davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Il. Dennis, Pastor
April was very eventful
month with Mt. Zion, from Eas-
ter Sunday on. Preaching by
Revs. w. L. Clayton, A. j. Sprat-
ley and J. P. Posey, Monday,
Wed. and Fri. nights. The
memory and help given will go
far beyond the next 80 years
Anniversary. Sunday, May 2,
marked the end of Mt. lions 80
years, and 3 days Anniversary,
with success as helpful as the
beautiful day. The Memorial
Sermon at 10:45 AM. was well
attended, at 3 PM. the program
was carried out to the letter.
Song by the Choir, Scripture,
Rev. j. H. Hogue; prayer Ex-
Mayor Edwin c. Childs, song by
the choir; sermon by Rev. Den
mis-, Gods House" which gave
courage and extended faith.
Rev. L. E. Ford of Myrtle B. c.
H. made the ceremonies delight
full with his witty ways. Others
taking part: Mr. M. J. Mendes Of
Boston, Mayor p. M. Goddard
of Newton, Rev. v. Hill, Ex-
Pastor, also Rev. j. H. Hogue.
Music consisted of a cantina
Rock of Ages" by the choir,
Mrs. Ethel Tyler and daughter.
Remarks by Rev. M. Blake, Lin
coin Park, B. c. H. piano solo,
Miss Norma Reid; duet, Mrs. B.
L. Collins and daughter of Rox-
bury. After the General Collec-
ton, a rally followed. Leaders
to report: Mrs. E. Lee, Choir, Mr..
S. Moore, Trustee, Deacon Lee
Given of the S. S. also the dea-
cons, Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Mis-
sionary. Visitors: Mrs. Mitchell,
of Peoples Church Boston, Miss
Hazel Corey Of s. C. Remarks by
the Pastor, Benediction by Rev.
S. Hill, after which a committee
of ladies served a repast in the
vestry. A testimonial and the
Lords Supper closed the day.
Mrs. Mary Allen is somewhat Ill.
Be with US Sunday, May 8,
Mothers Day. Sunday, May Is.
at 7:sO PM. Rev. J. E. Jtltz of
Bethel Church, Boston will sing
at Mt. Zion and Monday, May
IT. the Boston ministers meet
with us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

seven years and succeeded the
late Rev. Garrett r. Waller.
Besides his wife he leaves a
son, Rev. E. D. Caffee, Jr., now
pastoring at sufleld, Conn. and
two children. Daniel I. Early Of
Greenwood Street, died May Q
at Springfield hospital. Mr..
Early was a waiter at the Hotel
Kimball. He leaves four broth
ers including Robert M Of this
city, Norman in the Army and
alexander of w. Springfield,
four sisters, Mrs. Rebecca
Smith, Mrs. Ella Seymour and
Mrs. Malinda Lyle all of this
city and Mrs. Lavania Wright
of Boston. Rev. S. L. Dupree
officiated at funeral and burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery. Mr..
Clarence Galloway, baritone,
and the only colored member
of the Springfield Opera Com
pany, performed Splendidly in
their recent production LA
Traviata", taking one Of the
three leading parts. Mt. Calvary
Baptist church witnessed an
unusually filled program on
May Q. 90 new members were
fellowshiped into membership
and baptism of new members
included: Barbara Seymour,
Robert Josey, Joseph Check,
Robert Bryant, Donald Seymour,
Robert Pitts, Robert Walker and
Melvin johnson, Jr., whose
father is in the Armed forces.
Among the sick of Mt. Calvary
are, Miss Emma Morris, Mrs.
Sarah Greene of Williams ST.
! and Deacon B. j. Walker, Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, May 5
Rev, J. Frederick Bailey, pas
tor Of. Shiloh Baptist church,
preached. a very timely and
practical sermon last Sunday
morning on Sins of Omission"
He called upon the people to
abandon the universal policy
of 'Iaissez-faire," Of just stand
ing by idle and speeches. in
stead of taking a definite
stand for right and justice.
Communion was administered
and the right hand of fellow
ship extended to the new
members who were present,
Misses Lettie and Leola Mason
Mason, Alva Wagner, and La
verna Dixon. Rev. LAWS
count, pastor of st. Marks
church of Roxbury will be our
guest preacher Sunday morn
ing, May 9, exchanging pulpits
with Rev. Bailey. - The Sun
day School was very late start
ing due to the length of the
morning services. But the at
tendance was very good and
the interest excellent. There
were two visitors, Miss Mar
guerite Palmer. member of
the Women's Army Auxiliary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

