davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Russian Front

Three Russian cities that are keys to
the Nazi military operations in Central
Russia are Orel, Bryansk and Smolensk.
Orel is the hinge between operations In
Southern Russia and Central Russia.
Bryansk is the supply base for the CEN
trail front. Smolensk is the base OF
operations for North Central and North
western Russia.
Red armies are aiming at Smolensk,
Bryansk and Orel. In Southern Russia
thaws, mud and newly vigorous Axis
resistance slowed up the Red drive, that
has taken the Russians 400 miles west
ward from Stalingrad-the offensive's
point of origin. At the Muis River,
just west Of Rostov, and at Lozovaya,
south Of Kharkov, the Germans claimed
successful counterattacks against the
Russians.
Chief action on the long Russian front
came last week in the regions north Of
kharkov. Farthest north, Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko came out Of hiding
and was revealed as having in an eight
day campaign, driven the Germans back
In the northwestern sector south of Len
ingrad by smashing the German 18th
Army. He took, apparently, the valdai
Hills ana thus robbed the Axis of natu-
raj defensive line. He is in Staraya Rus
sia by Lake linen. He took the town of
Demyansk, which the Germans had
strongly fortified. Successful continual
ton OF his campaign would result in the
isolation of the German forces outside
Leningrad
More important than Timoshenko's
action was the capture of the town of
Rzhev, which was at
Rzhev Capture the tip of long, mar
Telling Blow row German salient
pointing at Moscow.
Rzhev was a constant menace in Ger
man hands to communication between
Central and Southern Russia. The Reds
were forced during the Nazi occupation
OF that city to maintain large pro-
tective force east of it to prevent any
surprise drive in Moscow's direction.
The capture of Rzlev made possible
the use of the railway line from Moscow
to Veliki Luki, which the Reds have held
since January-80 miles from the Latvian
border. 1t made possible the beginning
Of a real drive toward Smolensk, which
the Germans capture in the summer of
194l in the early days of their initial
drive toward Moscow
Orel is strongly defended. The Reds
have menaced 1t since the development
of their march north from Kursh, but
aside from the daily expectation of a
major thrust at Orel the news about it
is slim. AS prelude to the conquest of
Orel, the Reds are moving toward
Bryansk. This task is being undertaken
by column based on Kursk. The first
job is the cutting of rail lines in order
to disrupt the Nazis' communication.
The Kursk column Wednesday captured
Dmitriev-Lgovsky. That town is Is
miles east of the railway that runs south
from Bryansk to Kiev.
In view of the vast stretches of ground
that have yet to be covered by the Reds
In order to regain the southern part of
their country from the Axis, the small
gains made last week from Kharkov to-
ward Poltava in the Ukraine are of small
moment. The conduct of the war on
the farthest Northern Russian front,
Evening star., 1943-03-07

by the German and Italian soldiers,
and at the weeks end reached the
shadows of the Faid Pass. Nowhere
can 1t be said that the Axis last
week enjoyed success. But at the
same time optimism on this side is
not in order. Every step taken now
by the enemy suggests that it no
longer hopes to win the war but is
working out a scheme to prevent
total loss OF the war. Smolensk and
Faid are far from Berlin. New
Guinea is far from Toxic. The Axis
apparently hopes that it can make
the campaign to force the fall of
Berlin and Toxic so exhausting and
long that the United Nations will
be willing to compromise the Casa
blanca slogan: Unconditional sur
render" The Allies in their turn
are resolved on complete victory.
The distance in time that separates
today from the day of complete
victory depends not alone on the
length of the road from Smolensk
or Faid to Berlin and of New Guinea
from Toxic, but on the toughness of
the civilians in Germany and in
Toxic. How long can the Germans
and Japs take an unrelieved diet of
bad news like the gloomy repudia-
tions of the happy forecasts from
the Friesland and Breslau radio
- fo <{4yCc
Evening star., 1943-03-07

