davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Would Attempt to Destroy Fields

French built afeds in IndoChna
stcted in harmony with
pement them Should Japan indicate that
against doubt
recently has been strengthened with heavy American boer
destroy fields
anti aircraft artillery constructed in japanese factories
arfeds
by British "bltz" against China.
In Thaand German aviation
fields and constructing which will enable
take off.
The bulk of the japanese feet Is Southern
concerned but does the fighting ability
be called upon to oppose it.
Observers believe japanese line of least resistance
and raid British shipping Hemisphere and the
Indian " r N "
Evening star., 1941-03-21

into possession OF three-fOurthS OF the to-
tai French banking and industry. They
furnish the means whereby German state
capitalism is expropriating French enter
prise.
The process is this: Enterprise A Is Jew
ish. 1t is Jewish" if it has a Jewish
chairman of the board, and it is Jewish"
if it has Jewish stockholders.
Enterprise A is therefore offered to an
"Aryan" competitor, Enterprise B. Enter
prise B cannot refuse, because if it does,
the Nazis assume that it is also tainted"
and then it, too, goes under the receivership
of thoroughly reliable" firm. A bait
is held out and threat at the same time.
But the Nazis give nothing for nothing
and the string attached is that the Nazs
take over a majority of the stock in the
merged enterprises. That is their COM
mission.
A firm is defined as Jewish" as of May
%, 1910. The Nazis argue that by May
% smart business men in France must
q DY10t t1,,t
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Vichy CoIIoborotes on Mine Transfer

~ president OF Bank was an original member of the vchy
HIS connection with
Laval He is one OF the greatest of German
perhaps his
the Germans through the Japanese able
The appropriation unoccuped
~f
The famous Mines Bor French Yugosava
passed
French stockholders invited
December 1910
that
holders in German
in deprecated francs.
Doubtless the deal
these
deals being sold to the French
The occupation forces not playing politics
Mhelns Wendels Flandins but with politicians
among the pepformer Radicals Socialists
Laval Dumoun Paul
OF the miners union The GermanFrench
RaSembment
Front
Evening star., 1941-03-21

by its jurisdic-
tional strik e S
a n d its war
against the c. I.
O., as that the
federation as
re a e d nd
maintained a Sc
rious shortage Of
skilled la b or.
H | g h initiation
fees, long ap-
pr e n t / ceships
and refusal to
expand union
membership are
all symptoms Of
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Nozis Want to Spring Trap
British Allowed to Lond Men in Greece
While Reich Presses Diplomatic Drive

Gen. Wavell is hardly the type
Of man to jump blindfolded. The
landing places selected by him so
far point to a strict limitation of
his objective. According to experts,
he will not attempt to shield Thrace
from the invaders, nor even to de-
fend Salonika. His aim so far as 1t
can be perceived here is to prevent
the Germans from interfering with
the Greek-Italian struggle in Al
bania. And that relatively modest
task he can fulfill by building a line
from the marshes at the mouth of
the Vardar west of Salonika up to
the Greek-Yugoslav frontier.
In he succeeds In holding that
area reinforcements will be sent to
him from Africa where South Afri-
| can troops, which, according to the
wish expressed by the government in
Capetown, must not be employed
outside the black continent, will re-
place them. If he does not succeed
better arrangements will be made
for the evacuation of his army than
was the case at Trondheim and
Dlnkerque.
But it is calculated in London that
as long as Yugoslavia does not de-
mobilize her army-and for Yugo-
slaVia to demobi)ize the army in
the present circumstances would be
to lose her soul-as long as the Ger
man forces in Greece will have to
be supplied through the narrow
gauge railway in the Struma Valley,
the impact of the Nazis on the Brit
ish divisions cannot be very formid-
able
Turks Pressed to Act.
1t was indeed for the supplement-
ary purpose of instilling courage and
determination into Yugoslav policy
that the British rulers decided to
comply with the request of the
Greek King.
AS to Turkey, she is now in pos
session Of Russian note which on
the basis of the treaty of 1925 en-
ables her to rely upon the neutrality
OF the Soviet Union whenever she
finds herself involved in a conflict
with Germany. Of course, a formal
declaration Of war on the Nazi en-
pire by the Turks is desired in Lon
don and Anthony Eden, British
Foreign Secretary, may again urge
Shukru Sarocoglu, the Turkish For
eign Minister, to recommend it at
Ankara. But the odds are that
President Ismet Inonu and his min
listers will hesitate to take that bold
move for the present.
How Gen. Weygand would have
loudly protested last year if some
fippant prophet had come to him
and foretold that after a twelve
month his own scheme of military
action in the Balkans would be re-
sumed by his British subordinate
upon whom he was won't to look
down and that far from helping him
he would rather by words and deeds
favor the German counterstroke. On
April 3, 1910, Gen. Weygand, as he
submitted his scheme to the French
Defense Committee, exclaimed:
with a power like Germany there
is no middle way to seek. That
power must be relentlessly resisted
and attacked everywhere. What
(See PERTINAX Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-03-21
This Changing World
japanese Seek to Give Impression They
Will Hit Singapore by Lond, Seq and Air
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Pending outcome Of Japanese German negotiations Foreign
Minister the
preparing for emergency.
For the time being Japanese military
the impression that they intend
attack against Singapore Such attack pushed vgor-
o would have serious moral repusns The
determined
Evening star., 1941-03-21

