davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Besse Patrick Is
Wed In Cleveland

Christian and American flags, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Besse
Magdalene Patrick, daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Patrick of North Jackson
street, and Lieut.. Franklin Satterth-
waite Madden of the United States
army air corps, at the Old Stone
Church in Cleveland on Saturday,
June 27, at 4:30 p. m.
The custom of open church was
observed in the single ring ceremony
performed by DR.. II. A. Klahr, pas
tor of the church. In addition to the
flags the altar was decorated with
palms, ferns and white candelabra
on either side.
Preceding the ceremony was half
hour of organ music following which
the couple, unattended, entered the
room to the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March.
The bride was dressed in an ex-
elusive model suit of acqua knit.
She wore a Juliet cap and white
accessories. Two orchids were worn
as shoulder corsage.
She wore gold bracelet anc
cameo necklace, the latter a gift tt
the brides mother from her late
father. She also wore gold bal
pin, which originally belonged to hel
maternal grandmother, the late
Sarah Augsburger.
Mrs. Patrick, the brides mother
was dressed in a white crepe model
with white and cerise accessories
and wore a corsage of red, white
and blue summer flowers.
Mrs. V. H. Madden, of Dayton
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
fiowered crepe dress with white ac-
cessories and had a corsage of red
white and blue flowers.
The bridegroom was attired in the
dress uniform of the United States
Army Air corps.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
church after which a three course
wedding supper was served in Cleve-
land Heights. A three tier wedding
cake was served to the guests
American flags decorated the tables
After the supper the couple de-
parted for a short trip through the
east. They will be at home at 505
West Dominick street at Rome
N. Y, where Lieut.. Madden is g
supply engineer for the Army All
depot at that place.
Mrs. Madden graduated from
Bluffton High school in the class Of
1888 and from the Miami Vale,
Hospital School of Nursing at Day
ton in 1886. She later attended tn,
University of Dayton and graduated
this spring in public health nursin,
at Western Reserve university il
Cleveland. She was formerly stat
| nurse with the Montgomery Count,
Board of Health in Dayton.
Lieut.. Madden is a graduate o
Ohio university and recently com
| pleted the officers training schoo
at Miami Beach, Florida. Prior t,
accepting his commission in the al
corps, he was associated with tn
General Motors Corp. at Dayton.
| Those present at the wedding sup
per included: Mrs. Minnie Patrick
/! Button; Mrs. V. H. Madden, Day
: ton; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Augsburg
er, Miss Ruth Augsburger, Lima
r. J. Patrick, New Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Satterthwaite
Miss Ruth Locher, Cleveland; Mis-
Onda Mae Crowell, Joseph Bartos
Miss Betty Sunderland, Dayton; Mis-
Margaret Ryan, Toronto, Canada
and iaaf apd Mro MoJlnu
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16


Most of the meeting Monday
night was devoted to a discussion of
the weeks camping trip to Camp
Defiance starting July 10. This year
the scouts are required to take their
own sugar.
The troop will leave for camp on
Sunday afternoon at 1890 o'clock in
the c. F. Niswander truck. They
will stay at the camp until July 26.
They will be accompanied by
Scoutmaster Karl Gable, who recent
ly received his training certificate
from the Lima Shawnee council
after a 10 weeks training period.
John Schmidt will be on the junior
staff during the stay of Troop Sc.
Following him will be Robert Oberly
and Otto Klassen.
The boys going include:
Cobra patrol-Robert Ramseyer,
Paul Bixel, Gene Patterson, James
Harmon, Charles Tripplehorn.
Eagle patrol-Malcolm Basinger,
Gordon Bixel, Dean Niswander,
Otto Klassen, Maurice and Ted
Kohl, Bob Fisher.
Explorer patrol-Robert and Rich
ard Oberly, Bill Amstutz, Bill
Mericle.
Flying Eagle patrol-Don Augs-
burger, Harry Minck, Robert STRAIT
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Takes Teaching job
At CridersUiLte Hi

Miss Rachel Beagle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beagle of
Orange township, has accepted a
teaching position as instructor of
home economics at Cridersville High
school starting in September. Miss
Beagle graduated this spring from
Bowling Green State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

