davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22

!. =, w 7 NO
SATURDAY APRIL IS
Senior Glass play at Community Hall at
$500 Pm.
MONDAY APRIL Is
Veterans farm Class moots in the Palmnr
High School, Room II, at pm.
TUEsnAy APRIL 26
An 1nmmln izotton CT inic Will. DO hold at tho
Health Contor from l: 90 pm to $500 pm.
LOYAL ORDER of the MOOSE moots at tho
Moose Hall at 500 pm.
WOMEN of the MOOSE meet at 500 pm. at
tho ltooso Hall. <.s.+-.. .a. - -.
THURSDAY APRIL .2eth
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22
ATTENTION GIRLS

The material for the Craft work has been,
ordered. milo many vornon arc inter ostod
in this york, it is not conf inod just to
uomon's elias SOS and Homomakors. A Class
Of High School Girls and Older girls Who
arc Of Al age is boing organized. All
girls uho arc interested in this work
should s ign up, or register NOV. Instruc- e
tion Will be given in rnotal york, leather,
and She'll Craft.
gpRnIG' lUsT. BE HERE a..
Cov7s roaming tho lawns Of Palmer, boys
playing ball and rope sk1ppin on tho
sidewalks are all sure signs. -.: H.
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22

bors into the Order at a special ceremony
in tho Community Hall at 500 PAN. Tho
Initiation toom has boon practicing this
uook to perfect all plans for tho occasion.
ALL Grange members should mako it point
to attond this irpros sivo. service of tho
Ordors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
News From Easiside .
Rev. Hudson breaches Last Sermon;
Two Children Have Birthday Parties

in Jackson. is much improved.
intermediate GAS and their
leader, Miss 10 FRASER attended
coronation services at First church
in Pascagoula Friday.
Lawrence eager. Jr., is visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin Webb, in Perknston.
Two children had birthday par
ties this week. Thursday, the Rev.
and Mrs. G.. X. Hudson enter
tanned for their daughter on her
third birthday. Guests were Mary
Florence, Ellis and Michael Co
burn; Voncille and Annette
Smith; Sarah, Carol and Leslie
Hudson, Jr.; II. L., Pat and Janice
Wyatt and Mary Ann Whatley.
Monday was the birthday of
Mary Florence Coburn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Coburn.
Guests at her party were Edmond
Stringer, Annette Phillips, Mary
Alice Brown, Mary Jane and
James Strong, Jan Hudson, Ellis
and Michael Coburn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
pAscaGou1A cHRoMcLEslAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Games suitable to tot ayers were
played with the honoree's two
year-old brother, Robert. and
Peggy Jea ] Webster coming off
al prize winners. Among other
amusements were ball and bub-
bles games.
Cutting Of the ornate birthday
cake followed the singing of the
Happy Birthday" song by Rob-
ert Reyer. who was joined by the
others for the final lines. The
cake was then served with ice
cream, MI s. Moran being assist
ed by Mes lanes II. Fl. Hill, and
j. d. Ready, Pascagoula, and Mrs.
Frances Br,sland, New Orleans.
The guest list included 20 little
friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Mesdames Walter Jones, Moss
Point, and Clyde Vaughn, Kreole,
visited Mrs. Jones father, w. A.
Vaughn, and Mrs. Vaughn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Uender-
grass, Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
News From MT. PLEASANT
Mrs. Lloyd Golf
Presents WSCS
Lesson On China
BY Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts

Mrs. Lloyd Golf presented the
last lesson in the current study
book on China at a meeting Of
the WSCS at the church Monday.
Mrs. Ruble Roberts, spiritual life
leader. was in charge of the pro-
gram on the subject, my
Church, and scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. r. M. Roberts. The
meeting was closed with prayer
led by Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts. 9th
ers present were Mesdames J. c..
Harris, c. NJ. Taylor and A. f.
Roberts.
MI. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis
returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit in Sibley. La, with
the Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. Davis.
Guests Thursday through Sun
day of MI. and Mrs. r. H.. Ware
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Lyons
were Miss Sue Booker, Tulsa,
Okla; Mrs. Fred Davis, Santa
Monica, Calf, both nieces of Mrs.
Lyons. Saturday evening their
brother, Grover Booker of Ever
green, vas a guest at supper with
them at the Ware home. Other
guests during the week were Mrs.
Lou Smith, Escatawpa, Mrs.
Winona Miller, Mobile, and
George Cruthirds, baltimore.
The johnson Ware home has
been rented by Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roc Farley.
Superintendent and teachers of
the ehildren's division of Mt.
Pleasant church entertained the
children with a swimming party
at MeGregor bridge Sunday after
noon. lemonade and cookies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

accident at work Monday. He .is
in Jackson County hospital.
Attendance at Baptist Sunday
school Sunday was 1870.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Wyatt
we're dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis.
Mrs. Ira Watson, Tallahassee,
spent a few days with relatives
here.
Superintendent A. F. Megehee
of the county schools attended a
meeting of school trustees here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Walker and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

