davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
CITY SALARY B005TV0TED
 BytoUN(IL
Pay Goes Up as Appointive Officers for Year
 Confirmed

Raises in pay for municipal of- ficias, running from s5 to $25 a month, were voted by the Juneau City Council last night in adopting 194l-42 salary ordinance.
 Only two changes were made in the list of appointive officers, pr w. M. Whitehead being named City Health Officer in place of Dr. w. w. Council and J. w. Wilson being chosen Harbor Master succeeding Paul Jensen. -4lee
 At the last meeting of the retiring City Council, the pay for Council men was set at $5 per regular meet ing. Formerly they served without pay. t,s
 City common labor hereafter will be paid 80 cents an hour Instead of 75 cents and truck drivers $l65 per month instead of $7 a day, under terms Of the new ordinance.
 Other business at last nights meeting included voting of a protest against the proposed Admiralty Ma tional Monument and voting of $50 a month for a Salvation Army read ing room, .,.. ss.. s.s0 Az
 The list of city officials appointed by Mayor Harry I. Lucas and con- firmed by the Council, given with new salaries and old Gin parenthe- sis) is as follows. ~ .e H. I. Lucas, Street Commissioner and City Manager $275 ($250).
 Dan Ralston, Chief Of Police, $225 ($2l0). as Sss, Ken ,Junge, Asst. Chief of Police, $l90 t$i85).
 Roy Thomas, Patrolman, slso t$175),
 Emmett Bothello Patrolman, $lSl t$l75).
 B. H, Manery. Patrolman, $l8O t$l75).
 Joe Hill, Fire Truck Driver, $le5 tsl6o).
 Holgar Larsen. Fire Truck Driver, $165 ($l60). ....
 V. w. Mulvihill, Chief of Fire Departmet, $60.
 Wm. Niederhauser, Asst. Chief of Fire Department, $35.
 H. M. Porter, Fire Alarm Care taker, $25.
 Ann B. Coleman, Librarian, $l55 ($l50).
 Ruth Richardson, Asst. Librarian, S35 ($30).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
JUNEAU ELkS SUFFER TURN
 IN PIN DUEL
Outcome of Five Match Series Still Undecided
 One Game Missing

Although four of the five match es have already been played in the telegraphic bowling duel be- tween the kegling teams of the Ketchikan and Juneau Elks lodges, the results, which might easily be decided by a three out of five de- cision, are not known today be- cause the scores of the Ketchikan Elks for their third game is miss ing.
 Last night both the Juneau men and the Ketchikan women suffered reverses as they each dropped a match to an opponent they had been consistently trimming in the previous matches.
 By a score of 2679 to 1907 the Ju- neau men keglers dropped their first match to Ketchikan while at the same time the Juneau women, previously walloped by the Ketchi- kan feminine bowlers, came up from behind to take the match 2236 to 2370.
 Tonights game will be the last of the series. Scores now stand with the Juneau men holding two matches, Ketchikan one, fourth game unknown. Ketchikan women hold two matches, Juneau women one, fourth game unknown.
 Last nights telegraphic bowling scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
Mt(ANN ASSIGNED TO 1AkU CUSTOMS
 TASK ONCE MORE

Joseph A. McCanp has again been appointed Navigation Officer and Deputy Collector of Customs at Taku Inlet for the navigation sea- son, opening in about another week, Collector of Customs James J. Connors announced today.
 McCann is now in the. Juneau office and will leave in a few days with his wife for his station on Taku Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

Hans Nelson, Cemetery Caretak- CT, sl65 t$l60).
 Grover c. Vim, City Magistrate and Attorney, $50.
 Dr. Wm, Whitehead, City Health Officer. $25.
 Magnihild Oygard, Health Nurse, $l00, s
 Frank 4. Metcalf, City Engineer and Building Inspector. $235 t$225)
 J.W, Wilson, Harbor Master, $76.
 Bert Lybeck, Street Foreman, $200.
 Sig Olson, Hydrant Inspector, SITS, <s, F..gr John Beck, Treasurer, no compen- sation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
Club
 Shoot Sunday

The Juneau Shotgun Club will have a shoot starting at Il o'clock Sunday morning, according to an announcement by Milton Daniel.
 Members entered in the 150-bird special event are requested to be on hand to shoot the requird 100 birds so the handicap may be figured for the final 50 bird shoot to be held Sunday, April 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
LACK OF CUTTERS PREVENTS VESSEL
 FOR BRISTOL BAY