At the japanese
relocation center at
mad a, Colo.,
where 1000 eUdc-
Aees are sheltered,
James G. Lindley,
project director for
the War Relocation
Authority, seated
on bench, and an
Advisory Council
group listen while
Mnsao SGtoD, Ad-
UiSory onn II
chairman, stand
ing, leads an In
formal discussion
of Granada center
problems,
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Sea and Rzhev Disasters Prove Bitter Pills Worried Leaders
Africa Front
Past Week Marked by
Allied Successes
Allied Successes

Last week was good inning for the
Allies in Tunisia. In the north, the
armies of Col. Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim
tried to break through the 1st Army 40
miles west of Bizerte, at the village OF
Sedjanane, and after an initial success
were thrust back. In the north center
French rif1emen repelled German patrols
around Ousseltia. In Central Tunisia
the Allies on the heels of the retreating
Marshal Erwin Rommel captured sbeitla,
Kasserine and Feriana and reached Sidi
Bouzid, 3 miles from the Faid Pass. They
have taken back much Of the territory
Rommel won in his great push to the
borders of Algeria two weeks ago. In
Southern Tunisia French troops reached
the northwestern corner OF Chottel-
Derjid, the Tunisian lake, and are head
ing in the direction OF Gabes, on the sea,
although it is long way of, and the
battle for Gabes may be one of the ferc-
est battles of Tunisia The 9th Army Of
Gen. Sir Bernard Law Montgomery Is
still before the Mareth Line, but he is
only yet feeling his way
These ground actions were punctuated
during the week by aerial action against
the Axis strong points, and the enemy
lacks-or has not shown-the air power
to prevent the Rommel retreat or to
make good the attempted northern ad-
vance Of Won Arnim. Won Arnim was
stopped cold at the cost to him of 500
men and "a tanks. He opened his Of
fensive week ago with the objective
of battering his way into the Allied lines
that stretch northward from Medjez-
el-Beb, which Is the principal springing
point for the potential assault on
Bizerte and Tunis-the two pre-eminent
Axis points in Tunisia.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

The Jdpdne ese
language editor
and stencil cutter
OF the Granada
Pioneer are at
1Dork. Robert Asa
,',oto. left, chief
translator, trans
lates the papers
English copy into
japanese and Ma
salt Mural cuts the
characters into a
7ntmeograph STEM
Gil sheet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

workers were females compared
with II per cent a year earlier,
while for the United States 81
per cent were females compared
with IA per cent a year earlier.
Wages paid to farm workers
in Montana on June were
higher than in World War I,
for which only annual averages
are available. They were also a
bove the levels paid in any 9TH
er state east Of the Rocky noun
tains. The average wage per
month with board in Montana
was 500 compared with $78 a
year earlier. The national aver
age was $500 compared with
S42.93 a year ago. In California,
where the highest farm wages
were reported. the average for
June 1 was $1O6 compared with
ST. a year earlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
Form Employment
Shows Increase

Farm employment in Montana
increased seasunally in May and
on to June /, according to a re-
port released this week form the
office of the agricultural statis-
tician released this week.
The index Of employment on
crop reporters farms was ZIG
compared with a month earlier
and 100 a year earlier. A spe-
cial survey of employment on
these farms showed that 10 per
cent of the farm population was
working on farms on June l
compared with So per cent a
year earlier. For the nation as a
whole the figures were 81 and
SO respectively.
Fewer children under IA years
were working on farms in Mon
tana than in the nation as a
whole. The Montana figure was
six per cent on June l compared
with two per cent year ear
lier. The national average was
thirteen per cent compared with
four per cent a year earlier.
There was a smaller percent
age of women engaged as farm
workers in Montana than in the
United States. In Montana on
June l, 16 per cent of the farm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
THE
FROM HICKORY
GROVE