petent quarters
have been in
formed that some
5000 men dis
embarked at Pi-
raeus, others in
the Gulf of Volo,
southwest Of Sa-
lonika, a signal
corps at Salo-
nika itself, and
that more men
are on the way.
B ut German
troops reached
the Greek Bull
garian frontier
on March 9 if
Evening star., 1941-03-21

stoppage of work
on a die-casting
plant vital to
aircraft produc-
ton, but W h o
have a C tually
p e v e nted the
president of the
plant from en-
tering his own
building.
The city of Los
Angeles stood
helpless, plainly
C o n f e S S i n G
through its po-
lice officers that
Evening star., 1941-03-21
On the Record
Nozi 'Non-Aryon' Policy Of Tokine Over French
Enterprises Involves Assets Over the World
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

dispatch from Paris Monday reports that Ayans"
n from wholesale and retail business from banking
TACT from conceivable form
On face this
DEGREES that wherever the
of the sckest the entire history kuduggery
The Germans using these antSemic order to come
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Greatest Monopoly Capitalism

Playing the long agitation of the French
capitalists the Nazs substituting capitalism
attacking the Vichy 'reactionary'
Actually should
the only capitalists in whole owning
capitalist throughout the world greatest MONOPOLY
capitalism conceived Of all the because the
controlled by the Naz
economic
firm
the Meageries Hache which like the
newsstand trade M periodicals and books process
being taken Both extremely important
Evening star., 1941-03-21
BY PERTINAX.

Four or five British divisions de-
tached from Gen. Sir Archibald
Wavell's army in Libya and Egypt
are being landed in Greece. Com
Evening star., 1941-03-21

THE opinions OF the wrters this page their oDn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented in The
stars eDort to gue all sides OF questions
readers although such
themselves and directly opposed to The
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Fire has ruled that only 240, 900
pairs of silk or artificial silk hose
may enter the country in six
months.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
A. F. |. Is Hit
|For'Creutinq'
Lobor Pinch
High Fees, Refusal
To Expand, PIow
SkilIs Under Is View
Ry JAY FRANKLIN.

From the national defense angle,
the chief complaint against the A.
F. of L. is not so much that it has
complicated industrial production
Evening star., 1941-03-21
HuryilI Strike
Holds u. s.
Helpless
Head Of Die-Costins
Kept From Own
Office by Pickets
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The great Government of the
United States stood helpless today
in the face of a small number OF
men in California, who not only
Evening star., 1941-03-21


their enterprises after that obviously made with view
the Germans ~ y ~ "
Let us call things by their exact The
was known bootleg French
over the French holds them both up
Specific Example
Now this process not only France but
international assets of French enterprises
Let me give specific a
details including the of the
Paris Bank headed appointed
receiver But happened
large credit with American
possible developments in
gentleman
ntng himself receiver for Bank fully equipped representa-
all
American firm asked that with the industry
transferred a
Both the credit
y W american Government the
dollar
ne ocal rate 40 francs Thus Bank
dollars In an American bank in return for worthless paper
OF banks neutral countries
NazlS
compensated They being compensated exactly that
imitation Real buy
anything be reinvested in
Evening star., 1941-03-21