Out of the total of 9,264,515 tons
of commercial fertilizer used on
United States farms in 1941, Ohio
farmers applied 392,677. Leaders in
the use of fertilizer last year were
North Carolina with 1,150,343 tons,
Georgia with S06,326 tons, and
South Carolina with 729, ,447 tons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

One inch of water in the bottom OF
the container is sufficient for most cut
flowers. Water is absorbed by the
base of the stems SO excess water IS
wasted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

It's common sense to be
- thrifty. II you save you are
Ex thrifty. War Bonds help you
to save and help to save
m America. Buy your ten per-
49, cent every pay day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

Of the young men and women
between 10 and 28 years old living
in Ross county on farms or in
villages with less than $500 popula-
ton, nearly half left the county be-
tween January, 1910 and March,
1912. The armed services took only
40 per cent of the men who left the
county. The migration from the one
county involved 1000 or more young
men and women.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

signalling, tracking and cooking.
Maynard Pogue-Tracking, signal
ing, scout pace, fire building, COM
pass.
David Frick-Cooking, tracking,
signalling, scout pace, fire building.
Karl Frick-Fire building, COM
pass, tracking, scout pace.
Keith Kirtland-Safety, signalling,
tracking, scout pace, fire building,
cooking.
John Bracy-Signalling, scout
pace.
Harry misunderstanding.
Roderick Nonnamaker-Tracking,
signalling, scout pace, cooking.
Calvin DEMONSTRATING, first
aid, fire building, cooking, scout life.
Bob Coon-First class swimming.
The following scouts returned
home with all tests passed for
second class honors: Don Fritchie,
Maynard Pogue, Harry Burkholder,
David Frick, John Bracy.
The following need only one test
for second class rating: David
Stearns, Keith Kirkland, Roderick
Nonnamaker and Karl Frick.
Bob Coon was the first scout to
gain the second class rank. Bob
worked on his first class scout re-
quirements,
The Coyote patrol won the award
of a waterproof metal matchfolder
for having the best record in daily
camp inspection.
The entire troop committee visited
the meeting Monday night to hear
the 10 scouts report on their visit
to the Shawnee camp. Present were:
Committeeman Fett, Arthur
Nonnamaker, Wilbur Howe, Ralph
Badertscher, Fred Ferguson and
Ralph Stearns, chairman; Z. A,
Sutermeister, local scout commits
sioner. Visitors present were Q. L,
Burkholder and Scoutmasters Karl
Gable and Paul Wingate and John
Schmidt of Troop Sc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Troop So by David Stearns

Troop 81 spent the week from
July 5 to July II inclusive at
Shawnee council camp near Defiance
and located on the Auglaize river.
The camp grounds consist of $50
acres of woodlands bordering the
river. The following boys were in
attendance at the camp: Roderick
Nonnamaker, John Bracy, Keith
Kirkland, Maynard Pogue, Don
Fritchie, Karl and David Frick,
Harry Burkholder, Bob Coon, David
Stearns and Asst Scoutmaster Gene
Benroth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

The following tests were passed:
Don Fritehie-service, compass,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

trolmen said the driver of the other
car was George Kiser, So, of Vanlue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

Aliases
The bird commonly known as the
flicker boasts I40 different names.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

mean to you! that no completion
care is finer than Cashmere Bouquet!
It's onrpcrfun,ed soap that &C ctually can
agree with your skin! Be real smart and
get Cashmere Bouquet SoaP-toiay!
Evening star., 1942-02-08

THAT'S A SVvGll iDEAi Its a pleasure
to tell smar, girl like you about the
loveIier way to avoid offending with
Cashmere Bouquet Soap! You appre-
ciate what its cOstlier perfume can
Evening star., 1942-02-08

DEFlNlJllv >. and that alllring scent
is big help TO romance! What a more,
thousands Of women have found that
Cashmere Bouquet is one f'erfumed
sOap that won I irritaie their skin!
Evening star., 1942-02-08

