davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Sixty-Sixth Birthday
Occasions A G. a | a
Family Celebration

A fitting tribute 10 a lovely
mother was the birthday celebra-
tion rendered Mrs. Sara Seymour
by her daughters. Mrs. Walter
Brown and Mrs. John Smith on
MAY II. The gala. occasioned by
Mrs Seymour's 66th birthday. was
held picnic style at River Rouge
park. All the old fashioned good
les that make for real picnics were
in evidence from potato pies To
potato salad The Youngsters and
the oldsters frolcked. played ball
and frisked
II was really family reunion OF
sons. daughters. nieces and grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Respess and son. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Walls. Mrs Blarch Hoalmans. her
spouse and five children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas. and their three
youngsters. Mrs Ida Thomas and
her family. Mrs. Lucille Ballard
and George 81 ons. Thirty
friends OF the family were invited.
They were the Charles Grays. the
Nelson Smiths. the Samuel Jordans
ard daughter. Mesdames Annetta
Bell. I.ottie Moon. Georgia Dozier
Brown. the Jesse Robertsons.
Frank Nathamia and w. Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
SOCIETY SHOWS HER
COTTON PETTICOAT....

Ladies! Ladies! What happened? Mr.. Ward
here from California attending the conference He
had bank-roll 1910 chariot and seeking second
life mate. We asked why he wanted to add burden.
His reply that Solomon (the Biblical one) had said
a man should have seven wives But between you and
he's bit the aged side and don't think he'll
make it.
And OH goodness gracious, what sleepy baby didn't
if he VAS in the where all the testimony
falling right and left lawyers pulling their
hair. He was sleepy so he just SNORED loudly through
il all
During the week of religious activity the laymen
tittering behind hands at the editor of religious
paper. who has his family working the publication
and in his report called them by name-my dear daugh
ter. Alice my oldest son, john my favore child
Annie ct al Gosh they get like the Congressman
in EVERY way.
One newspaper expert BIZ ,iqued because one Of
the worlds famous had failed to get in touch with her aft
several messages had been sent requesting that s
Ok, she said, somebody's got to knock him some
day. and then will be Just TOO BAD That's the pow
er of the press. suppose.
Well sub. have you Sammie Thomas collecting
rents a bicycle????
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Joy Reigns
Supreme
For Omega

The local chapters Of Omega Psi
Phi. frolicked gaily AT the Larks
club last Friday evening. with their
wives and sweethearts at a closed
cabaret party In honor OF their
new officers OF Nh Omega chapter.
The officers OF 1910 are: George
Hoagland. basileus: shell ton
Wright. vice basileus: Samuel j.
Lewis. keeper OF records ard seals
DR.. Eugene Canady. keeper OF fin
ance; DR.. James Collins; John C..
Wells. chapter editor; George s.
Isabel. parlimentarian; and Elmer
Moore keeper OF peace. Other One
gas and their guests were: DR..
Thomas love. Miss Belford. Mrs.
Katie French. Mesdames Bernice
Hoagland. Agnes T. Lewis. Ira
Isabelle. Elmer Moore, Miss VIII
liams. MIR. and Mrs. T. l.. Herring,
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Willes. Dr.
and Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Or. and
Mrs. Guy Salisbury. Atty and
Mrs. Leon Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Crawford. MIR. ard Mrs Jeffries.
Dr. and Mrs. r. Gillian. Atty.
Francis Dent. Atty. and Mrs. F.
Davenport. Maurice Wiley. Miss
Mary Agnes Miller. Fletcher Routt
Miss Essie Hale OF Ann Arbor;
Earl Harris. Miss Carolyn Plum
mer. Liggett Moore Miss Helen
Byers. Spearman Jones. Miss Nat
ALA I.uffborough. Hosea Jones.
Miss +. Hubbard. Ted Owens. Miss
Robbie Brooks. John Massey. Miss
jamie King and Theodore Crosby.
Out-of-town visitors included Or.
Teander Hill. Earnest Wade. Bruce
Highwardcn Of Toledo. Ohio;
Brother Dwight. Bishop KYLE,
Yorkstwn. Pa: Rev. Ransom. Will
berforce. Ohio: Richard Wright.
3rd. Liberia. Africa: and Brother
Jones OF Boston. Mass.
After most hilarious evening
spent with the good ole Omega
spirit pcrvading. the guests were
entertained by Frater Teddy Black
mans Revue OF Rhythm and songs
from the contest spot in town, the
Coy Corner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