(See PERTINAX, Page A-l70
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

Joe Rousslange with her work q
few days last week.
Mildred Killeen Is employed al
the Leonard Graber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler, Rose
Marie, and Anna Mae spent Sun.
day afternoon and were supper
guests at the Math Muttiners, Sun
day.
Rose Rousslange, Veronica Ess-
Ter, Arlene and Erwin Ripka spent
Thursday evening at Mike Essler's
A class Of 60 boys and girls re-
ceieved Confirmation at the St
Anthony's Parish at Padua Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rousslange
called the Hubert Rousslange home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Essler called at the
Joe Kleinschmidt home Thursday
evening.
Mildred Killeen spent Sunday
with Catherine Bieringer.
Mrs. Leonard Gruber called at
Herman Wiener's Sunday.
Margaret Steinhoff helped her
mother, Mrs. Anton Steinhoff, FRI
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

offer entertainment. dancing.
Many leading hotels such a. the
Wardman Park, Carleton, Raleigh,
Mayflower, offer dancing with din
ner, fall to spring. Cool open air
spots In the summer are the Shore
ham Terrace, and the more moder-
ately priced Starlight Roof on the
Roger Smith Hotel.
PLACES OF INTEREST - OF
first importance: Lincoln Memoir
ial (be sure to see French's statue
of Lincoln Lighted, at night-an
impressive sight you'll long remem-
ber): Washington Monument Gan
elevator takes you up for best view
Of the city, some 900 steps II you
prefer exercise); Jefferson Memoir
ial; Capitol (rotunda, statuary
hall, Senate and House chambers) ;
White House; Supreme Court
building; National Gallery Of Art
($7O,OOO,O 900 worth Of art on canvas;
marble); Library Of Congress
(original Declaration Of Independ-
ence, Constitution on display
These include the most imposing
exteriors and days tour can be
made to cover all with brief visit
inside at least some of them.
For a longer visit consider:
Arts and Industries Building (fam-
Gus aircraft, factory cross-section
models, ship models, collections of
early automobiles, dresses Of the
presidents wives, many other
items); National Museum (restor-
alton of prehistoric mammals such
as dinosaurs and mastodons;
Indian, Eskimo, Asiatic exhibits
Geological, mineralogical speci-
mans); Bureau of Engraving
(stamps, currency and bonds in the
making conducted tours); Fed
eral Bureaeu of Investigation lex
hibits and conducted tour show
what our G-men do); FRANCISCAN
church, catacomb replica); Airing
ton Cemetery (Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, Amphitheater, and
go through historic Arlington
House for fine colonial interior)
National Cathedral (when finished
will take its place among worlds
finest examples of ecclesiastical
architecture }; National Geological
ark Zone Of worlds finest collect.
ions of living animals); Aquarium
Department of Commerce); Air.
craft Building (large collection oi
both actual and model aircraft)
For art lovers: National Gallery
Corcoran Gallery, Freer Gallery
Phillips Gallery. Washington Nat
ional Airport Zone Of the best, and
busiesD. Ford's Theater and Lin.
coin Museum. For flower lovers
National Botanical Garden, Kenil.
worth Aquatic Gardens.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

for q period limited to 80 months
instead Of "for the duration" and
they claim enough votes to put 1t
through. Senator Taft has ad-
vanced q compromise that Is pop
ular in the House. He proposes
that they be held not to exceed
16 months. The President and the
War Department have been insist
ent that they be held for the dura-
ton Of the emergency. Senator
Taft's compromise may prove a
happy solution.
Wants Price Curb
The long awaited price curb
measure was sent to Congress on
Friday Of last week. AS drawn,
the measure contains broad pow
ers to establish a ceiling on all
commodities, but wages will not
be effected. At the last minute
the farm block served notice that
they were demanding a change in
the proposal that would forbid any
price ceiling on an agricultural
commodities below 10 per cent of
parity prices or comparable prices
as determined and published by
the Secretary of Agriculture" Par
ity is a price determined by the
Secretary on the basis of the pur-
chasing power of the farmers dol
lar, in terms of manufactured
commodities during the years 1909
to 1914. The measure will prob
ably be taken up Immediately af-
ter the draft extension bill has
been disposed Of.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and family called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes Sunday
evening.
Miss LoLeta Smith spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Roquette,
near Osakis.
Ann and Mary Pfeffer and La
vonne Bisaillon called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
Tuesday.
]. B. Wall, of Brooten, called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Bisaillon Monday.
LoLeta Smith was employed
Tuesday at the Bert Heidleman
home.
AL Meyers called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kruschek
visited at the L. Thull home Sun
day.
Fred Aims and George Whitney
called at the Elmer Smith home
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Elwynn Marshall and chill
dren and Mrs. Rachey, of Sauk
Centre, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Domke Thursday.
Walter Morris called at the Len
Petit home at Sauk Centre Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
Mole $ Eo N q
n
WASHIN | 6 T ON
Al, IA;,l||Al,s, | 2
Senstor Qg41kARa
@pIA | "a

