davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Col. Hunt Listed as Ninth
Man on Missinq Big
BY the Associoted Press

MANILA, Mar. At. Col. Jack
stuart Hunt, assistant chief of
staff Of the 18th Fighter Wing, was
the ninth man aboard the missing
B-29 tanker plane that refueled
the obe-circling B-50 Lucky
Lady II, it was disclosed today.
His home is in Victoria, Tex.
The other eight were the regular
crew Of the B-29 who flew it here
from its base at Tucson, AriZ. The
craft has been missing in Northern
Luzon since starting back to Clark
Field after the refueling over the
Pacific.
Fears were felt the B-29 tanker
crashed into the Sierra Madre
mountains while flying blind
through dense clouds.
1t. F. r. PruZinski, pilot of an
F-5l that crashed yesterday while
searching for the missing B-29,
was flown back here today.
]. PruZinski parachuted to safety.
Distinguished Flying Crosses
have been recommended for the
creWmen of the Lucky Lady II.
Maj. Gen. Roger M. Ramey, COM
mander of the Eighth Air Force,
said at Fort Worth that the
medals probably would be pre-
sented at Davis -Monthan Air Base,
Tucson, where the crew is based.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
DR.. Le Beau Elected
Head OF Lutheran
Laymen's Fellowship

DR.. Oscar r. LIE Beau, 419 North
Jackson street, Arlington, Va, last
night was elected president of the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship at
the annual banquet held in the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton, 212 East Capitol street.
DR.. LIE Beau, a member of Faith
Lutheran Church of Arlington,
succeeds Roy c. Frank, assistant
solicitor of the Post Office Depart
ment.
Martin A. McGrory, a member
of Atonement Lutheran Church,
was reelected secretary of the
fellowship. He has held this post
Evening star., 1949-03-04
DR.. Byrd Is Honored

DR.. Harry c. Byrd, president of
Maryland University, has been
named to the board of governors
of Mooseheart, Child City," at
Mooseheart, ILL.,, it was announced.
Mooseheart provides for the care
and education of children of de-
ceased members of the Moose.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

by Harold z. Hegstrom, superin-
tedent of the National Boys
Training School. The gathering
was welcomed by the Rev. DR.. Os-
car F. BlackWelder, pastor of Ref
ormation Church. The benedic-
ton was given by the Rev. Will
liam F. Bruening, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church,
Evening star., 1949-03-04
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function per-
snits poisonous matter to remain In your
blood II may cause naRginR backache'
rheumatic pains, leg pains, swelling, pum-
ness ulder the eyes. headaches and diz-
&ipess.
Pills, Q stimulant dturetic, used success.
fully By millions for over so years. Doan's
give happy relief and will help the 10
miles Of kidney tubes 6ush out poisonous
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Natural Causes Found
In Death Of Miss Watts
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Jean
McLaurin Watts. 81, daughter OF
a Lynchburg (Va) banker and
businessman, whose body was
found Tuesday in hotel here,
died of natural causes, medical
examiners reported today.
Police released a 50-year-old
ships radio operator they had
held almost "a hours for ques-
tioning.
Detective James Boyle reported
the seaman, Mecom Morris OF
New Orleans, and Miss Watts had
been registered at the hotel as
man and wife since last Thursday.
Miss Watts became Ill Monday
and was treated by Q doctor. The
seaman said he could not arouse
her when he returned to the room
Tuesday afternoon from a trip
downstairs.
The womans,s organs will be
given further chemical tests in
an effort to determine the exact
cause of death, police said.
Her grandfather was Anselm
McLaurin, former United States
Senator from Mississippi, and her
mother, the late Mrs. Laurie Nc
Laurin Watts, was a national
ommitteewoman for the Demo-
cratic Party from Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Montgomery Is Host
At Party Marking S.
Years as Acacia Head

