mrs.
Clarke Hubbard are spending sew
eral days in Kalispell this week.
The members of the Eastern Star
have been indulging in series of
"galloping parties" to raise funds
for their Christmas charity work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davis and son
Calvin returned home on Sunday
from Seattle. Mrs. Davis father,
f. G. Nichols, accompanied them
home and will visit his daughter
for some time.
Miss Grace Simpson Of Whiteflsf
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Smith.
Mrs. E. ]. Howe, who has beer
visiting at Rexford. stopped off II
Troy enrouta to her home at Spo
kane, and is visiting at the home o
Mrs. r. & Clay and Mrs. Franz
French.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dime Apgar ant
t .son Mike of Bolton visited owe
i Thanksgiving at the home Of MI
: and Mrs. Ralph Drury
J. Mrs. German Zook and bah,
G daughter of Kalispell arrived i
d Troy on Wednesday and are visltin
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
IS Thomas.
# Troy school teachers spent thei
I. Thanksgiving vacation at their val
Il ious homes, Miss Mary Nash at he
l. home in Livingston, Miss Jessie Har
y son at her home in Geraldine, Mis-
Dorothea Smiley at Bozeman, an
II Miss Shirley knight at Missoul
Miss Dorothy Clements and MI:
Emily Tyson were guests Of Mi
Knight. Miss Alice Clements sper
ID her vacation in Troy.
n Mr.. and Mrs. J, B. Farris and SC
le Martin were dinner guests OF MI
IT Alice Farris at Libby on Sunday.
f Miss Labor Sagen Of Spokar
&c spent Thanksgiving with her pa
m ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen-
20 Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Satran ar
I'd Mrs. John Haugen Of Whitefish we
r. visitors at the E. j. Weidner hon
on Monday afternoon.
ty Mrs. Theodore Poelle and daug
&c tiers Evelyn and Marcella spe
tn Thanksgiving with Mr.. Poelle
ast Browning
tv Members of the Eastern Star en-
nd ed their "Galloping Parties. We
IL nesday evening after chapter VIII
he they enjoyed cards and lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Grippe q
nut visiting in Spokane this week.
,as Carl Nelson passed away at
he home on Tuesday evening. He h
mt been ill for some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
REXF0RD
Mid Week Card Club.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The members of the Mid Week
Card Club met at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Hurst Monday evening, No
vember 18. Auction bridge was the
diversion of the evening.
Mrs W. c. FeWkes won the high
prize and Mrs. E. <. Madden re-
ceived the consolation.
Mrs. C. Fl. White of the Great
Northern Lunch Room was a bust
ness caller in Libby the fore part
of last week.
Mrs. Ethel Patrick and son Clair
of Eureka were Tuesday callers at
the Roy Patrick home.
Mrs. Dewey Martin and Leo Col
| lar motored to Whitefish Wednes-
day where they met Brock Martin,
Jr. Brock is. employed as operator
at Richey. He came to spend
Thanksgiving at the home Of his
father, L. B. Martin of this city.
Mrs. John Wenzler is suffering
from painful leg injuries which she
sustained from fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and
Ralph spent Thanksgiving day in
!. Libby at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Nordstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swartz Q.
, Whitefish, former residents of thi!
place, spent Wednesday visiting a
the home of Mrs. Swartz's parents
MIR. and Mrs r Wiltshire.
Donald Whitmarsh, son of MI
and Mrs. Albert Whitmarsh, spen
> the weekend at the home OF nj
parents. Donald attends the Stat
University at .Missoula.
. Patricia Holder and Shirley Clark
of Eureka were callers here FIR
q day.
c. r. Young of Great Falls RI
: turned to his home last week. M
Young was a guest at the home
r his daughter, Mrs. Grin Farr, *
70 the past three weeks.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Prather
! Seminole, Okla, and Mr. and MI
# Arnold De Shazer of CromWe
J. Okla, returned to their homes aft
E few weeks visit at the VIM. ]
Shazer home.
40 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kidder of K;
ne ispell were Thanksgiving guests
Of the home of Mrs. Kidder's paren
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross.
he Andrew Pagini, who works
,r- the Great Northern at this pla
ed left for Whitefish Saturday. FRI
ty. Whitefish he will 60 to Nebras
nd for vacation.
h.. r. w. Bolitho of Great Falls v
on a business caller here Wednesd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Cub Scouts Reorganized.

