davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Readers Clearing House

been forparde6 30 tkoss for
Nhom fhsy peye taten6sd:
waahingtsn-Afrs. r. IT. D..
Mrs. N. v. O., Mira %. N. o..
Mrs. A. c. Mex. Mrs. %. n d.
Miss w IT,. Miss J. C. r.. Mrs.
L. w. c.. II. q. T.. Mrs. q. r. H.
Mrs. c. II. Nrs. W. l. e.. Mrs.
II. Q. r.. Mrs. r. b. l.. Mrs.
I. c.. Mrs. n. II. K. Mira. p. O..
Miss r. o. r., Mrs. r. w d.
Mrs N. p. q.
Alexandria-Mrs. NJ. r. Mra
z. w. c. Annapolis-Mrs.
@. A. C.. Arlington - Mrs.
z. l. r.. Mrs. D. X. Mrs.
N. o. NJ, Mr.. A. T. r.. NJ. W. p.
Avondale, Pa--Mrs. II. c. w.
Bethesda-Mrs. R. I. II. Burke
M. z. r. Chevy Chase-Mrs-
NJ. v. Z. College Park-Mrs-
r. M. NJ. Drexeii Hun. Pa
Mrs. II. /. d. Fairfax Station
Mrs. D. w. c. Falls Church
Mrs. r. J. g.. Mrs. J. A.,
Z. b. D.. Mrs. r. 3. O. Fred
erick-Mrs l. NJ. T. Hernden
Mrs. N. L. c. Hyattsville-
Mrs. p. r. r. Morning Sum.
Iowa-Mrs. L. n. 9. Prince
Frederick-Mrs. B. r. T. Ia
koma Park-Mrs. c. .. B.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

1t two years on the front porch.
None Of the paint has ever worn
of, and 1t has even been scrubbed
with O brush.
Can some one tell me what
makes the outer leaves Of an
African violet plant droop and
become limp?
Can some one answer q question
concerning freezing tomatoes? OF
course, I know my instruction
book says it cannot be done. How
ever, my family does not like
stewed tomatoes. The only use !
have for canned tomatoes Is tn
making spaghetti sauce. Since the
tomatoes cook down. I wondered
II I could freeze them instead Of
canning them.
DIAPERS.
From Mrs. L. II. S., Washington
I fnd washing baby diapers In
very hot water with soap fakes In
the water allowed to run for 10
minutes In the washer and then
rinse two or three times thor
oughly will make them come out
very soft.
am using diapers that my sis
ter used. Her baby is years old
and mine is now, l0l7 months.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
cHuDRENs REcREATIoNs?

InA4(xIE8S . 1hGAENESa 4S9sSt
fFrom Z. N. p, WoshinotonJ
Now that school Ia drawing to
a close I would like some sug-
gestions for keeping the young
sters of the street and out Of
mischief. We took the children
on an all-day picnic once O week
last summer. to the Zoo. Glen
Echo. Great Falls, Marshall Hall.
Although we expect TO give them
a couple Of weeks vacation, what
to do with them the rest Of the
time?
Is there any recreation at all
in the vicinity Of Janney School
other than baseball. just started
for children about 8 years old?
Montgomery County last year
had q wonderful setup for its chill
dren. A few years ago our public
schools ran an all-day recreation
center. Are there any now?
PUBLISHERS ADDRESS?
from Mrs. s. II. c.. Alexandria,
No doubt many Of the women
who read RCH subscribe to the
Child Life and the Jack and jill
magazines. Would some one please
send me the addresses Of the
publishers of these two magazines?
Evening star., 1949-06-13
VERsE FURNISHED.

