davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

The pastor of the A. M. E.
church, Rev. II. c. Patterson,
preached an inspiring sermon on
1.-THE lost Jesus" Listeners were
reminded that Jesus never leaves
us; we leave him.
Mrs. Mable Alexander enter
tanned the Mite Missionary So
ciety at its regular meeting last
Thursday. Mrs. Edith Porter gave
a splendid review of the fourth
chapter of the book Through
Tragedy to Triumph" with the
members taking part in the dis
cussion.
The dinner given at the Y. M.
c. A. last Thursday for the benefit
Of Mt. Hope Baptist church, was
a success. Mrs. Arnold was chair
man.
The young people of the A. C. E.
League worshipped with the other
young people of the city at the
Methodist church (white) preced-
ing the Gypsy Smith revival.
Mrs. Edith Porter, Mrs. Della
Woods and Mrs. Ruth Patterson
conducted a fifteen minute devo-
tional service for the Missionary
Circle of the Presbyterian church.
Those who attended enjoyed a
pleasant social afternoon at the
parsonage given by the Junior
Stewardesses. The affair was a
colonial tea.
Mrs. Nevada Spearman dressed
IN her colonial costume, poured
J tea for the afternoon. Mrs. Edna
Locke dressed in colonial costume,
received. Mrs. G. McClintock reg
istered guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simons were
weekend house guests of Mrs. L.
A. Tolliver.
Mrs. M. Spearman, Mrs. McIn
tosh and Mrs. Ruth Paterson were
luncheon guests of Mrs. L. Patter-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolden Simons,
Mrs. ]. Mastin and her two daugh-
tiers, Leatrice and Margaret, and
Mr.. Borican Simons were weekend
guests of Mrs. Kate Simons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter. The
guests were from Seattle.
This win My Chum" will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Sherman Davis.
Mrs. Maxine Mitchell gave a gay
farewell party for the boys who
left for training at Camp Muir
ray.
Mrs. John Woods who has been
under the care of a doctor because
of flu, is convalescing.
Miss Jessie Bradford and Mr..
George Bradford, guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brad
ford for the weekend.
The Rev. Elder Williams of Ba-
ker, Oregon, who has been con-
Quoting a revival service in Top
penish at the Full Gospel Temple
of Prayer, was weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shepard.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shepard
entertained with breakfast in
honor of Elder Williams, Sunday
morning. Covers were laid for five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of FL
lensburgh, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods.
Miss Glenda Stewart, Mr.. Glen
Harris and Mr.. Fred Davis were
honored with a party last Sunday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell Sixteen guests were
present.
Miss To-day Hammock is visiting
Mrs. Belle Evans, her grandma
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chandler ac-
companied by Mrs. Gertrude Jones
of Gle Elum, took a business trip
to Spokane last week.
Ten guests attended party
given by Miss Frances Adams and
Mrs. Maxine Mitchell for Mr..
Ralph Perkins of Seattle.
Mrs. Louella Johnson is i'll with
flu.
Miss B. B. Alexander of Seattle
was weekend guest of Mrs. Mabel
Alexander
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
EXTRA. EXTRA!
BIG POPULARITY CON.

TEST NOW ON in a BIG way,
Staged by the Club Shuta, Mes
DANES Ruth Reed and Janice
BlakeIy are the worthy contest
ants. The popular Hotel Med
ley's choice candidate is Mrs.
Blakely. Her hackers claim no
time or effort will be spared
in winning for the glory of this
much publicized contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28

FOR SALE-14 room steam heat
ed house. Call Mrs. Ralph Flow
ers, Tr. 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28

MOntavilla Community Baptist
1924 N. e. Everette, Rev. r, e,
Donaldson, Minister.
Worship service: Sunday school
10 a. M, preaching IL a. M. and
8 p. M, and BYPU Z p. m.
Sunday the pastor will admins
ter Holy Communion. The Mis-
sionary Society is progressing
with the clothing being made for
the box to be sent to the Bahama
Islands. Rev. Donaldson, family
and delegates returned Monday
night from Wenatchee Wash,
where he attended the State
Board of the General Baptist AS
ISOLATION. Rev. Donaldson and Rev.
Moffitt filled preaching engage
ments at the Community Baptist
while there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28

Ivey and Mr.. Emanuel.
tiful duet rendered by Mr.. c. E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
Mt. Olivet Baptist, N. e. First