William Montgomery celebrated
SIS years as directing head of
Washington's Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. with a party last
night at his home at 5000 Nebras-
ka avenue.
It was belated celebration of
an anniversary that actually oc-
Cured last December 26.
But it had a special significance
for the one time immigrant from
County Tyrone, Ireland, who came
to this country and built in Wash
ington one of the Nations big
insurance companies.
Billion Dollar Business.
The party, aside from Mr.. Mont
gomery's anniversary. also marked
the passing by the company of
the $1,000, 100000 figure in assets
and in business in force.
To comments on the growth of
the company, which has seen an
increase of S4OO, ,O00, 900 in insur-
ance in force in the last five
years, Mr.. Montgomery said only:
We've been working hard"
The company at this time, Mr..
Montgomery said, has assets Of
more than 100000 and insur-
ance in force of more than $9,000,-
600. Five years ago. when Mr..
Montgomery marked his 50th year
as head of the company, its as
sets were more than S120,000,0 900
and insurance in force totaled
more than $500,000,000.
y. IA Had One Room Office.
Fifty-fve years ago, when MIR.
Montgomery took over the direc-
ton Of the insurance company,
all of it's business was conducted
from one room over a hat store,
on Eleventh street NV, across
from The Star Building. It had
fewer than 600 MEMBERS and. its
assets we're only few thousand
dollars.
When Mr.. Montgomery's ami
versary rolled around last Decem-
ber, his associates and friends
wanted to celebrate 1t with
dinner. But Mr.. Montgomery
asked them not to and decidedshe
would give dinner himself.
So he arranged the party last
night which celebrated another
step in the expanding growth OF
the company. The dinner was held
in the sunken garden of Mr.. Mont
gomery's home. 1t was a stag af-
fair attended by 10 associates and
. friends.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
MARYLAND Wafermen Elect
Warren Hazard President
By the Assoeioted Press

SECRETARY, Md. July 28.-
Warren Hazard Of Galesville
yesterday was elected president of
the Maryland Commercial Water
mems Association.
Mr.. Hazard succeeds Irving l..
Crouch of Rock Hall, another
fisherman, as head of the associa-
ton made up of watermen In
Tidewater counties.
Other officers elected were T. A.
Colburn of Secretary, vice presi-
dent; John H. Price, Choptank,
secretary; Charles K. Barnes,
Charlestown, treasurer, and Rob-
ert L. Sears. jr., Annapolis. clerk.
Lcuis N. Phipps. former State
Senator from Anne Arundel
County, was reappointed executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Leo Hukill, Calhoun. Mo-, and War
rant Officer WILDER E. Langston,
1902 Wheeler road Sc.
Col. Maylon retires as executive
officer for 1t. Gen. Idwal H.
Edwards, Air Force deputy chief
of staff for personnel. The colonel
entered service with the infantry
in 1912 and later transferred to
the Air Force. He holds several
decorations He and his wife and
daughter, Miss Margaret Louise
Maylon, live at 2917 w street Sc.
Another daughter. Mrs. Helen
Maylon Adams. is at Langley Air
Force Base, Va.
Col. Myers began his career as
an enlisted man with the District
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Guard and retires as senior United
States Army instructor assigned
to the local troops. He has 30
years of service.
Built Canal Defenses.
In addition to the 260th Coast
Artillery Group. commanded by
Col. LIE Roy S. Mann, Col. Myers
review will include the State Staff
Detachment. Brig. Gen. William
H. Abendroth, sworn in last week
as commanding general OF the
local militia, plans to be present.
Col. Myers organized the Pacific
Northwest Aircraft Warning Serv-
Evening star., 1949-07-28
|Reviews to Honor 2 CoIoneIs
Who Started as Enlisted Men

two decades. He was described
yesterday as lone of the most
efficient Air Force administrators
by Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force chief of staff.
Old Comrades in Review.
Marching in his review of 5000
troops and 100 bandsmen will be
two old comrades who served
under the colonel during the last
Is years at bases here and over
seas. The two friends, now sta
toned at Boiling, are M/Sergt.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ A-23