YES. iNDEE0 :. bathe with gentle, fra
grant Cashmere Bouquet! Revel in its
rich suds that leave you clean and
sweet =. your skin enticingly scented
with subtle, protecting fragrance.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

before her armies marched into Poland.
bartered in South Africa and the
Argentine for 400 million pounds by
our Army standards only half-year's
supply. Her conquests have helped
her very little in the matter of wool.
The worlds annual clip is about 4,2OO
million pounds. Of this, not much
more than ESQ million is in Germany
and Hitler-controlled areas.
Out Of Hitles's Reach
HALF the worlds total is produced in
Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania
and South Africa - more than 1000
million pounds in Australia alone. The
l94O4l United States clip ran to
45O million pounds, currently about
50 per cent of our consumption.
Italy is in the same boat as Ger
many. but Japan is better prepared.
The Japanese bought heavily in
Australia before going to war. and
their military operations are largely
confined to mild-temperature areas.
The 10 great sheep-raising states
in this country are Texas, Mon
tana, Wyoming. Utah. Oregon.
Ohio, Idaho. New Mexico, Col
orado and California; they produce
70 per cent of the total. The last
census revealed that we possess
so million head, and much of the
wool is the finest grown anywhere.
This year will see large increases in
consumption - possibly it will ex-
ceed 1000 million pounds due
to Army and Navy expansion. The
Japs, of course, will try to cut off
our imports from Australia, but
the Argentine is also an important
source. Our stored reserve of ESQ
million pounds, coupled with the
fact that wool is recurring crop,
is insurance against a possible
acute wool shortage in the United
States. To make certain that our
military forces will have all they can
possibly need, certain mild rationing
has been ordered for civilian con-
sumption.
Meantime, as the war goes on, the
Axis wool position will grow steadily
worse. Fortunately for the democ-
racies, the sheep of the world seem to
be working against Hitler.
The End
Evening star., 1942-02-08
by Donald MacGEegox

revealed that inadequate protection
contributed in large degree to the
widespread epidemics of pneumonia
and influenza in the training camps
during the severe winter of 1918.
At almost the same time General
Pershing complained from France that
our soldiers there were improperly
clad. Prompt action followed. The
Navy never had this experience, for
there the virgin-wool rule continued in
force. The men in the Navy. due to the
added protection aboard ships and at
shore stations, use less wool than do
Evening star., 1942-02-08

United States Army each year requires
LAG pounds of grease" wool. the clip
of l8 sheep. Grease wool is the term
given wool just as it comes from the
backs of the sheep. The securing. to
remove natural oils, dirt and burTs, re-
duces the weight by about half) Our
force of 1,5OO, 600 in the last year has
required more than 200 million pounds
of grease wool. Norways blankets.
though vastly superior in qualityt to the
old rags the German people have been
required to save and turn in to the
government since the start of the war /,
do not add up to enough to help
Hitler much. He has at least
5000, 900 men in the field, and this,
based on United States Army re-
quirements, would put his annual
needs at 800 million pounds - be-
tween three and four times Europe's
annual clip.
German uniform standards, of
course, are considerably below those
ofour Army, which is the warmest
clad in the world. Our government
requires the use of pure virgin wool;
Germany permits the addition of
20 per cent of reworked wool - old
rags, really - and 10 per cent of
one of two cellulose fibers, called
Woolstra and Vistra, which resem-
bic paper. Our government. in ad-
dition, provides reserve stock of
uniforms for its soldiers. Besides
the one man wears, second is
readyforhim at the quartermaster's
depot and a third is somewhere
along the line in the making. In the
last war, it was necessary to pro-
vide certain units with new uniforms
every month.
They Have TO De Good
k1Ow the adulteration of uniform
cloth may work havoc with the health
of soldiers is indicated by the United
States Army's experience at the start
of World War 1. Then, fearful of a
wool shortage. the War Department
ordered cloth containing reclaimed
wool, commonly known as "shoddy."
The unsatisfactory results precipitated
the so-called "Shoddy Scandal" and
at Senate investigation, testimony
Evening star., 1942-02-08

those in the Army. A sailor uses 60
pounds of raw wool in a year, the clip
from seven sheep. This is in contrast
with 20 pounds used by the average
civilian.
Germany, because she is no Larger
than Texas, and because her popula-
ton is dense, never grew much wool.
Normally, she imported about 4OO
million pounds annually, chiefly from
South America. She felt the pinch OF
wool shortage in World War l, and 50,
before starting World War IL, under
took to improve her position. She in
creased her flocks slightly and, shortly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
Wake-State
Game Offers
Sole Contest