Mt. Olivet Baptist, N. r. First
g. Schuyler. Rev. j. j. Glow, Min.
A large gathering Toasted on
the soul stirring message, visions
of God and the Dynamic Life de-
livered by the pastor. After the
BYPU meeting at Z p. m. Rev.
Glow dispensed with his evening
services and with his congregation
attended the opening services OF
the National Christian Mission at
the public Auditorium where
Rev. e. Stanley Jones spoke on
"Is the Kingdom of God realism 2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
C.Y.O. CIRLSPLAY
 TORRINCTON TEAM
Locals Invade New City Legion Auxiliary Plans
 Elections Friday
ERVILLE Correspondent-Mrs. R. W. Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Aug. 6.-The St. Mi chael's CYO girls softbal team will play the Torrington All Stars this evening at 6:30 o'clock at Besse'S field in Torrington. The local girs are requested to meet at St. Mi chael's church at o'clock.
 Sunday afternoon, 1:30 at Water vile park, St. Michael's girls will play St. Georges girs of Bridge port, followed by baseball game between the boys team of St. Georges and the local CYO boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

Answers on Back Pake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
eopvalesM. sess. NEA SERVICE. INC.

hand to pull her up after him
 T got hungry" he said, land there was only one thing to do about it."
 T suppost I should offer to fix some more eggs for you" she said. "Okay, will"
 You're sure you won't poison them?" he said quizzically.
 Somehow that should have put her on the defensive again - should have prompted her to an- other barb and reawakened all her animosity.
 But it didn't. It felt as though the ice were broken It was quite unexplainable, but quite nice.
 She wondered If the same thought might be occurring to him as she turned to the stove.
 Barbara had her answer in 8 most startling manner. She didn't realize he was behind her until she felt his hands on her shoulders. It was like an electric shock, but 1t was nothing compared with what followed.
 Almost in the same movement he turned her around. The next in stant he had taken her in his arms, pressed his lips against hers.
 There was no time to react . no time to think of what was hap pening All she knew, dimly, was that she was returning his kiss.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

the air, she realized that he had handled her l15 pounds as though she were 8 cork.
 Then the water closed over her. She came up gasping, her wet hair mating in her eyes
 "Oooh, my permanent" sh e groaned, and from the side of the pool Sue Bishop, Charley Gilroy and Bruce Meade roared at her.
 A brown body flashed overhead, and Dugan was in the water beside her.
 Sorry, couldn't resist it." he grinned. Anyway, you had 1t com- ing, you know"
 She lunged at him but he laugh ed mockingly and moved away with 8 surge of power.
 Breathless, Barbara swathed her. self in a huge terry cloth robe.
 T thought I was flying" she said to Sue.
 "You were flying" Sue replied. He could have thrown you all the way across the pool if he had want ed to-"
 It was hours later, when every one was asleep, that Barbara sat up suddenly in bed. She listened carefully. There 1t was again. That little noise she had been hearing for the last few minutes. She slipped into her slippers and robe and went to the door.
 She looked at her watch. Two thirty Everyone should have been in bed long ago. Curiosity replaced fear as she started down the wind ing stairway.
 The noise she had heard came from the kitchen, and 1t sounded like the rattling of pans. She opened the kitchen door noiselessly and gaped at what she saw. Dugan Blake, also in robe and slippers, stood at the stove scrambling eggs. Quietly she tip-toed around to the pantry and picked up a paper bag. She blew 1t up and returned to the kitchen. Just as Dugan was taking the egs from the stove, she smashed the bag with explosive force.
 When 1t was all over, Dugan was spread on the floor. half the eggs in his hair.
 Barbara sat down on the floor She laughed until it felt as though her sides would split. She looked at him and laughed some more.
 And then slowly through the eggs on his face he grinned back. "You almost killed me"
 T should have" she gasped, but that was close enough for me"
 He got to his feet and offered his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
9 STORIES
 IN STAMPS
ChiIe's First Poper
 Founded by Henriques

FOUNDER of Chile's first news. paper in 1913 was Camilo Hen riques. He called it La Aorara, which means "The Sunrise" and from his pen poured writings which helped flame the forces oi rebellion, gain Chilean freedom.
 The tooth anniversary of the founding of Santiago, Chile, was commemorated in 1941 by series of stamps including the issue above showing Henriques seated with a newspaper in hand.
 Spain invaded Chile in 1855, The Spanish found the Arauca- nians, chief Indian tribe, harder to subdue than the Incas. Spain did not gain control of the entire country until 1773.
 Napoleon's invasion of Spain gave Chile its chance for inde- pendence. The Spanish governor was forced to resign in 1910. After eight years of struggle, in which Argentina aided the patriots, in- dependence was proclaimed in 1918.
 Henriques, who was priest and author as we'll as journalist, was forced to flee to Argentina during the revolt. He lived there eight years, returned to Chile in 1922 to found another paper. He died May l6, 1924, at the age of 54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
H THE WEE HOURS
CHAPTER TX

