davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18

has been appointed administrator
of the Sisters of Charity Hospital
at Buffalo. N. Y.
The announcement also stated
that Sister Bernadette has been
appointed director of the School
of Nursing at the hospital. She
has been director of the School
of Nursing at DePaul Hospital,
Norfolk. Va, for the last two years.
Plans for building a new hos
pital at Twelfth and Varnum
streets NE. are now being con-
sidered. although actual construc-
ton will not start until funds are
available, the notice said.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

will be given from $50 to 1920
pm. on Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday and are sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
The executive committee of the
Play-Center Mothers Council met
last week to plan for the opening
of the Pre-School Play Centers
on October 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Trinity College Mark!
50th Year Tomorrow
With Convocation

Trinity College, the first COL
legiate establishment for women
in the District, will celebrate It's
50th academic year with . formal
convocation at 1 pm. tomorrow,
to be attended by representatives
Of more than 100 universities and
colleges.
Highlight Of the convocation
will be the conferring of honorary
degrees on three outstanding
women-Mother Mary Joseph
Rogers, founder and until 1916
mother general Of the Maryknoll
Missionary Sisters: DR.. Helen c.
White Of the University Of Wis
consin and former president Of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women, and Miss Jane M.
Hoey. director Of the Bureau Of
Public Assistance, Social Security
Administration.
G. u. Head to Speak.
The address at the convocation
will be delivered by the Very Rev.
Hunter Guthrie. president Of
Georgetown University.
Trinity College was founded
largely at the instance Of Catholic
University authorities who were
having to turn down scores Of
applications from Catholic women.
The thought Of a pontifical uni
versity on q co-educational basis
was at that time considered be-
yond the pale.
On November 8. 1900. Trinity
College opened its doors-or more
accurately the one back service
door which was in place-to. q
student body Of 10 young women.
The pioneer faculty consisted Of
eight Sisters Of Notre Dame and
six professors Of the Catholic
University faculty.
90 Now On Faculty.
The school has grown to the
point where tho student body
numbers more than 500 and the
faculty more than 80. It has had
some 1900 entering students and
$500 graduates.
The golden anniversary cele-
bration will open with . solemn
high mass Of requiem for the
founders and benefactors at 10
am. tomorrow. The sermon will
be delivered by the Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith. dean Of the
philosophy school at Catholic
University. The celebrant will be
the Rt. Rev. p. ]. Mccormick,
rector Of Catholic University.
At 10 am. Sunday, 4 solemn
pontincal mass Of Thanksgiving
will be celebrated by the Most Rev.
Amleto Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States. The
sermon will be by the Rev. Eugene
M. Burke Of the theology school
at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
$3.50 Television Sets
Installed Here in Month

Installation Of $3.50 television
sets In Metropolitan. Washington
in October was reported by the
Washington Television Circulation
Committee yesterday.
The October installations set q
new monthly record and brought
the total number Of television
sets In the Washington area to
$50, the committee reported.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Rosury Hour to Continue

The Rosary Hour, broadcast
at 6:45 pm. daily over Station
WWDC. will be continued until
the end Of the year. the Rev.
Joseph e. dedra, pastor Of I'm
maculate Conception Church and
Archdiocesan director Of the Con-
fraternity Of Christian Doctrine,
announced today. The program.
originally was scheduled only for
October,
Evening star., 1949-11-04
'Aviotion Policy Talks
To Open Here Dec. Is

. A meeting organized by the Ma
tional Aeronautics Association to
explore possibilities Of q long
range national aviation policy"
has been scheduled for December
16 and II in Washington, the NAA
announced today.
The committee arranging the
meeting consists Of Louis E.
Leverone, head Of the Automatic
Canteen Co. of America and pres
ident Of NAA: Eugene e. Wilson,
chairman Of MAS board; Fred
erick c. Crawford, president Of
the National Air Races; j. Carroll
Cone, assistant vice president Of
Pan American Always. and Gen.
Ira G. Eaker.
There are less than $4,000 one
Evening star., 1949-11-04