The majority
of TolkS are
honest. It is not
dishonesty am
ongst the great
majority of us,
it is gullibility
that is our pro-
blem. We have
not been brOt
up on enough
AeSop. Other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

wise we would not be TOXIN by
everybody coming along with
some new rosy idea like "secur-
ity forever more" Security clear
up to the mortician, including
the coffin. To just sit down and
wait all expenses paid would
sure make us a cobwebby outfit.
We have laws against the
gents with the 3 shells and one
pea. We neeu a law putting a
jail term on the flowery ducks
In the striped pants who try to
put over the catchy clogans like
this, Freedom from care and
everything never worry or
effort"
About the time we could get
nicely settled, and basking under
security henceforth", and our
muscles have grown flabby, al
ong would come some unruly
Foreign Highwayman Nation
and slap us down out the
window would go Security, lock
halfway savvy that perpetual
stock, and barrel. Most of us
motion is a fake, a1,d we don't
buy perpetual motion stock any,
more, very often-but that don't
keep us from being a sucker for
something newer, if it sounds
rosy and grand-and no sweat.
We are demons for shell games.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Soldiers make an average OF
8 moves by railway between in
ductiOn and embarkation for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

I am in them Hollywood guys
I'll tell va. A week ago ChaS.
Stallings. the manager or he'd
guy, gimme a job $500 a day
Che sed he knew I was worth
more) and he made me get a
social sikurity number and was
supposed to start Werkin July
LIST. July 3rd I remembered l
was supposed to start the furst.
Being as I was two days late I
thot maybe I hadn't better show
up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

her daughter, 1t. Lois Mclean.
She also visited her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Durham, at Rem
ton, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

Rev. Joseph Quinn performed
the ceremony before SO relatives
and close friends.
The bride wore an afternoon
ensemble of aqua silk crepe with
contrasting black accessories
and carried an old fashioned
bouquet of red roses and bouv-
ardia. The couple was unattend-
ed. UShers were Gerald A. For
roster and Torrance Forester,
brothers-in-law OF the bride.
Following the ceremony Mrs
Christine Hansen, mother of the
bride, entertained at a wedding
buffet supper at her home. The
hostess was assisted by her 9TH
er daughters, Mrs. Gerald A
Forester and Mrs. Roy Forrest
er.
! The newly married couple are
now honeymooning at Big Bear
Lake and on their return will
make their home in Santa Mon
lea.
The bride was graduated from
4ud ITOVe 1uSQ SC11OOl IN iowa.
Mr.. Kallen is employed at
Douglas Aircraft corporation in
Santa Monica. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen of
Hardin.
ANNUAL PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Open
Bible church was held Monday,
July S, at the city park. ALI
those present brought basket
dinners. The afternoon was
spent in playing baseball and
other games.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Miss Patty Jensen entertained
the members of the T. B w.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
SHREVE-NERSETH

SHREVE-NERSETH
On Sunday afternoon Miss
Mary Elizabeth Shreve became
the bride of Mr.. Peter Nerseth
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Crilly. The house
was beautifully decorated with
blue and white delphiniums. The
Rev. C. A. Bentley of Crow Ag-
ency officiated.
The bride was attired in a
cadet blue dress with white &C
cessorieS and wore a corSage OF
pink and white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loil E. Mackley
OF Sheridan attended the couple
Mrs. Mackley is a sister of the
bride.
Mrs. Nerseth was born in
Wyoming but has lived in Har-
din for the past several years.
She is a graduate of Hardi1
high school and Eastern Mon
tana Business college. Until re-
Gently she has been employed
as teacher in Plentywood.
Mont.
Mr.. Nerseth is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Nerseth of White
Earth, N. Oak.
Following a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Nerseth will
make their home in White
Earth, N. Oak.
HANSEN
Word has been received here
of the marriage on June 81 of
Miss Theresa Hansen and Eug-
enc (Bud) Kallen, both of San
ia Monica, Calf.
The rites were performed at
SPIN. at the Church of st. Paul
the Apostle in Westwood. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
ENTERTAIN AT HOME
HAVE PICNIC

A cooperative swimming par
ty and picnic was held on We'd
neSday evening. those present
were Mrs. Rose Lutz, Pearl Rob-
erts, Mrs. Ruby Walker, Mrs.
Maxine Bochy, Mrs. Leona Tint
niger. Mrs. Betsy Torske and
the Misses Helen Cook, Opal
Baker, Alta Cochran, and Wanda
NeWkirk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

