davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

South Olive; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Clark and son, of Caldwell; Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Glew, Miss
Shirley Swain and Rodney Swain
of Canton.
Mrs. w. O. DevolId, of Cald-
we'll, and Mrs. Fern Davis, of
Canton, have returned to their
homes after a visit with Mrs.
Devolld's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. De-
volld, Jr., and Mrs Davis son,
Dale Davis, in Hamilton.
Mrs Edna Schoats, of New
ark, formerly of Caldwell and
McConnelsville, is visiting her
mother and sister, Mrs. Ida
Pryor and Miss Ethel Pryor, on
West Main street.
Miss Margaret Lindley, Mans
field, is visiting at the home of
Miss Mary Ann Shafer, North
street.
Mrs. Billa Patterson, of Bel
ford street, has been notified of
the critical illness of her neph-
ew, W. B. Morrison, at Butler.
He suffered a cerebral hemorr-
hage.
Dir. and Mrs. Carl Lorey, Mrs.
Louise Miller and daughter,
Judy, Mrs. Mary Lori and chill
dren, Shirley and David, of
Caldwell route, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pal
mer, Jr., of Junction City.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Euer, Mrs.
Aller Hartman and daughter
and grandchildren, of Canton
Mrs. Fora Medley, Dean Luke
and granddaughter, of Marietta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Travis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Pitts of Zanes-
vile, Nina Love and Emma Luke
were guests of Iva Travis, Cald-
well, on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Craft, of Akron, were guests
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Sarahsville route /, visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hoffman, of Belle Valley. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman visited recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Butler, of Martinsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
Farmers Advised
To Lime Anytime

Farmers of Noble county are
advised to lime their land any
time now even though it may De
several months before the land
will be seeded to legumes. Ac-
cording to William H. Archer,
chairman of the Noble County
PIMA committee, lime IS most
beneficial when it is thoroughly
mixed with the soil and 1t has q
better chance to become mixed
after a number of civilizations
The chairman also suggested
that if farmers take the delivery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

Willis w. Beckett, Cincinnati,
is spending this week with his
father, John Beckett, Cumber-
land street.
Mrs. Donald Hamilton and
daughters left Monday for Tue
son, Ariz., where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Hamilton
is employed with the municipal
airport there Mrs. Ethel Hazard
accompanied them to Tucson
but continued on to Los Ange-
les, Calf, where she will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn
Shredding, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer,
Of N. Braddock, Pa, were guests
over The weekend of Joseph ES-
tadt, East street. They also at
tended the Yeagle Shocking
wedding held Saturday in St
Mary's church, Fulda.
Angelo GialIOmbardO, Cleve.
, land, arrived in Caldwell Mon.
day and expects to spend the
week visiting at the home of his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Giallombardo, Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kus
nerak, Cincinnati, are spending
this week visiting with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kus
nerak, Florence Addition. The.
recently returned from a vaca
ton trip thru the Smokey noun
| tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wuke
Itch and son, Lee, of Akron, Wis
| tied with their parents in Bell
| Valley, over the weekend.
Paul Baranchik, Akron, spen
the weekend with his mother il
Belle Valley.
Richard Wiley, of Washington
c. H., is spending a weeks va
cation with his mother, Mrs
Hattie Wiley, Main street.
Misses TneZ and Louise Clark
| Caldwell, have returned hom
after spending several days las
week in Columbus.
Mrs. Melba Haines and chill
dren, Larry, Nancy, and SuSar
of Massillon, are visiting thi
week with her mother, Mrs. Eff
fie Orr, of Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ogle an
family of Shrieve, Paul Glover
of Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs
| Gilbert Crum and daughter
Jan, of Canton, spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Ogle, of Dexter City.
MIR. and Mrs. f. M. Evans o
Canton and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l
Nice, Portsmouth, spent the pas
| weekend visiting with Madg
| Ferguson, Main street.
Betty Ann Lawrence, Parkers
burg, w. Va, Terri Ann McEl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
FRACTURES ARM

Gertha Radcliffe, Cumberland
street, fractured her arm last
Friday when she fell at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Tilton,
Three Forks. Mrs. Radcliffe had
been residing at the Tilton home
caring for her sister, Mrs. Til
ton, who has been i'll for some
time. The injured woman was
removed to Marietta Memorial
hospital where the fracture was
reduced. She is how recovering
at the home of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Radcliffe, Belford
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
GUEST SPEAKER