One ~ the most interesting
events Of the past week was the
fashion and hair style show spon
sored by The Busch Beauty Shoppe,
of which Mrs. =. Foreman IL pro-
prietor. Prior 10 the entrance par
sde ~ models. an interesting pro-
gram was presented. Songs. read
inrs and instrumental selections
we're given by Florins Turner
Magdalene White. Cecil Mallett
Eugene Ambrose, Paul Holt. Err
restine Johnson and Melvin Mas
sey. A skii. 1910 Census" was q
hishlight OF the program.
The first prize In the coIffure re-
vue was won by Mrs. Errestine
Wright and arranged by beautician
Evelyn Thomas OF the chatham
Beauty shop. The second. 10 Miss
Louise Corbertt. was arranged by
beauticIan y. Bowman OF the Chene
shop and the third was won by
Miss Theresa Harris. whose locks
we're done ny Mrs. Foreman n the
Busch shoppe.
Fashion show prizes were won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Models Of Busch Shop Fashions Shown By
Coiffeurs Are Smart

by Miss Ruth Williams and Miss
Ethel Williams They both wore
handsome costume suits. one In
wood green and the other ir gold
en- brown. Winning plaudits In the
bridal revue were Mesdames GLADYS
Terry Johnson and Mildred NJ.
Gaines. Not only did Wade Swift
dorsts four beautiful hand made
lamps for prizes, but his sartor-
ial effects that ran the gamut OF
the hours around the clock were
symphonies In blues and tans and
whites. lie was truly Sir 1910.
The judges were Madam Puryis.
Henrietta scott and Rosetta Scar
cy. Comments pertinent 20 the re-
vue were made by Miss Johnson
via mlcrophone. The models In
ciuded Fannie Lewis sholIot King,
Ethel williams. Ruth williams.
Theresa Harris. Mildred Mccoy
Gaines, o. Griffins. Leila Wardlow.
GLADYS Mckinley. Ernestire
Wright. Louise Corbitt. Kathryn
Branpon. Carolyn Brannon. Wade
Swift. Bert Barefield and Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Recent Brides
IRE Shopered
With GIFTS

More blessed the brides the
sur shines on is The bride on whom
friends shower pots. pans and little
necessities for the love nest. One Of
our recent brides was that cutie.
Bertha Redmond. who as I
month chose Paul Booth as her life
mate. Mrs. Booths friends are
legion ard so the shower arranged
for her tourned out TO be down
pour
The hosiesses. Mrs. Ann Gomez,
Mrs Jessie Slaton and Mrs. Louise
Ray. had decorated the Gomez 3
first baseman; the wyoming. Ohio
lovely home with bouquets OF
spring blossomsa had arranged
a long gift table with white cloth
scattered with the dove OF peace. A
CAV umbrella. Haunting pink rib
hons. posed atop the gifts. Gard
games featured the evening and
dainty connections OF salad ant
ices were passed.
Mrs. Booth chose for her party .
smart chsr,reuse and black pink
made with wide gorsd skirt. an
worn with black accessories. Thu
hostesses wore fashionable blue NJ
black crepe. relieved by handsom'
costume jewelry.
These young ladies made the AZ
ternoon an ENJOYABLE one. Mes
danes Theresa Carroll. Alice Pro
merez. Odessa Lett. Theodore Cha
Wis. Mary Ellen Henry Bernic'
Johnson. Bernice cobbins. lIsrr!e
Wesley. Helen Jones. Ca erin.
Anderson. Mary Jane Boyd. Pris
ella Gray. Katie Anderson Thei
ma Williams. Aida Hodge. Misses
Naola Nntiall. Dorothy Taylor
Gertrude Gillian. Marjorie James
Mildred Eubanks. Harriet Shelby
Julia Morgan Imogene corbett. Iva
Gomez. Henrietta Bryant. Elaine
Lewis. Susie Smith. Thelma Simmi
and Ruth Wills
shower For Carolyn williams
No less enjoyable was the posi-
nupusl shower hororinf Mrs Caro-
lyn Dent williams on Saturday al.
80 Misses CONNER Parker. Nil.
dred Brirson and Ernestine Col
den. were the trio responsible FOR
this affair.
After gifts had been 0h'd and
Aid over and bridge had beer
played. a delightful buffet supper
was served from lace-covered
table. on which was arranged a low
crystal bowl OF cut flowers.
Guests included Yvonne Allen
Carolyn williams. Alma Strong
Thslma williams. virginia VIII
liams. Bonnie Morton. Harr.rt
Robinson. Odettp Howard. Mar
Earet Fubanks, Louise owens and
Aida Hodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Delta Sor0ry
Initiate Flpe
Barb1rldnS

