davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Master Calendar
Plan Adopted for
EI Centre Groups

Continued from Page One)
find out what meetings or other
time they wish 20 noiu their own
program.
We feel that the Post-Press is
the logical place for such a calen-
dar,' the committee wrote, be
cause you are already conducting
partial calendar as one of your
many services to the community.
If you are willing to expand your
present calendar somewhat, a let
ter will be sent to all clubs and or
ganizations in FL Centre asking
them to cooperate by calling your
paper before setting any date You
would be expected only to tell very
briefly what events are already
scheduled for the date they may
have tentatively selected, Private
social affairs should not be includ-
ed"
In order better to serve the COM
munity, the Post-Press agreed to
accept responsibility for keeping the
master calendar.
To assure lne best results from
such a calendar, however. it is
necessary that only one person be
called upon to keep account of the
dates. and that telephone calls re-
lating to such dates be made only
to that person, at specified hours
So that there may be no confusion,
the following simple rules should be
observed by those wishing to take
advantage of the master calendar:
Telephone Ell Centro 800. and ask
for Mrs Davis.
Call only between the hours of 8
and II in the morning and l and
2 in the afternoon. Master calen-
dar calls will not be accepted at
any other times)
Before calling, select a tentative
date you would like to set for your
meeting. Provide an alternative date,
in the event your first date is filled
with other conflicting events.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
q Hurt as Three
Buses, Two Trucks
And Sedan Crash

Continued from Page One)
severe lacerationS; John M. Gardi-
ner. 35, Orinda. cuts and bruises;
Robert Livingston, 81, Lafayette
facial cuts; Dudley Thickens, 81
Walnut Greek, cuts; Alfred Leroy
%. Lafayette, cuts and bruises
Joseph Oteau "a, Walnut Creek
severe lacerationS; Fred Sanford
So, Alameda, leg injuries; Mrs. Hat
tie Staples, 55, Lafayette, shock !;
Mrs Stella Roscoe, SO, Concord
shock and teeth knocked out; Percy
CAN'T. 48. Alameda, teeth broken,
leg abrasionS; Florence Ransom.
so. Alameda, cuts and bruises; Will
liam Rodgers, 81, Alameda, cuts
Paul Mundt, "a, Alameda, cuts;
Charles Foster, 20, Alameda, cuts;
and Robert Ames, Al, Alameda, cuts.
HOW 1T HAPPENED
AS highway patrolmen and wit
neSSes reconstructed the accident.
the first bus of the tWo-car Pa
cific Greyhound trip slowed almost
to a stop in the fog. The second bus
swung to the left to pass it but
failed to clear, striking the first
bus a glancing blow and Skidding
to the other side of the ramp. The
two buses completely blocked the
traffic lanes.
Passengers of the second bus
said they had not seen the preced-
ing bus from the time they left
Oakland until it suddenly loomed
ahead out of the fog on the bridge.
With the two buses spread across
the highway, a light sedan, ap-
preaching from San Francisco, stop
ped suddenly with its bumper just
touching the second bus. Then a
Key System bus, enroute to San
Francisco, approached from the op-
posite direction and crashed into
one of the stalled Greyhound buses
A huge moving van piled into the
Ke" System bus and another heavy
truck and trailer, carrying steel
stopped abruptly behind the light
sedan on the San Francisco side
of the pile-up.
The double impact of the COLI
sion between the moving van and
the Key System bus smashed q
Greyhound bus forward and squeezed
the light sedan between the bus
and the truck-trailer The sedan
empty at the time, was crushed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
CaIexico
News
BY Jane McCampbeA
Telephone s49