Barbara couldn't help mulling over Uncle Hanks remark as they drove back to Larry's house.
 a. A sample of masculinity which has you begging for mercy
 Far from it, Uncle Hank, she thought to herself. Far from it, indeed. She yanked the wheel around sharply as they slid into 6 curve, and Sue squealed.
 She had never before given any indication that man could upset her visibly, and she didn't intend to start with Dugan Blake Ger tainly if Larry Grover couldn't dis turb her equilibrium, how could this untinseled Oklahoman?
 And then she remembered that tinsel and glamor were something she wanted no part of in men, and she became very mad at herself. It wasn't like her to think in circles.
 It was 6 hot, star-studded night, perfect for a swim. Under the mel low beam of two blue spotlights the water in Larry Growers pool looked syrupy cool.
 Barbara in a golden, sleek fitting one-piece suit looked like sylph as she leaned against the ladder leading to the diving platform.
 Larry was all eyes. "You're like . tonic," he admitted. Sometimes I think I ought to turn on the TO- nance full blast with you"
 And sometimes I don't think you're worth the time I devote to you as 1t is," she returned. You're . wretch, Larry Grover, and you know it, but I like you"
 Enough to marry me?"
 "Is that a proposalp"
 Don't be silly. Just sounding you out in case I make up my mind" he grinned.
 Barbara's laugh was full and melodic. T guess that's what I like about you most. You're always good for a laugh"
 He grabbed her wrist Let's go in,' he said, nodding toward the water.
 Co ahead, I'll join you in min- ute. I'm waiting for Sue to bring my bathing cap out. I don't want to spoil this permanent"
 She watched Larry plunge into the water. He came up spouting.
 Someone touched her on the shoulder. It was Dugan. I'm go- ing to collect that bet we made" he said somewhat grimly. Swiftly, but all too late, she remembered their golf wager.
 She screamed but he already had scooped her up into his arms. She tried to hang onto his neck but he pried her loose. There was a flash of gold in the glow of the spot lights, and she went sailing up and outward. Even as she flew through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

Mrs. Franis Whalen, chief com- paaicn of the Pride of Welch Cir- ele, requests all members and their friends who wish to attend the out rug tomorrow night, to contact her rot later than tonight, so reesrva- tons may be completed. The bus mill leave the corner of Chapel street tomorrow at 6 D. m. for Savin Rock, and will return at midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

A Holy Communion service was vas held this morning at 9 at St. paui's Episcopal church, observing che Feast of the Transfiguration, Rev. charles Goodwin was in charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
wuAT? MO UnFBRRLLA7

Properly men % FhfalnOuht eNew York Town" had no end Of trouble trying to round up vo0 un1" 1zNllas for e rain eeene "a the pie- S,se. which Pred MacAuFray, Mary RfnFfin and Bob Prsgten in top felas. 1hsy couldn't rent that many E ren AnaeleA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
cRANgl)kA CRACKERS
FIRST NAMES

Those proper nouns we use for given names often turn up in cur speech in various terms of descrip- tion. or as names of inanimate ob- fleets, etc. Identify each of the fol- lowing names or terms involving the use of certain first names?
 1. Jack of Spades, Jack Be Nimble, Jack in the Box, Jack of All Trades.
 2. June Knight, Day in June, June Bug, June Berry.
 3. Joe College, Jo-Jo, Joe Miller. 4. Charley Horse, Tom-T Tom, John Doe.
 5. Robin Hood, Robin Moor, Robin Redbreast, Robin Burns.
 Answers on Back Fake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

YESTERDAY: Dugan confrOnts Unsik and Barbara and assures them he hhd no intention of cheating Hank, although he can't taII sIl of the story about his Of- fer from the rival company. Hank mRoIOgixes and Dugan walks out. Dugan later shows up Barbara at archery and when he plays polo with the Briar HIll team, he eaelly Outshlnes the ether players. Uncle Hank taunts Barbara about Che abundance of real masculin- " On hand.
 vv,v. vvnVyns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

AGr. and Mrs. Ray Grenier have taken up their new residence on Sheffield St., in the house formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Robert creatorex. who now reside on By- e0n street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

