davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
X X ** X X X r X X r X X X X X X \ :
x STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT! =
4 X X X X X BY ETHEL VINE \ X X

LARAMIE Day, a young star
who in her own quiet way is
the sweetheart of countless
screen fans, has the unique
experience of being resur-
rected from the dead. At
least, her character, Mary
Lamont in the Kildare series
was killed off in the latest of
these pictures, CDR. Kildare's
Wedding Day." LARAMIE,
however, goes gaily on to big
ger and better roles. In "Un-
holy Partners" she appeared
as Miss Cronin, the fiancee of
Edward G.. Robinson, while
in Kathleen" Shirley
Temples new picture. she
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Sc Prohibe La Ventu
De AUTOMOBILES
Y Cdlniones

WASHINGTON, Enero 1.-INSn
Donald NJ. Nelson, directoiN
de prioridades bajo la OPMN
ha ordenado la prohibition de
venta, compra o entrega de au
tomoviles de pasaje nuevos, y
de camiones, pendiente que sc
establezca I'm sistema de racio
mar los automobiles, y divulgo
simultaneamente que la produc
cion de AUTOMOBILES nuevos v
de camiones ligeros Sc parali-
zaran enteramente dentro de
unas semanas.
Ell paro de la production, en-
Inca con la politica adop:ada
hoy por la Junta de Priorida-
des, obligara ell establecilnien
to de un sistema de raciones y
Sc espera que las compras de
autos y de camiones Sc ha5ran
de limitar bajo ell plan del 60
bierno bajo la Ley de Prtsta-
mos y Arriendos, limitandose a
las necesidades mas e~senc,ales
de los civiles.
Ell Administrator de p~e,ios,
Leon Henderson, que Sc halla
administrator ell programa de
racion de neumaticos habra de
supervisor tambien ell raciona-
miento de automobiles que Sc
espera Sc hara elective ell Is de
Enero.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Reds Push On
In Face of Vast
Nazzii Reserves
Two German Generals
Reported Killed;
More Towns Taken

MOS COW. Jan. IS QNS).-
Recapturing still more inhabited
points, the Russian armies still
were hammering forward today
against opposition from masses of
German reserves hurled into battle
to stem the Soviet offensive.
The high command midnight
communicate said two German
generals have been killed by Rus
sian guerillaS in the Ukraine be-
hind the German lines. Names of
the generals were not announced.
(Russian troops have COM
pleted a break through the Ger
man lines southeast of Orel, the
British radio reported today, ac-
cording to CHS. This important
breach is conceded by the Ger
mans. the broadcast said, and
was achieved after a fierce two
day battle. Violent fighting was
said to be raging in the kharkov
SPctor)
on the north central front. So
Wet units were rcportedapproach-
ing Velikiyc Luki.- so miles east Of
the Latvian frontier. while the
Nazi garrison at RzheN
was being subjected 10 increasing
siege attack. these adviceS said.
"a Moscow radio broadcast
heard in London said today that
Soviet troops have reached We
likiye Luki. 270 miles west of
Moscow. This report. if true.
places The Russian vanguard
only 120 miles from the old
RuSso-Polish borderD
On the central front Russian
dispatches stated. Soviet force,
were driving frontal and thanking
attacks deep into SmolenSk prov.
inee and far beyond MozhaiSk. Or
the Southern Donetz Basin front
the Russian advance on kharkO\
vas reported continuing steadily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Peru, Ecuador
Rdtify End 10
Border Warfare
Agreement Psves Way
for Complete Amity in
Letin-Ameriesn Relations

RIO De JANEIRO. Jan Is
uNS).-Settlcment Of the cen
iury-old border dispute between
Peru and Ecuador was achieved
today and details were expected
20 be published as The inter
American conference held ITS post
poned closing session.
DR.. Julio Tobar DonoSo. foreign
minister Of Ecuador, said salts
factory basis had been found for
settlement of the ancient quarrel
Earlier, Brazil broke of diplo-
matte relations with the AXIS
powers, leaving only four Of the
II American republics still retain
ing ties with them These are
Argentina Chile Ecuador and
Bolivia. The Bolivian cabinet al
ready has approved severance
OF relations with the ANS and
Chile and Ecuador arc expected
10 take similar action shortly.
Only Argentina is expected 10 de
lay action for any considerable
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Lombard Will Filed;
Leaves All 10 Gable