There are less than $4,000 one
room schools in the United States
today, $4,000 less than in 1941.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
TeIevision Today

IeIeVlSlOn Oouy
WkBW (channeI ~
WTTG (channel 81
WMAL-TV (chenneI ~
Wolc tchenneI 3;
$3.50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
Theater.
WNBW-Custer's Last Stand.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
6:15.
WNBW-TV Journal, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
s:45.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
observation-disclosures; Newsreel.
WTTG-Bob Wolff.
1900.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-The Family Genius.
7:15.
WMA1-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1880.
WMAL-Ship's Reporter.
WNBW-Gene Archer.
WOIC-News.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Cliff Edwards Show.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
500.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WNBW-The Quiz Kids.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$50
WNBW-The Clock.
900
WTTG-Program Playhouse.
WOIC-Arm Chair Detective.
withdrawing Matches.
WNBW-Television Theater.
| $50
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports. !
WTTG-News, Thornton.
1000
WNBW-Believe It or Not.
Observation-Disclosures Newsreel.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
500, WMAL-F Feature Film:
Charles Ray stars in Sweet Adeline.
500, WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and
His Friends: Robert @. Lewis subs
for Arthur Godfrey. Louis "Satchmo'
Armstrong is guest Of honor.
900 WNBW-Television Theater:
''Where the Deer and the Antelope
Play" a story of three generations
of women who refuse to recognize
old age, features Mary Young.
900, WTTG-Program Playhouse:
u. Edward Bromberg stars in Larry
Brice, Inside Detective"
Tomorrow.
WMAL-3:30, Sports Parade; 4
National Parade; S, Sports Parade
Evening star., 1949-08-24
srna IN nlIlsN.

3 sINa a. NkIle0.
kW00W-570 Ke.-7 an. to Sis pm.
GWplK-730 N.-e Am. TO $50 Pm.
EWAM--7S0 kc.-e an. to $50 Pm.
EWeAY-t,0S0 ke--e An. 70 $50 Pm.
SWDQ-i.i10 k-s an. 70 s'so Pm.
fWfN-t.210 N-7 An. 10 sap.n.
TW0Qk-i,5e0 ke.-e en-. V $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
m NA1IsH.

n SIA1IeK.
WRcFM-93.9 Me-. Channel 230.
$50 an. to an
WBU1FA96.1 Mt. Channel 24l.
$50 An. to 10 pm.
WAShFME91.i Me., channei z46. y
4:50 to 11:1O pm.
W0l-f+9S.7 Me-, Channel 254. ~
6 am to 1880 an.
WtFM-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
5 to IL pm.
WWDt. .fNtot.i ht.. Channel 766.
Tam. to II pm.
WeAy.FM-i02.3 Mt.. Channel III.
6:15 am. to g pm.
WOO VT MODS Me-. Channel 27S.
7:3O am. to II 80 pm.
WARl.fM- 1855 Me-, Channel 2SS.
1880 An. to 8 Pm.
MAl.FM-i07.3 NJ, Channel 291.
Q Am. 70 midrisht
V10p .fM-96.3 Me-, Channel 24z.
$50 am. to LOS Am.
Evening star., 1949-08-24

1e:45, WTOP-NationS Defense:
Secretary w. Stuart symington, De-
partment of the Air Force, talks on
''The Air Forces Role" DR.. Edwin
G. Nourse, Council Of Economic Ad-
visors, Executive Once Of the Presi-
dent discusses Economic 1mplica-
tions Of Military Preparedness"
1e:45, VOL - Guy Gabriellson
makes his first address since beccn,,
ing Republican National Committi
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs.

