davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Scholarship
Awarded TO
Helen Piper

THE MOUNT YOk f
CLUB Of Detroit has awarded
cts freshman scholarship this
year 10 Miss Helen Piper, daugh-
Ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Piper of w. Grand boulevard.
Miss Piper will be graduated
this month from Northwestern
High School and enter Mount
Holyoke in the fall.
The award was announced at
the annual meeting of the club.
along with reports of the eX-
ceptional records made by the
last two holders OF the scholar
ship.
Miss Marjorie Whyte, who
held II two years ago. has been
invited 10 enroll for honorS
courses in zoology, and is presi-
dent of Woodbridge Hall.
Miss Sybil Smart, holder Of
last years scholarship, has been
elected president of the sopho-
more class.
Mrs. Stewart LaDow was
elected president OF the club for
the next two years, with Mrs.
I. r. Smits and Mrs. Oscar Star
rett as vice presidents.
Mrs. II. c. Stewart was re-
elected treasurer.
Mrs. Albert Bunting Of Dear
born will be the recording
secretary and Mrs. Edward
Bachelor Jr., the correspond
ing secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
MARCH II TO arm 20

MARCH II TO arm 20
A rjes-Be happy-you still
can help in free land to make
others happy through good deeds,
kind words. Church services.
USO, charity again call first
attention
APRIL II TO NAY ~
Taurus - Friendly for pleas
ant recreation once urgent obli-
cations of these times have been
properly attended to. It's not
like in peace time; we must
spend free hours aiding outside
activities for which our work
days allow no time.
MAY n TO JUNE II
GemiHi-Don't permit irrita-
bility that may exist today to
permeate your atmosphere. You
can-and by yourself, too-make
this period worth while for YOU
and others-it's your dut y!
JUNE p TO July %
Cancer - Opportunity to adj
vance, perhaps in unusual ways;
your own affairs and those Of
others close to YOU favored.
Benefits from afar.
July II TO AUG. p
Leo Yours may only be a
small role, but make no mistake
that whatever that role, it is
vital to the success Of the whole.
Attend church, but not absent
mindedly! Marriage. engage
ments. good news favored.
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS
Virgo - Many things favored.
but first you are advised to in
spect your manner. attitude. out
look. When you have put you
under control. then look on the
outside for the advantages that
exist now.
SEPT p TO OCT. %
Ljbru-Protcct private affairs;
aim hard at harmony, under
standing. Libra has a big job
these days-today is no excep-
ton. Don't neglect church
duties.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorp io-Everything won't
run as smoothly as you wish per
haps, bu there are many ways in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Country Club Luncheon

JANE Is being honored to-
day by Barbara Boydell who
is giving a luncheon al
the Country Club &c..
Barbsra's guest list in
cludes Frances Stroh
Carrie Hubbell Priscilla
Zeder =. Nancy Ford.
LAME Wright. -. Sarah NAL
col m SON.. Ann Mcmillan
-. Caroline White =. and
Mrs. c. H. Bliss Jr.....
On Sunday, June 13, Bar
bara Neebe will give a closet
and bedroom shower at her
house in University Place,
Crosse Pointe. ...
And Nancy Ford will give
a cocktail party, next week
-. (the day has not been
set) at the f. Kay Ford
residence in Oldbrook Lane,
Crosse Pointe. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

which you can advance your in
terests, increase your prestige
the right way.
NOV. % TO DEC. "A
Sogiftd1'ioS - Don't wait till
the last minute then rush madiy
to complete tasks, plans. Start
day briskly, and carry on a
bright, progressive spirit
throughout. Rays encouraging.
DEC. % TO Jan. II
Capricorn -- You should feel
exhilarated, enthused to do we'll
in the best way, to help worthy
activities, to devote every min
ute of your waking hours to the
cause Of noble, honest living.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqudriuS-Among the favored
this good day: religious services
and beneficial gatherings, we'd
dings, reorganization meetings.
family and home affairs. CORE
spondence of uplifting nature,
healthy sports.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-No reason why YOU
shouldn't be successful in duties.
Your aspects are bright; many
at distance make opportunity
for your welfare. Aim high; try
for new truly helpful contacts.
A CHILD born on this day:
Restless, but Intellectual If this
restless tendency is RI < h { Y
directed, it can become power
full force for active good. Self
sacrificing; often brilliant. Gen
ial, fun-loving, yet at some times
may be Indifferent: sombre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
5 Graduate
At Vassar
Tomorrow