Due to the national defense emerg- eney it will not be practical to sta- tion a Coast Guard vessel in Bristol Bay for the fishing season, Herbert E. Gaston, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury notified Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett today in re- spcnse to House Joint Memorial No. %. passed by the Legislature.
 Gaston said there would be fewer vessels in Boring Sea this summer and none could be assigned exclu- sively to Bristol Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
CLARENCE WALTERS BACK

Clarence Walters, pilot instructor of the Alaska School of Aeronautics, has returned to Juneau after an extensive trip to the States. Walters, however, arrived from Skagway
 where he had sailed directly from Seattle about a week ago to visit his wife who is there visiting her parents during her husbands trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
LONDON AIR
 RAID DAMAGE IS REPORTED

LONDON, April 19.-It is officially announced that both the House of Commons and House of Lords were damaged in the recent air raids.
 All windows in the House of Com mems library were smashed and bomb made a large hole in the House of Lords building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
IvERsEN TO TRAVEL

L. E. Iversen, Deputy Fisc a l Agent of the Forest Service Re- gional Office, will sail on the steamer Mt. Mckinley to spend several weeks at Cordova and Sew ard. making an annual audit in Forest Service offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
Mrs. Lingo Arrives A For Juneau Visit

Mrs, George A. Lingo of Anchor age arrived on the Baranof today to visit her sister, Mrs Robert Bend CT, and her father, John w. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
ICEBERGs

KETCHIKAN, Alaska April l9.-Coast Guard headquar- ters here in a weekly notice to mariners, reported two ice bergs in steamer lanes today. They are a mile and a half north of the southern tip of Glass Peninsula which sep arates Seymour Canal from Stephens Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
COURT PARTY HERE

Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin and Deputy Peggy Mcleod re- turned on the Denali from Ketchi- kan, where Court has been in ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
MARSHAL RETURNS

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey returned from Sitka on the North Coast yesterday with six prisoners to serve terms here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
MRS. FREEBURGER ON
 VISIT, RENO, NEVADA

Information received in Juneau today is that Mrs. George F. Free burger and her mother, Mrs. H. D. Crary, are leaving Portland for Reno, Nevada, to spend several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

Subscl1pe to tic Daily Alaska Emplre--the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

WHY SUPPER with your feet7 Phone GAS. Chropodist Dr. Stoves. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
POSTMASTER LEAVING

Postmaster Albert Vile will leave on the steamer Alaska for a vaca- tion trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

SubScr1pe oo the Daily Alasxa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
THE WEATHER
(By the U S. Weather Bureau IT. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, MEATH

By Weather Bureau
 IT DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau April 19 Partly cloudy and tonight and Sun day gentle lowest temperature tonight about 9 de- grees highest Sunday 56 degrees
 Eorcast much change in temperature tonight Sunday sou winds
 Forecast of winus of AIaskG Dixon Entrance Moderate fresh outheaey Cape Hnclinbrook: Modef- uheasery winds local an Cape Hnch nbrook Resurrection fresh easterly winds Resurrection Bay Moderate souhery outheay preceded by fresh eastey winds north Kodiak tonight; occasional rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued to- day by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to William Redling and Val erie Pearce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

Try a cIassifieo ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-19

, seeeeee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
JUNEAU STUDENTS
 WILL TAKE FINAL EXAMS THIS WEEK

Students in the J une eau High School are studying hard for final examinations set for Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Exams set for Wednesday include modern history, civics, general shop, biology, French, solid geometry, Eng fish II, VT and VIII and shorthand II.
 Thursday examinations will in clude English ", home economies ", shorthand ", Latin I, French ", typing I and III. vocational shop, chemistry, physics, U. s. his- tory, algebra, and bookkeeping.
 Examinations will be held Friday in home economies I, Spanish II. Latin ", commercial law, college algebra, geometry. and genera l science
 All examinations will be held dur ing the regular class periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Miss B. Primavera CompIimented at
 Surprise Affair

In honor of her daughter Bea- trice's twenty-first birthday, Mrs. James Primavera was hostess at a surprise affair given last Saturday evening at the Primavera home in the Spickett Apartments.
 Bridge and pinochle were played during the evening with Miss Ellen McKechnie, high, and Miss Dolores Smith, low. for the bridge. Miss Claudia Kearney was high at pin ochle and Miss Marilyn Jackson, low.
 At the close of the evening, ap- propriate refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Mary Jean McNaughton, Louise Adams, Lillian Kiloh, Ellen McKechnie, Elaine Housel, Elizabeth Terhune, Dolores Smith, Marilyn Jackson and Faye Stoddard and the MeSdameS s. R. Meacham, c. R. Krause, R. E. Scott, Frank Heller, and the hostess and the honor guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Recreation Room F0r Channel Men
 Will Open Soon