TRANSPORTATTON-Cabs are
cheap, priced by zones. Twenty
cents takes two anywhere in the
downtown and principal sight
seeing district. Visitors coming by
motor will avoid nerve strain In
crowded traffic, frantic hunts for
parking places, complex traffic
signals, and will save time and in
most cases money by permanently
parking the family car until the
trip home. For longer trips in and
near Washington, busses are
handy, and more economical than
cabs.
HOUSING-Hotels are crowded
and reservations in advance
are wise. A number of the
more reasonably priced hotels are
within walking distance Of the de-
pot and Capitol. The Welfare and
Recrational Association opreates a
large auto tourist camp on Hains
Point, close to downtown. Numer-
Gus tourist camps and accomod-
ations are listed in the classified
section of the phone directory.
FOOD - Leading hotel restaur-
ants are expensive. Relatively in
expensive, clean restaurants serv.
ing good food are available If you
know where to find them. Among
those recommended, where even
ing dinner can be had for less than
a dollar, are: Hot Shoppes Tin var
ious locations, residential dist
riots, eat either in side or in your
own carr: Neptune Room (air con-
ditioned; ENTERTAINMENT; Ceres
Lunch (at counter, but good food
very moderately priced; Bonats
Complete dinner, wide Variety ;
Neptune Grill (across from Library
of Congress); Robin Hood; Stan
fords (sea food, at the wharf) ;
Chflds. Good cafeterias include
s. g. w. Allies Inn.
For intermediate prices: Napol-
cons excellent $1p0 Jdinner)
Pierres; L'Escargot. Seafood places
Halls Herzogs, O'Donnells. (The
latter Is downtown, all the others
are at the whaves along the
Potomac.)
For a night out, and a stronger
drain on the pocketbook, Washing
toms most famous. Occidental;
Harveys; Troika (closed in sum-
mer); Shoreham. The latter two
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Lower, of Mime
apolis, arrived at the John Wolfe
home Sunday and plan to return
home Wednesday.
Joe Rogers, Sauk Centre, spent
Tuesday afternoon at the GRADER
home.
Miss Leora Wilcox called at the
Ernest Elliott home Sunday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Pertle and chill
dren, Of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs
John Reble and sons, Walter and
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank
and Richard Dicks, Miss Esther
and Benora Munson were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tank.
Misses Jean and Joan Rehkamr
spent a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and son
Wayne, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Karsten.
Mrs. One Gross and daughter
Mary, and John Wolfe spent Sun
day afternoon at the Graber home
Miss Lorayne Whiel, of Sauk
Centre, spent the weekend with
Miss Leora Wilcox.
Gerhart, Delbert, Raymond and
Harry Gamradt called at the F
j. Tank home Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, OF
Sauk Centre, spent Sunday fore.
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamr
and daughter, Marian, spent Sun.
day evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Klaphake.
Mrs. F. J. Tank was a dinner
guest Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Lloyd.
Mrs. Ronald Stewart, Miss Pat.
ricia Ann Olson and Miss Lavonne
Richards spent Monday forenoon
at the Graber home.
Delbert, Robert, Norbert, Helen
and jeanette Vessel spent Sunday
afternoon at the Theodore Soen.
necker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Utick were
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Stewart
Mrs. F. J. Tank and Raymond
Gamradt, of Princeton, called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd Friday forenoon.
Miss Patricia Ann Olson, of Min
neapolis, is spending a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp
and daughter, Dolores, spent Fri
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp.
William Richard called at the
F. ]. Tank home Saturday morn
ing.
Ronald Stewart called at the Err
nest Elliott home Sunday fore
noon.
Cyril and Gregor Vessel spent
Sunday afternoon at the Louis
Rehkamp home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Telling and
family, of Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing with relatives in this vicinity
Mrs. Mike Essler, Marie and
Anna Jansen attended the All
achievement day at Albany, Tues
day.
Elizebeth Imdike and Henry Jenc
were supper guests at the Hugo
Klar home, Monday.
Rose Rouselange, Veronica Ess-
Ter, Arlene and Erwin Ripke were
dinner guests at the Leonard Cru
ber home Sunday.
Irene Rousslange assisted Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH Time
Ecerpts From The Herald Of
Thursday, August 4, 1921-
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