$3.50, WRC-Ihe Family Theater:
''Robert Of Sicily" the story Of q
king who exchanged places with his
sourt jester is dramatized.
1880, wTOP-Boxing-Russ Hod-
ees describes the bout between Ray
Robinson and Steve Belloise from
Yankee Stadium.
, lo:eo, WOL-Comedy Playhouse. .
The Gold Coast Players present
ohakespeare's "As You Like It."
Evening star., 1949-08-24

| l0oIWINX- News; Brund
| wWDC-Sports Pros
lWEAM-Sports Oerh.
|l5twINX-Sports Pass
tWWDC-Waksnan
tWEAM-Sports Derb5
3oIwINx-Bill Brundiee
WWDC- C-6ports Prao
jWE!AM.Nsws: Desoy
l6lWIl(X -eports paGo
WWDC-WAke0aA
fWBAM-eports 0efby
ooiwINx- News: Dyunl. !.
lWWDC.opegts ereo
lwEAM.Spe9ts ooSog
iSIwINx.opogts paoe
jWWDC-Wa&eaoea
tWEAn-epofts pesog
3elWIllx. .viil Drun1i0e
Ms:SiG.s:s::::!! B:::; s::;
~Ixx,y3 k;;se:.sc.ss s.ss'
lWuAN-eDsets pssbg
Evening star., 1949-08-24

H.
| o0lwINX-N News: stronl
| lWWDC-Teuo-Test
| lWEAN-Lun. Music.
| i5lwINX-Jerry etronl
jWWDC-Lunoh .l4W
| iWEAM-Lun. Nude.
| 3oIWIlG1.JsrTy 0trcns
IWWDC-Lunoh 1@
fWEAN-News: Derry
| lNwINX-Jsfry etrooe
iWWDC-Dtug Crosby
|WEAM.eports psfoy
oolWYNx.N News: Drund. !.
lWWDC-6ports Sreo,
jWEAN-eports Derry
| fSIWfNx- x-Sports Peee
lWWDC. Wakeuaan
| iwRAM-sports DARBY
| 3oIwIygx.Bill DSunligs
| lWWp0-0psrto Dnoo.
| jWnAM-N6W; peSW
l . .-a- 49,
| iWIAn- -opeTts osses
The echo., 1949-09-01
Good Noighhors Make Good Communities

up by your family physician and
dentist. This year other usefdg
health services in the community /
are stressed-those community
wide, all-inclusive services which
your doctor cannot render or you
cannot provide for, though he can !
and does assist you by good !
counsel and direction, in findins |
and using the community health !
services: prenatal and well-bakY !
care; tuberculosis and veneresi
disease control; cancer detectiong
mental hygiene, nutrition and .
others.
Health Week time is more thar
so many days in the week ..
;atch up on cleaning, trash re-
novai, identifying the premises:
occurring, demonstrating, poster
making, radio broadcasting, hccljo
preaching Is 10 elso yaar sgoan@,
fEFF's sas6seFE.r 81
--7-1 -era-- me tZeaUn WceT
nou'i have "follow through T.
.na2 I'D beats cstcA up. And in
ne rs3raood or community yoJ
cannot 10 this by yourself. It mus"
Je an organized, objective, conf
structiHa effort - keeping coz
sanity licgt and ba:y At the NOS,
importers: business C. the hym7:2
Mly--saepiag It tor wor'l 90
pleasure; 10" success ana IT
toc g1q1, aIi-eound t.l-
'1 IL a good, aG~Eiying-a15-
ne com1luni:y.
One pno,.c health axiom eev. !
Public hes':i IS parchas-a.c.
WitMn ccrt:Lc Limitations 9"y
community @aa determine its o3L
death rate" IseSs tr2nspoSe thiF
9nj say: "Ncigh6cYhoad and con-
mur-fy a2s.!n are desirable vita
few n-I.c:!ors, any group -
.itizeo5 t2a nave batter hcat-
nd He1c. ler.!5t;cu. i've lance
md .ve Set;er cY beng scor
g;i2o1g. always a'rrt t. 'l.
,-lh needs n :h+ l<iamlv r..
ia.s ac'i"e III ee!;-::r the mot
a, ~ VIA. the. sa~a. an al
ISIS aL work 70 gel 210!g @: 'sn,ti
.a<os 70 mGt@ g1.u2 cn1n'4>
1itE better"
1our aejehbo1 ho11 49, coi,a,se /
e.tv. ,irs il i; aaor& tar i, aud
ers9y e:
The echo., 1949-09-01