Raleigh. Oct. l2.-Furrbu.l !uu. .,
Na.iu Carolina won't have ..y ......-
IL deciding which I.g l.,. ....
~'..'nyln Conference &..., :. ..',...
next Saturday. The sCarv:u.,. Co.,
HDI- Rice game IN Chapel ILL.,. ...
.'~u cancelled bcca,i,~ %. :....r..-
..'un difficulties. which -ua., y.
{. state and Wake Fore, ~. q.
,.r.. field within the static
Duk" vii! bee in Buffalo. = !
playing Colgate ana Da,.a..n ..I
aHy"l ;u Atlanta. Ga. To- ,u. 60
Georgia Teen. Also. the Navy ....
Eight C!uudDuStcrS OF Cnu@, d.
have an out-"i-ruwu cngug.l.,.r
with Boston College n Boston
The S;atr-Waisr Forcs; battle T..
The Wake county chamuiun-s. ant
4 possible bid 70: the E:g F.,. ....
:Du!,. &"i,c up lu. lie t,.... ..
Sr,:irun entertainment. 10 rn- .,.-
rGn. Both the Woltpac.i .ui e., IT,
mon Dr"ypu> are vastly ..f..,. g.
over 1871. Tn" game Nt-I %. n......
in Riddles Stadium N the ST, -. L-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
|RO6O TO- ROManCe
.:::;::: 4;s< & az 55 AK

when .lvc | r7J 10 oo,.. ..,.
ask with win. me- ...
~, isn't ,,.-. 49,. ..-
stand don't ar. ,.,...... ......,
with ID. r,.,.. .. o. ..-...... ..
"u,r!ra Min f..- ..... ... ,...,
4 r,,,.,. -...u......., ...........
"Sr,.. .-. a.. ........ ,iv,,vs
,r.,,rr D.. o.. go. i... ..... ,'.'','
To-. .l,.., &c.,. .... ..'......'',
r.,a. ... ,-... ILL.,. ......, - ha
a ,.f ....... ....' ...- -, a,D,
.,~.. 49,. .... &c.. .,.. n,., c,r,
v..,, 3. ........ a..
NJ. ,... ...... ,-r-,, -.
rr,n.,f.-. .-.. ......... .mI ~, .,,a
..-.,..... e.. ..... -. ,,'-.' III.
had E.g..r .. ... ...r. sbo ,,,on"h;
.. ....r.... .....,.... -, ,..a.. .r,o =,
.f.,,. r.., r.. ,,.,,, sha haI ro,,
....-.. IVA. co.. c,,,:,,. tt" ".' ,,''
r..r f... ~. h,., go -, 49, naI =,
r-,-.s.,r,rr,, r,s,,oI 30, ,I,o 49,, -,
.,.-'.b clio ,,.., ,f,,;,r -. ,,,r,
.f,n .vcr g;rco shn had COO, -.
.,ro -, ,,,,,, 49,. ,,.as -, 49,, 49,,
man and ti,OuvnIf,Il il v.ar in,nos.
,ibIc To think anything rc,,Iv had
,f L;,,, 4, ,a,.t 49,, - ,,,,,,,,,t 10y, G,.o
I'M her convictions without n str,,p.
Gle.
"You mean that he has a had
reputation ?" Mary asked,
Yes. that's part of IL" Ken adj.
mittcd.
Part OF it?"
"yyo,l to ,i;d r,ro III. ~
linked with a movie star in q mast,
scandal last YEAR
There was a. awkward uoo,cn,
of silence.
Does a little Hollywood ro,o.
riety forever condemn y man on,
here ?" Mary simply couldn't give
up.
Making It lust as touch for MO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
CHAPTER EIGHT