FIVE DETROIT girls are
members of the senior class at
VasSar College and will be grad
uated at the colleges seventy
eighth commencement exercises
tomorrow morning in the chapel.
Those graduating are Ann
Donald, daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. Douglas Donald of ST. Paul
avenue; Genevieve L. Merry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Merry of Washburn:
Mary l.. Goodson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Goodson
of Merriweather road, Crosse
Pointe; Eugenia A. Heenan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
!. Heenan of Bishop road, Crosse
Pointe, and Mary Esther Will
liams, daughter of Mr.. George
F. Williams and Mrs. Williams,
A VaSsar alumna, also of Bishop
road, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Take Apartment

FRIENDS OF the former
Fannie Perley Richardson ...
back from New York. re-
port that she and her husband
1t. Armistead Williams
-. have taken q most attrac-
tive apartment at 1877 f.
Fortieth. :. just two blocks
from Grand Central Station.
It has loaded windows and
a lovely color scheme. soft
blue predominating :. Fannie
Perley is a perfect house
keeper and a charming host
ess.
The wedding of Fannie Per-
ley and 1t. Williams. =. you
recall took place about the
middle of April. =. at Sunny
crest" the estate of 1t. Will
liams' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Williams, outside Rich
mond, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
7 Food Groups Simplify
The Planning Of Daily Menus
BY IDA JEAN KAN

UNCLE SANS nutritionists,
Who know exactly what the
homemaker is up against in
these days Of food shortages.
have come out with an easy plan
for balancing the three meals a
day.
They have divided the foods
that are the richest sources Of
the essentials into seven groups
and merely by choosing one food
from each group you are sure
Of adequate nutrition for the
day. Here are the seven essen
tial groups:
Green and yellow vegetables
The rule is TO have a green or a
yellow vegetable every day. This
should beno trouble. for there are
some 25 green and at least five
yellow vegetables TO choose from.
All the green's are good, but the
darker and greener the leaves.
the better. The yellow vegetables
include carrots, sweet potatoes.
q u a h, pumpkin and yellow
corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbaberoE

EDDIE STRoH who on
June IS. will marry Jane
Mslcolmson remarked :.
rather wistfully. the other
day that brides have all the
luck ...
They are showered with
gifts and attention =. he
averred 80. while no b o q Y
thinks about The poor bride
grooms ..
This was a hint to Eddie s
prospective father-in-law $50.
George w. Maloolmson -.
Who. &C., just for fun ...
is planning a n e kite.
handkerchief e. and soc Ks
-. shower for Eddie. the
evening of June 10 at the
Malcolmso son residence in
Yorkshire road, Crosse Polnte.
Guests will include the best
man and ushers and a few Of
Mr.. Malcolmsons friends ..
c. w. Boydell James Re-
mick &C.. Jerome II. Remick
Jr. and Bernhard Stroh
Jr..
The shower will be preceded
by cocktails and a buffet din
ner $500,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

BILE that the nutrition level would
be lowered. Every hOmemaker
must do everything in her power
10 avoid this. There is always
more than one source Of a nutri-
ton essential. BY making the
SubstitutionS from the groups
which provide the same nutri-
cnts, you can keep the family
menus adequate.
Want 10 trim down that figure
for victory slimness? Send for
Ida Jean kain's new leaflet. the
Victory Reducing Diet. plus Spot
Exercises for Symmetry. Enclose
stamped. self-addressed envel-
ope, and they will be mailed TO
you - simply address Ida
Jean KAN, The Detroit Times.
Copyright 1919. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

training school for volunteer
student workers at Lincoln Cen
ter. PoughkeepSle Community
House.
She also was one Of the upper
class advisers 10 freshmen. Miss
Williams was prepared for col
lege at Crosse Polnte High
School and Walnut Hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Elsie Robinson
A Handful Of Small Seeds
Makes Confidence Return
SEEDS FASCINATE

SEEDS FASCINATE me
They do something TO me
l like 10 have seeds around.
especially The diminutive ones
hose inhnitcSlmaf SpeCkS
which break INTO rainbow tides
OF peoples, lupine marigold and
mignonette. | have a place m
my desk where | keep them,
near at hand. 50 ! may find
them easily when the need
comes.
What human need can a seed
flu You'd be- surprised! As a
matter Of fact, you know the
need a. we'll AS | though
you've probably never used
seeds 10 cure II For YOU, too,
must have those empty, doubt
ing days
Days when nothing happens
in your heart or head except
dull and weary wonder what its
all about and why you're here.
And you look at yourself with
sick. disguised eyes. remem-
herring the bright years before
the doubts began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Bring Them Out