ice, and in 194l was sent to the
Panama Canal Zone as an author
ity on defense of the zone. There
he supervised construction and
placement of what was declared
to be the most powerful concen-
tration of coastal artillery during
the war.
Col. Myers and his wife live at
SAT- Forty-second street, Chevy
Chase, D. C. They have a son.
Charles, of Arlington, Va, and a
daughter, Miss Mildred I. MY ers, a
student at Wilson Teachers COL
1eoe.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Two colonels who began their
careers as enlisted men will be
honored with military reviews to
commemorate their retirement
from service.
The officers are Col. Charles
Maylon, 81, and Col. Charles M
nian. Col. Myers has been serving
Evening star., 1949-07-28

as senior Army instructor of the
District Guard.
The formal parade and review
for Col. Maylon will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at Boiling Air
Force Base, and that for Col
Myers, at $50 tonight, at the Dis
trict National Guard Armory.
Col. Maylon, who served for 81
years, was a master sergeant for
Evening star., 1949-07-28

The largest known eggs were
those Of the extinct Aepyornis
of Madagascar. The contents of
one such egg would equal Is dozen
modern hens eggs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
LEARN TO KNIT each Wednes
day, 2 4 p. M.

The Garden Club was served a
delightful luncheon at its regular
meeting last Tuesday with Mes
DANES Bryant and Brames as hos
tesses. Mrs, Faye Scoggins gave a
report on plans for Identification
of the " lawn which will be the
1949 club project. After the bust
ness session a picture featuring
lovely Dorothy MaynCr was shown
by Mrs. Willie Pondexter of the
Pulaski County tuberculosis AS
sociation.
The Sewing Club is making ex-
cellent progress under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. Charles Hicks. They
have completed their second pro-
ject, the purchase of a pair OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

Camden. Rollie Marks Joined
the church Feb. 20 under Rev. C.
H. Rowe. Mr.. Marks daughter,
Miss Ida Marks, is in college in
Little Rock 80. Mrs. Lydia Toney
is ILL. No | Missionary Club met
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Sack
we'll last Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie
Lee Sackwell is president.....Otis
Andrew is home after spending
month in California with his
mother and attending the funeral
of his father, Rev. j. w. Beard.
49,. Rev. Stitch motored to Ell
Dorado Sunday to join DIR. An
drews in his quarterly meeting at
Free Union AME Church. Cos
SIP: TR was sticking with GS
Sunday ...... You had better keep a
keen eye, MTM If you bon't
mind, LIT, you will have to find
another boy friend, for GS Is
sticking tight with TR and MIN,
too Why does IDA smile when
she sees WHO. Is she in love with
him? lis is in love with BIZ.
Mum is in love with BJH.....
LAM is in love with BMT. Look
out OMP, don't let her beat your
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
Y. N. E.. A. News

This year marks the 9th year OF
untiring service which the George
Washington Carver Branch ". M
c. A. has given. The Young Mems
Christian Association is in its es-
sential genius a worldwide fellow
ship of men and boys united by
common loyalty to Jesus Christ
for the purpose Of developing
Christian personality and building
a Christian Society.
The George Washington Carver
Branch Y. M. C.. A. is a part of
this world wide organization serv-
ing in So countries with over two
million members across the world
1t is a great force for world un-
Outstanding, mutual help and last
ing peace. The George Washington
Carver Branch Y. M. c. A. strives
W carly put liiiS pui PooS Ny VIC
maintenance of such activities and
service that contribute to young
peoples continuous physical, So
cial, mental and spiritual growth.
The Carver Y. NJ c. A. served
TT boys in January in Greater
Little Rock through ~. M. c. A.
Clubs, 3 Hi-Y Clubs, 2 Junior Hi
Y Clubs and 10 Gray Clubs,
teaching boys how to live togeth-
er and be better citizens.
The Y. M. c. A. Membership
Campaign starts March IA and
ends March 81 with Archie Will
lams as Campaign Chairman and
L. M Christophe and Paul Min
ton as Co-Chairman. Campaign
goal is 1000 members.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