The Cub Scouts of Troy are being
reorpanized this week. The first
steps were taken Tuesday when
Ralph Childs, of Kalispell, field ex-
ecutive of Boy Scouting, was here
About 20 boys of pre-Scout age have
been registered and will be divided
into two dens.
l.. r. Davis has agreed to act as
cubmaster, Archie Pattie IS one OF
the committeeman, while Mrs. l.. r.
Davis and Mrs. George Strom Will
be den mothers, and Robert Gil
christ and Jessie Egen, Of the Boy
Scout troop, will be den chiefs :,
The first meeting Of the pack VIII
be held next Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Textile Dealers
Ask Cost Survey

The Montana trade commissions
also the state railroad COMMISSIONS
has received a request from textile
retail dealers in the state to estab-s
lish cost survey determining tha
probable cost of doing business
The dealers, representing handlers
of wearing apparel, stated they
wished to take advantage Of th0
state unfair trade practices act.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Startling.

Wife. let me see that letter
you've just opened | can see from
the handwriting it is from a woman
and you turned pale when you read
it,"
Husband Calmly: you can have
it, 1t is from your milliner.'
Typo Graphic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

OF, tuberculosis through educa-
ton. There are only a few facts
we need to know and act upon.
tuberculosis Is catching. 1t can
be In an advanced stage before
any symptoms appear. Early tu-
berculosis can be discovered
with the X-ray and early tuber-
culosis can be cured.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

availa b lie for
treatment a nd
cure, we are far
from being help
lie SIS agains t
t Ii b G r c u ! o :
sis. We can con-
troll, eventually
rid this country
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

348 994-L. E. Etherington tG).
SAG 995-Fred O. Koehler (L,.
929 996-Willis Pearce Isl.
234 997-C. II. Davis (E).
443 998-F. T. Mcdowell (T).
879 s9s-Floyd A. Williams CID.
iii lOOO-F. G. Coffman IT..
969 1901. ]. Schikora Cd.
SGT lO02-W A. Trippet Cd.
1929 1003-Morris N. Snyder (T)-
463 10O4-H. E. Bitterman tL)-
487 l0O5-J. L. Collier (L).
$50 lO06-A. S. Fjeseth III.
906 l007-M E. Eskes (E).
23O 1008-Lawrence J. Gregor (Et~
688 l009-Charles E. Sumo (G).
67l 1010-Donald B. Hayden (L)-
842 10l1-John B. Hurd (T).
1872 1Ol2-Gilbert F. Gruenke (E)~s
1921 l013-G.' M. Leigh CD.
469 10l4-R. d. Dobroski (L).
lO6 1015-H. L. Zawadke I).
76l 1016-D. F. Olson (L).
555 1017-Jess L. Baker lL).
$40 1018-F. E. McClain Ill.
693 1019-Paul A. Herbst (L).
958 1020-Lee Everett Brown (L)-
TIT 102l-E.< A. Arnold, Jr., (F)-
1894 l022-Roy B. Deyerle Cyl.
682 1023-R. J. Chappell IT..
514 1O24-W. T. Brophy (L).
1855 1928. Stephenson I).
AGO lO26-Francis w. Jacobson (E).
864 l027-Phillips B. Plots (T).
| 679 1O28-E. A. Eberth (E).
68l l029-F. H. Pluid (E).
| 991 1904. T. Wilson (T).
/ 873 1031-Robert Jay Cole (E).
544 lO32-Roy A. Livengood (E)-
GIG 1033-D. c. Barron IT..
| 1853 1034-T. E. Coleman (L).
713 lO35-W. B. Sutphin (T).
1910 1036-Irwin A. Miller I).
919 1O37-L. d. Claussen lT).
ee4 1038-Carl A. Mayer TT.
602 l039-Sidney A. Peterson iL)-
Il047 1O4O-H A. Smith GU.
$50 1041-D. D. Thompson CT).
ACT 1042-J. ]. Harris (E).
1855 1043-James Cole (Ll
2l5 1O44-W. II. Litchfield TT.
622 1045-B. Osborne (L).
846 lO46-Floyd c. Wilson, Jr. (T1~
780 1047-W. r. McMurdo (E1.
22O-A l048-M. |. Evins (E).
48O-A 1049-P. O. Sather IT..
1884 1861. H. Kedar (T).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Deep Stuff.