The Book section of the Junior
Womens club met Monday evening
at the home of Miss Barbara
StraWn. The review was given by
Georgiette Brown on The Timelesg
Land" by ElinOr Dark The gem a
by Katharine WaddumS and was
titled Chance" by James Hilton
In the business meeting Ruth Young
was elected chairman of the year
Guests were: Gcorgiette Brown
Blanch Cavarah, Marie Dobbs
Eunice Hindle, Dorothy Haworth
Dorothy Polkinhorn, K "a h er inc
Johnson, Daisy Sobke, Ruth Anr
Waggoner, Mickey Smith, Rather
inc Waddums, Ruth Young, Eliza
beth Harris. and Barbara StraWn.
At the Sacred Hearts weekly
meeting, Monday night in the par
ish hall, a new president was elect
ed. When votes were counted
Elsie Corda was elected The clut
was then entertained by a swing
trio; Robert Simmons at the piano
Billy Myers at the drums, and Bob
Candland with his saXaphone.
There will be a meeting Of troOr
9 of the Boy Scouts at the parish
hall Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
There was meeting Of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
Tuesday evening. The main busi-
ness of the evening was the dis
cussing of plans for teaching the
younger children the Christian Do
trine.
Mrs. Carl Strawn, 'Calexico's rep
resentative for the Music Teachers
association who is selling tickets
for the winter concert series, has
announced that she now has the
concert tickets and all who have
made reservation may get Their
tickets by calling at The Strawn
home on Fifth Street for them. Mr..
StraWn also announced that she
still has two adult tickets and some
student tickets which are still un-
asked for.
There will be a meeting of the
Camp Fire girls guardians associa-
ton at the Joe Higuera home 927
Heber, Wednesday evening at 8.
The Altar society will met Thurs
day afternoon ~ 2:30 in the parish
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
FDR PRESSURES

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5 CUP) -
President Roosevelt today empha-
sized to his legislative leaders his
desire for speedy approval of the
pending senate bill to repeal all
Calling his congressional lieutcn-
neutrality act shipping restrictions.
ants to a White House conference
after his return from Hyde Park,
N. Y. the President made clear his
approval of the senate foreign re-
lation committees action in enlarg-
ing the house bill which was limit
ed to arming merchant ships, the
Conferees reported.
Chairman Sol Bloom, D., N Y,
of the house foreign affairs COM
mittee said he had assured Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Continued from Page Onen
asuuuG contiuuCi but the Ger
mans are NOT advancing anywhere ="
Berlin was almost silent in regard
Z the Moscow front although Nazis
admitted that the Russians still
were taking the offensive in the
LCninerad area. where the Germans
sad they had repulsed new at
,emrtS to crcSs the Neya river. In
the south. however, Berlin reported
hat operations were proceeding
against RoStov and that Axis forces
had broken through the Yaila
mountains tC the Black sea on the
south coast of the CIimea.
NO GAIN NOTED
This presumably was in the vic
unity OF FeodoSiya, which the Ger
mans previously had claimed. and
did not represent any definite gain
toward the naval base OF Sevastopol
or the vital KerchanSki Straits.
The Germans reported that the
luitWaffe was heavily bombing re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
japanese CdImer
As Nuzis Slowed

restine Russian forces and had
sunk or damaged nine more Rus
sian vessels, but chief Nazi comment
conferred on the possibility of a new
wa front this winter in the Middle
East
The British. receiving a steady
flow of American war materials in
the Near East, have been preparing
for the possibility of a German
break through to the Caucasus area,
where British Imperials are expect
ed if necessary to fight with the
Russians. But for the time being
the Axis armies still were far short
of that goal
The British also were reported
preparing for any eventuality far
ther east in the vast, strategic area
guarded by Singapore Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell, British COM
mander-iu- chief, was understood to
be en- route back to his India head
uarters after inspecting defense
preparations at Singapore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