ture were shown, Mrs. A. ]
Daneler, teacher.
Mrs. B. S. Hayman's homeroom
visited the Natural History Mu-
scum at MacArthur's Park. Com
positions were written by the
group telling about what they
saw. The best compositions were
written by Gloria Todd, Ida Real
Randall and Dorothy Mae King
The pupils of this group have
beautified their room with sham
rocks and tulips A picture on the
use of the dictionary was seen
and enjoyed.
Mrs. z. E Minor, 3rd grade
teacher, with her group are still
working on their plant unit Boxes
are being made for the planting
of flowers. A book on transporta-
ton has been completed and will
be placed on the library table.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

class club. The club uses a part
of its English period for meeting
time. Edna Robinson is president;
Maxine Standerfer, vice president;
Fay Thompson, secretary; Shirley
Williams, Asst secretary; Doris
Streeter, treasurer ,....... Another
5th grade group elected the fol-
lowing officers for their club;
Leodis Simmons, president; L. J.
Gordon, vice president; Robert
Johnson, secretary; Augusta
Greenleaf, treasurer; Program
Committed j. Jackson,
James T. Wren, Charles Pitts,
Rose NJ Bolden, Kathernye Dun
bar. Mrs. M. Vault is directing
the group -. With Mrs. Mccoy
as supervisor, the Safety Patrol
received caps and jackets from
the Cooperative Club of Little
Rock. Each boy pledged himself
again to be clean, morally, men,
tally, and physically by being
honest, trustworthy, loyal, obed-
lent and brave ...... The follow
ing students received tokens for
making high scores on the daily
check for good grooming over a
period of 4 weeks Earl Carr,
Roosevelt Boxman, w. c. Cole
man, Alexander Douthard, John
Huskey, Thomas Johnson, Willie
Norman, Louis Shell, Prosper
Williams, Arthur Hayes, Lula
Davis, Freddie Dolphus, Deloris
Foster, Stella Gray, Peggy Good
man, Frances Hill, Nellie Hud-
son, Mary Humphrey, Luretha
johnson, Margaret Mitchell, Eva
Randolph, Emma Salley, Thelma
Turner, Gertrude Wayne and Ell
creme Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

During the month of February
the pupils observed National Ne
gro History week with programs,
posters, contests, and essays. A
Carnival, directed by Mrs. z. f.
Minor, was held in the halls of
the school. Ali teachers and pu-
pills were represented. Booths
decorated in bright colors were
placed in the halls and many
patrons attended. George Wash
ington's Birthday was observed.
Mrs. A. Daneler directed the 5th
and 9th grade in Patriotic
Sing" Narrators were Eva Ran
dolph, Francis Hill, Freddie Flan-
nigan, Agnes Armstrong, Barbara
Shelton, Shirley Williams, Kath-
crime Dunbar, and Jean Harlow.
Flagbearer was Thomas Johnson.
........ The 5th grade in Mrs. A.
Whites room is organized into a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
Capitol Hill School

The second grade pupils of Mrs
]. A. Williams and Mrs. B, B. Bass
room made booklets of Great A
mericans prior to balloting March
when pupils voted on names for
four new elementary schools.
Seventeen names of Great Ameri-
cans were listed on the ballot.
On election day here the school
was divided into five wards. Each
ward was composed Of two pre-
cincts except the fifth ward where
there were five precincts. Sixth
Grade Social Studies pupils serv-
ed as election officers. Primary
pupils prepared their pupils in the
classroom under close supervision
of the teacher.
Classroom bulletin board and
borders decorated pictures, of tu-
lips, birds, windmills, shamroeks,
and other signs of spring.
The February Milk Campaign
ended Monday February % with
the sixth ones of Miss S. M.
Carethers group winning with
1913 per cent purchase ratio for the
month. Mrs. T. S. Fraziers one
threes were Primary Leaders in
the Milk Campaign with 62 per
cent purchase ratio for the same
period
The one-ones of Mrs. E. B. John
son continue to lead in the atten-
dance department with three abb
sentees for the week.
The Patrol Monitors received |
their caps and jackets through the
courtesy of the Optimist Club and
used them for the first time this
week Mrs. E. L. Peyton is chair
man of this group.
The boys softball team begin
practice Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
MIR Br. Library