The 1919 National Negro Health
Week theme is: Cooperate with
your health agencies and your
reighbors for better health and
sanitation in your community"
in 1913 the Health Week pro-
gram directed attention to the
! ealth of myself and my fam
Gy"-learn what you ought to
Anow; do what you ought to do.
1his year the members of the in
dividual household are asked to
Aook about their immediate neigh
Dorhoods and to find out more
ebout my community"-What it
offers for the health of the sew
eral parts of the community
end what the citizens of the COM
rlunity individually and COLES
siveiy can do to get more and
better health and sanitation.
Cooperation is the lay tochric
for this approaChr~sgGsGTaa s.
Sourceftil, active rram-wor-. ---
one-for-au and all-for-one pan
of working together; the Sims E
arithmetic formula: if one alone
can do this or that in such a y
and such a time, how much ma e
gan many do in less time ano
with greater results.
What about your commur
10 you know tits govern nc
as health and welfare fac
is programs for keeping
naighborhood clean and pro
ing good schools, recr--tl-
adult education?
What about your neighb3r-
hood? Are you a good neighbor
having pride in the 'looks' Of
Jour block and section Of the COM
raunity: clean streets and we'll
kept premises? Are you and your
&eighbors friendly and mutuallg
Aelpfuf? Is there friendly and
wholesome rivalry in having pass
srs-by say isn't that a beautiful
home? That's the clean w mi
up-fx up home improvement
plan"
What about your health q NJ
cies? Do you know where y
are, what they are, what they can
do for you, your family, and your
neighbors? Last year emphasis
was on the health Of the fam y
health education, health check
The echo., 1949-09-01

IN otner words, if you we're a
Cook, First Glass, for 6 months
or ruore in the Navy or Coast
Guard chances are you can
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
BluftOn Mans
Mother Succun,bs

Mrs. Delilah Marquart, 73, died
Friday morning at her home four
miles south of Jenera in Van Buren
township, following a stroke which
occurred about Is hours previous.
She was the wife of Milton Mar
quart. Paul Marquart of Bluffton
is son.
Born in Van Buren, township on
January 27, 1876, she was a daugh-
ter of John and Wilhelmina (Reel)
Redick. She was married to Mr..
Marquart on January 5, 1905.
Besides her husband and son she
is survived by two daughters, Mar
tha and Esther at home and four
sons, Samuel of Arlington; Levi,
Baltimore; Aaron, Jenera, and Solo
mon, New Stark. Also a sister,
Mrs. Andrew Bower, Jenera; broth
er, Geo. Redick and nine grand
children.
She was a member of Trinity
Lutheran church, Jenera.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the church with Rev.
Walter c. Voss officiating. Burial
was in Trinity cemetery. The Paul
Diller funeral home, here, was in
charge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
How The Other Half
Lived

Just page out of the past and
such commonplace little tale. But
the yarn is about how the other
half of the world lived-150 years
ago-and worth the hearing in these
days when creamed caulifower costs
too much and plain hominy and hog
meat is much too high.
1t was May, 1899, when Joel
Thorp, his wife and three children
the oldest, Basil, eight-came from
North Haven, Connecticut, and set
tied near Milford, Ashtabula County,
the first settlers in that county.
The nearest neighbors were 20 miles
away, in Pennsylvania.
The Thorps cleared a few acres,
put up a one-room log cabin ana
planted corn and potatoes. The clear
ing was near an old beaver dam and
the ground was rich and fertile. But
long before the crop came up the
Thorps were out of provisions-the
larder was bare.
They had been there barely a
month. About the first of June, Joel
started out, with only a pocket
compass to guide him through the
wilderness, to Pennsylvania after
provisions. Before he got back,
Sarah and the children got pretty
hungry.
Ate Roots
They dug for roots, pounded them
into meal with a pestie and mortar,
and ate the johnny-cake baked on
bears grease. 1t yielded but little
nourishment and the children began
to cry for food-just a little; they
did not ask for much. Basil remem-
bered some kernels of corn in a
crack in one of the logs of the cabin
and spent hours hunting for them.
Sarah Thorp emptied the straw
out of her bed-tick and picked it
over to obtain the little wheat it
contained. What she found, she boil
ed and gave to the children.
When everything else was gone,
Mrs. Thorp saw a wild turkey flying
low-and near. Her husband had
taught her to shoot at a mark and
Sarah had become a pretty fair shot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