the system Of civil service gives
the best opportunity to secure
justice, and also these two in
cumbents are very efficient and
fair in administering their
duties. - The Medford Chap
ter of the Red Cross extends
to the women Of this commun-
ity a cordial invitation to as
SiSt in preparing bandages and
other important army work.
They assemble on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at the Ma
sonic Building, Holton Hall, on
Harvard ave above the fire
station. We realize that due to
the unfavorable reputation as
ISOLATED with this organization
in regard to segregation Of
blood plasma and prejudice
particularly in the South many
of us are reluctant to do what
we would like to do. On the
other hand there is an excel
ent spirit of friendliness and
justice among the members of
the Red Cross who live here
with us in Medford. 1t is to be
regretted that these members
do not have more interest or
have more influence so that
this undemocratic and un-
democratic and unChristian
spirit Of prejudice may be
eliminated from the Red Cross.
Then the response would be
overwhelming.
Do be sure to visit the Art
Galleries at Jordan Marsh Co.,
Boston, where is exhibited a
fine portrait of Mrs. Martha
Phillips Grant drawn by the
noted painter Charles Osborn
of Medford. We understand
that this is the last week SO
do not delay.
How Green is My Valley
becoming! On every hand you
see plower fields and plots as
the community turns to Vic
tory Gardening, The man or
woman with the hoe is taking
his and her place with the
man with the gun. This is GER
tainly going to be wonderful
field for the sale Of liniment.
Send in your news to Banks,
96 Harvard ave no later than
Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Cambridge

The Missionary Society will
present a pageant THE Way Of
the Cross" Thursday evening,
May 10 at the church.
The choir will present its an
nual Musicale on Thursday, May
10th at 8 pm. at the church.
CITY ITEMS
The Boys Work Department
Of the Cambridge Community
Center had its Annual Father
Son Reception Tuesday even
ing, May 4. The Boy Scouts
presented a pageant and Rev.
E. E. Thompson addressed the
fathers and sons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
ANSWER TOXIC KILLERS
BY BUYING WAR BONDS
By HENRY MoRGENTHAU, JR.
Secretary Of the Treasury

Every American can take hand
in exacting American justice for the
Toxic savages who murdered our
flyers.
Our people are thoroughly angry.
Our anger will mean nothing in the
hght to crush the Japanese war
lords unless it inspires Americans
to action.
We are now In the midst Of a drive
to borrow $l3, 000, ZOO, 900 from the
American people. Our theme, "They
Give Their Lives-You Lend Your
Money" has been given a stirring
meaning by what has happened to
our brave boys.
I think Americans will want to
scrape the bottom of the barrel to
lend all the money they can possibly
spare, e. end that kind of atrocity
as quickly as possible.
Our. flyers gate their lives. All
Americans at home are asked to dc
Is to lend their money. Let your
War Bond purchases today answer
the murderers Of Toxic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURGH
1856 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. R. T. Reed and
J. E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:45. DR.. R, t.
Reed in charge and will preach.
Sunday schol 1890 p m, Mrs.
LeVina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first Sun
day evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
Dir. R. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even.
ing at z. Rev. VirgiSs Hill
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Lawrence Jones who entered
the service several months ago
is now stationed at Lincoln,
Neb., connected with the Ayia-
ton Corp. The playground of
Mt. Calvary Community will
open on May is with Mrs. Mary
L. LeCount in charge. Pfc. Alon-
20 j. Harden of "a Boylston st,
ma sreturned to Springfield af-
ter having spent time on the
Pacific coast doing duty at
several camps, including Camp
Stoneham at PittSburg, Cal;
Fort Mason at Frisco and the
J. T. Knight Camp at Oakland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