There are Ave very proud ana
very pleased neophytes in Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority since last
Saturday night Yes cir, they're
popping buttons off their vests go
swelled are they with pride. But
Saturday morn they were some
scared probstioners. on account
OF all that week their most wor-
thy superiors" had been taking
them over the hurdles Of "hsdes-
week" And Saturday night. Just
prior 10 being initiated into the
mysteries OF Delta there were 1--WE
trembling frames apd Ave prespir-
ing brows. But after II was all over
and congratulations hand shakes
and kisses had been passed around
the buttons began 10 pop with a
vengeance.
The initiation ceremonies were
held at the charming summer home
OF Soror Betty Cole on the banks ~
Lake ST. Clair In Amherstburg,
Canada. Tau and Alpha ri Sigma
chapters were co-hostesses nj the
delightful buffet supper which fol-
lowed
Visitors from Chi. Delta Sigma
and omega chapters helped make
the ceremonies more interesting
by their presence. There was graci-
GUS Jean Coston from Indianapo-
lis whose pianoforte is something
OF note A concert pianist OF rare
skill and dexterity. who is appear
ing AZ the Exposition. Jean played
Bach's a'Prelude in n Flat Minor
and held her sorors spellbound.
Soror Mary Frances Valentine frOm
Wilberforce and Soror Selma LaLe
from indianapolis were present.
The wearers OF shining new pins
who have pledged loyalty 10 Delta
are Grace williams. Clotile Rosa
mond Ruth Bankhead. Dora Tai
bert and Myrtle Gaskill Tau and
Alpha ri Sigma chapters were re-
presented by Mary Roberts. Mar
garet Piper Lucy Jones. Marjorie
Dunbar. Marjorie Cook. Edna Hard
nett. Kathleen Coote. Helen How
ard. Helen Nuttall. Beryl Ander-
son. Emmetta Morten. Louise Tay-
Tor. Marian and Marjorie Carter,
Margaret ard Victoria Mccall.
Eleanor Boykin. Ernestine Pos
ties. Mamie Alexander. BESSIE
Morton. Hazel Maynard Frances
owens. Zelma Sykes. Willamette
Mosby. Helen Thomas, Ethel Baker
and Jeroleen Sneed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
THE JOHN SMITHS HAVE
SUPPER PARTY

On Saturday night those deli.hI
full hosts, the John Smiths 4
Lemay avenue invited in groa|
OF friends to meet Mrs. Jones sn|
thereby hangs tale Of a lar1
evening. The service was bufs
styles and the larder and Geld
were fairly depleted. Iniormshd
reigned and guests were relucaI
TO leave in the wee houre. We'd
dell. the heir OF the Smiths is wId
the Courier and so of course
strong bond OF fellowship va. m
Invited were the Homer SMITH
Bonnie in smart black silk ier
sey draped and fitted and wor|
with antique gold iewclry: I'd
Romano Jeffrys. Mamie in an ID
semble OF black and white ID
broidered pique Frightened by ri
accessories: Mr.. and Mrs Rawl
ings and Romano Johns MI
Jones was gowned In an imporia|
model OF black marquieette wid
horizontal bands OF chantillv I'D
inserts. A circlet or diamond
bound her wrist and red peon|
posed In her hair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