The Rev. G. X. Hudson
preached his farewell sermon at
Eastside Baptist church Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy eager vis-
tied Biloxi Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rea visited
McLain Saturday.
Making trips to Mobile last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Raby, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Wyatt
and Mrs. Eula Carter.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Roberts were Mrs. F. o.
Phillips, Mobile, and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. C. Phillips. New Orleans.
Mrs. Daniel Shattles enter
tanned 10 friends at a party Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Isham,
St. Elmo, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Raby Monday.
Charlie Farragut, Pass Chris
tian, visited his sister, Mrs. John
Ruta, who is i'll, Saturday.
Armin Ray Smith will attend
school at Virgins and live with
an uncle, Melton Smith.
Mrs. j. p. Hudson, Grand Bay,
was a weekend visitor of the Rev.
and Mrs. G.. r. Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Hudson.
Eugene Blake, a student in
Jacksonville. spent a few days
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Blake. He was accom-
panied back by his wife, Kathleen
Mrs. frankie Walls visited
Agricola Sunday.
Mrs. John Rogers is reported
improving after a stroke three
weeks ago. She is at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Mack Hawley.
Helping care for her are Mr.. and
Mrs. Obie Hawley, Hattiesburg,
Quincy Gregory, who spent the
summer with his mother, Mrs.
C. l.. Clark, and Mr.. Clark, re-
turned to Pascagoula to enter
school.
Recent visitors to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G.. Watts were his mother, Mrs.
J. r. Weaver. Chicago; his aunt,
Mrs. George Arledge, New Burl-
ingston, O., and Mrs. Watts sis
ter, Mrs. e. R. Russell, and aunt,
Mrs. F. H. Wall, Houston, Tex.
All attended a Cain family reun-
ion in Perkinston Sunday.
The story department of East
side Baptist church were guests
at the church Saturday of their
leader, Miss Earline Ward, who
was assisted by Miss Charlene
Tidwell. Also present were Jenet
Hudson. Voncille and Annette
Smith, Sarah Carol and Leslie
Hudson, Jr., Ellis, Marry, Flor
ence and Michael Coburn. There
were games and refreshments.
The condition of Mrs. Lillye
Tooter, who is under treatment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

son, Plateau, Ala, spent the week
end with Mrs. Walkers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Muir
ray, now of Lumberton, visited
the Caswell Springs Sunday
school class Sunday. He is a for
mer pastor of the church. Attend
ance was 100.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
News From WADE
News From WADE
Worships In
New Church
BY Lillian Faggard

Although the new Baptist
church is still uncompleted, the
congregation worshipped there
Sunday. For the past few weeks
services have been held in the
school auditorium. With the start
of school this week, members had
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Willy Powe was badly cut in an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Tulsa u~niversity's head foot
ball coach, ]. o. Brothers, was a
star halfback and a baseball play
er at Texas Tech despite the fact
that he was born without a left
hand. He still shoots golf in the
8O's.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Fourth Birthday OF
Jane Ann ReYer Is
Occasion For Party

The visit of little Jane Ann
Reyer of Poplarville with her aunt
MS. j. A. Moran, was made mem
orabie by a party in celebration
of her fourth birthday last Wed
nesday on the lawn of the home,
SOB 18th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

were served to II adults and 10
children present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Carter were
visitors to Moss PoirL Tuesday
and Biloxi Frida..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

to move SO the school could be
readied.
Mesdames f. S. Hyer, Aralake.
and Hood, Greenville, spent the
weekend at the home of Jesse
Watson, Mrs Hyer's brother. They
brought with them Mrs. Ida j.
Clements, who had been visiting
them.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