Margaret. DO you know Art.
Clarence. Art who2"
Margaret. "Arteslan.
Clarence. Sure, / know Artesion
WE'LL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Women's Club Active.

The Troy Womens Club met at
the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Ralph Drury,
Mrs. All Gilchrist and Miss Mary
Nash hostesses.
The tuberculosis Christmas seals
were given out to the various COM
mittees to be sold during the an
nual seal sale drive. The Christ
mas party will be hold at the home
of Mrs. Charles Cone on Deem
Der II. Instead of gifts for each
other, members will bring gifts for
Baskets of Cheer" to be given to
needy families at Christmas time
A program on Home Furnishing was
in charge of Miss Jessie Hanson
Mrs. E. F. Dixon spoke on Chile
Welfare in the Home, Mrs. Ed Hen
richs on Home Management ane
Miss Hanson on Home Furnish
ings." Lunch was served by tn
hostesses.
Sheriff Frank Baney attended t
official matters in Troy Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bivens an
children were dinner guests OF Ml
and Mrs. A. L. Dean on Thanksgiy
ing day. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Hubbard M
and Mrs. Clarke Hubbard, Geore
Hubbard and Miss Alice Clemer
drove to Spokane Wednesday ever
ing, and attended the wedding
Miss June Bazard and Kenneth HUI
bard, which took place on Thank
giving morning. I,
Miss Gladys Jeppeson from t
University at Missoula spent Il
Thanksgiving vacation as guest
Miss Lorraine Weidner.
Paul Sather, who is attending t
pre-medical school at the Unlve
sity OF Pennsylvania, was initial
in the Phi Chi medical fraterni
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Coffman a
Art Cameron Of Pullman, Was
spent the Thanksgiving vacatl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

4o7 898-J. M. Blackford Ill.
738 8e9-Bert L. Napier Ill.
1863 900-Jerry r. Welsh tT)i
876 901-G. S. Berg (F).
48l SOC. r. Raber (E).
SOB 9O3-V. M. Berg (Ll.
IFS coat. H. Worden (E).
7O2 905-M. H. Hanson IT..
g5l 9O6-H. w. Gilden (F).
TAG e07-C. F. Pilny (L).
529 908-Dan G. Garvin (E).
53l 909-F. D. Sturm (T).
$50 9l0-Milo M. Fox (L).
SGT Civ. E. Westrom (E).
752 9l2-A. H. Johnson (T).
$40 9l3-A. v. Peterson Ill.
634 914-W II. Bolen (E).
523 915-R. w. Swearens Cd.
1873 916-W. H. Smith (R),
736 917-R. r. Fraser (Ll.
ITO Old. D. Williams (E).
TAO 919-Otto H. Fisher IT..
/ 100 920-Swen A. Rosenquist CD
$40 92l-J. H. Gehre (F).
j 562 922-E. A. Oldenburg (L).
e26 e23-Olaf G. Dondahl IT..
568 924-John F. Riley Ill.
l043 925-George w. Barron IT..
$40 926-Ernest c. Davis IL.
778 e27-F. c. Winkley (F).
982 928-Fred A. Franco (L).
297 929-Monroe L. Shiflet (T).
SAT e3O-Philip F. Winkley (F).
l042 93l-M. A. Carlson (L).
928 932-E. c. Orr (L).
5O4 933-Lagona w. ludlow 1T.
566 934-Wesley B. Nelson (E).
900 935-R. T. Gibbs IT..
STA 936-Calton T. Smith Ill.
408 937--D. L. Grippe IT..
665 $3.50. E. Carroll Ill.
434 939-F. J. Gilligan (T1.
, 1902 s4O-Le Roy R. Coffman (T).
875 941-Roy E. Cooper (L).
223 942-W. P. Zimmerman IT..
S 1924 943-L. J. Birmingham (L).
: 800 $40. c. Tomlinson (T).
: 467 945-Steve F. Resch (Ll.
782 946-Carl D. Cummings IT..
a 1877 o47-Paul A. Nordahl (F).
: 528 e48-Robert C. Arthur (E).
472 949-Gilbert c. Lewis (F),
632 950-Roy J. F. Leytham (E).
6O4 951-E. L. Hewitt (T).
828 952-Sam E. Bottorff (E).
CTS 953-Merton A. Hunsinger &c
737 954-Roy c. Decker (T).
e95 e55-Adolph Zajanc I).
SIT 956-Harold H. Martin (L).
40 957-H. F. Shenefelt (E).
J. $40 e58-I. T. Schermerhorn &
37O g59-Rodney r. Davis IT..
1909 960-Glenn G. Page (MS).
al5 o61-R c. Orr Ill.
oO5 GEO. w. Fletcher (MS).
718 963--G. S. Chappell (MSl.
ee2 964-L. B. Johnson (LE).
664 965-A. G. McRae {E).
1888 966-W. H. Loehr (LE).
1856 967-C. w. Stewart (LEl.
$50 o68-Paul r. Burdett (L).
TAT 969--H. c. Wenzler (R).
Oil 970-S. H. Crank (W).
}. 49l ell. w. Fuller I).
423 972-J. D. Huffman (LE).
594 e73-A. M. Bartlett (MS0.
442 974-L. A. Lytle (HS).
6l2 s75-R. v. c. Hodges (LE1
1898 o76-T. H. White (S).
878 977-A. c. Marcy I1.
89l a78-J. A. Donaldson (E).
9oe 979-A. ]. Hansen (Ll.
1899 98O-Rudy Peck (E).
854 981-Gilbert l.. Street (E1,
SAB 982--H. P. Maxwell {E).
1923 983-E. r. Coleman IT..
1923 984-Ted w. Allen (T).
262 g85-Carl Fl. Orr (L1.
1888 986-W. r. Chappell LIE
GOT 987-K. S. Shelter (LE).
222 988-L. c. Johnston (E1.
~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Education Is Vaccine"