. This appealing vanishing
cream IL n perfect base for
your powder and makeup.
And then II becomes some
thing more. II aids in the
smooth-clinging, long-last-
ing loneliness of your face
powder. And together with
your powder IL provides you
with complexion protec-
ton" against the years
skin-roughening weather.
So let the regular use of
Black and White Vanishing
Cream be your way OF
dressing up" your COM
plexion for each day. You'll
step out happily prepared
10 face blustery wind. or chill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
MRS. CLAUDE RoxBoRoUGH ENTERTAINs:

One OF the most beautiful affairs
honoring Mrs. Jones was Mrs.
Claude Roxborough's seated lunch
con for eight. Her handsome home
In Frederick street was beautifully
arranged with pastel spring blos-
SONS. The table. covered with pale
yellow satin damask was centered
with an arrangement OF roses and
narcissi. At each guests place was a
lovely red rose; the place OF hon
or being designated by a corsage OF
Belmont gardenias. Assisting the
hostess was Mrs. Ernestine Walker.
Invited to meet the honoree were
Mesdames Lottie Roxborough who
chose a gay spring print ard small
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Thunder on the Social Front
Pitter Patter
By The Little Corporal


So young Frank Phi Kappa Phi key
That nv children medical fraternity that
awarded to Of student at tine
University like to TO re
a ssw-bones like his pop Congratulations Frank
pleased with that hsnd-wrought
silver that gift from her brother Prof
Tibbs hear.
beautiful something proud The Tibbs
the White House for the delight OF the Pres
they they
insisted group
wilson's grandmother Mrs Carrie Riley OF Parker
all gifts for Mothers Day from her chill
with the pen
vorite hiends to
sulking In fact Carrie Lou
nothing pleasant WHY asked the
Up I'm mad cause didn't
get any gifts Mothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Rengo Club Plans
Gay Victory Ba'

To celebrate the sweeping vcI
tories OF the Viking club ihos(
Michigan State basketball chsmI
pions, members OF the Rengo 81
cial club plan for a mammoul1
Victory Ball on THURSDAY Nav ~
The ball is TO be held al the May'
fair where those who love 4
swing and sway may do 50 4
the famous Lester Curreis orcheJ
ira.
Preceding the hall a banquet \
10 he held that honors A W Req
famous inventor. Sponsoring I'M,
set-up are Lucius G. Newton, pres
ident; Frank Williams vice pres1
dent and treasurer: Wirifred WI
lams and Hattie O'NeiL secretary
les OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
" hats
Cooklnq2
. . . . .

how this chicken
then Re thems hutchn
experimentation
the dinner table
you're anluentl.
salt peppr, paprka
tbsp OF -four
mushroom
chopped mushrooms
sprinkle
with half mushrooms which have been aled
dppnEs pour cooling
tender Q q moonlight night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Well Take That Trophy

Go what trophy t~ennne inches hEh but don't right
silver you'd like such
mantle bring All lle rules and regulations
YMCA what about
by Liberty Life
there individual loving match for the
fancy The pair be
the three have This is the
FIRST the might well with
-" high this affair
charming will II will
he lively Nathaniel Daniels so de-
that with their they viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Social Courtesies For
Prominent Journals

Mrs. Julia Bunny Jones. the Pittsburgh CoureJ
Girl Friday" and editorialst the recipient Of
number of social coureses while in attendance the gen
eral conference and guest of the Gasks East Phil,
delphia last week Mrs Jones left Sunday night for M
Smoky City proudly bearing tokens of good will from Mr.
Lillian Brooks Mrs. Bernadine Jordan. Mrs. Homer Smith
Mrs. Ethel Carmichael, Mrs. Marian Field McClan AM
Mrs Muriel McCorke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
A Duck Dinner You Bring The Duck !.

quite tell think the height OF
something poured
nish It's last
In wohby. Everyone had decided WAS time to
bell OF the visitor with
Knocked the loyingcup plumb ont IN
up leader OF band
show deep appreciation to
"Caponsacchi' OF
Ia like orchestra
compliments business Of clearing
throat a RATE o. course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
It'd Bits, And What Have Youse? 80.