The reading and recreation room being prepared in. the Decker Build ing by the Salvation Army will be opened shortly, according to an nouncement by Adjt. Stanley Jack son.
 Many articles of furniture have been donated and it is hoped to secure the remaining articles needed within a sort time. Needs at present include oyerstuffed or leather chairs, straight chairs. small tables, a business desk, plants or ferns and more reading material and books.
 The center which will provide facilities for writing. reading and table games for local and visiting men. will be known as the Red Shield reading room.
 Those interested in the project are invited to visit the quarters which are open for a short time each eve ming after ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
DIESEL TENDER ADDED
 TO FLOATER EQUIPMENr

Arriving as tow, the diesel pow cred boat Sea Parrot, fifty footer. purchased for use as a tender by the Juneau Packing Co.,, was brought into port Sunday morning by the Sampson. The craft was towed down from Hanes and brought home Francis Snyder who left Sat- urday morning to assist in bringing the boat here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
TACOMA TOUR IS 0 N " AY TO SEA ' TILE
Good Will Men from States Stop in Juneau as
 Louise Sails South

After visiting Ine Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company mill and making a highway tour to the Men denhall Glacier, the goodwill rep resentatives of the Tacoma Cham Der of Commerce are on their way out of the Territory as the Princess Louise left Juneau southbound, re- turning from a trip to Skagway. k Met cl the dock by representa- lives of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the g Tacoma men, members of the Ambassadors Club of the Tacoma Chamber, visited Juneau for three hours while the Louise was in port. Friday night the visiting group was entertained fer a sort time when the vessel stop ped northbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
N0RTHLAND UNITS WILL
 BE ABDUCTED
Four National Guard Or qanizations Go Into
 Service Sept. 1
tContinued from Page One)

I. Vcllert, It. Maurice J. Whittier u. William H Redling and Lt. Ger aid P Mclaughlin.
 Ncn- cn-commissioned officers of rifle Company Lyman H. Ritter Harcld Brown. William w. Ewing tn. George H. Gombert, Louis A Hudson, John G. osborn, Jack 1lambitiS, Herbert J. Cooper, Ken eth c. Fuller, Evan Hill, Charles L pcpcioy. Joseph A. Mclean, Ken reLh F. Willard. Evan F. Wruck.
 Plivates in Company A-Elmer B I nedict. Roy E. Butcher, Myron T. Chriety, James H. Hodges, Rich Grd c. Johnson, Allen E. Johnstone' flax M. Lewis, Henry F. Schueman, Joseph J. Thomas, Edward T. Will Jams. John D. Bishcp. William s. IroWr, Creighton E. Deiner, Walter D. Drulirer, Donald A. Dunn, c. M. Ferguson, Finer M Flodin.
 Donald F. Foster. Bernard R. Tr.ske, Louis J. Glayich, Orlando B. Godfrey, Harcu Kumasaka, Rudolph LaBrash, Alvin B. Larson, Belmont w. McCarmick, Robert E. koe, Rob- ert s. Moeller, Herbert J. Neff, May nard P Petersen, Oluf c. Peterson, Francis w. Pettygrove, Isaac B. Pitt man. Hugh c. Rudolph, Carl o. See eart. John A. Skok, William H. Smith, Norman L. Thompson, James H. Triplette.
 Shelby E. Tucker, LeRoy Vestal, Maynard B. Wahlstrom, Stanwood P. Whiteley, Eddie Wilhelmy, Will liam H. McGinty, Joseph R. Meek, David Stromme, William s. Ramsey.
 Members of the Battalion Medi- cal Detachment-Joseph Bird, Hen " M Hollmann, Frank E. Cashel, Harry J. Krane, Ralph E. Moreau, Virgil o. Mount, Robert D. Rich ardson, David H. Donkey and Tony Kuhn.
 Members Of the Battalion Head- quarters Detachment - Claire R. Chittick, Kenneth R. Hilgedick, Ed ward L. Arnell, Edward Butler, For est D. Fennessy, Glenn Edwards, John $. Hellenthal, Kenneth H. Lea, John c. Satire, ,-Jr., and George l.. Wiley.
 Recently Intensified
 Only recently was the Alaska Bat talion ordered to double their week ly drills, now meeting twice weekly instead of the former one weekly meeting. Completely equipped with weapons, supplies and equipment, the Battalion has passed the rudi- mentary stages of training and will be "in fair shape" by the time set for induction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