from Mrs. r. n. K. PRrcslgcillsJ
In response 10 request OF L. q.
B., Washington. ! shall he happy
TO submit my knowledge Of The
Fox which was taught us by our
dear mother I'VE were British
born) and we always loved Il as
we did all Of our nursery songs
Our favorite verse ! inclose. We
sang this In hospital room Of my
brother In Florida at his request
together On April %. ls4s. He
wanted 10 hear 1t again.
"o'd waIliss y s.s Slipper stopper jumped out
on. Of IL. window popped her head
Johni joint Johni The gray goose 10
And the rOr is OF to his asn--oAi Den
Repeated often and lons drawn out BE-
cause my brothers name vas SohnD
How very strange that this re-
quest was read by me on the very
date he and I sang together-he
propped In bed In hospital. He fell
asleep four days after.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests
sent In By the follotctro haze
Evening star., 1949-06-13
POISON IVY;
PAINTING FIBER RUG?
~pwrzrcr4 TOMATOES?

EGb6ESG&SS @~~%>
fFYom Mrs. N. c. D.. AleIdndrtdJ
First OF all. I should like TO
eiasnk all Of the ladies who an
swersd my egg shell question.
In reply TO Mrs. @. II. r.. Hyatts-
VILE, there is o powder. the name
of which RCH has. We bought
ours from o seed supply firm, but
I have been told that 1t can be
purchased at drug stores. This
powder Ia dissolved In water and
either sprayed or sprinkled on. We
prefer to use a quart canning jar
with o metal vacuum lid. We
punch holes In the lid and sprinkle
the solution on the plants. In
several days. the plant withers and
dies. We had quite a lot Of poison
txy, and this product killed all
of it.
In reply TO the lady who in
0utrsd about painting fiber rugs.
( was told by q paint dealer to use
outside house paint. I put two
coats of paint on with q brush,
bat I imagine q spray would do q
better Job. 7 did my rug about
four years ago. and I have used
Evening star., 1949-06-13
CHAIR CANrNo.
fFrovs n. G. r.. Wesatzssca-l ,


Answering Mrs =. =. n wAaA.
ington; ] wonder u are sAs tzaee
the Columbia rcsytecanE fassa-
tusr for the Bind at 1903 II
street NV TelepAogas 10 Mes-
rcpolstAn 97s<. Tnsy cane
chairs and one has ihe xataxsae-
ton Of aiding In . worthy cause
MACkISAcs
fFvo~a Avs, q. c, n. EasAissGas
For several years | have wanted
10 visit MAekinae Island. Msch, I
am won6ertng II airy Of you have
visited II recently and car tel Eas
something about the island. Has
any one taken the boat trip aa The
Great Lakes What shca. clothes
Are evening clothes required On
the boat or al MaektnAes
"RLOSSOMINd BouaH.
(Fross Ma. NJ r.. WssAtasfca
With reference 10 N. r. Msre-
quest for o copy Of the +Hiossoen-
ing Boogh": II sfse viii write Or,
Frederick Brown Harris, In care
Of Foundry Methodist Church
Sixteenth and p streets NV ]
am sure that she will set one,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
DYErNo YAEHC,

frrom krs. y. D. O.. Aslfssscs }
WIN scne one please advise me
II 1t Ia practical 10 dye material
10 make Q satp covert since ! have
enough material. heavy cotton
weave. I would Like 30 use it. How
ever. it In white and ] want red
material. Would the 6ye fade :?
How do you keep II from streak
ingf How many packages Of dye
would &c takef The commercial
dyers wouldnr Z do IL for rae. saying
the dye wouldn't hold.
FLOWER" FROM COAL
From Mtss c. @. b.. Washington ,
In reply to Mrs. B. s. Airing
ton. requesting information con-
cerning flower from coal: VIII
gladly give my recipe which never
fails, One lump Of coal placed In
shallow bowl. Pour 4 tablespoons
Of water over it. 9 drops Of
mercurochrome inch apart. Z
tablespoons hluing. 4 tablespoons
salt. This Is An interesting plant
TO put near an invalid. the daily
changes in shades and formations
seem endless. ] start, mine at
night. the next morning It Is
lovely,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
SHEEP NoR LAWN
4 Fye-m y r NJ. wasAfaesea