Even though no vaccine n@s
been perfected for prevention
and no drug Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28

Old papers for sale.-Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-28
Lists Registrars
In Lincoln County

To save space postoffice addresses
are not spelled out. Libby is desig-
mated by (L), Eureka by (E), For
tine (F), Rexford (R), Ural (U),
Warland wv, Troy IT., Leonia
(LE), Yak (Y), Trego (TR), Gate
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
TRAILER GIRL
eLs~ Bv VERA BROWN

"But be careful, Lynn. He's a
great guy. but women have always
spoiled him, including mother. He's
pretty skeptical about women:
doesn't think much Of them. Has
reason not to-"
Lynn tried to speak.
''Now wait until I'm through.
You're a good kid. hate to see
you get your heart broken"
Lynn tried to keep her lips from
trembling: you're trying to warn
me not to fall in love with Wild?"
mot exactly, only don't take him
too seriously" Seeing her eyes, he
added quickly: 81 don't mean that
he doesn't mean what he says when
he says it. But he never means
it for very long at a time"
"You needn't worry about me,
Chuck. I'll remember. Wild's been
very kind to me. That's ALL"
"Just don't be too kind to him."
Chuck said shortly. "Now we'll
forget all about it. You raise a
mans protective instincts. Wild
plays the field, Lynn. think you
ought to know it,"
Terry and Wild had just come off
the links when they arrived. The
three men had cocktails with Lynn
at the club and a lot of people
were about, but the Austin party
hurried back for luncheon, since
there were to be a lot of extra
guests with buffet served on the
lawn by the swimming pool. Wild
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
BY VIRGINIA VALE

y Sihoh.'
THOSE little red school
l. houses at the cross roads
If there are any left-will soon
be able to give concerts by
some of the greatest musicians
in the world, and their pupils
will be able to see the musicians
as well as hear them.
Rudolph Polk, vice president of
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
artists bureau, recently announced
the formation Of Artists Films,
Inc. which will make 81 musical
short subjects, and issue these one
reelers in groups of three, as con-
certs.
Contracts have been signed with
Albert Spaulding, Jose Iturbi Chat
favorite guest of the Bing Crosby
broadcasts). Mildred Dnling, the
distinguished harpist, and several
others. Commitments have also
been made with several Metropolitan
Opera singers, including Helen Jep-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Potatoes that are to be French
fried should stand in cold water
at least an hour before cooking.
Dogs having access to the house
should be kept thoroughly clean
and free from fleas. Serious dam.
age may be done if fleas enter
rugs or upholstered furniture.
A rug sometimes becomes badly
creased. To remedy this, turn it
upside down and wet the crease
with a moistened broom, until the
rug is quite wet; stretch the rug
tight and let it remain over night
after fastening it with lacks which
do not rust.
1t is good plan to disinfect
sinks and other drains once each
week.
A teaspoon of salt and dessert
spoon of lemon juice answer the
same purpose as salts of Lemon"
for removing iron mold from linen.
1t is not a poison and will not
prove injurious to the linen.
When laundering curtains of
wolfe, scrim or any material which
has to be iyoned. if they are folded
so the selvage ends are together
and ironcd they will hang perfect
ly even and straight.
One soon learns by handling pots
when managing house plants that
if pots are light the plants are
dry; if heavy they may be left
without water for a time.
Helpful Economy. - Why not
plan to have fresh and stewed
fruits for dinner when the fam
lily is dining alone? II these are
substituted for rich pastries and
buildings, you will note an inn
provement in your digestion as
well as your pocketbool.
Mint and herbs should be
washed in cold water, wrung dry
in a cloth and chopped with a
sharp knife. II carefully dried
thus they will be crisp and, instead
of clinging in a wet mass to the
knife and board, will be quickly
chopped to powder. The board
also will not be stained green or
require special attention to clean.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
CHAPTER XVII