Miss Evelyn Weaver, county
religious worker, was the guest
speaker, Sunday morning at the
Pleasant City and Pleasant
Grove Methodist churches. Rev
Conrad Dehein, former pastor of
these churches, and who is Wis
iting in the community, was also
guest. Special meetings for the
Sarahsville and Pleasant City
churches will be held in October
with Miss Weaver in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

+, fresh, of Dexter City, Elizabeth
and Wilma Chapman, of New
ark, have returned to their re-
spective homes after visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. Dale Ack-
ley and family, Cumberland
street.
Mrs. Fred Legraen and daugh-
ter, Evangeline, of Main street,
and Mrs. Simon Ruby, daugh-
ters, Beverly and Peggy of Cam
bridge vacationed last week at
Marietta.
David Thomas of LakemOre,
near Akron, has been spending
the past week with his aunt,
Miss Opal Renner, Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Thorla
and son, Hayden, Belford street,
and Shirley Marquis, Shawnee,
spent the weekend in Columbus
and attended the state fair.
Miss Ellen Mallett has re-
turned to her home near Cald-
well after weeks visit with
her aunt, Bertha Kreuger, OF
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. DeyO and
daughter, Betty Ann, of Merce-
des, Texas, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! Edward l.. Merry, West street
Mrs. Deyo is a niece of Mrs
Merry. Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Craig and chill
dren, of Summerfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Seffens an,
son, Don, Cumberland street
spent the weekend sight-seeinI
in Washington, D. c. They visitet
Mr.. Vernon also and ATTENDED
the Chicago Washington baseball
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boy
and daughter, Joan, of Sharon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boy,
and son, Jackie, of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday in Columbus. The
visited the zoo and enjoyed
picnic lunch at ZOO picni
r grounds.
Mrs. Carl LOrey and daughter
Jean, and Mrs. w. ]. Tilton, G
Caldwell route, were shoppin
recently in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bacon, MI
: and Mrs. Pearl Bacon and sor
Larry, all of Kenton, were wee
, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johl
! Boyd, North street..
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Vict0
Moseley, Jr., spent the weeken
in Caldwell visiting with thei
: cousin, Mrs. Walter Quick, Mai
street and other relatives an
were accompanied to their hom
in Alliance by Miss Meta Nose
ley, who has spent the past tel
; weeks in Caldwell.
" Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferguson
; of Huntington, w. Va, wer,
: weekend guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick, o.
Main street.
Sunday guests at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark an
family, of Dexter City rout'
2 were Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ball an
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollan
: Williams and sons, Mr. and Mr.
: Ed Huberty and daughters, Q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
CHURCH HOMECOMING

The annual Homecoming of the
Barry's Ridge church will be
held Sunday, Sept. 3. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harbaugh, of Mt Tabor,
will furnish music for the pro-
gram. Rev. Clair Gray, Rev.
Walter Brown, Rev. David
Shively and Mrs. Ola Teeters
will be the speakers. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services began on
Monday evening, Aug. 20, in the
Road Fork Methodist church,
Stafford charge, with Evangelist
Douglas Jones in charge. He and
Mrs. Jones will also bring spec
ial musical numbers each eve
ming. Services begin at eight o.
clock. All are invited to attend.
Rev. Merle Long is the pastor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

The new arrival weighed eight
pounds, two ounces. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Urdak, of Caldwell route 6, and
Lewis Archer, of Canton. Mrs.
Christine Urdak, of Wolf Run, is
great grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
RETURNS TO CALDWELL.