During Negro History Week the
library received several new books
on the Negro which includes The
New Negro Year Book. The Year
Book includes facts on the Negro
of today, the population by state
accomplishments and other i'm
portant facts. Make it a point to
read literature on the Negro, not
only during Negro History Week.
but all during the year. The libra
ry also has many fiction books by
such authors as Lloyd Douglas,
Zane Grey, Grace Livingston, Wal
ter White, Richard Wright, and
many others which you will be
interested in. Visit your library
today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

time because you saw LES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

Wiss pinking shears for the ".
They are also enjoying the use
of Singer electric machine and
an automatic button hole maker
Come out and make yourself some
lovely spring frocks.
The Adult Activities Committee
met Monday for the regular Pot
Luck luncheon meeting. Progress
of clubs and classes was reviewed
and plans made to recruit a club
of Business and Industrial girls.
Those present: Mesdames, O. B.
Fisher, Chairman, l. w. Dean, P,
V. Robinson, jamie Edwards, Mil
dred Haynes and Miss Bee Rose.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
Dunbar HI School
Tutoring Proves A Worthwhile
Service In Dunbar

Tutoring Proves A Worthwhile,
Service In Dunbar
Some members of the Girl.
Council and the Jr. and Senior
Honor Societies are rendering
valuable services to the school by
tutoring few of the seventh
graders who are fast becoming adj
justed to the new courses provid-
ed here.
We would like to mention
those who share their study time
with these students. They are:
Marian Johnson, Dorothy Williams,
Troops Green, William O. Mays,
Stella Baker, Patsy Washington,
Eugenia Carr, and Emmerlene
Oliver.
Ninth Grade Science
The ninth grade science classes
under the direction of Mrs. D.
Foster have just completed a very
interesting unit on Atomic Energy.
Each member of the classes was
asked to collect all information
on atomic energy that he could
find from newspapers, magazines
etc. The classes were then divided
up into committees as follows: |.
The scientists and Their Discover
les Which Led to the Use of Atomic
Energy. g. Radio Activity and the
Fission of the Atom. 3. The Pro-
cessing of Suitable Materials for
Atomic Energy. a. Known and Pas
sible Uses of Atomic Energy s.
Why and How Should Government
Control Atomic Energy. During
this research period outstanding
work was done by the following
committees: Lula Couch, Chr
Maggie Taylor, Robert Hawkins,
Naomi Mems, Dorothy Wilson
Group 2: Annie Waugh, Chr. Will
ma Branch, Alexine Duncan, Min
ME Causey, Marion Trice. Group
3: Billy johnson, Chr. Edward
Walton, Margaret Davis, Annie
Land, Arglee Perry, Dornishes
Jones. Group 4: Ann Minton, Chr.
frankie Hampton, Nellie Paylor,
Charles Peyton Group 5: Treopia
Green and Dorsine Wallace, Chr.
Johnnie Wright, Verl Watson,
Geraldine Miller, Vivian Carter,
Bernestine Owens, Barbara Jones,
Ruthie Wilburn, Adell Grigsby,
Ida Burl, Dorisine Wallace Mae
Emma Wilson, Viola Peters, Mary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
PHYLLIS WHEAT.
LEY ny" NOTES