/ Corps stationed at Fort Dew
ems whose home is Washing
ton, D. G. She very graciously
greeted the members of the
Sunday School. The other Wis
itor was Miss Hairs from Wor-
cester who was a guest of Mrs.
Walkers class, which had the
largest attendance with Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. Banks classes
having perfect attendance. -
Next Sunday, Mothers Day,
the Sunday School will have a
special program. All mothers
with fathers and all guardians
are urged to attend. We hope
that no pupil of the Sunday
School will be disappointed by
the absence of his or her moth
er or guardian. - The regular
monthly meeting of the Sun
day School teachers will be
held this Sunday, May 9th,
following the school session.
Business of importance will be
discussed with reports on the
convention, Easter Day, etc.
A word Of encouragement to
the Junior Choir directed by
Mrs. George Bailey. This body
of young girls is performing a
fine piece of work which adds
much to the attractiveness and
excellence of the church serv,
ice. It has grown to a well
trained singing unit. Undoubt-
edly it is by having these young
girls present each Sunday and
thereby hearing the sermons
in conjunction with the Sun
day School work that SO many
of them have joined the
church. The members are;
first sopranos - Gloria Furr,
Doris Bowen, Mary Booker,
Emily Thompson and Norma
Valentine; second sopranos
Janice Furey, Gloria BoSf1eld,
Alva Wagner, Rose Miller,
Jean FUR, lone Digger; altos
Marjorie Johnson, Lettie Ma
son, Laverna Dixon, Leola Ma
son. The efficient singing pi-
anist is Mrs. Coral Yancey
Alexander. - We have been
left some petitions to be signed
by voters of Medford in order
that two questions be placed
upon the ballot for the City
Election next November. They
are ~ Shall the City of Med
ford vote to have the Offices
of City Messenger and Clerk of
Committees placed within the
classified civil service?" (2)
"If it is so voted by the voters
Of the city Of Medford to
place the Office OF City Messen'
ger and the Clerk of Commit
tees within the classified civil
service, shall the present in
cumbents, Philip S. Hogan as
City Messenger, and Howard K.
jenkins as Clerk Of Commit
tees, be continued in their re-
spective offices after passing a
qualifying examination. We
urge that this whole commun-
ity assist us by signing this
petition as we know well that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
SPRINGFIELD
BY OLIVER M. BUGGS
10 Franklin Street
Tel. 4S258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 8
Members and friends of the
Third Baptist Church send
condolences to the family of
the late Rev. Edward D. Caffee,
ST., who passed away at Phil
adelphia. Rev. Caffee had pas
tored at the Third Church for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and rhry.rWo
An Act relative the annual Of the Anniversary
OF the Boston Massacre Heroic Deaths of r
pu Attueks, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell Samuel
Carr. @' W ~UA
be It enacted by the Senate House Represent
OF the same follows:
chapter six of the General Laws hereby amended by
Inserting after section twelve c. inserted by chapter one
and fifty three of the acts of year the
following section- $500 49,
section I'D The governor shall annually issue proc.
Iaattlon calling for observance March fifth Of
ne anniversary OF the Boston Massacre wherein Crpus
ucks an American of African descent Samuel Mayer-
reg James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick Carr met her.
oc deaths as the first martyrs cause of American i'm
dependence. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
ARMY ARRANCES
.TO VIDE FOR
SOLDIERS KIN
Lient. Colonel Alexander
Appointed to Assist State
Applicants for Aid

No soldiers dependents
need go hungry, cold or with
out adequate medical atten-
ton. This was the keynote
Of the conference on soldiers
welfare, held recently in Bos-
ton, by the directors Of Army
Emergency Relief In New
England. Delayed allotments
have caused llardships in
many instances, but here
again Army Emergency Re-
lief has proved the Army does, In
deed look after its own.
"Arrny Emergency Relief stands
ready to assist any dependent Of a
soldier, regardless Of rank" Colonel
Edward Roth, Jr., Director Of Army
Emergency Relief for the First Serv-
Ice Command, announced as q result
Of this conference. Delayed arrival
Of allotments has caused consider
able confusion, and until such time
as the Allotment Office In Newark,
New Jersey, can complete the huge
task OF setting up their office after
removing 1t from washington, D. c..
we are ready ct all times TO help"
Y Colonel Roth urged soldiers de-
pendents who need assistance to
contact the Director Of Army Emer-
gency Relief nearest their home.
Army Emergency Relief Is avail
able to deserving dependents In the
form Of cash grants, loans without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
VICTORY LABELS
I. EVOKE PROTEST
Druggists Question Gov.
ernfrent's Action in Plac.
ing Brands on Goods