% -..n as voluntary Hiea1C> &c
rp"s~. n,odGsao ot certain COM
uo...> a..sa the government has
q C'--ol t. - 1iaal u ms nations
a.t use. s.a .#se.s seeGsd in thc
g., -B"ttt- sa@Hztsa Hawk said
li.7k W. % Wednesday 0y
=. x ~. = sss Il 3aaanc-S aYoV-
..- .--a..a..sa aas tAe JAPANESE
Am r.sa. iaasae Ia. log ser cen,
,I-u-aa- e PsaNay. WestmorlanC
Ho - .a-taa N.nponeSe farmers
Uor,G lf haad.ea aE .he TWO organ
3. .t,aa asa Ia Hawks organ
l1aIrH s.H.d ~Hs~t iorSet INC
W-,': .a.H-
Y, 80. >na..taGeea, slpEor, has
been :ortHcom.ne rom American
-'uV,.> H. sst ha.ies ho Sal6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Scanning
News Horizon
=. u. COMNIANDeTN
HOST Al MEETING

san Li"go Commandery 10. =
NiU bo host Saturday nisht wher
Rleht Em!nont Grand Commander
Charles L. Snyder. pays his Of
flcla' visit ~ san Dieso and tC
Imperial Valley Commandery il
san Diego II H Tyler. commander
fav V Conmandcry No 81. VII.
head largo delegation Of valley
NIaSOnS at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
NO Child OF Mine will
ever get WORMS"
Don't be so sure, MotherE

ANYBODY. anywhere. can have roundwor-7e
Yes, and the ugly creatures may he living
INSIDE your child ,.ebt 5.oa, start .lr t-,.il,
H'Hhout your even kuoW Wlus il. II Your % .l.
is pale undcrwciEht R,.voa-. ha4 nm ,.-.,....,
'tomach. picks At raso or sctt - thc-,. sl-.,
lUundworms my he - Nvoik.
Play safe Get Jayne's NormifuCc NJ once.
- acts very gently. Vt csp,I- -;lay.. .
N'orms And if no worms a-r tArro. .t ..,.
ust as mild laxative 1ayne's j. Ar,r.i..... s
lUst known proprietary worm nrd .,.,,.. ..-,.i
"N millions. Tor oH'r u o..;..gy. Demand
Saynes NertiifEgC. VI - c ..tt.. stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
FARM CENTERS MEET

Farm centers in the Spruce WeSt .
mOrland and Magnolia Mulberry
districts will hold their monthly
meetings Wednesday night and the
Callpatria- inland center will meet
Thursday night Moving pictures OF
agriculture will be presented and
a member of the US.DA. commit
tee will speak at the meetings. The
Spruce Magnolia district will feat
Lre a potluCk dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
>rRS cpERATrs MN SHORE

TORONTO. y : p - Sub
mar.0,. - a~e.aaaL 4. HE coaS;
OF NcN.aanalaHd. 1aetGai'y within
>iEE' ~ >acee Ny Minister An
eu> Ma,Doa.a5 >a.5 today.
Naturally Ne a.e attacking them
whenever We ca@ fnd them Nc
Donald Sa.a $ aIe TIE planes OF
thC Alr .or1e .aa.t.. command
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
ALIEN PATRIOTS

Imperial Valley Japaast .aa
Filipino farmers arc cyI.cra- rrc-t-
CT patriotism IN tic matter ui
signing III IL the ao,rrnmcr-. -
food-for-defense prosTam than na-
tive American fellow et.Ut.-.
Chairman L. { Hawk Of III, t-.r-
cultural Conservation a. o.........
SAID "Wednesday
At INLAND. where IT, a.so.la..-..
held Sien-up dar. Filipino, auc
japanese turned oat 100 Y,~ c,r-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Roosevelt of adequate house votes
to pass the senate version of the
bill Similar predictions came from
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Demo-
cratic Leader John w. Mccormick
Bloom said Mr.. Roosevelt was
very anxious" to get speedy action
on the legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
FILES SUIT FOR
DIVORCE

Velma Lee Whitfield Tuesday
sued Joel A. Whitfield for divorce.
alleging extreme cruelty and fG[
urc TO provide She said they mar
ried in Calipatria Oct 27 1887 and
separated July 5 1889. They have
Cne SON
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
STFS FOR DIVORCE