Mrs. Columbia Stille, of ZanaS
vile, was removed to the homo
of her brother, Probate jude
and Mrs. Otto Polling, Cumber-
land street, last Friday in tbo
Murphy ambulance. Mrs. Stills
who was employed in Zanesyille
became i'll last week at the homo
of her niece, Mrs. Clara Rush
of that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Henrietta Mills of Fair
ground street was removed to the
home of Florence Matz and Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Schafer in Mari
eta last Wednesday evening fol-
'lowing an accident in which Mrs.
Mills was injured when she fell
at her home. The patient was
taken to Marietta in the McVay-
Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Horton,
of Alliance are the proud par
ents of a daughter born August
% at City hospital, Alliance. The
infant weighed six pounds, fif-
teen ounces, and has been named
Joyce Elaine. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton of
Summerfield route and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Venables, Alliance.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ball, of
Caldwell route, are parents of a
boy born Thursday evening at
the Thompson hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Ritterbeck, wi
dow of Paul Ritterbeck, who
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident on Feb. 10, has announced
the birth of a son in Mercy hos
pital, Canton, on Aug. 25. The
infant weighed eight pounds, 10
ounces, and has been named Paul
Jeffrey. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Rome Lori, Of Cald-
well, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ritterbeck, of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirkbride
of Pleasant City, are announcing
the birth of a son on August 20
The infant weighed nine pounds
| and has been named Roger Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krill, oi
Akron, are parents of a son borr
August II. The infant weighed
seven pounds, one ounce, and ha.
been named William Jane,
Krill II. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo.
Foster, of Caldwell route 5, art
the maternal grandparents. TIL,
mother is the former Nancy Fos
ter.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Archer
Of Caldwell route 6, are parent
of daughter, born August 25 il
! st. Francis hospital, Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

of lime in the summer and fan
instead of only in the spring !.
will help spread out the operat
ing load for lime crushers. n
creasing their efficiency and ra-
ducing costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
PATIENT HOME

Mrs. Rodney Williams has been
removed to her home in Mt.
Ephraim after having received
treatment at the Bethesda hos
pital in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Williams
was brought home in the McVay-
Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
IN HOSPITAL

Brady R. Miller, Spruce street,
was admitted to Mt. Carmel hos
pital, Columbus, Monday for
treatment. He was reported to
be in fair condition Wednesday
morning. Mr. Miller owns and
operates Brady's Radio and Ap-
lance store at SIS West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Archer,
of Caldwell route 6, are parents
of daughter, born August 25 in
St Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

BTKLEsS SHOE SHOP
II North Potomac treet
HAGERST0WN, ND.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

L. & B. HAT SHOP
"n The Square"
HAGERSTOWN. MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
MCODENGLS
NATIONAL. BANK
HA@RSTOWN, ND.

d. A. SFICKEIL & SONS, Inc.
81 West Baltimore Street
KAGERST0wN, MID.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The third summer Community
Movie Program sponsored by The
Star opens at Fairgrounds in this
area tomorrow night.
The program win bring free
hot-weather entertainment to
thousands of residents. and for
the first time it will reach those
in nearby communities as well as
the District.
Between tomorrow and Sep
tember /, a total of TOO movie
shows will be presented. The total
is 200 more than last year, with
the addition going to Alexandria
and Arlington, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
In Washington the hour-long
shows, intended for audiences of
all ages, already have established
their popularity. Recreation lead
ers in the neighboring areas hope
to make them central attrac-
ton among this summers ac-
tivities.
250,000 May Attend.
Last summers attendance. in
Washington alone, was counted
at nearly $4,000. Sponsoring
officials this year hope to see a
total, counting the newly added
suburbs. of 250.000.
Each show will have variety,
being made up of comedies, car
toons, sports shorts and novelties.
All the movies are different from
Evening star., 1950-06-25

to washington's sesquicentennial
celebration. too. Every show viii
open with the Star Spangled
Banner"
Recreation leaders are enthusi-
astic about the project.
This is probably the first time
all recreation forces in this area
have united in a common cause
for bringing whole families to-
gether in a community project,
Charles c. Price. District program
organizer. declared.
The District program is being
supervised by Harry c. English
and James w. Gerber. directors
of the neighborhood divisions.
Helps With Family Problem.
AS in Washington. the recrea-
ton departments of. the nearby
communities are cooperating by
providing movie projectors and
operators for the showings, while
The Star and the Film Center in
Washington provide the films.
In all the nearby areas this Is
the first time the recreation de-
partments have been able to af-
ford regular movie showings to
the public. Arlington bought its
first protector for the purpose
Moreover, Arlington's recreation
program is only two years old, and
Prince Georges is just in its first
year. so that these counties in
particular regard the movie prof.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