Lee Johnson, who erected the
cement blacksmith shop on Oak
Street about two years ago, has
purchased the large shop on Main
Street from Larson & Son, former.
ly owned by H. Driesen. BOZ
Plant, who has operated the weld
ing plant in the small room west
of the OGara garage on Third
Street, will take possession Of the
shop vacated by Mr.. johnson.
Sales Of lots in the Country Club
addition were closed Tuesday OF
this week by the promoters OF
Willmar. While all lots were not
sold, enough were disposed of tc
insure that several new homes will
be built there during the next Il
months.
Several Of the old cronies OF
Dewey O'Gara, recent benedict
made an informal call at his home
on Main Street Monday evening
to welcome him back from his hon.
eymoon trip. While Mrs. O'Gara
was showing a number Of friends
about the new home, several OF
Dewey's old pals whisked him out
of the house-kidnapped him as II
were, and landed him behind the
bars of the hoosegow where he was
held for ransom. After As min.
utes in durance vile he was releas.
ed by his father, who it was
thought settled with the conspira.
tors.
The Minnesota Miller's Club will
hold their annual meeting in this
city today and tomorrow, August
4 and 5, as guests Of w. M. Park.
er, Of the Central MINI. Power
& Milling Co. About 80 are ex
pected to be in attendance.
The latter part Of last week the
Fuchs Hardware moved from thu
Pendergast block on Third Street
into the remodeled store room Of
the Odd Fellow building on MAR
Street.
Mrs. F. w. Koterba left Friday
evening for Driscoll, N. D., after
spending several months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jager
in Sauk Centre.
At delightful bridge and lunch
con party Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jameson an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Vera, to John j. Cotton,
of Warsaw. N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

. SEE THESE 1871
SUPER ATTRACTIONS
edgar Bergen & Charlie Mccarthy
. Holy Land Exhibit
. State Fair Revue, Night Show
. oKSTP Sunset Valley Bam Dance
. Two Thrill Day Programs
. New Fireworks Spectacle
. Royal American Shows
. 90 Acre Machinery Clinic
. National Defense Exhibits
. Statewide Band Tournament
. Farmer Sheep Shearins Contest
. Premier Livestock Show
. Fish and Game Exhibits
. Million Dollar Fine Arts Show
. All Club Work Demonstrations
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

WORLDS OFFICIAL
CHAMPIO ONSHIPS Gus
Sehrader. Six-Time Title
Holder and so Other
Challenging Dare-DeviIs !.
S20, 100000 in Prize Money
New, Lightning Fast Cars :.
-Four Days Of Racing, jam
Packed with Thrills, and May
be Spills On the New
Million-Dollar Super Speed
way. August %, 81, 80, 81.
. HORSE RAGING /.
Eight Big Events Record
Field Of 211 Trotters and
PAGERS Nations Greatest
Drivers S6,250 in Purses !.
Two Big Days. August 26, %.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

trips. and at home; they get into
some pretty ticklish situations with
their friends and manage to sur
vive these-and their own domestic
crisis-with their sense Of humor
unimpaired.
Yes, you'll like them and laugh
with them and long afterwards re-
call their predicaments when you
are faced with similar ones. And
don't overlook the amusing draw
ings by Floyd Hardy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
CAPITOL
@-NeNS
Another Public Building
BY Representative Harold Knutson
Of Minnesota

Another Public Building
The President and his advisors
evidently feel that our country
has embarked upon a program of
militarism that will take a long
time to carry out. Less than a
year ago the War Department
moved into a large, new and
handsome building some six or
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07

. HORSE SHOW Sea-
sons Premier Equestrian Spec
tacIe ;. Presenting Nation 5
Finest Riders and Reinsmen
375 Spirited Horses ;.
$12,125.00 in Stakes and
Prizes Six Big Nights, Sum
day Thru Friday, Aug. 24-2o.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
BQ@{l&ssww
THERE SHALL BE NO NIGHT
By Robert f. Sherwood

Few plays written in our time
have made such stirring impact
upon the minds and emotions of
audiences as There Shall Be No
Night" In this story of DR.. Kaar-
10 Valkonen, an eminent Finnish
scientist, his wife and son, and
what befell them in a desperately
embattled country, Robert Sher-
wood has written a play of su-
preme timeliness, at once deeply
significant and breathlessly excit-
ing. Here is the complete play
that was greeted with unrestrained
enthusiasm by play-goers and crit
ics-a drama that comes through
the printed page in all its COM
pelling power.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-07
MIR. AND MRS. CUGAT
By Isabel Scott ROrick

If you're tired of novels heavy
with social significance bored to
death with historical novels, want
one on which you can spend per-
fectly good evening having a swell
time, Mr.. and Mrs. Sugat' is your
meat.
We promise this book will give
you some laughs, and we further
promise that you'll meet, for a
change, an affectionate and hap
PLY married young couple-a coup
lie such as you've often known but
seldom found in a novel. They
have a perfectly grand time to-
gether at their parties, on theii