10 put me asleep at night This
has bean going On fot . month
and he Ia stu not sure how
much he cares for me.
What shall ! do?
BROKENHEARTED GIRL
Answer-The only sensible thing
you can do Ii TO break your en-
sasement with your nance. for II
u perfectly obvious that he has
fallen out OF love with you and
that he Ii trying to sneak out Of
marrying you. As An old friend
Of mine used 10 say. You can't
help where your love fails" and
1t Ii to the young mans credit
that he Ii offering you the op-
portunity to break the engage
ment. instead Of being put In the
mortifyins role Of being . lifted
maiden.
Be wise enough and brave
enough to break with your nance
who has ceased 10 desire you. II
viii hunt. but 1t win not b the
heartache that being an un-
wanted wife n.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Nurse toGive
'Alunnnoe Talk

The annual graduates COM
munion mass Of the District Chap
ter Of the International Fedora
ton Of Catholic Alumnae win be
held at . an. Sunday at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. More than 800
candidates for graduation from
Catholic high schools and colleges
of this area and several hundred
alumnae are expected to attend.
The mass will be celebrated by
Msgr. John X. Cartwright, pastor
of the Cathedral, and the sermon
will be given by the Rev. Marcelius
Scheuer.. The music will be sung
by the Immaculate Conception
Academy Glee Club.
Col. Mary @. Phillips. chief of
the Army Nurse Corps. will give
the principal address at q break
fast to be held ut the wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Marie Schmidt Of st. Paul's
Academy Alumnae is chairman Of
arrangements. She will be assisted
by Miss Geraldine Nesline Of st.
Patrick's Alumnae, and Miss
Jacoueline Thomas Of ct. Paul's
Academy sAlumnae.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Patrons Named
For Bridge Tea

The Most Rev. Patrick OBoyle
Archbishop Of Washington. heads
the list of patrons for the annual
bridge-tea of the Auxiliary Board
Of Trinity College to be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the college.
Other patrons include the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick,
rector of Catholic University: the
Rev. j, Hunter Guthrie. 8. j., presi-
dent OF Georgetown University:
the Rt. Rev. John X. Cartwright,
the Rt. Rev. Joseph Z. Gedra, the
Rev. Lucien l.. Lauerman, the Rev.
James A. Manger. and Baron
Silvercruys. the Belgian Ambassa-
dor.
Mrs. James r. Hartnett, presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary Board. Is the
general chairman for the benefit
and Mrs. James e. Collifower 70
the chairman Of patrons.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Boxer Dog Show
At Fort Myer

Service families In and near
Washington are expected to turn
out in large numbers for the third
annual boxer dog show to be held
all day tomorrow at Fort Myer.
Those unfamiliar with Washing
ton will find arrows directing them
to the show from the end Of Me-
mortal Bridge to Fort Myer.
The event will be presented by
the Potomac Boxer Club for the
benefit of the Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization.
Frau Frances Stockmann, owner
of the Won Dom Kennels in Ger
many, will act as a Judge for the
show. Fourteen champions are
entered, the largest champion class
to compete for top show honors.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Dorothy Dix
pEAR poRoTHY DIX:

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I
am 7S-years-old and have been
engaged 70 q boy for Q year.
I love him dearly. We had cur
wedding day set and all ar
rangements made. when. two
weeks before the day for the
marriage. I caught him out
with another girl. He said he
wanted to date some other
girls 30 he would be sure how
he felt toward me. He claims
he still loves me and he comes
to see me three or four nights
o week.
He means everything In the
world to me and I have worried
SO much over the way he treats
me that ! have 10 take nerve
medicine all the time and pills
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Scholarship Winners Named

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase elected four new officers
and announced the winners OF its
annual scholarships at its monthly
meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport was
named president and others elect
ed for two-year terms were Mrs.
James q. McManaway and Mrs.
John w. Martin, vice presidents.
and Mrs. Raymond D. Carver, cor
responding secretary.
The $3.50 scholarship to q girl
entering college will 60 to Harriet
Jordan, 1925 Runnymede place
NV, with Laurel Brown. 1908 Up
Evening star., 1949-04-21

land terrace NV. selected a. the
alternate.
Winner Of the $500 award to q
young woman continuing her COL
lege work was Phyllis Chase, 435
Raymond street, while Mary Ellen
Kincannen, 107 East Bradley lane.
was named as the alternate.
Patricia Griffin. 4703 De Russey
parkway, was selected for q 500
special scholarship. while the al
ternate is Marian Bracket. II
East Woodbine street.
A second 500 award, offered to
Q young woman entering her senior
year in college, will 60 to Mary I.
Stephens, 4818 Bradley boulevard.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
|YWCA to Honor
Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Truman will be honored
at q reception given by the YWCA
before its annual luncheon meet
ing to be held at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Mabel Studebaker. presi-
dent of the National Education
Association, will be the luncheon
speaker.
A pictorial annual report Of the
YWCA program In Washington
last year will be given by Miss
Mabel r. Cook, executive director.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
AAUW Branch
Plans Art Show