3ra-a y Y NJ wesAtaesraI
We I've u the country ane have
considerable gTcuna. We wcsaa
like 10 have scene tnfcFmAkson
about sheep % keep Ira lawn&
under oontral Our place 10 nea
fenced In ail around. Hoe % ws
take care cf sAeen Acw naaay
should we havef wcai9 twe es
sncugAs Can we stake them IN
keep them CO The ps0pNrtys
Where can ws sss them Nayes
scsne ens WHO reads tAAa tnase-
estin9 column can sive IN taAa
information ard help wa m thAa
prohlern
Evening star., 1949-06-13
EYAyNAs
fprvs O, M. RaeasHs !,

fG vwT tnssrwsaa6 IN Am6ams
Maese aHswwes Ae sN@ faaa~wm8
questions. i~-YsEaew ps~srarwssna
stains ca pallcw eassa. MamMeA euma
ccs aeesn 10 hesp s-Tsa ssAanm
OF an ecr1a iaes taAaseAosA tai hAa
Already been waxsse6 S-Nea paa-
sxa 60 mahogany veo@sr, Alse
white paint sssc1s On naAAosAay
veneer WHAT is tfse hess vay
70 elear metal venetaan Aafn6as
, 1949-04-27

it landed on, We hope that
this youngster will make good
use OF his training, both at
home and in school, and come
ito an even fuller realization of
the fact that the ultimate end
of education is really TO be
able to think straight and
well-to Sift the wheot from
the chGf.
Editors Note: The essay to
which this editorial refers was
submitted a a regular assignment
in the class in Problems OF Ameri
can Democracy. conducted by In
structor Herbert Haywood. The
student submitting il was Austin
A. de Chabert. son of Tax Asses
scr and Mrs. Ralph de Chabert.
, 1949-04-27
ONE STUDENTS CONVICTION

N TUDENTS CONVICTION
SOMETIME LAST month Austin A. de Chabert, a men
Der Of the, Eleventh Grade at the Christiansted High School
submitted an essay as part Of his class work in Problems OF
American Democracy. This essay was called to our attention
because it concerns us, and after reading a copy was surprised
to find that this student had come all out to the defense of
The AVIS. Let it be understood at the very outset that what
is important is not the fact that he said good things about this
paper, but the stand taken. Here was a young high school stu
dent who, in the midst of what was apparently class criticism,
took a stand of his own, answering point by point what others
in the class had leveled as criticism. 1t is most refreshing, in
this day & time, to find a student who insists upon standing on
his own two feet; in attempting to see through a problem, and
then put his convictions on paper.
JUDGING FROM the essay it can be seen that the cri-
ticisms were the usual line, baseless and unfounded. There
was the question of foreign news occupying too much space,
the lack OF local news, the stand taken on many problems, and
the late distribution. There is nothing new about these. They
are the usual type, and anybody, learned or unlearned, reels
them off without thought. Young de Chabert took time out
to state the place of a newspaper in a community, the pro-
blems which beset a %smalltown paper, and met head-on, the
class criticisms. Judging from the style and everything else,
the essay was that of a student Of his age and grade, but what
stands out, at least to us, and to anyone who would take time
to read, is that here is a yomgster who takes the unpopular
side Of a question, sticks by his guns, and defends in a systema-
tic and orderly fashion, his stand.
AFTER YEARS and years of hearing and reading moth
ing but adverse criticism, most Of which is meaningless, it is
indeed satisfying to find a young student who decides to
think Independently, and support his thinking with reason.
This is what is important. Perhaps this is a sign that after all
everything is not lost; that in the coming generation the mark
Of clear, independent thinking will show ITSELF and that the
work of the schools will not seem to go in vain. All of this time
is being taken because regardless Of explanation and an effort
, 1949-04-27

to point out the core of the
matter, somebody will find
himself on a platform, or write
in a paper to the effect that
the only reason for compli-
menting the youngster is be-
cause the essay answered cri-
ticisms of this paper.
WE / that en-
couragement and good words
should be spoken to youth
who show promise, and as our
record has shown we would
have fastened to compliment
any essay which showed in
dependent thinking, regard
less of which side of the fence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Finch Tells Group
Iron Curtain Hides
Clique Rule Over D. T..