BRUCE AND Mary still were
chuChl.ng as they walked across
the spacious hospital foyer. An at
tenIant vas just turning off the
lights which had been burning
since the blackout ended at a. m.
\ couple Of cleaning women were
here busily moppinE. An inferno
was leaning across the desk talking
TO the girl on duty.
They paused at the great double
door and Mary smiled. THE suns
shining" she said. 1t seemed mir
acle that nature saw fit to continue
bllthcly along on schedule despite
mans blackouts and accidents.
Bruce Martin was watching her
again-studying the white lovely
face. framed by its soft mass Of
red-gold hair. Exhaustion made
some women heavy-sluggish. II
seemed to burn Mary's body into
almost fragile transparency. He
said. in a slow, almost awkward
voice. II hope you'll let me take
you home.''
Mays great eyes lifted TO his
face. For a long moment they held
there. The hurt. the cmbarrass.
mcnt had been wiped away in the
instant healing of their laughter
She saw him now with no bitter.
ness in his eyes; the dark flashing
now mirrored something rcsem-
bling solicitude.
Please do she said quietly.
Almost at the same instant she
saw Ken hurrying up the broad.
white hospital steps. fIe raced
across the porch and almost ran
headIong into them in his frantic
dash for the desk.
Hey Mary grinncd at him as
he stared at her an instant before
he recognized her. Then he yelled,
Mary" and she thought for q mo-
mcnt he was going to grab her in
bear hug OF relief. Where
what? got out two hours ago and
called to make sire you kids were
okay. Pc calling places ever
since"
Mary e.J contrite. Il should
bave phoned your department. Ken,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

N,r II. . ci:ayrt and snapped
the match. in a LITTLE naming are,
onto tile cement.
"Samot.mcs | think ! understand
Won and then again | feel | don't
.0.w The first thing that goes Oh
~ mat pretty head Of yours"
YOU'RE probably better off be-
cause yuu DON'T Mary said with
smile.
Ken ,ich,onrd his arm and
turned his face SO il vas v>ry close
, to MIry.S.
Il guess I think a lot n',re of
Won than even | knew until ,he
, 5a-, three days"
"Nuu. you shouldn't. Ken" Mary
s,ammv!cd. Il mean the war and
, III. The uncertainty " things.
/ There's such 4 big job for every
o., r.ght now ne minute the
. words were ont Mary realized tina,
. i''lt sounded weak and awkward.
Wars have never stopped pco-
pie from failing in love- Ken said.
with WHvrr.ug emotion III his voice.
I wish yDu hadn't said that"
Mary murrUrrd in a low vo.c"
.tnat Wa fuiI Of control.
! 'Nyuy not
"Cn, | like YOU a lot, Ken. YoI
have been glart to me. nut SOME
.now I nc"cr thought Of you that
.v-ry.'
You mean | have been jus:
handy guy iu iH"H around. just a
.N.--h,ar,rj Harold who is always
at heck and call hut not good
,r"oUgh 81 h" taken seriously"
EgUS voice had an edge Of sar-
casm.
Ken iglt 4 warm tear hit his
, hand and heard soft EoNs from I'M
. der a gr,,u felt hat. He hated him
, self ru% and ku,w Il" hadn't been
, fair. For u long moment III" two
, SIT IN silence listening Ia the III
D. .D...1"t roar OF the surf. Finally
. Mary found a weak voice.
Please take me home was all
she sgio.
, How about the snack I prom
, Used you"'
skip il for tonight. I'In not hun.
$ cry anyway"
Ken started the car and drov,
! along the oceans edge in silence
when he had pulled TO a stop ir
4 front of MARY. apar,mCnS'Mary
/. glanced up ana with an ..lnoS'
-lcc:u! shout cried. "Thcrc's a light
= in our place. Fran must be hon
= from the hospital"
(To BE ConiilIIrh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