ENTERTAINS CLUB
Miss Patty Jensen entertained
the members of the T. B w.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

Soldiers make an average OF
8 moves by railway between in
duction and embarkation for
service overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

club at her home on Friday ev-
ening. Miss Betty Bell and Miss
Marg Reyburn were guests
Members present were Mrs
Mary Evans, Mrs. Leona Tint
niger, Mrs. Betsy TorSke and
Miss Wanda Newkirk.
ATTEND INSTITUTE
Members of the delegation
from the Methodist church who
attended he annual summer
institute a Luckett park were the
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smih, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. GuStafson and
sons. Francis and Russell, Char
lotte Crosby. Floyd Crosby, nene
Crosby, Blanche Franklin, Mad
ylene Beall, Billy Wolf and Bob
by Armstrong.
--:;
ENTERTAIN AT HOME
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buzzetti on the fourth
of July included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Comte and children of Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. john
ston and children of Laurel and
Mrs. R. S. Ross and children Of
Great Falls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

~ aii"iu. LET'S
80 GA as il 1t hadn't happened"
| NIsitly relieved. Marion bcron
10 chatter about their plans. SHE
mad. she said. invited Harry Cole
10 uinner because he was alone and
shc hoped Andrea wouldn't mind
Mind? I'm delighted. I'm roinr
10 need Harry for Il beau again
nm wanted me TO have good
Time. you know"
Beth. powdcring her nose, won
dcrcd how Andrea could talk about
pcauN. Al least. she thought it WAS
good Idea that one of them wasn't
iceiing too low in spirit. She wished
size could be more like her.
The day WAS something like that
thanksgiving Day that now seemed
to belong to remote past. There
were Bert. mixing cocktails, and
Harry. iiddling with the radio. and
Marion, Dustling from the Kitchen
To the living room with COOKING
iork III hand. and Andrea. sittin,.
on the floor listening to the carols
come over the air.
only month ago they had bccn
making clothes and fixing n tr,Inl,
for Andrea to take away.
something hot burned in Bcth's
eyes and would have spilled had
she not got Il grip on herself. A
year ago they had been three. An
area and Jim and herself. Another
year they would be three, too. she
ana Andrea and the baby. And
where would they all be then?
I Dinner was at four and. bcc,u.e
mere was nm early winter ,Iuele
Marion had lighted tall tancrs THAI
hlCkcrcd over the table. Deem rel
roses, Ike '!uSky red velvet. nestled
III moss green leaves. 4 parade ri
white wa>;cn angels marched in q
circle around the flower bowl
Napery and silver cleaned in five
PAGES rs Cert took his place at the
head ana Marion carried in tho
great silver platter hearing n
S,"aming. sucCulcnt turkey and nut
it before him.
'Rcm"mbcr Thanksgiving? she
said. realizing too late that she
shouldn't have said it. remember
ing Andrca's ~cmark that it was
nhi"cky to celebrate 4 holiday be-
fore it came.
Good old Vernon was here
then"
What do you hear from him ,"
someone asked.
Hes closing up the garage"
Marion said. les got n fine ioh
WIN an aircraft manufactures. FTc
wrote You that. didn't he. Beth >"
Beth said, What did you saw"
She was thinking that if she had
a home like Marion's. Andrea and
me baby would always have n
nome. a man like Vernon would
always have a home and a heart
large enough to take them in.
(TO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
DurWard ROVster
Returned Home on
Liner Gripsholm