An iron curtain" as strong as
any other in the world surrounds
the District Building here. Wilbur
s. Finch told the Burroughs Citi-
Gems Association last night.
Declaring that the District Gov
eminent is a foreign type" Mr..
Finch, who is vice president OF
the Central Suffrage Committee
and a past president Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
charged this city is run by small
Clique"
THE worst politics Of any place
In the country are right here -
he said.
THE trouble is we in the Dis
trict have become what the late
Sol Bloom said about rs years
ago." Mr.. Finch asserted. He said
we were too docile, and that's
why he gave it up (the fight for
suffrage"
An organizer of the Central
Suffrage Committee. Mr.. Finch
said he has been fighting to
"Americanize" the District Gov
eminent.
Later the association passed a
motion by Mr.. Finch to request
the Peoples Counsel to "be on
the alert and be ready for any
announcement of transit fare in
creases."
Culver B. Chamberlain, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Revolutionary Party. gravely
wounding him. Adolfo Lopez, SO,
who was caught in the line Of fire,
was also wounded.
The two Americans, whose
hands were cut by flying glass
from shop window shattered by
the bullets, were Edward Arnold.
20, an employee of the General
Electric Co. in Schenectady, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Yesterday during an outbreak Of
gangster- style shooting here.
Two Cubans were wounded by
bullets, one of them seriously.
The police said the occupants
of an automobile waiting in front
of the Alcazar Movie Theater in
Central Havana shot Adolfo Vaz-
quez Valdes, %, secretary of the
youth section of the Authentic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

dent of the Central Suffrage Com
mittee, also addressed the group
on the subject of home rule.
The meeting was conducted by
DR.. Robert N. Burrows. president,
in the Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Dentists Elect KupIun

DR.. Harry Kaplan has been
elected chairman of the Wash
ington section of the American
College of Dentists, succeeding
Rear Admiral c. v. Rault. Other
officers are DR.. James w. Brown.
vice chairman, and DR.. c. Willard
Camalier, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Berlin in the last eight months,
the city government said yester-
day. The rate has now reached
almost 400 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

A dead spot" Is an area In
which reception Of a radio signal
is extremely poor or absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
10000 Flee Red Reich Zone

BERLIN, Dec. l (P.-More than
80, 900 Soviet zone Germans have
sought political refuge in West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
2U.S. Tourists Cut by Glass
In Havana Street SHOOTING
By the Assoeiuted Press

HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. 1.-Two
tourists from Schenectady, N. Y.
were slightly cut by flying glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Douglas Burley. %, also Of Sche-
nectady. The two are in Havana
on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Five Rob Swunk Paris Hotel

PARIS. Dec. (F.-Five men
robbed the swank Hotel Piazza
Athenee yesterday Of = $4,000
payroll. The escaped IN an auto
mobile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
BY
Richard H. Wilkinson

the announcement that the road
would definitely be put through.
The words were a direct quotation
from Commissioner Higgins, whose
picture appeared on the front page
alongside a picture of Al Slater. It
was through AIS efforts, the article
read, that the course of the road
would pass through Dexter.
Dexter was jubilant. At the
polls on the day following, Al
was unanimously elected to fill
the expired term of Tyler Jenk-
ms.
Dumb, am II" Al said to his
wife after it was over. "Well, this
is one Tyler pulled his fast one too
early in the game. He thought the
psychological moment was two
weeks ago, instead Of yesterday. I
wonder" he went on, what Tyler
would say if he knew I started that
rumor about abandoning the road
idea. I wonder If the folks would
say I was dumb If they knew I Just
did it SOS I could make it appear
like persuaded the state to change
its mind on the day before election.
Dumb, am II Dumb-like a fox"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
LIKE A FOX