The ~ Bridge Club is enjoying
the regular meetings each Monday
at 7 p. M. Instructors are Mrs. vi
ola Windham and Mrs. Hattie
Hughes. Members are Mesdames,
Fannie Cadet, Sallie Blakely,
Essie Price, African Smith, Essie
Walton, E. g. Bryant, Ellen Riley,
Grace Williams, O. B. Fisher,
Hazel Moss, Norma Stephens and
Amanda Hinton The Club is
sponsored by Adult Activities
Committee, Mrs. o. B. Fisher,
Chairman.
The Glass in Rug making is
progressing nicely under the di-
rection of Mrs. M. E. Battles. Sew
eral beautiful patterns in hooked
and punched work are being
made. "a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
East End School

The 9th grade made a study
of the instruments of tie orch rs
ira. Peter and the Wolf, sym
phonic tale in which each charae-
ter is represented by an instru-
ment of the orchestra, was pla'
ed and enjoyed greatly. Two pic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
CHIDESTER

Visitors at New Hope AME
Church Sunday were Mrs. Bell
Sanders of Smackover, who spent
the week end with her sister-in-
laws, Mrs. Annie Alexander and
Mrs Cnie Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
lille from Shilo AME Church, and
MIR. and Mrs. Cathree Curtis of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

SIGNS WITH RAMS-Far removed from the offset CIV and
snglewng stuff with the buck lateral attachment Paul Tank
Younger highly pubczed Grambng College halfbac who
opposing tackles many wistf vista of vanishing heels while
cavortng for Gum Eddie Robnson Tigers for midse
with juicy professional his pocket
Young recently linked pact play football with the
Los Angeles Rams the National Football oto
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

F. Henry. Seldom Butler, Wilbert
Crockett, Merrill Wiley, Andrew
Jackson, Cleveland Walter, and
William Gray.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

xs-Uphotstery 6th H., The Hecht Co. Washington:
3rd Floor, Sirer Spring.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Check the listing at your right!
Remember. they're all sample
bolts. g. to lloyd. lengths Re-
member. j. they're many one-of-
o-kinds! Remember. +. they're
all top fashion fabrics :. woven
by famous fobric mills. Re-
member 4. they come in the
newest colors are priced
at a froction Of their worth.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-05
RsAks 4 Aasa.,s1

Maybe you amt as bad as I've
been thinking, after all" she
said And my name amt Ma
dame-it's Ma Green, same as
everybody else always calls me" !"
And 50 II was settled between
Burton Horne and Ma Green,
while Felicity looked on, not
quite sure just what action she
should take. il any.
Then he said briskly. sYou get
some sleep, you abandoned young
thing out all night! Cornelia
and ] will look after the others.
50 there's not q thing for you To-
worry about"
He went out and shut the door
behind him, and Felicity was
guilty of small tear as she slid
out Of the crumpled hoop-skirted
frock and tucked herself up for
a nap.
IT WAS late afternoon when Te-I
l licity heard CARROTS car.
She stepped out into the golden
sunset and flung up a hand in a
gay salute. But even before she
reached the side Of CARROTS car
there was something about the
set Of his jaw that told her
something unpleasant had hap.
pened
why, Garry, what"
He indicated a soiled-1ooking
package that Law on the seat be-
side him. '.They didn't like it"
oh, Garry-darling!" Felicity
put her arms about him, her
cheek against his shoulder. "Don't
feel SO badly. There are other
publishers! Just think, about
twenty publishers turned down
The Good Earth. Somebody will
snap this up"
Maybe" said Garrett. so deep
in gloom that he wasn't able vet
TO make the slightest effort to lift
himself out Of the pit. "But in
the meantime, what about you
and me? I'd counted on the book
being lakeland then we were
going to be married"
q know, dearest, / know" said
Felicity. CARROTS arm went
about her, holding her hard
against him az he kissed her.
But-something will turn up,"
she treasured him. "It-it just has
to!s
They clung together there in
the fading light, two young things
deeply in love and knowing there
was nothing they could do about
getting married.
For . few days Garrett moped
about, miserably unhappy, and
Felicity worked doggedly to get
his sDirits up. At last she had