The Arlington Branch OF the
American Association OF Univer-
sity Women will sponsor It's third
annual countrywide art show Tor
elementary school children from
10 am. to 10 pm. Saturday and
Sunday. The show will be held at
the Arlington Recreation Center
3710 Lee highway In Cherrydale.
Mrs. James q. Wright, general
arts chairman, Is In charge Of ar
rangements. The exhibits. will in
clude paintings, three dimensional
work, paper cut-outs, sculpture.
clay modelling, murals, puppet
shows and drawings.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Foreign Costumes
To Be Exhibited

American styles and foreign
costumes from Panama. Japan.
Holland. Mexico and Switzerland
will be presented at the annual
spring fashion show Of St.
Georges Episcopal Church at 8
pm. April % In the parish hall.
Ninth and North Nelson streets,
Arlington.
Meredith Young. radio com
mentator. will be the narrator.
Entertainers will include q bar
bershop quartet and James Jones,
magiciAn.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Wonnen's
Clubs
Federation Asks
Woman Be Named
As Commissioner
By Fronees Kuhn

The appointment of q quail
led woman" to the District Board
Of Commissioners was urged yes
terday by the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs at its monthly
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel.
The motion was presented by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. legislation
chairman who proposed that the
request be sent to President Tru-
man.
Earlier In the session, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Magdeburger. president Of
the federation, received congratu-
lations on her recent appointment
to the District Board of Educa-
ton.
Now maybe we're living down
q little bit Of the stigma of beirg
q clubwoman." Mrs. Magdeburger
said, "and q great challenge has
been thrown out to the federation.
It Is my desire and intent to do the
right thing In all my deliberations.
I have no ak to grind. I viii do
by best with the welfare of the
children of the District in heart"
Mrs. Magdeburger who was
sworn into Office yesterday after
noon at Franklin School, received
an orchid corsage from the past
presidents. The federation had
supported her for the post.
Opposition to any program for
national compulsory health In
surance also was voted by the
clubwomen after a spirited dis
cussion. In proposing the motion,
Mrs. Wiley emphasized the cost
to the Government as well as to
the taxpayer. She discussed the
present status of the health in
surance program In England and
said that nine months after the
scheme began four-f1fths Of the
British population had signed up.
"But let's remember that the
United States has a population Of
143 900 900, nearly three times as
many people" she said. I'VE do
not have doctors, druggists, nurses
or hospitals enough If four -fifths
Of our people should suddenly go
in for free false teeth, wigs and
other impedimenta as well as legi-
innate sickness and operations"
Mrs. Wiley told the federation
that the Murray bill before the
Senate and its companion measure
In the House. the Dingle bill. give
the common impression that a
Government health program would
make medical facilities immedi-
ately available to every one. I'm
the first place." she said, "only
those people can benefit who are
enrolled under social security and
the self insurers and not even all
Of those who carry social security
will be eligible"
In opposition to the motion one
member declared that the work
being done in England is taking
q "long look" at the situation and L
that sooner or later the
United States would take care Of
It's own people"
In other actions, the women on
posed an increase In national meff- r
bership dues from Is cents to Is
cents and instructed its delegates
to the national convention next
week to work for the reduction Of
the term of the national presi- ,
dency from three to two, years.
The convention will be held in {
Fla.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Bolles to Speak

Blair Bolles, director Of the
Foreign Policy Associations WASH
ington Bureau. will speak on Does
the United States Have a Foreign
Policy?" before the international
relations section of the District
League Of Women Voters at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

srcm . 10 s3e rm- at ths hems ez
Ais Isabel Frhank. sssS Tnrsy-
eighth skrse1 NV. Tne hossea
VII b aaaass&d by Nra f~s<r n
Gvaiiney. chapter rressdeni
Lady rrAnka wife cf tne An
eASsador of Great Britain. has
been invited. Assisting as Tire tea
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Arts Club PLAY

The Arts Clubs winning entry
In the recent one-act play tourna-
ment and the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Clubs entry viii be produced
at the Arts Club ut $50 tonight
and tomorrow. The public has been
invited to attend the programs.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Tea SATURDAY.