Ruth Young SIMS Tuesday filed
sUst Tor divorce against Frank c.
SIMS. charging extreme cruelty and
deSCruJn She said they married
in Yuma May 9 1882 and separated
Oct II, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
PUBLIC DEBT SCARS

WASHINGTON, Nov. ). up
The t!eosIry'S statement today plac-
ed thn public debt at S541l2,5 $40. :
56235 as OF Nov g. This is an in
crease Of S).972 $4,000 over tho fig
ure for the corresponding day last
.eal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
DECREE GRANTED

An mterloCutory divorce decree
was -ranted in superior court Tues
day 20 Eleanor Nunez Aguerres in
hCr suit against Pete AguerreS.
She accused him OF wllful deSertion
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Southern CalifOrnia-Clear We'd
resday and Thursday: continued he
low elevations during cay; sent .
to moderate north wind except
northwest along coast.
L. 5. Weather Bureau, Fl Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Th,oe aiii make lovely robes
or coy and warm ard
oh! SC aaart evening wraps
20 inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

You'll have ideas on these for
either sports dresses or eve
ming gowns. Hit" fabrics. 80
inches wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Tuberculosis Found
 Among State Draftees
5S Positive Cases Found Among 8,zIO Men Examined at Hartford Induction Center; X.Rays Valuable Aid

New Haven, Conn, Dec. l9.-- Vafty-elght definite cases of tuber- sulosls have been found in e,2i0 Connecticut men examined ct tho Hartford Induction Center of tho U. 8. Army by means of portable &-SAy apparatus, it IS reported to- day In the December issue of the Connecticut State Medical Journal,
 pr. Paul 6. Phelps, director Of Case Finding, end Helen M, Green. Supervising Public Health Nurse of the State Tuberculosis Commission, report that the x-ray findings showed that S4 Of the potential -sel- actees should be admitted to Q eanatcrlum for treatment or obS servations and 2l of this number actually have been. It has been found that approximately 50ss ot tho cases discovered should receive sanat0rauni care. Of the cases found 4s,i% were minimal, STD were moderately advanced and io% were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

No. 3. The usual physical exam. nation ig often iiaauiklcient ln rul. ing out the presence ot early pul- En0nary tuberculosis.
 ''9, An x-ray Og the chest Is es- sential if all cases Of tuberculosis are to Dc prevented from induction Into the Q. 6. Army.
 ~. None of the group found In thls survey had symptoms that would indicate Che presence os pull munary tuherculosls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
WOLc0ITF
 BUELL. RAy0R Waterburlan Chilly Of Using Traps Illegally
 Cruelty tO Animals

wolcott Dec. ia - Judge James v. Conway presided at teh court session in the Town Han last night Harold Logan was prosecutors. Huell Raynor, RED 1, Cheshire rod. charged with Illegal use cg trapa and inflicting cruelty to animals. was fined S25 and costs oS s10.6B. Mario Batteglia. 2 Market street Waterbury. charged with violation of tah rules Of the road was fined @ and costs Of $500
 Lewis Pexsarella, lflD Main street Hartford, charged with xeckleAG driving was fined 92b and ccsts nG $5 with $20 remitted. George white. 90 East Farm street, Waterbury, charged with violating rules of the road and driving without a license was fined ss0 and costs Of @ with SIS remitked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

fer advanced.
 "As for as is known Co datO," the authors report, "Connectlcut is the only state (at least in New Eng landl that has been ablet0 xrAy, develop, and read films in tiIne to prevent tuberculous selectees from heing inducted." They also have found that the survey Illustrates an important polnt--not one Of tho 6H cases discovered had physical fiad- lngs which were discovered by the usual examination with q stethO- scope.
 The results of the survey, they EtAte, indicate the following:
 "i, A little less than per cent of tho apparently healthy young adults found physically fit at two physical examinations, and recora- naended for induction into tho U. S, Army, have adult pulmonary tEber- culosls- -about Bo% o3 whom need sanatoriuzn care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