Tyler disappeared shortly after
that. He didn't show up until two
weeks before election, and then it
was: to announce a piece of news
that overshadowed AIS great work.
Tyler, it seemed, had made a trip
to the capitol himself. He had con-
suited the proper authorities and
received a promise that the state
would employ local labor in con-
structing that section of the road.
The news was something to
cheer about. 1t began to look as
If Tyler had pulled another fast
one.
Well, Tyler might have been
elected If news hadn't drifted back
into town that the state, because of
adverse business conditions, had de-
cided to abandon the idea Of build
ing the road that year.
Al made a hurried trip to the
capitol. He didn't return during the
next week, and folks began to for
get he was even a candidate.
And then on the day before cleo
ton one Of the newspapers from
the capitol that claims a fair-sized
circulation in Dexter came out with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

Jane smiled. II don't know. l
guess we'ps been pretty lucky"
lucky" said, and then
stopped, embarrassed.
IT'S all right" said Jane rot
course, it VonH be nicer if Fred
could, see, but neither of us thinks
that's pery IMPORTANT"
How'd it happen?"
war stuff" said Jane. "Frag-
ments of land mine on Okinawa.
We weren't married then. Fred was
moved to a hospital in San Fran
cisco. The first letters he sent me
weren't in his own handwriting. He
explained that he was debating to
nurse because he'd been wounded
in the right hand.-
"At the time, he still had some
hope that special operation might
restore his sight. He didn't want to
tell me about his eyes until he knew
for sure.
WELL, THE OPERATION was a
complete miss-out. When Fred knew
he'd never see again, the darn fool
wrote me that l was free to marry
anybody liked OF course,
hoped plane to San Francisco
and got my fella."
Alta GIRL" l said. "Now tell me
to shut my face if Pm out of line,
but doesn't it ever bother you'll
mean, making this sacrifice?"
"Saeritics, my foot," said Jane
softly. "Looh at il ibis ,vsy. I'm
tvo years quay from 80. In 10
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

color effects. In fact, this is 4
picture in which art directors, pho
tographers and others who never
appear are among the stars. The
scenes actually photographed in
the Holy Land, Algiers and Moroc-
co are beautiful and memorable.
| Film star Van johnson and band
leader Elliot Lawrence are dead
ringers for each other. Their resem-
blance is so remarkable that some
times it's difficult for them to con-
vince autograph seekers they're
not each other.
| Dan Seymour never visits
Hollywood, doesn't have to to
see movie stars; he sees as
many in year as a head
waiter at CirO'S. During the
past IL months, on 1--WE the
People,, Dan a interviewed
such celebrities as Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, Glenn Ford, Dick
Haynes, Kirk Douglas, Janet
Blair, John Payne, Marie VIII
son, Linda Christian, Tyrone
Power, among others.
Jane Wyatt was puzzled when
crowds of visitors arrived at the
Samuel Goldwyn studio to see her
work in "Our Very Own. She dis
covered that her 12-year-old son,
Christopher, was responsible. He
had been promising trip to see
his famous mother with every new
subscription to local paper he
delivers. Ann Blyth, Farley Grang-
er and Joan Evans co-star.
The power of radio has never
been better demonstrated than in
the success of the fund raising
project to aid the fight against
polio which is being conducted on
Horace Heidt's youth Opportuni-
ty'' and Ralph Edwards This Is
Your Life" shows. Helen Hayes
appearance as one of the guest
speakers on the former was touch
ing. since her daughter died of
polio.
No matter how he switched plane
and train schedules, Don Ameche
couldn't figure way to get his
whole family together for Christ
mas. So he will have an early cele-
bration with his two boys in school
in Iowa, then spend Christmas Day
in New York with his wife, who
accompanied him East for the
Manhattan broadcasts of the Jim
mic Durante show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