kingsbury's wife, ever before strong,
active and full of vitality, laid pale
and emaciated, nearly dead from
lack of food-and on a pallet nearby
was the remains of their youngest
child, born while kingshury was
gone, dead by lack of the nourfsh-
ment which its mother, because of
her own lack of food, was unable to
give.
Far from the aid of friends or
neighbors, worried about the absence
of her husband, and destitute with
her children expiring around her
with hunger, the woman was in a
horrible condition.
The wife and other children surviv-
ed and the Kingsburys later became
solid, well-to-do citizens of the
county. But during the winter after
his return home the settler had to
haul all his supplies from Cleveland
on a hand-sled and later, when he
had hired man to help him, the
two men drew a barrel Of beef the
whole distance at one load by hand.
There are many stories of early
privation among the settlers of Ohio,
neither worse nor better than the
foregoing ones. The men We're husky
and the women hardy. Otherwise
there would have been no survival.
They lived off Of "the fat Of the
land" but the land had to produce
it's own fat in its own home-cpun
way. When nature Observation-Disclosures
was tragedy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

on business in the fall, and expecting
to return quickly to his family,
Kingsbury was taken i'll and was
bedfast until winter almost had set
in.
Homeward Through Wilderness
AS soon as he was able kingsbury
hurried towards home and at Buffalo
hired an Indian to guide him through
the wilderness. At Presque Isle,
knowing his family would be short
of provisions, he bought 20 pounds
of flour.
In crossing over the ice on Elk
creek, kingsbury's horse broke a leg
and the man, killing the animal,
started homeward with the flour on
his back. The nearer home he got,
the more gloomy his thoughts be-
came about the condition and welfare
Of his family.
The sight on his arrival was
agonizing. Stretched on her cot
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Bigter-Burkh0lder
Wedding On Sunday

Miss Janet Bigler, daughter of
Mr.. Otto Bigler and the late Mrs.
Bigler of Bluffton, became the bride
of Sherwood Burkholder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Burkholder, of Find
lay, Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock in the home of the brides
father on South Main street.
The Rev. Paul Whaley, of DE
troit, cousin of the groom, heard the
exchange of vows in the double ring
ceremony before an improvised altar
decorated with white gladioli, ferns
and candelabra in the presence of
the immediate families.
Before the ceremony, Miss Anna
Burkhoder, sister of the groom,
sang "Ich Liebe Dich," Because"
and Saviour Like A Shepherd
Lead U.s." She was accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Donald Arm
brecht, of Arcadia, cousin of the
groom.
The bride was dressed in a white
street length dress with white acces-
sories. Her corsage was of Picardy
glamelias. Mrs. Dale Zeller, of
Cleveland, sister of the bride, was
the matron of honor. Her dress
was cocoa brown with white acces-
sories and she wore a corsage of
yellow glamelias.
Harlan Lugibihl, of Pandora, cous-
in Of the groom, was the best man.
The mother of the groom was
dressed in a peacock blue dress with
black accessories. Her corsage was
Of pink roses.
After the ceremony reception
was held in the Findlay Y. M. c. A.
A three-tiered wedding cake centered
the table. Miss Theda Hankish
and Mrs. Robert Ewing of Bluffton,
Mrs. Robert Motter of Lima, Mrs.
f. o. Bigler, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Eugene Bigler, of Kent, assisted in
serving.
The couple left for wedding trip
to Canada and Niagara Falls. The
bride wore for her going away out
fit green summer suit with brown
accessories and her bridal corsage.
They will reside at the home of the
brides father on their return.
Mrs. Burkholder is graduate of
Bluffton college and she also at
tended Kent State university. She
has been teaching in the kalida
schools. Her husband is graduated
from International Business College,
FIT. Wayne, and is engaged in real
estate business in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