A henef1t To- Saturday vili marx
the founder day Observance Of
the Queen Elizabeth Chapter al
the Daughters al the Hrtt,sh En-
ptre In the United States.
The celebration vii Be held
Evening star., 1949-04-21

sahse wsg ~ Mrx Mssae essss>
Nsn sxaYscn MareAsank- Asa
yssnk Nasscay. Afsn nusA Asssr-
500. Mrs. y. Martin. Mas p~~ssy
Ksnsxsare. 3rx James W. ness',
Mass Ray Nseaawn. Ma psans O,
csanlap ard Mss- Ncy T. lcwa
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
British Health Plan
Imposes Long Wait
In Collecting Bills

LONDON-If you were druggist
in England, you would have to wait
at least 10 weeks to get paid for
that box of headache powders you
sold Mrs. Jones.
That's the way the system Of pre-
scribed free medicine works under
Britain's state health plan.
Fourteen thousand of the $4,000
British chemists (druggists) who
signed up for the plan were
paid in March for the prescriptions
they filled in January.
The chemist accumulates his pre-
scriptions over months period.
Then he sends the bundle to the
local pharmaceutical pricing bu-
reau at the executive council. He
gets paid for the cost of the ingre-
dients, plus a fee for dispensing
and the container.
In London 60 girls work before
huge charts carrying the names OF
all ingredients and the prices.
After adding up the cost of the
medicine, they add 33 per cent to
compensate for purchase tax and
variations in the wholesale medi-
cine rates.
The dispensing fee varies accord
ing to the number of doses. A bot
tie of 16 doses gives the chemist
a fee of 13 pence (about % cents).
Another two and half pence
(about five cents) is allowed for
the container.
If the chemist feels he isn't get
ting fair price he can ask his
pharmaceutical union to make
a check on his behalf.
Health ministry officials say the
chemist is better off under the
system because in addition to
larger turnover of prescriptions, he
also attracts more people into his
shop who frequently spend the
money they save on medicines for
other articles.
The ministry estimated IS million
free prescriptions were filled in the
first few months after the health
service program went into effect
July S, 1948.
The executive councils carry out
frequent checks to make certain
chemists fill prescriptions properly
and use quality medicines.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
The
Fiction STRICTLY ANALYTICAL

with. It was sort of amusing in
way. Probably Val had merely told
Barry that so Barry would tell
him. Childish. Why, even first
year psychology student could tell
you that was nothing but feeble
attempt on the part of the female
to excite jealousy in the man she
loved.
Three evenings later Hugh's
phone rang. 1t was Barry. He
sounded far away. "Can't hear
you" Hugh yelled into the
mouthpiece. "Talk louder"
ST say" came Barry's voice,
more distinctly, ''that the thing I
warned you against has happened" I"
''What thing?" said Hugh.
"About Val. About her marrying
someone else right under your
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
85.Year.OId Is Denied
Further College Glasses

DANVILLE, IND.-An 84-year.
old paying resident Of the Hen
bricks county home can't go to
college to continue his education.
Authorities won't let him.
The octogenarian scholar,
James L. Glascock, is being
confined to the county home by
the superintendent, Ira Plasters.
The superintendent says Glas-
cocks going to the nearby
Canterbury college makes the
other residents at the home re-
sentful. They want similar iber-
ties.
The superintendent says one
inmate grew so resentful that
he beat up two other inmates in
an argument and was sentenced
to the Indiana state farm.
The county commissioners are
inclined to back Plasters.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
Householder Had Blaze,
But Was Asked for Phone

PORT WASHINGTON, VISA
fire engine roared up and down
Garfield st. while firemen hanging
onto it peered anxiously for flames.
They hadn't received enough in
formation at headquarters.
Finally, they stopped at a resi-
dence, and a fireman rushed in
to call headquarters for more ac-
curate directions. The occupant
said he didn't have a phone.
A call was placed from another
house. The fire was at the phone
less home. When the department
returned. the fire was out.
You didn't ask me if / had a
fire." the owner said. "You only
asked me if had phone!"
Arizona sun., 1949-05-06
By
Richard H. Wilkinson

nose. She's done it."
II don't believe it," said Hugh,
feeling for the first time a queer
sensation of alarm. =
IT saw it happen" said Barry. 'T
was there"
Good lord!" Hugh was suddenly
very much excited and very con-
cerned.
"You can't say didn't warn
you," Barry's voice said, growing
fainter.
''Hey! Hold on minute, Barry!
Are you there! .. Yes, yes, I
know you warned me. Guess I was
something of a fool. Who was it
she married? This is terrible!'
"Me," said Barry, very family.
And then the line went dead.