dictated his stuff to his wife.
1t was a fine dinner and a fine
evening. Jane carried her child as
II baby-having were some kind of
party. Around eleven o'clock, Fred
said to Jane, Maybe the Roses
would like Ice cream"
maybe they would" said Jane,
'but we haven't any. I'll drive
down to the village and get some"
"I'n go with you," l said, "just
to make sure you don't forget
chocolate"
ON THE WAY to the ice-cream
parlor I said, Tell me something.
What makes you kids act as if you
had a gold mine in the cellar?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Yeah, Which One?

An Englishman was on his frs,
big-game hunting expedition II
was impressed upon him that he
must never: take a chance with a
leopard, he must shoot instantly
Came the time when he did meet
with a leopard. His guide shouted
the reminders; -
"Shoot him on the spot
The Englishman. a little ratified
said:
BE more specific. my man,
which spot?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

years, III b. tsVo away from 40.
Wien Fred Wsu off to war,
Was %. Rssl ,osss in ebssks
Probably tho bsst l epsr looked
in my Efs.
From here in, no matter what
happens to me-wrinkles, dry skin,
gray hairs, babies-Fred will al
ways see me as the fresh-faced kid
he kissed goodbye at Penn station
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Real Roses in the Cheeks =
You Call That q Handicap?
BY BILLY ROSE

Eleanor and first up to of our
neghbors dropped
gentry enough
folk but they don't talk lingo Besides point c
waiting people who think it's smart to chase a
But little down the road from live couple cultivate
Their
through Eleanor and I'll
had their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
The
Fiction
Corner
Corner

TT is ELECTION TIME in our
L town of Dexter. Al Slater is de-
termined to be elected state repre-
sentative from the 31st Belknap
district. AL has tried for three con-
secutive terms to win out over
Tyler Jenkins. At every election he
h a d the vote
- a.. sewed up. But
Minute Tyler, who is one
% Eiefion of the shrewdest
politicians a man
would want to
meet, always contrived to pull
fast one, two or three days before
voting day, and succeeded in
swinging the vote his way.
Folks think I'm dumb" Al con-
hded to his wife. "It's got to be a
joke, me running for office against
Jenkins"
Al began his campaign 10 months
before election. He knew that folks
In Dexter were eager to have the
contemplated new state highway
run through town, instead Of swing
lug oil u Tie IlOTtuWdTu LOWdlu
Bartlett. And he knew that If he
could persuade the highway COM
missioner to chart the course of the
proposed road through Dexter, it
would mean big thing; it would
probably mean AIS election.
And so Al went to the capitol,
looked up the highway commits
sioner, whose name was Hig-
gins, and talked the thing over.
At first Higgins was obstinate.
The highway, lie told Al, was
scheduled to run through Bart
lett.
Well, AL didn't get discouraged.
He called on Mr.. Higgins a month
later and talked things over again.
This time he took Mr.. Higgins to
lunch and bought tickets for the
theater afterward. Higgins began to
weaken. Al talked himself blue in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

HEDY LAMAR has never been
- more beautiful and seductive
than in Cecil B. DeMille's "Sam-
son ad Delilah", with magnifi-
cent costumes designed by Edith
Head largely responsible. A good
deal Of credit should be given, too,
to the sets and to the excellent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

tWeedy look OF the
good guy in the
women's magazine
stories. We talked
for a couple of
minutes before 1
realized he w a s
blind. He told me
he was a writer,
and answered my
unspoken question
nv exp1aipipp he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

Jane answered the doorbell. She
was pretty all over, and I liked her
right away. EXCUSE the peasant
skirt" she said. IT have a baby
penciled in for the fall"
Fred was in the living room
listening to the radio. He had the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

in ~. For the guy I'm crazy
about, III be % the rest of my life.
Is that bad?"
"No," I said. "That isn't bad at
ALL"