Les Elites with Miss Marion Smith SATURDAY May il Bridge
Morton Bnce
hostess
Miss The Herbert Moseleys Firwood
during here AME conference
Helen
whai is Sue Moon tale she's the FIRST bridge
Les Elites she winning the Hall and
Half A Younger Cuhertson, what
veris Mrs
hostess the club
The thinks there nothing Ike will
tor from here there
The Alpha Lane Hall inspiration
the FRIDAY
Enme'a Morton Rafcrd HAIRLESS william
Bell s. Clair Hfps Cornelius Henderson
ali while
Mistress Lola Ferris ATTY Douglass IN
dertake George Gaines Of Pittsburgh the
brothers the
Tnuro~ Fzpack on pro to class nursing brick wrapped
in the dsperes Of omega Psi Phi The
passed that until will
fater and boy, proud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

black chapeaux; Mrs. Pauline Is,I
son dressed in fitted crsl
and wearing a smart model
burnt straw arranged with bls,
jersey snood; Mrs. Myrtle CaskI
Ruby Trimble. in a tunic frock
black sheer made with fine
pleated skirt and topping Il.
three-quarter length leopard cad
and Mns. Ethel Carmichael choo
ing black pebble crepe and hla.
straw rolIed-brim sailor M
Jones chose the fashionable bla,
crepe made simply and Haunting
museum piece Of old gold jewell
Her hat was a large rod mia
trimmed in black grosgraln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Please Come To Our Party

The koneks OF 1910 those students Rubys
versity who will
10 make beautiful planning generalization dancing
Miss .
will gladly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

dampness with assurance.
And YOU face your world
and your friends with this
confidence added TO your
own assurance Of charm. Get
the large jar Of Black and
White Vanishing Cream for
2bc or convince yourself with
= trial size. Sold by five and
ten cent stores.
Nightly Beauty Hint
Before retiring tonight
fsf--Ciesnse your face with
Black and White Cleansing
Cream. Then apply Black
and White Cold Cream and
leave II on all night. Only
Zoe a. five end ten stores.
Large sire, 2se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
Keeping Them Of Poy

Ibis wide awake Boys Town does
MT just treat delinquency - it works
to prevent it. At the same time the
Juvenile Commission was set up, the
young Mayor organized Recreation
Committee and deputized it with the
job of keeping the kids occupied.
1--WE can hardly expect any real
success with the juvenile problem
unless we do something to keep the
young people occupied" says the Boy
Mayor. "And by occupied don't
mean working i mean playing.
Sports are the greatest preventives of
crime. Ever talk to a sports director
at state penitentiary? They'll all
tell you that none of the guys who
come there know how to play any
thing. They have to be taught how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
HELL'S GRAVEYARD
Continued from poss six