Denying that recent OPA orders
establishing. O Victory" line OF rub
Der drug sundries viii promote vic
tory, and charging that these orders
are but the first step In o program
Of general displacement of adyer-
tised brands, organized retail drug
gistS have issued o warning that
such o. displacement would be o
serious blow to private enterprise
and have demanded that the Price
Administrator give all concerned
q public hearing before making the
orders effective. +f ~ ,f
John w. Dargavel, executive sec
rotary. OF The National Association
Of Retail Druggists has challenged
the authority Of the Price Admins
traitor to establish, the Victory
brand, saying that such action will
neither save rubber, nor check In.
flation. There have been no In
Creases In the prices Of rubber drug
sundries above those In effect In
March, I042, nor Is there any threat
or danger Of such increases" he
asserts. He adds that inasmuch as
the creation Of the Victory brand
will not further any Of the purposes
Of the law under which the Price
Administration operates such action
Is not warranted by law and should
not be undertaken until after Con.
gress has had opportunity to con-
slider the question whether It wishes
ia. inject the government into the
business Of establishing new brands.
1T must be assumed that In cre-
ating the Victory, line Of rubber drug
sundries the Price Administrator
does not IL end to stop there, for
this part = the national economy
Is too sinah to justify special treat
ment," Mr.. Dargavel tsated. It
must be assumed that II Is his In
tention to bring other classifica-
ttonS Of merchandise under regula-
tions which will destroy brands
established at great cost and repre-
senting property rights worth hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars. How
far such action would 60 In de-
stroying established American BUSH
ness and the whole system Of cap.
italistic enterprise, Is problematical
That It would be a serious blow,
there can be no question. We sub.
NIT that before the nation embarks
on so revolutionary o step, the rep
resentatives Of the people should be
consulted" ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
PRESIDENTS WIFE
TO CHRISTEN SHIP

Cameden, Me-. Feb. 3. lUPl-Mfs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt win christen
the Pine Tree. the largest wooden
vessel launched IN the United States
In the past 2 years, at ceremonies
at the Camden shipbuildlng q Mar
Inc Railways Corp. Yard Monday.
The barge Is the first Of 10 70 be
built IN Maine shipyards for the
maritime commission. The ies-f0oi
vessel VIII slide down the company
Pcnohaeot Bay ways.
chief Bruce PoOIaw and band o.
hls Psnohscot indian tribe. who ere
helping construct lifeboah Ter ne
haEsss, win participate IN the
launching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
F. D. r. PR MISED r
ODD SOUVENIR

London, February 8. -- (UP) -
President Roosevelt will receive .
stone blasted from the House Of
Commons by o German Bomb on
May 10 194l twas disclosed today.
The stone will bear the parlia-
lnerltary coat Of arms made Of lead
from the destroyed roof Of the Com.
mons building. It will be presented
by Colonel Arthur Evans chairman
Of the British group Of the Inter
parliamentary Union who Will go TO
washington soon. t4
Similar souvenirs will be given
to American members of the Union,
which Is composed Of representatives
Of all political factions Of parlia-
ment and the congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Gunther Mathes seldom gets mad, but boy oh boy,
he was burning under his imported green fedora yes
terday morning The East Main Street photographer
recently decided to erect showcase at the entrance OF
his emporium dedicated to local boys in the service
Within were approximately 80 pictures OF Waterbury
by The case looked so inviting Gunther took picture
of it which may come in handy very shortly. When
Gunther came to work Tuesday ayem he noticed the
lock on the showcase busted and only one photo missing
Since he took picture of the entire case he knows
exactly what photo is missing He's decided the photo
is not returned to him within few days. he'll report
the incident to the detective bureau for further
investigation. 49,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
CAST CHOSEN FOR
MUSICAL COMEDY.
st. Joseph's Choir to Pre-.
sent Show Feb. Is; Miss
KrugeIis Transfers
,RooKLYN NEWS

Adele Greblunas and Alexander
Markus will have the leading parts
in the musical comedy. I'VE shall
Return to be presented by the
parish choir Of st. Joseph's church
at the Goth annual concert Feb. 20
ct st. Joseph's hall. Professor
Alexander j. Aleksis, choirmaster, Is
composer Of the music In the oper-
eta, S '."
Others In the cast will include:
Marcelle Andrikis, Aldona Bukaus-
kas, Frank Sharka, Raymond Val.
chuS, Joan Lusas, Frank SaldukaS,
Celine sm0lskis, Peter LaSauskas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

4 Nestled along side the salt and
pepper, the spices and cloves on the
kitchen shelf. now come the pencil,
the account book and the calendar,
strange new companions TOT the
housewives pots and pans.
For now, With food point ration
ing but weeks away, the housewife
Of World War II has two sets Of
books TO keep. One accounts for
dollars and cents IN her weekly
budget, and the other for the
points In her war ration book NO. 2.
OF the two accounts, the latter
presents the greater problem in
meal planning and budgetine.
It has never been too much Of q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
OYSCOUTS FORM !.
LOCAL AIR UNIT