IL guess I was TOO exceed to
Gdnk." She !iin't hsys the heart
b admit hat she had sEcvcr
thought Of Ken once during her
night Of trouble. How could she he
like that, 81" rcbukcd herself as
she looked INTO his worried face.
Good old E"u-ken who had been
their pa!-'hc.r standby. Sbs felt
warmed and comfortcd by his
anxious concern and his sincere re-
lief as she assured him Fran was
going 20 come through like a mil
hon. Burke vas all riGht-and Yes.
or course. she vas all right. This
is Bruce Martin. Ken Grant" she
added. WHY don't you run up an.
see Burk" minute? / don't f,..
up TO It. Bruce is taking me HON, "
For the first time since N" na.i
known Ken. Mary saw him chang,
as he acknowledged the :n.ro....
ton TO Bruce Martin. ~. heard a
strange, cold, hard clg. como into
his voice. and saw sn,, ...-.r Of
command in his eyes as ne ..rncI
back 10 her.
Il think YOU ought . GO with me
10 see SIrHe. la sal. quietly TO
Mary. Tin, II take vlr home"
But Bruce has alcsaGv offered
to tax" nc" There vas Il note of
pleading ~ her voice.
Mar could only stare at the con-
Hict she ST" IN In" mems locked
g!arocs What vas wrong? why
did tins aa"e to happen t. hcr?
To her surprise. it was Bruce
Martin who lost the struggle. After
The ffintest shrug, . return Of the
sardonic smile. he said. Just as
you like, Mary"
Sh" had no strength left to de-
eide. They seemed 10 have done it
for her. She felt her face burning
like fire. her knees were shaking
under her, and she felt wave of
dizziness sweep over her. like a
dark ominous cloud TO shut out the
warm rays of bright sunshine that
only a moment before had seemed
to heal all the ills in her troubled
world. The exciting events of tho
past few hours had taken their toll
Of her strength and now, faced with
this new challenge. she felt miser.
ably alone and tired. She said good
by to Bruce Martin and stood
quietly watching the straight
broad-shouldered figure 20 down
the long flight of white stone steps
There was n long moment Of ST.
lcnce and then, without turning
she asked quietly, "Why-did you
do that" o
Ken didn't answer right away
and when he did his voice was both
hard and troubled "IIe Just isn't
the right sort for you to be going
with"
Mary's anger hared as she turned
to meet his eyes squarely. Since
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

Ken laughed. That's gooG
enough for me-"
Ken swung the car into tho slow
lnc OF traffic that was uov:n.
from the plant. As far as owe rc"'.
see. headlights dotted the coast
road. like countless hrC'l.cs a-@l.s,
"A black curtain. Ken AMI Mary
both rode III silence fCr several
blocks. The only sounds that came
ont of the night were the whi'rlrs
Of automobile tires on tie high
way. iHtcrminClcd with tie low
roll of the Pacific as the restless
breakers spilled ard ran onto tn
sandy beach There was tu.l moon
hanging low over the ocean. silver
cGSing tie waves as they rose an!
fell. Ken finally broke the -.l"ly"
with a voice that was S0i, with U"-
dcrs;and!ng.
Not that ! want to stick nv
nose in where it doesn't belong. hut
you aren't like the same girl met
Il few weeks ago. Arc You dread
fully unhappy"
II do miss Frsa. II that's what
you mean" Mars tone was a li''h
| curt.
I'm sorry = ,!n't call the frs,
of the week and take YOU ont SON,
place. | should have known 70,
would he lonesome in that apart,
mcnt all alone. I've had ovrriim,
every night this week. wa'Ch,.
for you 10 come out tonight. ",
really missed you like -" devil
Mary's eyes were turned from
Ken as she looked ont at tho SEA
Don't take my moods too acri
ously: I've always been like that.
} Mary forced hollow little llu.i,
} Suddenly Ken swcry"& the car :.
the right and pulled into an abe.
doncd parking lot that once Eg
: been a part of the Sea CAN Boo.
club. The ornate building stood .
darkness row and Their" were o.
other cars in the lot. The lot wr
. graded up high with ConmauGlr.
, view OF the ocean.
Mind If | stop here f. mimi,
+ and cnjcy this mooUligl. - E'
| asked. ana then quickly went or
p 1T Will give these weary oId tire
{ a rest
. 1T is a lovely night" i-ary sal
half 10 herself
: kcn's arm stole quietly aroun
x her shoulders. Mary u!o.,I ava
a tritic without really meaning :,
I She understood kcm's feeling f.
. her was like tie feeling Il brClhp
might have.