How? Very simply. When The
words begin TO falter and my
heart begins 10 lag and | know
the black mood il on, / reach
into my desk and take out those
seeds and spill them into my
hand
Such little things. those seeds
So insignificant Dumb. drab
triflcS with no outward sign Of
wonder or delight. Yet. think Of
all they holdl ....,
wilcox at this poppy seed a
black Speck smaller than the
tinieSt pin head. BUT IN that
Speck there waits a marvel Of
living lovelinesSi A thruSting
plant that rises TO my knee.
Proud stalk all set with flut-
terlng pennantS Of soft satin
leaves. And, In that stalk, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Dinner Menu
For Sunday,
Monday
By PRUDENCE PENNY

ACCORDING TO the latest
market report, park is the most
plentiful OF all meats at present.
And seeing that it is not raised
IN point value, let's take advan-
tage Of it for our Sunday dinner.
A roast shoulder Of pork comes
TO seven or eight points. depend
ing upon whether it is bone-in
or bonelesS. and remember that
il can be used again TO advan-
tage in Mondays dinner
Shouldcr Roast Of Pork
Baked Sweet Potatoes
aud Appies
Green Beans
Tomato ASpic Salad
Floating Island
Meat Pottics cith
TomptO Sauce
flushed BrOCH Potatoes
asparagus
Arocodo Salad
Fresh RhHbarb Pie
The sweet p@ato-apple Combi-
nation IS especially good with
pork Cook each separately until
nearly done, then place in alter
nate layers in creased baking
dish with a little brown sugar
and butter and water. Bake
one hour In 350-degrcc oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Miss MuIcahy Wed

DETROITERS WHO knew
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Null
cahy. >. former Detroit resi-
dents. will he interested to
learn of the marriage, on May
81, of their daughter Rita
Constance. :. to Barnett B.
Lester. :. which took place in
st. M a hews' Cathedral,
Washington, d. c..
The Mulcahys now are liv-
ing in Washington -.
Mr.. Mulcahy was managing
editor of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
First Few Years

Those radiant first years
when everything was important
e.. when everything was eX-
citing when you believed
IN yourself with shining, un-
Scared confidence
It's all 50 different now
-Evprythlng'S so stale so
meaningless your own
self, most of all. How could you
ever imagine that you were
cut out for great adventure
that your heart held songs and
SunriSeS and magic beyond all
counting!
How do 7 know YOU say these
things? Because everybody says
these things. Those empty days.
those doubling days. come 10 us
all. That's why keep my seeds
they hold the answer 10 that
emptiness. They hold the heal
ing of that doubt They give me
back myself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

HERE ARE linens you can
do in no time-simple fruit
forms in gay scrap patches. Put
them on cloths, towels, break.
fast and IURoheon sets.
Pattern Gil contains a trans
fer pattern of II motifs with
pattern pieces ranging from
11ax2 to 5ssx51s inches; direc-
tionS.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Include Each Group

Butter and fortified margarine.
II is not enough 10 carry out
this Sevcn-pOint plan in part.
You must have one food from
each group 20 balance the DAYS
menus You CANT use more
to0dS from one group and skip
some other group \ Butter does
not take the place of whole
grains and grains cannot SubSti-
tute for foods IN the protein
group
With food scarce and prices
high, YOU might lhlnk it nelita.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Two Outstate Girls

Also in the senior class are
Mary f., Armstrong. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert A Arm
strong of Pontiac, and Jean F..
Collier. daughter of DR.. Fred
erick A. Collier and Mrs. Collier.
another VaSsar alumna, of Ann
Arbor.
Class Day exercises were to
take place this afternoon. after
which President and Mrs. Henry
Noble MacCracken were TO hold
an informal reception for the
seniors, their families and guests.
Miss Merry was manager of
the Hootin' Owl, where students
gather for recreation and re-
freshments on weekend eve
nings. A graduate of Cooley
High School. She was awarded
a scholarship 10 ,VaSsar by the
Michigan Associate Alumnae of
the college.
Miss Donald. whose ma ior
field was English, was photo
graph editor for this years sem
Tor year book, the Vassarion.
She is a graduate of the Liggett
School, as are the Misses Good
son and Heenan.
Miss Goodson's major field
was music, and among her
eXtra-curricular interests were
the Glee Club and Thekla.
whose members give informal
musical recitals. Child study was
Miss Heenan'S major academic
interest. She also has been TAX
ing the Red Cross nutrition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Jack Renchard
Home on lie ave