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % CUP).-
Actress Carole Lombard'S entire
estate was left 10 her husband,
Clark Gable her viii, flied for
probate, disclosed today,
Although Miss Lombard, who
died in plane crash near the
acknowledgements border 10 days
ago. had an income of approx
100000 a year, the will
placed the value of her estate only
in excess of $4,000 10 meet a
California legal requirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Social Barriers Fall
Sinqapore's Rich and Poor Jam Air Raid Shelter
With IFS Reekine Odors and YowIine Babies
BY HAROLD GUARD
1 niied Press stan Correspondent

baskets filled with food and
vacuum TASKS.
The spacious basement of one
of the city'S largest buildings is a
babel with 800 persons of all
races shouting in many tongues
above the squalling Of the babies,
in an atmosphere rocking with a
concentration of the odors pecu-
liar TO the Far East.
The Chinese squat placidly and
kill time by eating. The Malayans
find the shelters excellent for
praying.
In one shelter during a big raid
| noticed a man. dressed in ASiatlc
clothing, energetically salaamlng
and praying with the MoSlems.
AS the all-clear came, operatives
of the secret service walked up
and grabbed him. They had sought
him for weeks as a suspected fifth
columnist from Formosa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Jap Tactics
Fail Inn
BataaEl
By CURTIS HINDSON
r,i,-Arwv Srrvtcq special Correspondent

Int Z NrWS NFrNlct SptflAl AnTItspohuth'
WITH UNITED STATE s
FORCES ON BATAAN PENN
SULA. Jan. 25 delayed. Japa-
ncSc infltration tactics which
have served them 50 we'll in the
battle of Malaga, have failed
completely against Gen. Douglas
MacArthur'S forces fighting deS-
peratCly On Bataan Peninsula.
During the last two nights the
enemy attempted TO land forces
on the shores behind the main
front Small forces did get ashore
but before they could carry out
Their plan 10 drift inland TO haraSS
rear lines and outllank the front
line troops. they were engaged by
the defending American and Fill
plno forces.
The men OF the beach dcfenses
killed most of the Japanese The
few who escaped into the forests
inland were hotly pursued and are
being rounded up. They have been
too busy saving their own skins
TO cause any trouble.
In the main battle at the front.
the American-Filiplno troops con-
tinuc their heroic fight against
continually increasing odds. De-
spite strong superiority IN num-
berS the Japanese have not
succeeded in making much head
way
But the Japanese land reinforce
ments almost daily, and their
pressure is never FOR long relaxed
Only the most superb defense
could hold them in check
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
4 Jap Columns
Peril Singapore
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
down the railroad and highway
from kluang toward the junction
with the Aver Hitam road at
Kulai. II miles up the railroad
from Johore Bahru.
GAP OF 40 MILES
There was then gap OF some
40 miles. through mountainous,
country, 10 the east coast road
leading south from MerSing, upon
which the fourth column moved.
The Japanese, especially on the
west coast. now had the advan.
tage Of motor roads and It was
indicated that the imperial forces
were retiring slowly,
In preparation for the big battle,
the Malaga command closed the
coast along the entire northern
half of Singapore Island from
TuaS on the west TO Chang on the
east
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
SLAUGHTER OFFICERS
BELIEVE ATTACK BLUFF

Belief at headquarters is that
General RonmcrS present coun-
ter offensive Is largely in the
nature of a bluff. and that despite
lis initial success the German
commander may have over-reached
himself.
Ronmcl achieved quick and
dramatic results. but II was be-
lievcd that he had attacked in an
attempt 10 delay the imperial adj
vance and that the British might
be- able to crack his advanced
forces IN a p.nccrS movement.
Already u Is reported. some
British units have succeeded in
getting tttr- German rear.
$ m : h ing communications and
then rclOlnlng the main forces. and
u is believed that soon the Ger
mans may seek 10 retire and find
il difficult 20 do so successfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
the demands of Australia
land we merely quote from
the despatcheS).

Melbourne, Austria la,
January p. As the Jap
oneSc inr0Sjon peril mOrcd
closer 10 thiS island CONT
aeat. Premier John F. Cur
tin. IN q statement at Perth,
Western Australia. called
for the creation Of a BRIT
ISL IN Pc RIA l. WAR
ca BIN + T. ruth AUS
TRAEfAN representation,
and Of a Pocjdc r0r coua-
cH.'
1T tC0s outhoritdtirely
understood mcdnChiie that
the Australian W0r cabinet
had for q second time
cdbied urgent appeals to
Washington and Londoa to
rush aid TO the endangered
South Pacific common
1cedith. and to rcriSc Pa
cifc strategy so as TO
embrace immediate defCH-
Size measures for Aus
trdIt0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
XXTAR MINIS T + Il
wv FRANCIS Nj. FORDE
annnuncnd that.
announced that