to play baseball, football, basketball.
They never learned as kids, probably
because they didn't have any place
to play The kids OF Garfield were just
like that once, but now they've got
six Fairgrounds. And were building
more. Better than that, though, the
present Board of Education keeps the
school gymnasiums open after school
hours and invites the kids to use all
the equipment. In the past our high
school athletic teams seldom won any
titles, but for two straight years now
the footballteam has gone undefeated."
PoyIes& Theless
lHE Recreation Committee has
done remarkable job. All the men,
bers are payless volunteers, and tire
less. The Committee last year raised
enough money through benefits and
collections to send 800 underprivi-
legged boys to a summer camp at Bear
Mountain for one week. Twenty-Five
hundred others were taken to major
league baseball games in New York.
And 300 went to football games at
West Point This year it has already
leased forty hve-acre camp at New
foundland. New Jersey, and will take
c,ra Of 900 hoyS and GIRLS
The Committees chief moneyrais-
ing means is weekly bingo game.
Friday nights you'll find His Honor
dipping his hands into the drum and
believing out the lucky numbers.
Sure" he chuckles. its gambling
- but at least we're not gambling
with kids lives any more"
Under this government of the
youth, by the youth. for the youth,
juvenile delinquency has practically
vanished from the city where once
it was considered an unstoppable cpl
demic. In 1898. lis cases of delin-
quency were brought before the Juve-
nile Commission. In 1899. there were
only seventy-ive. More impressive
than this thirty-five per cent reduction,
however, was the fact that only five of
1899 cases were repeaters from 1888.
And still more impressive is the fact
(Continved on poge 15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

can do. For example, a couple OF
months ago a boy of eighteen was
brought before the Commission
charged with stealing. He knew all the
tricks of the trade. He would pick out
a likely place to loot, and then pedal
around and around the block on
bicycle, getting the lay of the land and
so on. Now, otfhand. all this sounded
bad for the boy But the only things
he had stolen were rabbits. He stole
them from meat stores and pet shops.
'Where've you been selling these
rabbits?' he was asked. The Juvenile
Commission. you see, deals roughly
with fences and Fagins.
81 amt been sellin' EN- the boy
said I just been takin' EN- out in the
woods and cookin' 'em. like rabbit
We'll, we investigated and found
out that all he said was true. 1t deVel-
oped that he not only liked to cook
and eat rabbits - he liked to cook
anything That solved the case then
and there. Instead of bundling him
off to reform school. the Commission
got him a Job as cook in local lunch
wagon The other day he obtained a
job as cook in 4 Newark restaurant,
and | hear he's saving to study hotel
management. How's that for a. short
story: From Crook to Cookr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

THIS IS AMERICA

This is America, these quiet hills
So still and green beneath the summer sun,
Where not one cod by violence is upturned,
Nor one tree riven by distant gun.
This is America, these wide, rich fields,
Golden with grain and hazy in the heat;
Only the farmers hand shall NOV them down,
Nor find one body lying in the wheat.
This is America, these sandy shores
Whence every day the fishers sail again,
Nor scan the skies for threat of sudden death
And fear no enemy save wind and rain.
This is America % happy land
Upon whose hills and plains Gods peace is shed,
God keep thee still the same, haven where,
Except in love, no alien foot shall tread.
-KA1HARlkE JAhEwAY CohGeR
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

in the world I'd reform 1of' Ma
cushla."
fully. +ba
that had been on MS
tongue for several minutes
"About this Hayworth guy, Ma
subla. He rates pretty high with
YOU, doesn't he?"
"Dove has been a wonderful
friend.' Cholly traced a pattern on
fine cloth with a spoon, avoiding
Terty's eyes.
You love hinl?" Terry asked
then. watching her closely.
Chollv swallowed with an effort.
"And what difference would il
make whether I loved him or not?'
That - Terry refused to be
evaded sis not answering my
question. Do you love him, Ma
cushla? I've the right to know
Cholly looked up, her eyes trou
bled, Terry's face. the face she hao
THOUGHT would blot out every Other
face until the end of time. was the
face of an old friend. Analyzins
her feelings carefully, as she hac
been trying to do for a long time:
she said slowly:
Il think l do, Terry. It's not
the same kind of love I had fol
YOU. He-babies me, worries about
me as | worried about you. It's
nice" Cholly sighed, ito love some
one YOU know would take care o.
YOU"
Terry's eyes were suspiciousl1
near tears. He nodded.
II think l understand, Macushla
And | think | could sort of forgive
the guy if he'd marry you II take
socd care of You. But no damn mil
lionaire in the world is good enough
for YOU and don't forget that
TO Be Continued