The new branch of the Boy
Scouts Of America the Air Scouts,
has been organized atAthe Second
Congregational church. 3. O. Kill
bourpe's addressed the first Water
bury unit at a meeting last night
Among those present were Robert
.Yerger, Sterling StraSsner, Dr..
Jordan, troop committeeman; Mr.
Kilbourne, Eafl Anderson, squa.
dron leader; rev. John n. SCopfnbs,
advisor; Richard, Bayard, Chanticey
Plumb, Davis Anderson, JrD John
surgener, Jr., Richard Ruesch and
John Wenzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Joe Hench affiliated with ConcOrdia activities fOr
years and years. has just completed Is years Of COM
Einuous service with the ScOvil Mfg Co. In 1915 zoe
started his present Of continuous service I'm tine
Fastener Room under Ernest SimOns In 1924 he was
transferred to the Tool Room again under Ernest
Bartsch. In 1927 he went to the Model Room under
Arthur COOns and has been there ever since, now
ur der Irving HOLMAN. His duties consist. Of making
models of new work before the Production Department
starts making the product Joe has four boys, each
married, and one grandchild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Bill Derwin tells me the Park Department Is plan
ming to reOnen Hamilton Park dancet0rium for weekly
Sunday evening hops commencing February 81 and
featuring renowned bands from various sections OF
New England Though promoters are meeting with
enty Of difficulty in securing Orchestras due to
gas rationing and the like the younger set Of Water
bury will welcome any band just to take the sting
off too much juke box dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Dick Pierpont third-year student at Crosby High,
left last Friday to attend naval school in New London
When he graduates next August he will be commissioned
an ensign in the Coast Guards CroSbyiteS have found
new way to occupy their spare time At recess during
extra free periods is chess checkers instead Of day
dreaming or talking Chess headquarters is at Roy
Walchs room, while Marty McDonald's session room
harhors a checker board and equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
MER CHANT SEAMEN
BEING DEFERRED

washington, February 3. - Cup
- The Selective Service Bureau
said today that most merchant sea-
men are being deferred by local draft
boards. Va ~
Concerning reports that men who
have signed with the Merchant
Marine were being recalled" by
their draft boards, the bureau
stressed that no law gives, defer
ments to Merchant Seamen as
group. However, 1t said, seamen
were experiencing Every little
trouble" In getting deferments in
asmuch as their occNpation was
one of the IS industries classified
by Selective Service as essential.
An insurance company has es-
tinated that the average child
costs S6.15O to rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zappone of Ann Street will cele-
brate their fifth wedding anniversary Friday with their
sons Francis and Thomas Mrs. Is the former Marie
Geneva. . The same day Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roach OF
Highland Avenue will observe three years Of matrimonial
bliss The latter is the former Mary Ryan Attorney
and Mrs Vincent Miller will have four candles on their
wedding anniversary cake tomorrow The former is now
in the T. S. Army His better half is the former Anna
Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Private Bernard J. Cantillon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick -antilon of SO Giles Street. reported stationed
M Casabanca scene Of the historic conference between
President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Of last year he was employed by the Chase Brass and
Copper Company His twin brother Michael stationed
with the Medical Corps at Miami Beach, Fla. Mike was
formerly employed at Scovills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Dan Kump, Lithuanian lad, who did such grand
job sports chairman Of the Brooklyn G. last year,
is now an Army private in Portland, Oregon. .:.:.
"Tokes' Martina former Outfielder for Humps club
serving the branch of service at Ellington Field
Texas. His brother, John, chief tOrpedOman In the
Navy, is Jap prisoner at Tawan, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Professor I. Q.s biographical sketch had a volun-
teer going pretty good the other night The person
presented was Patrick Henry he started with WASH
ington and went right along chrOnOlogcaly Lincoln,
Grant Lee and finally the last got it on the
"Give me Liberty or Give Me Death" cue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
HAIL

There are many kinds Of hail.
In this our great big land.
Some hail passing stranger
And shake him by the hand.
Others are watching out for friends.
Who sometimes pass their way.
They may hail him on the bus
While passing day BY day.
There are 10 many frozen rain drops.
which come from far above the earth
Duging some heavy thunder shower,
which may be Just : storm OF hail.
Just now the sn0Wflakes again are falling.
We hail the frozen ulniry scene.
Later. again, We WIN han TIE spFingtime,
When al the earth grows very green.
Daniel Gillette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
SEE you SOME TINE

See you some timel
What does that convey?
See you In week
Or most any old day. -.
It's as broad as it's long,
Doesn't e.SaInit' you to much,
III be seeing ~ some time,
Doesn't It beat the Dutch
How you hear that remark
As friends and enemies part,
See you some time,
Wen when do you start
Doing something about 1t
or Il It merely an idle phrase?
See you some time
Absolutely nothing conveys.
--EM. EN-.