George Durward Roystcr, Youngest
son o! the late Mr.. AID Mrs. Joseph
s. RoyStcr. who for many years were
residents al this city. arrived III New
York December | aboard the SWc-
dish liner GrIpSnulm. Mr. RuvStcr
went Ia Shanghai. China, IN 1899 a.
rrsld ,Hi manager -! Il tobacco I'M
porting Il'm. but for some tim" prior
!" his g"tu!n he ~ : IntCrncd by the
JapIn"sc IN Shanghai. MIR. Registers
".ic Iv'"r I'd from China N 1911.
and sa" and their iWO-yCar-pld son.
whom his father had never seen.
&rr '..dcniS Of Hartford. Conn.
In New York last Wees Ia i!lrrt
Nj. E"ystcr when he arrived were
81 the mcmhcrS Of his immediate
family CNCcpt one brother ". S.
i'"y,trr. buyer Tor LcG@c' and Myers
Tobacco Company. who found il
impossible to he present hcc use of
In" opening Of the market IN LcX-
GtUu. Ky.
hose IN Now York included Mrs.
George Durward Register. al Hart
ford. Conn: Miss Esther F.. Register.
TOR many yCar> 4 teacher in Asbury
lArh. y. j.. Captain T. l.. Rny>tcr.
Of Fl. MrphcrSuu. Georgia. at pre-
sent attending adiutnt generals
..hu"l 81 r.. Washington, Maryland:
Nj nd Mrs. john /. E"ysI,r OF
NuU ".'u@m. ohio. tho former being
Cwpl"yod 10y the General Fire prr"r-
iua Company of Youngstown: Mr..
and Mr.. l.. II. burnett. al Dauyllc.
Va: and Mrs. clyde f. Jones. of Ben
nett. North Carolina. Mr.. Jones and
Mrs. Burnett are sisters uG Mr.. Roy
tC".
The entire group were nt the PcH-
nsylyLuIa Hotel III New York for
several days. and enjoyed the FIRST
family reunion IN many years.
VI. RuyStcu II $ several relatives
in Henderson. An aunt. Miss Annie
LCAlJy. lives o" Icnr street: an uncle.
s. T. LcNlay. lives near here:
Another aunt. Mrs. Il. y. Norwood
lives on Tn" DlbnVy road: and an
aunt. Mrs John S. Register resides
Ou Andrews ave.
Mr.. RUystrr'S present address is
= W"ih"rs ncld Avenue. Hartford.
Conn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
ISL !: T6NEKD6Fal
,z=zz5:: :::zzz:S::SZzzkt@5qSzc cazz551o

10 prepare i'..... .,..i.,
sometimes"
ITS fun. isn't it?" Andre, anil
dolcfully. SAM
IS, and and even tbouor
A.. Beth shifted and swalloweL
inc lump in her throat, ". To-
morrow won't he like other Chris, :
'''SeS' we'll enjoy it. won't wc?"
You bet" Andrea fell into ,o,
arms and they cried for about ion
minutes until they smcllcd thr
cookies burning. Wv
Weakened by the lovely sonrd ~
tcil Dciis on Christmas morn
ing' Beth remembered the first
.lnle she mad heard them in Wash.
ihS'on and how glad she was IN I'M
AWAY from Andrea and tho tlirws
Oh her past. and now they brouoht
iicr back to them, and the kno,y,>
cdge that nothing of which ono i.
,$:r Il part can he put from one il
II Is meant to be.
| iney were going to church on
CHRISTMAS morning, she and An
drca.
She dressed and made hcr bc,,
ana moved their presents from -,
chair where they had left them to
table where she'd nut up a little
tree. IL was private affair be-
tween them that this was for the
baby.
Nylon stockings from Andrea To
Beth. a white satin, nowcr-sprirocd
quilted bcd-jackct for Andrea from
t,etn. Six detective novels for An
urea and n beautifully-bomd copy
OF The Oxford Book Of Enoli;h
verse for Beth - from Dennis
Notepapcr and woolly mittcns. n
wooden terrier with a chain TO nj
tach to = lapel. an oiled silk I,cr-
chlet, these were Andrca's Gifts
from girls in the house. who had
gwen Beth bridge cards, note
paper, handlicrchicfs. n little PILLOW.
Tor her bed. other gcw-gaws. nsh-
trays and the like. Andrea's shop
mad given her. in lieu of the money
she had hoped for. n handsome
l.
cally presented Beth with a very
welcome brand-ncw $50 bill. It re-
posed with her $500 in the toe of
an old slipper on 4 shelf in her
closet.
Il felt very close to Jim" Andrea
said when they came out of church.
and so Beth hadn't the heart to tell
her they couldn't afford 4 taxi TO
take them to the Blakcs.
Marion and Bert had been told
about the marriage, not about the
baby who was coming.
Marion drew Andrea into thc
bedroom and tried to say how sor-
ry they were, but Andrea. busy
hliftinE her hair out. said, Thank
you, Marion. but don't he sad to-
day. Jim wouldn't want me to he.
or Beth. She's the one who's going
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
Neighborhocd
Meetings On
Food Are Set