ENSIGN JACK V. RENCH-
ARD. son OF Mr., and Mrs.
George Renchard Of the Indian
Village Manor arrived home
Friday form the Great Lakes
Training Station 10 spend a
brief leave with his parents and
attend the wedding Of Miss Bar
bara Rumney and Il Guy E.
Conrath Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Miss Murphy in Ohio

MARY lou MURPHY who
has been al home this last
year went Thursday to ST.
Mary's of the Springs, Colum-
bus, o.. for the graduation
Of her class. e.. and a week Of
festivities. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
J. Henry Smiths
At Graduation

MIR. AND MRS. J. HENRY
SMITH of Rivard boulevard are
in Washington, d. C., TO attend
the graduation OF their daugh-
ter. S sally. from Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Before returning home, the
Smiths will visit their daughter
and son-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Bishop in Chevy
Chase, Md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Mrs. May Joins Husband

MRS. DOLPH +. MAY, the
former Marygene Bayer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bayer
of Cadillac boulevard, has joined
her husband at Camp Living
Ston. La. Sgt May has been in
Panama for the past two and a
half years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
A Stephens Graduate

The bride was graduated from
Stephens College. Columbia, Mo-,
and the University of Michigan.
where she was a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
1t. Whitehead attended the
University of Michigan where he
was affiliated with Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

course As training for war
service.
Miss Williams. whose major
field was public health. was
chairman of the NaSSar Outing
Club. of the student budget COM
mittee, OF the department of So
cial cooperation in the VaSSar
Community Church, and of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Small in Size

Smdll IN she
Think Of it-all that within
a seed 50 tiny II can hardly be
measured an insignificant seed
that is thrown about ar the
mercy OF wind and rain. All that
In a seed pounds Of tissue
square yards Of petal and
leaf concentrated essence
OF fragrance and color. and.
most OF all that secret plan
which God alone can trace--the
mystery of life. All in a seed.
And yet you despair about
Yourself You feel that you don't
amount to anything,
How do you know what YOU
amount to? If seed can hold
such wonders. what marvels
may not BE- hidden in man,
Believe I'm your own mystery
and in your own secret
meaning In your own hid
den glory! Believe and be
glad and get going,
There's the cure for any
doubling day any empty
lifei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Stopped Up Drain

TO SAVE a plumbing bill
when the sink gets stopped up,
Try this remedy Put a generous
handful of soda down the drain.
then pour N a half glassful ri
vinegar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Cathedral Group to Meet

THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S
COMMITTEE for Washington
Cathedral in Michigan will meet
in the home of Mrs, Arthur Nc
Graw in r.. Jefferson WedneS-
daV at 3 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
.
Vitamin 6

Oranges. tomatoes or grape
fruit-The subgroup, composed
of foods that are less important
sources Of Nitamin c. should also
be drawn upon to supplement
this intake. The Subgroup in
cludeS raw cabbage or salad
greens or green peppers.
Potatoes and other vegetables
and fruits.
Mix and milk products. such
as cheeSe-You may not always
be able 10 get your pint of milk
a day or the full quart for each
child, but YOU can use some Of
the red ration stamps for yellow
cheese and make use Of the I'M
ratiOned cheeSeS
Fish, meat, poultry or eggs
The Subgroup for protein is com
priSed of dried beans. peas, nuts
and peanuts. II is always pos
Sible 20 get one protein food
from either the main or sub
group.
Whole grain bread -four and
cereal or the enriched kind
You cannot DO better. however.
than 10 buy the whole grain
varieties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Go TO Pennsylvania

Walter Wrigley, Harold CIVIL
lin and 1t. Russell PEBBLES
seated the guests.
The wedding reception took
place at the Birmingham Com
munity House.
1t. and Mrs. Whitehead left
for Sharon, Pa, and will go on
to Camp Edwards, Mass. where
1t. Whitehead is stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Horoscope :: By Frances Drake

Look IN The Section IN Which YoW birthday Comes and Find
what Yor Outlook Is, According to the Stors,
For uuddy Jlne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Peggy Jane
Seabright
Married