Lynn slept little that night, tired
as she was. She lay there in her
hot room in the Village.
''He doesn't love me. I'm just a
tooll Marie is right. Just a new
sensation Why must behave like
thiS?"
Then persistently would come
memories of that morning on the
vindswept reef. Wild had been sin
cere then.
"And 1 couldn't be honest with
himl"
It was all such a muddle that
Lynn dissolved into tears. She slept
late the next morning and awoke
heavy idded and listless. When she
came down for breakfast nobody
was about except Chuck, who was
having his solitary breakfast.
Late hours don't agree with
you" he said as he poured her
cup of coffee.
'Pm not used to them, l guess"
she admitted, refusing anything to
eat.
"Everybody's gone golhng, you
might just as well let me amuse
you"
Lynn managed a wistful little
smile.
"Wilds playing golf with Terry.
He wants me to bring you over to
the clubhouse at IL. We've got an
hour"
Chuck and Lynn walked in the
garden after breakfast, and the girl
could see he had something on his
mind. But he seemed more cheer
fIl than he had last night.
"You did me a good turn last
night, letting me blow off steaml"
he said suddenly. "I'm going to
say something. Tell me it's none of
my business. That's all right, but
I'm going to say It anyhow"
"Of course, Mr.. Austin, / was
pretty hard on you"
"CaI me Chuck"
IAN right, Chuck"
Nov, here goesi" Chuck took
deep breath.
ut Ia hard to begin. don't want
you TO misunderstood. You know
am fond of Wild"
Lynn suddenly became frightened
and wished Chuck would stop.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
WNu Service

# he might come along some night
with Wild for dinner.
please dol" Lynn said as he
held her hand.
Next morning Lynn was up and
dressed on time, found an array OF
servants running in and out Of her
room. They wanted tips, of course.
She tried to remember what madam
had told her. Five dollars to the
maid if she'd helped her, and to her
chambermaid, at least two dollars.
Lynn was struggling with. tip mon
ey when Wild stuck his head in the
door.
How you coming?" He came in.
took the money and put it back in
Lynn's purse. First, how about a
'good-morning' kiss?"
The maid was lowering about in
the overhaul. Never mind about
her. I'll take care of the tips. Come
to breakfast, Sweet. We've got to
be on our way"
On the drive in, they were mostly
silent, the silence of happiness.
Half Of female New York seemed
bent on getting their Autumn ward
robes on that first September Tues
day. It was after 6 before Lynn
finally got free and climbed onto q
bus to 60 down to Rene's apartment.
She walked over to a delicatessen
and got some food for his supper.
for, as she expected, she found him
there, working, without bite Of
food in the house.
'Have a good timer"
"Grand!" Her voice had q happy
note which caught at Rene's heart,
but his hand did not shake as he
slapped on some deep brown paint
to the picture he was doing.
Rene had done a lot of thinking
up in the country and he had talked
to Marty. Things were going we'll.
1t would be foolish to 60 abroad
just now. In another year, perhaps
he turned his head. Lynn would
be married to Wild by then.
When Lynn finally called him to
supper, she was amazed to see tears
in his eyes.
what is it, Renee" she said, run
ming to his side. But he pulled away
from her and answered her brusque-
ly, trying to keep his voice hard:
when do we eat?"