"6. Some patients are refusing santaorium care because they do not have symptoms, or do not real. lse the serious results of delay in treatment.
 "0. Some physicians are reluctant to advise santorium care in the synptom-free cases of tuberculosis, !"
 "Thls survey serves to Illustrate, among other things. that there are large numbers of our adult popula- ton, perhaps as high as 2sb, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
l58 CLUSTERS

Bulgaria claims more centenarians than any other country, There are l50 Bulgarians % men and TS woEnen-who claim to be more than 100 years old each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
EAT A HORSE

It would take more than a year to eat l400 pounds of food, weight of an averaged-sized horse, de- spite the phrase, I'm 90 hungry I could eat Q horse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

The Hoangho, with a length Of 2000 miles, is the eighth longest river in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

About I6OO00 kernels of corn are required to m Q atAndard~sise grain eank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Tallest president of the United States was Abraham Lincoln, who stood 6 feet, ( inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

have pulmonary tuberculosis and are unaware of lE Tt also demon strates quite clearly that mass x-ray
 surveys must be carried out # these symptom-f cases of tuberculosis arc to he found early enough to effece e Cure end prevent further unnecessary spread of the disease"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Use inside or outside-with-
stands all weather, boiling
water. acids, hot grease.
Superior for doors. wood
work and windowsills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Sears Standard
Floor Paint

Dries over night 10
lustrous hard finish.
Gallon covers 900 SO.
fL-One coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

o..,er cover
s sse with this
nigh qua"r,s
III. Y o u 7 :
y ~ ith S-sa''
buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

For all hoors-inside or
OUT Easy spreading - il
quickly dries to, high glossy
finish. Lasts longer than
others. Pick from IL colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Think OF the swell holi-
day meals you can have
with this rsnge-quickly
cooked Black and white
finish. Burns low cost
kerosene. Built-in oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Pastel shades for
walls, ceilings. wood
work and radiators.
Hurry for this buyi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
MISS ROBINSON
Perhaps "A little

outside OF she has Perhaps little
slower reserved She doesn't things
used to do She doesn't work herself a FRAGILE
SIANDNG before her bedroom mirror she looks and looks
- few wrinkles and hairs perhaps. little But
outside of that looking
her. that lost girls lips parted WONDER
eyes starry with their SECRET delight :.
Then slowly the redden angry
The mouth dToops hardens.
For it's all cruel! Life's cruel People cruel!
Nobody understands Nobody understand They
her if she unkind
old woman They her like that all she's done
them And they won't seethey won't seeha she's
just the she always inside,
M writing about particular person. Yes
I'm writing about millions of particular persons you,
and and about whole
raceaFOR WE'RE ALL LIKE THAT
Little by little we've lost the were-maimed
seessod by surrenders ignobe
We like to think that only little careful
we're Just more lazy cowardy stupid greedy and unklnd
Couldn't still stay young-as young at
16'? could BUT WE CAN'T DO IT BY LYING TO
OURSELVES. WE CAN DO IT ONLY BY FACING OURSELVES
AS WE REALLY ARE-AND GETTING BUSY on THE PEOPLE
BECOME!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

scholarship for one semester
for a girl who was a friend
of mine, but who couldn't
make the grade financially TO
finish her course and get her
diploma, And / wanted the
whole thing kept secret.
The dean was a nice old girl
at that. She took off her
specs and polished them. and
her face looked kind Of
motherly.
"Well. Mr.. Satterlee," she
muSed this is really a spen-
did thing for you to be doing.
Amy has at least one good
friend. hasn't she ."
THE kid deserves her
chance" / blurted. "She's
good"
Him, Mr.. Satterlee, / quite
agree with you. In fact, the
matter has been up for action
with the faculty committee.
Just yesterday Miss Amy Hal
lett was voted a full fellow
ship In the English depart
ment. This will pay all her
expenses with q little left
over, and allow her TO grad
nate In June.
IT may say that we look
forward to having Miss Hallett
with us on the faculty the fol-
lowing September and so,
I'll thank you for her, Mr..
Satterlee. and tell her nothing
about it,"
Great old girl. She got up
and shook hands with me. l
managed 10 out and away
only to meet Amy herself
right out at the curb. The
Lord only knows what sort
of lie ! told. But l was sore
inside of me. What a dirty
break Amy was wise enough
so she'd find out. Darn it all!
THE END.
TOmorrow's short story: "S2
MutueIs Paid" by George
Dixon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
SAME LIFE SPAN