MISS PEGGY JANE SEA-
BRIGHT. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kay Seabright, be-
came the bride recently of 1t.
Emmett Monroe Whitehead at a
candlelight service in the st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Wayne Fairbairn at
tended the bride and Ensign
William Gray came from his
duties at Annapolis to serve as
best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

cells that store up food
and all the complicated tools
for serving poppy life2
Evening star., 1943-01-24

like thrusting a knife into
ny's heart.
Ind now it was Tim. And nothing
chad ever really mattered, or ever
uld. =.
Don't you ever come up for air?'
Karen. in brown sharkskin slacks
nd a tailored blouse, laughed down
Il Ginny and unfuried a brightly
.n,ored diagram an inch from
Ginny's nose.
.They're only wide-eyed begin
ners." she said. They won't know
whether you get your splint on
straight or not
CMNY turned page.
.six times, today" Karen told
her. 1--WE phoned you. simply burst
;ns with tidings. And six times I've
been told you were studying and
couldn't be disturbed. Not0 will you
listen?"
.Nov' Ginny said. She grasped the
hook firmly in both hands and read
aloud: A bag of hot salt makes an
excellent .eay Of applying heat. She
wasn't studying. She hadn't been
studyins at all since Tins letter
came, but she had to have time to
pet herself together before promis-
ine to do whatever a bridesmaid
does.
The beginners sat in semi-circle
and we're properly impressed by
tourniquets and traction sphnts.
DR. Bob Claiming. who had matters
in charge, was looking at Ginny
every time she glanced up. Finally
he said: ''You feel all right?"
She threw him a smile that felt
as if it belonged to someone else.
aWho - me? feel fine" 1t wasn't
easy to fool doctor who had
brought you into the world back in
1921. The next thing she knew he'd
be asking to see her tongue. She
drew herself up to her full five-feet-
three and pushed the little blue bow
more securely into place against the
curl over her right ear.
Give me something hard to dor
DR.. Bob nodded. Artificial res
piration. Karen's your partner. But
| still think you ought to go home.
Ginny."
Go home? And let Karen think
she couldn't take it? Ginny planted
her feet firmly. "It's probably some
thing ate. And don't start getting
ideas about a rash on my chest"
The only way to get around DR.. Bob
was to speak right up. Only usually
it didn't work.
Karen was beautiful, lying there
with her head Graded in her arm
and her soft hair streaming back
from her face. Ginny's hands trav-
elled expertly down Karen's blouse
until they came to the lowest rib.
Position - pressure --- release.
Sixty pounds of pressure, Ginny
remembered. A fraction less might
be fatal in a real emergency. and a
Evening star., 1943-01-24

tiny bit more could easily break a
bone. A tiny bit more like this.
Karen opened one eye and quickly
shut it again. Ease off, darling"
she said under her breath. do you
want me to be bride with cracked
rib. come Tuesday next?"
Itwas hardly the time or the place
for murmuring congratulations. And
of course the business about the
cracked rib was very funny. Ginny
hadn'treally given it serious thought.
Still - the beginners were going to
be warned again and again that too
much pressure was a dangerous
thing. They probably wouldn't be-
lieve, and no telling what harm
might result. 1t might just possibly
be Ginny's duty to put a case on
record for them, right at the start.
Position - pressure - release.
Being lady was all very well.
Ginny liked ladies. She admired
them very much. But all the same,
she should have hit Karen firmly
in the head with a tin shovel when
they were five. And she should have
kicked her bicycle out from under
her when they were twelve.
Position - pressure - release.
There was something very mixed
up about this. Here she was, giving
artificial respiration to a girl whose
breathing came in slow, steady
rhythm, while her own jerked out in
short, quick gasps.
Bills bringing Tim along - for
his best man." Karen murmured
through apparently lifeless lips.
Tins in love with you - or did
you know"
ALI Ginny remembered afterward
was that the floor had risen slowly
upward and hit her in the face.
DR.. Bob was saying: "She hasn't
looked quite right to me all evening
Nice going, Karen! You did splen-
did job of bringing her aroundf'
Ginny relaxed on long. luxurious
sigh, and grinned apologetically up
into DIR. Bob's eyes. Everyone else
was crowding around Karen, and
Ginny thought fleetingly OF history
repeating itself.
Marvellous, my dearP'
"A real crisis - you were grandP
Wen do all right as long as
we've got gals like you to carry on.
Strike the gongs and sound the
cymbals. Karen had done it again!
A brilliant performance - while
Ginny had acted like COON. His
tory did, indeed. seem to be follow
ing right along. No one but Ginny
knew that it had suddenly jumped
the track.
Ginny's grin stopped being apollo
getic and became distant and
dreamy smile. She was thinking that
the bride couldn't possibly be as
happy as the bridesmaid - come
Tuesday, when Karen married Bill.