Aside from the bare Alexandria announcement the ship has gone to the bottom, after leaving Recife, Brazil, on April 9, for Capetown, South Africa, her next stop, there is no definite word as to what has happenel to the 32-year- motor [ ship.
 London officials said merely the ship is presumed to be lest" declin- ing to elaborate.
 So far as can be confirmed, noth- ing has been heard from the zam- Fam since the motorship sailed out of Recife
 The ambulance drivers and their assistants boarded the vessel in New York City Other Americans aboard included Protestant and Catholic missionaries enroute to their posts in Central Africa.
 Since the zamzam disappeared without trace, New York shipping circles conjectured she might have been the victim of a German surface raider who took off her passengers and crew before sending her down.
 If the zamzam was torpedoed by a Uboat, these quarters said, sur- yivors in all probabilities would have been located in life boats and picked up by now.
 Among the Americans is Philip Faversham, son of the late matinee iocl William Faversham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
JUNEAU SENIORS TO COMPLETE STUDIES
 NEXT WEDNESDAY,

High school days will be over for the graduating seniors of the Jul neau High School when they finish their classes "Wednesday afternoon.
 Baccalaureate and commencement exercises will be rehearsed by the seniors following the class periods Wednesday. Then they will be free to hike, fish, shop for graduation clothes or jobs until their last of ficial appearance at the school on Wednesday, May 2S, for commence ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
R.R. UNIONS
 TO DEMAND
 PAY RAISE
Thirty Per1ehi lnero . l. Asked for 1000
 System Workers

CHICAGO, H., May 19-Repre- sentatives of five big railroad oper- ating unions, representing 350,000 workers, have decided to launch a concerted national campaign for a 30 percent increase in all basic rates of pay This statement follows as the result of conference which began last Friday.
 It is further said the demand for wage increases will amount to not ess than $130 day.
 The notice will. be served on the ail systems June 10 pursuant to the provisions of the National Railway Mediation Beard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
FINAL ALUMNI MEET

Last monthly meeting of Douglas high school Alumni Association '3r this term is scheduled for Wednes- day evening in the school. All A.um- nj, faculty members. and school board are invited to the meeting and each alumnus may invite frienc to make the meeting big social evening. Special entertainment has been planned by committee head ed by Miss Jennie Johnson, presl- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RACCA.AUREATE SERVICES
 ARE HELD IN DOUGLAS

Very fine baccalaureate services were held at the Douglas school yesterday afternoon for the Senior class, Douglas high school that is to graduate this week, with the Rev. John L. Cauble, the principal speaker.
 Choosing as his text, verse from chapter in St. Mathews, Seek Ar ter Me First" Rev. Cauble stressed the point that with religion first in their lives, other things would fol- low.
 The program opened with tn e Processional. played by Ernst Oberg. Glee club girls sang, My Task 7 and Mrs. George Alexander very beautifully sang, The Lilies" MT Oberg accompanied both numbers
 Invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. Father Budde The assembly room was very apprc- priately decorated for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Mrs. Terhune to
 Visit Relatives
 During Vacation

Mrs. Julia Terlune sailed on the Alaska for Ketchikan where she will spend two weeks vacation from the Jones Stevens, Inc. In the First City, Mrs. Terhune will be the guest of her brother, Dr. Oliver Waley and his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
GRAHAM TO ANCHORAGE

Robert Graham is preparing to leave tomorrow on the Columbia en- route to the Cooks Inlet metropo lis where he will connect with gcv- .ernment work. His family expects to remain here in the Baroumes apartmehtsssss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

Atkens (Ala.) College has a hosiery mill employing several hundred students and paying sufficient wages to keep them in school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
MISS PEARCE HONOR GUEST

MT and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom gave a dinner at their home Saturday evening complimentary to Miss Margaret Pearce on the occasion of her birthday. Additional guests were Miss Jennie Johnson, Orville Gull haugen, Marion Wetter and Llo16 Guerin. An evening of tripoli follow ed the dinner party.
 Miss Pearce was presented with several attractive birthday gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
MASS AT DOUGLAS

On Ascension Thursday, Mass will be said in Douglas in Saint Aloysius Church at 8 am, the Rev Edward c. Budde, S.J., pastor. announced today, instead of 8:30 am. as pre- viously planned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Moose Women 10
 Nominate Officers
 Wednesday Night

Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. There will be a regular business session at which time officers to be elected in June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
REV. BERGMANS
 BACK FROM WESTWARD

Rev. Arthur Bergmans arrived here last night on the Alaska from Anchorage, after a couple months absence during which he visited a number of towns in interests of the Alaska Evangelizaticn Society He expects to leave again in few days to go to Ketchikan where he will relieve Rev. John Hull for a time while the latteer is absent south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
HERE FROM WESTWARD

Libby, McNeill and Libby repre- sentative A. L. Vaughn returned to Juneau on the southbound steamer Baranof Saturday. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
RETURNS SOUTH

Ilmi Aalto left yesterday on the Baranof to return to his home in Seattle and his job at the hBoeing plant after a visit with his parents MT. and Mrs. August Aalto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Prisoners sT(S.. Of War 10
 BeFreed
Germany Is 10 Return to Viehy ImmediafeI 12O,-
 900 French Soldiers

VICHY, May 19.-Germany has agreed to return immediately 10000 French prisoners of war. This IS said here to be one of the first results of the German French negotiations for unification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

will be nominated.
 A social hour will follow with Mrs. Dave Barnett, Mrs. Leona Sabenico and Mrs. Harry Krane in charge of the entertainment. Refreshments will be served by committee com posed of Mrs. Treva Reischl, Mrs. Phyllis Lesher and Mrs. Anna Rod enberg.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
LAST SCHOOL WEEK

The present week is the final che of the 1940-41 school term, ana is known as Senior Week. Next couple of days there will be Exsms end Thursday is graduation day ioE five boys who are the seniors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
BOUND FOR YAKUTAT

Hans Callin, of Haines, arrived on the southbound steamer Baranof Saturday. Callin is on his way to Yakutat. He is stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
MRS. NAIFONOv LEAVES

For an extended vacation trip and visit with her sister living near San Francisco, Mrs. Harry Naifonov and daughter Sylvia sailed for the south aboard the Alaska last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

Subscribe to the Daily Alask, Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

Subscripe TOT The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
EGYPTIAN I SHIP SENT
 T0B0TT0M
Mystery Surrounds Disap. pearan(e of Vessel
 Somewhere dt Sea

(Continued from Page One.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
THE FORUM. 4l4 W. s.A ST.. DAYTON, OHIO

4 &
M.J.R-Please tell me what 4
wrong with my husband and me
We have been to all kinds OF
doctors and have taken shots but
nothing seems to do US any good
Is it natural or not?
Ans. - There's nothing un-
natural about your illness. Yo1
should go 60 the clinic for treat
ment and stop going back ant
forth to every doctor you heAl
about. doing everything tha
someone tells you 10 do for your
selves. Take the treatment anc
shot. offered you at the clinic an
/ have reason TO believe change
for the better will take place.
TIKI am disgusted and
heart broken. Tell me something
concerning the father Of my
baby, just what are his intentions
toward me and does he intend TO
marry me?
Ans:--Not If he can get out O.
il. Have your people talk to this
young sprout right away ane
make him do the right thing by
you. You are waiting time now
he isn't going to make an
offer to marry you.
W.B.--Is il best for me to live
where | am and still pay rent?
/ am in bed health and worry lots.
Ans:-You must pay rent re-
sardless Of where you live and i
is very expensive TO make
changes. Therefore, urge that
you stay where you are and try
10 regain your health.
What can do to make
him give me some money? He Is
always telling L. about ms
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

money.
/ Ans:Fussing and nagging al
/ your husband only makes matters
worse he won't turn loose one
cent if you keep this up. Change
your tactics .. try being nicer
to him and change your disposi-
ion too. Sec if you can't get =
part time job 50 that you can
'ress up for him. He would ap.
preciate you more If you did,
E.F.J. Me and my husband
ire planning on buying a lot and
we have had little difficulty
about getting holt Of it. Tell
us what to do?
Ans:--Before you put any
money on the line for this lot,
you sec Title Attorney and have
the title to the lot you have in
mind buying checked. II certain
" is worth the little expense at
tached to this service. Yes ii
seeins TO me you will buy lot
this very summer.
Undecided--Do you think we
will get married if / should go
ahead and get my divorce? Please
give me your advice about this
matter as early as you can.
Ans:-This fellow you think
you care for is just school boy
he isn't in any position to
take you for his wife and won't
be anytime soon. am sure that
If you were to give up this boy