Meetings o! uCighborhoo1 leaders
will be held Monday. TUESDAY, and
WCdnCs da! of next wees ~ discus.
methods Of gCttl"g the program Tor
1914 food production across 10 every
family. J. ". S ndCr>. county agent.
today. Vance county l1rw-
Crs have been asked t. CXcit every
effort tO produce To- the maximum
next year. This meeting has been call
cd by tho Agricultural Workers
council Ia sec that farmers arc Dro-
perry informed ON the needs Toy food
production IN 1914.
Time and places for the meetings
of ncighborhuod leaders nave been
scheduled as follows.
Mddlcbwg township. MiddlCbuE
school. Mond y. 100 II. ~.
Kjtircll township. ICb Vance
school. Monday 100 y. ~.
Dabncy and Watkins townships.
Dabncy school. Tuesday. $50. p. nj,
Henderson township. County
agents office. Tuesday. $50 p. r.
Sandy Creek township. AyCork
school. Wednesday. $50 y. N.
Townsville township. Townsville
school. Wednesday. 7:3O p. m.
WILLIAMSBURG township. attend any
of above most convenient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
CHATTER THIRTY-sH

TWO OTHER girls, with An.
drra and Beth. were staying ON n,
the rooming house for Christmas
Andrea said she couldn't be,,
rafting about the big house. and
couldn't they go to Pennington "a
share Christmas with the Halls
who were distantly related? Tho
baby wasn't coming until eorly
summer. and by then they could
make up the money they'd spend
in railroad fare. But Beth was
adamcnt about spending the mon.
ey. There were to be greater sacri-
fees than this one ahead for Tho
two of them.
Andrea poutcd q little, hit eoyo
In and began to make plans for tho
day. Ihey were going to have
Christmas dinner with the BloIxcs
but were spending Christmas Eve
in their own place.
Mrs. Eichcl did her best To n,to
The rooming house as cheerful nc
she could. There was n bis oror-
trimmed tree in the living room
anu wrcaths in the windows. but
nothing could disguise the fact
that the house was a roomino
house, not home.
Andrea. handing up shining rloss
balls To Beth, who would not let bcr
climb the ladder by the tree lest
che have IN accident. Whispered "If
! had rooming house. it wouldn't
Dc itlll OF iron beds and makc-shirt
stun. ii you took everybody ont of
this house and let Il strangor IN
he'd know it for what il 10 nj
once"
Sitting lead snow over ,bo
branches, Beth said. II am i'm COM
plctc accord. It would be ms, ne
easy and cheap to paint beds and
use lots of chintz ana have boob
shelves around. and something n
httle more CHEEKY than these piano
lamps. Have / enough icicI.e
on this side"
Remember last Christmas ."
Andrea said. looking so wistfuI TIM,
Erth was glad she'd bought tbn
quilted hcd-jackct as n surnriso
They had agreed to give each Other
dollar presents.
on and are not going to look
ut the past. Andy. We look to tho
future. as of last week"
Sure" Andrea said as two big
tears rolled down her cheeks. IT
think I'll so and see how the cook
les are coming along"
Beth trailcd her into the kitchen.
Wasn't it nice of Mrs. Eichel to
give us the run of the kitchen and
let me prepare the buffet supper?"
1T certainly was" Andrea
agreed. crying Il little harder.
II l had "A place like this, I'll
give a party for the girls every
Sunday night. I'd serve buffet sun
pers and ask the girls if they'd like