The monthly business meeting of the Wcmen's societly for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in the church parlors, with Mrs. Arthur Twelves presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

The annual election of officers of ehe Casper 8. Davis, American Le- gion auxiliary, will take place Fri day night, during the regular month- sy business meeting at o'clock, at Fraternity hall. Mrs. Dorothy Cook, president will preside. Re- ports will be read on the recent convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Home froz,a HospltaI

Home from Hospital William Heaney of Boyden street nas returned from St. Mary's hos pital where he underwent an op- eration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05

Importance of Vitamins and
minerals for individual and family
health protection under today's liV-
ing conditions is emphasized in the
governments adoption OF national
health defense program. The need
for optimum rather than minimum
amounts of food essentials to fortify
against the stress of modern life,
whether civil or military, is fully
recognized.
The country abounds with natural
foods which, taken collectively,
have all vital elements. By choos-
ing wisely, even in winter the
housewife on a moderate budget
can feed her family for health.
AS cold weather cuts down the
variety of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, it becomes increasingly i'm
portant for each child and grownup
to eat adequately of the fresh
foods available. Americans are in
deed fortunate that certain produc-
ing areas in this country harvest
crops every month in the year, as
California with it's green vegetables
and golden citrus fruits which ripen
winter and summer.
An adequate breakfast with two
fruits is one form of health insur-
ance. One large glass of fruit juice,
preferably fresh orange juice, is
the best of all breakfast starts.
Fresh orange juice is recognized as
the primary source of vitamin G,
and also as a supplemental source
of vitamins A, b and G, calcium,
phosphorus and iron. How could
any chemists art improve on this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05

If the principles of cOntentment
are not within us, the height of
station and worldly grandeur will
as soon add a cubit to a mans
stature as to his happiness
Sterne.
Pure humanity, friendship, home,
the interchange of love, bring to
earth fOretaste of heaven. They
unite terrestrial and celestial joys,
and crown them with blessings in
finite.-Mary Baker Eddy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05

z. T. Munson, Chester Ridley, Felix
and Fletcher Claridy.
Mrs. Sidney Williams Loretta
PowelD of st. Louis, Missouri, is
in the city to visit her mother, Mrs.
A. D. Adams, 697 Carroll Ave., and
her two daughters.
Mrs. Kate Wilson, beauty pro-
prietor in Omaha, Nebraska, who
has been mentioning here for the
past month, left Thursday, August
%, for home.
Mrs. Jean Shute of Washington,
D. c., who has spent two months
in the city visiting her brothers
and sister, left Sunday, August 81,
for home. She will stop in Chica-
go and spend several days there
with her niece before returning to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Harper,
934 st. Anthony Ave., have as their
house guests Mr.. Harper's brother
and sister, David Harper and Mrs.
Joe Stella Johnson of Shreveport,
Louisiana. They will be here in
definitely.
Messrs. and Mesdames Gerald C..
Hargrave, 1872 w. Central Ave.,
Charles Hargrave, 951 Rondo Ave-,
and Thomas Hargrave, 796 St. An
thony Ave-, returned to the city the
latter part of August from an ex-
tended trip through the South and
East.
The Two O'clock Club met at the
home of Mrs. James Oliver, 874
Rondo Ave-, for it's semi-monthly
bridge party. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Cornelius H. Mobiley,
second by Mrs. Norman H. Howell,
and the third by Mrs. Richey
Adams. Mrs. Paul P. Boswell was
a guest. The next meeting will be
Saturday, September Is, at the
home of Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton,
679 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Neal,
531 st. Anthony Ave., entertained
informally in their attractive home
Friday, August 20, for DR.. and
Mrs. Ira B. Scott and daughter,
Miss Anita Scott, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. George w. Brooks, Jr., ITO
st. Anthony Ave., entertained at a
Pokeno party Friday, August 20,
to honor her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Carr, of Chicago, and Mrs. Don
Vernon, of Washington, D. c., her
sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05

natural way of acquiring what it
takes for normal growth and de-
velopment - particularly of the
bones and teeth - and to keep the
general health level above the
reach Of infection?
Only deep golden orange juice is
a good source of vitamin A. The
richer the color, the richer the
juice, according to men of science.
This is one reason why California
orange juice can be depended upon
to average the highest concentra-
ton of protective essentials.
Here are some breakfast sugges-
tions which will help you send
your family off for the day, we'll
prepared to withstand the "ravages
of winter" The photograph of the
breakfast plate shows an egg
poached in an orange ring. Re-
move fruit meat from an orange
slice, put circle of peel into boiling
water and break egg into the
orange ring.
Breakfast Menus
Orange Juice
Dreamed dried beef on toast
Orange marmalade
Baked pear
Orange Juice
Broiled ham and Orange Slices
Hot Biscuits Jelly
Orange Juice
Omelet with Orange Jelly
Bacon Strips
Whole Grain Mullins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES

ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Joseph Patterson, teacher
in public schools of Nashville,
Tenn, left Friday, August 20, for
her home. While here, she was ex-
tended many social courtesies,
among them being a picnic at Pha-
len Park given by Mesdames
Louise Bradshaw and John W..
Kelly. Those present included
Mesdames George o. Berry, Jr.,
Carol Day, Anne Seymour Thomas,
Dorys Johnson, Edwin Salter, Bar
bara Coleman and Miss Audrey
Beatrice. Mrs. George o.
Berry, Jr., 634 St. Anthony Ave-,
entertained Mrs. Patterson with a
dessert party after which the
guests all attended the "Pop" con-
cert at the St. Paul Auditorium.
Mrs. Charles Tyler, 1907 w. Gen.
trail Ave-, had as her guests at the
"Pop" concert at the St. Paul Audi
forum on Tuesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Shields of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. w. B. Johnson of
Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. J. M.
Patton.
Miss Carolyn McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne Ave-, has returned to the
city after spending seven weeks
vacationing in Chicago with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. E. M. Harris of Omaha,
Nebr., house guest of Mrs. A. Nc
Watt, 726 Sherburne Ave-, was ex-
tended social courtesies while here
by Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Meade and Mrs. L. Murray.
A party was given for Miss June
Morris in honor of her sixteenth
birthday Friday evening. Punch,
cake and ice cream were served to
the teen-age group. Guests in
cluded Ann Morris, Iris Brown,
Audrey Banks, Charleen Noble,
Betty Ann Boone, Dorothy Munson,
Lorraine Curry, Gloria Gilbreath,
Eloise Vassar, Betty Huston, Lor-
retta Coins, Dick Smith, Robert
Edwards, Robert Smith, Carl
Banks, Donald Marshall, Jack ALI
son, Roy Crawford, Oliver Doddy,
Clarence Lewis, Kenneth Wallace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
AMERICAS OUTSTANDING ADVISOR ON LIFE:
PROF Able WALLACE

alone and l don't see why you have
anything to fear. You are going
to make good.
M. M. M: My husband is want
ing a divorce and l want to know
if l should go through with it? /
love him very much, so please tell
me what I must do?
Ans: Whatever is the matter
with a man who has lovely child
and a cOngenial wife and still
wants his freedom the whole
trouble dates back that you both
married too young. think if l
were in your shoes, l would sit
tight and let him seek the divorce
if he wanted to, l don't advise you
getting out. If the young man
leaves you seek the help of
local attorney and ask for mainte-
nance for your child. l believe he
will feel differently little later on.
R. D.: l am IA years of age. 1
have few enemies and l can't go
down the street or sit on the porch
without them having something to
say to me as my mother is dead.
My cousin l live with teaches me
to be true, loyal, kind and to love
everyone. My sister and father
are here and I told them and you
know what they said!!! This is
from an unhappy girl.
Ans: Little lady you really don't
have anything to worry about for
no one there in the community or
elsewhere is planning to harm you.
You are going to have to be more
friendly and cOngenial with the
young folks your own age. Hold
no hard feelings against your Sis
ter and father as they are out try
ing to make a living. After you
meet your ''first beau" you will
be sitting on top of the world.
R. B.: I do love my husband very
much but if what people are telling
me is true I could give him up and
I wouldn't lose any time either.
I don't want a man who will tell
me lie and I give him money to
pay bills and he doesn't do it. Tell
me if I should let the furniture go
back and must 1 go back to New
York?
Ans: Wait awhile and try to get
your problems solved for you can
always leave and in the majority
of cases people are prone to jump
up and leave and then be sorry
afterwards. Talk to this man of
yours give him a fair chance
to go to work and provide. Keep
your job and pay your own bills e. e.
handle your money yourself. If
you can hold your home together
=. do so. I believe you can bring
about the changes you desire.
N. j.: l am "a years old. Tell
me if the man l could really be
happy with is going to send for me
to come to Chicago? Why did he
write and ask me to come?
Ans: Your friend was trying to
find out if you would consent to
come up or not but he doesn't
have the money to send for you
now. Personally l don't advise your
going .. unless he wants to get a
marriage license and take you for
his wife.