She took down the family rife but
was astounded to find only enough
ammunition for very small charge.
While the woman wiped out the gun
barrel SO none of the precious load
would be lost by sticking, the turkey
flew away.
Goes After Turkey
Sarah Thorp carefully set aside
partRof the powder for priming and
loading the gun with the remainder.
Then she started out in pursuit of
the turkey. The Thorps needed that
bird and needed it badly. On the
mothers success depended the Ives
of her children and herself.
Too excited to be stealthy the
woman frightened the turkey, which
again flew away but alightai again
in the potato patch. The seed pota-
toes under shallow ground were good
lure.
Mrs. Thorp went back to the house
and from the cabin doorway watched
until the fowl had begun to wallow
in the loose dirt. This time she was
more careful, creeping stealthily OH
hands and knees from log to log
until but one log was left between
her and the quarry.
1t was a trying moment and the
MO srI - T.
lot depended on that last and lone
shot. Using the log for a gun rest,
Sarah took careful aim and pulled
the trigger.
The turkey jumped high, fell over
and Topped around on the ground,
its foppings growing weaker with
every jump. Mrs. Thorp did not wait
long for the bird to settle and die
She was on top of that bird like a
hawk and with a few quick twists
had wrung its neck.
Turkey Supper
The Thorps had turkey for supper
and wasted none. Providence, a
pinch of powder, bit of lead and
determined woman had saved the
children from starvation.
Sarah Thorp married three times.
Her first husband was killed in the
War of 1912, in Canada-that was
Joel Thorp. Her second husband
was believed to have been murdered
Her last husbands name was Gordon
She died November /, 1916, at
Orange, Cuyahoga County.
The story of the Thorps was not
the only case of hunger in the forest
the woods was full of them. That
of the Judge James kingsburys,
shortly after the winter of 1867,
near Conneaut, Ashtabula County,
did not end so happily.
The Kingsburys were the first
family on the Western Reserve and
had a small cabin at Conneaut, It's
site now covered by the lake.
Forced to journey to New York
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
512g4El1|;a;||;;|| % El|;|;|
rs xzezsE:&{soGn9fF'
eY HARRY - AALA

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
OF series of articles to appear
IN the Blufton NeWs dealing
Uith early Ohio history. Others
will appear IN forthcoming
issues.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Honor Service Man

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lee and fam
iIy entertained the following with
picnic dinner, Friday evening, hon
oring their son Robert who home
on furlough from Panama:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Waaland,
David and Esther, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Waaland and family, Mrs.
Emery Kramer and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nusbaum and son all of
Findlay and Miss Lois Marquart of
Bluffton.
The break in dairy prices is partly
the result of changes IN eating
habits. Margarine now takes five
pounds per person of the butter out
let.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

A baseballh as a cork center
about the size of a marbel.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

me gone you had foolish ideas. l
bet you remembered our quarrel of
last night. :"
What quarrel?"
oh, Pete! You're so wonder
full, and 50 right. I'm starting for
home this minute"
She kissed him over the phone,
and he kissed her. He said he'd be
counting the minutes. And he
knew he would, because this had
all the earmarks of being the real
thing.
The way she sounded, she d been
doing some thinking, too. That
was all they had ever needed: to
think deeply, and then to adjust
themselves to each other.
He had a job to do, but it
wouldn't be difficult.
1t would be easy enough to keep
her from knowing what he had
thought.
HE'D found the envelope with
the money in it. He had clear
mental picture of what had re-
minded her it. Another envelope
intended for him showed into
her bag, and not discovered until
she reached Santa Barbara. Yes.
he had found the envelope she had
left, but he hadn't found it on the
dresser.
He had known from the moment
ne found it what it was intended to
have meant. Because no girl
not even Dorothy - would care
fully have pinned an envelope full
of ten-dollar bills to his pillow.
The End