" Australian militia in
action for the FIRST time ~
AuStrOlid'S 10! -yCdr has
tory-ond supporting u1litS
Of the australian iniper5dL
forces Werc fghtiH9 may
Hjfccntly on RGboui PcnjH-
SHi0 on the island Of NeW
Britain"
But, declared Forde in al
appeal for allied help in the
Pacific:
Shortly and bIuHtly it IS
Japan or us.
"AustraIia does not be-
Hcrc that the HisoieHt mn
mcaSity Of Jopaa'S dcSig0
is erery,chere appreciated
as keepIy or IN as true per-
spectre as 1t is IN the conn
mOHWeditb.'
"NOr do re beljerP that
is fundamental relation IN
the Axis groUd str0'egg IS
pCrcCirCd rs ShorpIy as
necessary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

Continued from Page One)
the British Empire is gov
erned big enough for the en-
pire:
1t is all very well for Eng
land to abandon Allies to
their fate, but she cannot in
her shortsightedness and self
ishness neglect the interests
of her own dOminions and
sacrifice their safety to her
own.
As a matter of fact, that
is not the best way to secure
the safety of England, and
certainly it is not any way
at all to preserve the integrity
of the British Empire.
IL the British Empire is to
be kept intact. it must become
a great imperial democracy
and be guided in peace and in
war by the people of the
whole empire, and not by the
people of the smallest and
most insignificant part of it.
n S A matter of fact, the
~ BRITISH COMMONS
= n are the British Empire,
and il England were to pass
out of the picture entirely,
the majesty of the empire
would still remain.
While, if the dominiOns and
possessions of England were
to disappear, there would re-
main nothing but a right
little, tight little, and very
slight little island, more or
less lost in the North Allan
tic, and OF somewhat greater
Importance than Iceland.
1t behooves England, for
her own sake therefore, as
well as the sake of the do
minions, to consider the for
tunes and the fate of Aus
tralia and New Zealand and
Canada-and also of South
Africa and India.
These are all great constit-
uent units of the empire-as
great as England or greater,
as important to the empire as
England, and as much to be
safeguarded and defended in
their safety and integrity.
HERE Is only one way
properly to safeguard
- the dominions in this
crisis, and that Ii to give
them due voice in the conduct
of the WARRIOR the defense
Of England to be sure, but
Also for the defense of the
empire as an empire - and
furthermore for the defense
of themselves As integi
parts of the empire, and not
merely as considere d
chattels of England.
Consider the situation and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

BOrneO and New Guinea are
being occupied by the
Japanese.
The great island continent
of Australia, as big as the
United States, is being des-
perateIy endangered by Japan.
And England has the Aus
tralian fighting men ten thou
sand miles away from their
homes, giving up their lives
i'm a squabble for the posses
sion of the Libyan Desert.
IF THAT does not show
adequate reason for an
n imperial war council on
which the dOminiOns, which
constitute the empire, shall be
duly represented, nothing will
show it TO the self conferred
English mind but the fall of
Australia, the i'm m G d "a t e
menace to British Columbia
and Canada. plus the disaffec-
ton of India and South
Africa.
Oh lords and gentlemen Of
England, those dire things
can happen, and indeed might
happen il these now loyal
dominions are robbed of their
might, and left undefended to
their own crippled resources,
while England snuggles in
snug cOmplacency and safety
on her own right little, tight
little, and not very bright
little isle.
At the risk Of again being
denounced as an enemy of
England, while trying earn
eStly to befriend her and
merely 10 warn her, your
columnist urges the deviser
and dissemination of Blood.
Sweat and Tears" to provide
less of blood and less of VAIN
AND UNANAILING tears
by supporting Immediately
the creation of an imperial
war council to serve and pre-
serve the integrity and en-
tirety of the British Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
--bHN u DUIIIU'T
Huqh Wilson TO Speak

Hugh r Wilson, Americas last
ambassador 10 Germany and for
mer special adviser TO the secrc-
tary of state, will speak on
Americas Role in the World
Crisis" before the Economic Club.
Monday noon. in the Hn1cl Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

SINGAPORE. Jan. 2S.-- Singa-
pore remained unperturbed today
either by the threat of japanese
attack or by frequent air raid
alertS.
A tour of the city convinced me
that Japanese bombs have proved
much more effective Jewelers. So
cially than architecturally.
/ saw faShionably dressed Euro
pean women sitting beside black
loin-clothed natives in shelters, at
their ease despite an occasional
lip-curling when a native spat
noisily. although deXtcrouSly,
through a narrow ventilation slit
in the shelter. Rich merchants sit
beside coolies.
REEKS WITH DOORS
Chinese families are stalking out
permanent claims. identified by
their rush mating. copious rattan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
in THE NEWS
RsIlitsFsd Z S Patent ONO