The most fascinating feature
of the studies of twins. TO me. Is
the fact that so many pairs have
the same length of life.
If they die natural deaths,
that is. not accidental. which ~
cludes deaths from an infectious
disease like pneumonia, we have
many instances of their dying on
the same day and even on the
same hour
Such facts tend TO support the
theory that what you do to your
body does not make nearly as
much difference as what the
vigor of the life force was when
you were started on this earthly
journey
The foremost American stu
dent of twins from biological
standpoint is DR.. H. II. Newman
of the University of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Daily Short Story
THE LAST SEMESTER

She told me that there was no
chance 10 work at home. Her
father was terribly sick
dying. as il proved-and her
mother used up all the rest of
the house for her parties.
OF course Mile the older
would do that. Her two girls
had made their debut by the
time Art Hallett, her husband.
died. The depression was still
with us. Hallett left debts, a
big place blanketed with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
By ANTHONY RUD

some, with my little girl mar
Tied :"
Well, that was all right, but
when the mailman came there
was a letter from Amy that
made me cuss a blue streak.
! didn't wait for anything, but
hoped in the flivver and went
right down to the bank.
Getting a bankroll sufficient.
took the train right off, for
the college town. Ill call 1t
Forrestyille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

they'd ever had. And now
because her twin sister was
engaged, and had TO carry
through a lot of social hooey.
ending in church wedding.
reception and so forth, Amy
wasn't going back for her last
year at college,
/ tell you | got so dang mad
about it, ! almost went over
in my Levi StrauSes, to pay
call on Mile the mother, and
tell her what | thought about
it. But in the clutch my heart
went back on me. | was
afraid of Mile.
So | Matched out plot. I
sent a check for a thousand
four hundred and eleven ber-
rieS and eight-eight cents, TO
Mrs. Arthur Hallett, explain
ing that this was repayment
of loan, with interest in full
10 date at 6 per cent, made
by her husband 10 me four
years before :. and | never
had spoken two words to Art
Hallett in my life.
| thought that would fix up
Amy, and il did--for time.
She went back TO school. and
wrote me couple of letters.
telling me her progress was
splendid. Amy had got a
chance 10 tutor other girls for
three or four hours each day,
and so was helping out with
expenses Even so her
letters got more forlorn
she thought it would be her
duty to quit at the Christmas
vacation, or at the end of the
semester right after that.
CALLED A HUMBUG
She might not come home
for Christmas, so she could
end that neXt-to last semester
Then she wrote me a funny
note. She said that if her
father ever had had $1,000 to
lend any one at any time, |
was the only person who ever
had discovered the fact. The
girl as much as called me a
humbug! l got all red in the
face. and sent her a real hot
letter. telling her there were
lots of things in the business
world that women never did
learn anything about.
Meanwhile Mile had got
around to driving over TO my
place with her liveried chauf-
feur in the big limousine she
still kept, and stopping
moment to thank me for re-
paying that debt. which some
how had been forgotten. Her
lawyer had told her to ask
me if the cancelled check was
enough for me. since it seemed
the note had been miSlaid
temporarily :.
| assured her ! was salts
fed. and we shook hands as
she left.
After January, Seth,' she
said. a little wistfully-
January being when they we're
going to have the wedding
YOU might come over and see
me, and talk over old times.
I'm going 70 be very lone