TION IN AN IMPERIAL
WAR CABINET so that
AUSTRALIANS VOIC h
AND COUNSEL may be
hedrd directly.
eve also cIoim that q
Pacific council ShOuid be eS-
tdbHShCd 1rhercOH countries
particularly concerned with
the Pacific may cOilGbor0te
in the most efectirc W0y
IN dealing 1Eith thc-1r
problems IN tAi& heatet,. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
BUY Bomber
Grape Estate Taxed Anew

Already having collected SIT
6Ji37 in inheritance taxes. tho
Michigan state inheritance tax
division today levied an additional
tax Of S2355l53 against the
81 ,000O 600 estate of the late Stan
ford T. Grape, who died Jan ,
1899 The tax was based on new
appraiSals by the federal govern
MONT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
CURTIN OI
Australia and War Min

lister FOrde are emphat-
icalIy right.
Hongkong has fallen.
Singapore is falling.
Burma is being invaded.
The confines of India are
being neared by the hordes of
Japan and Thailand.
The English possessions of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
buy Bomber
Guild Sets Birthday Bail

Tho third annual Pres dents
Birthday Ball of the Young
Womon'S Guild OF the Armenian
Apostolic Church will be held in
the League of Catholic Women.
lI0 Parsons street, at $50 p m,
January 81. according 10 Mr>
Charles. YeSSaian ball chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Planes Strdfe
Advancing Ndzii
Army in Libyd
200 German Officers
Killed in Raid
on Headquarters
BN RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
nited Press stan Correspondent

WITH THE IMPERIAL EIGHTH
ARMY IN LlBYA, Jan. .28.-Brit-
iSh fighter pilots, many of them
flying American made planes, have
dealt smashing and possibly
Gripping blow 10 the armored
corps of Gen Erwin Rommel in
the heaviest attack OF the present
Lihyan campaign.
For an entire day, in formations
Of tens and twenticS, the planes
swept down through the desert
dust. pumping cannon shells and
machinegun bullets into vehicles
and men
SLAUGHTER OFFICERS
They reported that they had
knocked out l20 vehicles in all and
had killed 200 German officers
who were occupying an old Arab
fort rs headquarters.
The pilots mercilesSly machine
gunned the officers, as they fed
across the open desert. laundering
in the dust. Some apparently were
Of high rank.
The pilots said that in their at
tacks. from dawn 10 dusk they
met only two Axis planes and shot
down one of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
THE young fighting men
of Australia are largely
defending England's in
.ereStS OH the LihYan desert.

".T,,,,,,of.oto n,obIs,ot;o,,
l"'n t " "
~ o.. "'' "0"'' "' , : ''"a |y;' -
SUI" SUI oJ '0''S,u"' I ~ ~
't 80 ",,"G E,a.'o;. ~ ~ E,,Jo
~ '",Gl, p ,h Z, ~. ';., : V,U
~ ~ a., =" " ,, .! t o;t,, 81; 'o"'"''0
. az Ig. Io' J -, "',J'm ,oo,.,.
~ ',Io ", .',,' ''o "'','' -
ul'D'' - ~ '"''o'9 "P .! W.
o ILL., "o .. y ,'''o ~, Il
",'' 81, ""u "''"'", .... 80"
',;.L | 'Le no,r go ,'' 80 ~
"''" ''' '0.o,o'
A GAIN merely quoting
~ from the dispatches
4 n we reproduce the
cables from Melbourne, Aus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
REEKS WITH DOORS
laps Raid
Port. Fire
2 Ships
BY JOSEPH j. kOSAk

Init News Service Stan Correspondent
BATAVIA, Jan. 2S.-Widespread
Japanese air attacks on outlying
Netherlands East Indies points,
including a series of raids on the
port of Emmahaven on the west
coast OF Sumatra, were announced
by the Netherlands Indies high
command today.
Two ships were set on fire and
a third was damaged during the
Emmahavcn raids, a war COM
munique said.
The communique reiterated that
no news has been received from
the city of Balik Papan on the
east coast Of Borneo and added.
There Is reason 10 assume
that the japanese have occupied
the completely destroyed and
burned out establishments"
In the kendari region Of CelebeS
Island, the communlque indicated,
Dutch forces arc offering strong
resistance against the Japanese
invaders.
There has been no decrease
I'm enemy air activity. Bombs
were dropped on several unde-
Tended places in the outer prov
inces, causing little material
damage. Here and there In the
southeast of Borneo bombs were
dropped and machine-gunning
took place" the communique
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Buy n Bomber

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

.Buy "A BOnnbe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

ways giving her presents in the
way of tricks at the table. How
ever, think you will agree that
she had to be at her best to win
the number of tricks that she
did on today's hand.
Mrs. Sobel .(South) won the
first trick with the spade king.
She knew the Id was a short
suit and reasoned West was
probably long in clubs. She led
low club, West was caught
mapping, the jack winning in
dummy. A low heart was led,
East played low and the seven
forced West In. West exited with
spade and declarer's queen,
won a small heart was played,
won with the ace md heart re-
turned, West winning with the
king. West now ran only win
the diamond ace, thus allowing
Mrs. Sobel to make four no
trump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
. SO THEY SAY

We expect headaches. We are
used to have to face the facts on
what loss of skilled men and
shortages of materials are doing
to our efforts to meet accelerat-
ing production schedules.-Hep-
ry Woodhead, president, Air
craft War Production Council.
The Army moves only on
those nations with whom we are
at war. 1t is the peoples Army
with its men drawn from the
entire nation. So any talk of
military aggression ought not to
terrify anybody.
-Undersecretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson.
Every time you feel you are
too tired to work, think what
would happen If you were on
watch on an escort ship and you
decided to take a rest. You
would be gambling with your
life and the lives of many others.
Rear Adml. James l.. Kauff-
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

months rent. I'm sorry" he
told his landlady, but I'm NOV
ing. l can't pay my rent. I'm
sure you understand. Please
take my trunk and some day
III come back"
Two years passed and the un-
known actor became one of the
screens greatest stars. And
then one day he remembered
that kindly landlady and the
trunk. He went back, paid the
money and started to put the
trunk in his car.
The landlady spread a news
paper across the back seat to
protect it. Staring up at him
from the newspaper was the
photograph of beautiful star
a star newly arrived in Holly
wood.
His heart was pounding-and
not from lifting the trunk. He
thought she was the most beau
tiful girl he'd ever seen. He
sought an introduction and six
months later they were mar
ried-thanks to an old, almost
forgotten trunk. The girl, An
nabella. The boy. Tyrone Pow
err.
Background for stardom: Two
girls, both ambitious models
but one not SO ambitious. She
just couldn't seem to get to work
on time. The other girl, sympa-
thetic and with passion for
punctuality, finally took her
aside, told her she was bound TO
lose her job, suggested they
take an apartment together.
The less ambitious model
agreed. That night she returned
to her tiny room on the top
floor of an ancient brownstone,
packed her belongings and NOV
ed.
In the early morning hours
following her departure the an
Gent brownstown mansion cav
ed in. A heavy timber crashed
down onto the vacant bed.
The model with a passion for
unctuality, Norma Shearer. The
girl who's life she saved, Jean
Arthur.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
BY PETER EDISON

ID re EN- LD0ON
Collapse of Italy is being talk
ed of rather hopefully now, but
the distinction should be made
that if it comes it will be more
of a political than an economic
blowup. With the help of good
underground an internal explo-
sion might be set off which
would knock Italy out of the
war. But from the best advices
available in Washington, Italy
could be a lot worse off and still
be able to function as an axis
partner. And as long as the
people have enough TO eat and
enough to live on, it's pretty
hard to stir up revolt.
The facts seem to be that
while Italy is an economic liza
bility to Germany, she is still a
military asset. Germany has to
send Italy coal, iron, petroleum.
The coal and iron come from
Germany over some five rail-
road lines across or through the
mountains.
The petroleum must come
from Rumanian oil fields over
four rail trunk lines connecting
with the Balkans. In the case of
synthetic gasoline, it comes by
tank car from Germany. Shut
off these supplies of coal, iron
and petroleum and Italian indus
try and war production would
fold up.
So far, it has been to the ad-
vantage of Germany to supply
Italy with these raw materials in
order to get back some of the
iron in the form of tanks, planes
and munitions manufactured in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondents
Background for love: He was
a movie star-handsome, one Of
Hollywood's most eligible bach
elors. She was star, too
beautiful, one of Hollywood S
most eligible bachelor girls. So
they met and started going
places together. Friends ven
tured as to when and where they
would haparried.
Then Came a night he'll al
ways remember. When he call
ed for her at her home at the
usual hour, someone else opened
the door. 1t was her sister. He
asked her to join them, and the
three of them went out together.
Then one night he proposed.
Not To- her-to the sister. She