last years, and most are being
shown here for the first time.
Mighty Mouse, Woody Wood
pecker, Oswald Rabbit. Abbott
and Costello, Laurel and Hardy
Hopalong Cassidy and Gene Autry
are only q few of the stellar per-
sonalities listed on the programs
There'll be animal shorts, a
monthly sports review, and even
revival of one of the old-time
"Our Gang" comedies. complete
with a dubbed-in sound track.
The one-hour packages will
move from playground to play
ground. Some centers will have
a show every week. others some
what less frequently. Admission
will be free everywhere. Show
time will be approximately at
dark, with some slated to begin
at $50 during the first week and
most at 9 pm. thereafter. Many
of the shows will be outdoors.
Leaders Are Enthusiastic.
An educational feature-but e
painless one-is being added to
this summers programs. Each
show will include a 1l2-minute
safety film, encouraging safe
driving and walking on the
streets. The brief film Is being
provided by the Washington mo-
ton picture theater owners, under
leadership of A. Julian Brylawski
There will be a slight tribute
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ect as Q big opportunity in ex-
panding their services.
One Of the programs chief
values. according TO the recrea-
ton officials. is in dealing with
the family problem.
I'VE need a great deal more en-
phasis put on trying to get fam
lilies to play together" said Mrs.
Ellen Linson. Prince Georges play
ground supervisor. Prince Georges
leaders plan to tie the movies in
with other evening activities, such
as picnics. sports and dances.
i think you can get them out
when they know therell be
movies Mrs. Linson pointed out.
Alexandria's recreation direc-
tor. Eugene L. Barnwell, has the
same philosophy. His department
wanted to participate in the pro-
gram last year and asked to be
brought in.
Mrs. Ruth Phillips. Arlington S
director of special activities, said
her department also welcomes the
program and expects a good re-
ception in attendance.
In Montgomery County. as in
Prince Georges. not just one but
numerous small communities will
be able to participate in the pro-
gram. spokesman for Recreation
Director Blair H. Smith pointed
out.
Fourteen different Fairgrounds
Evening star., 1950-06-25
800 DPS Held Aboard Ship
Until All Sign Affidavits
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-More
than 800 displaced persons were
detained aboard ship today until
they had signed non-Communist
aff1davits required by the DIP law.
The law requires them to sign
on reaching this country.
The last immigrant was cleared
four and a half hours after the
ship docked.
Besides swearing that they are
not and never have been men,
bers of the Communist Party, the
refugees had to swear that they
never belonged to any of the more
than 100 organizations cited by
the Attorney General as sub
verSive.
Meanwhile, a customs officer
found two camera lenses, a
brooch with so diamonds and
earrings containing II diamonds.
Each in the pocket of one of the
passengers, Hanandel Droriarz.
The lenses and jewelry were
impounded and Droriarz was Or
dered to appear Monday at the
custom house to explain why the
valuables were not declared.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
New Social Security Bill MoyPut
A Tax Collector in Every Home

would be o breeze for any house
wife who could juggie red and blue
points under OPA.
The other is a Treasury idea
which would put the housewife on
a par as an employer with the big
corporations having thousands Of
workers.
Reports 4 Times Yearly.
Under the Treasury plan, the
housewife would make out a social
security tax report four times a
year. showing the wages paid to
each regular employe and enclos-
ing the tax due.
Only those domestics who
worked "a days or more in CAL
endar quarter would be counted,
and only If the pay were at $50
for the period.
Baby sitters are domeStics. in
the eyes Of Congress, but few will
qualify for coverage. 1t could only
happen if the parents were con-
1rmed gadabouts and employed
the baby tender on regular basis.
If, however, you think your
hired girl or baby sitter is too
young to qualify for the tax, think
again. There's only one starting
age in the social security system
the date of birth.
If farm workers are covered,
the Treasury's quarterly report
blank may have a space for non
cash wages" to cover board and
room or other payments in kind
which go to make up the total SAL
airy.
Supporters Of this quarterly
return" think 1t would be easier
to enforce than any other since it
would put the responsibility
squarely on the householder. II
the law were ignored, the Govern
ment could make things uncom-
Portable.
A far greater number of citizens
but a simpler tax problem-are
the 5-million self-employed who
will come under the act in either
House or Senate version.
The small store keepers, bar
bers, dry cleaners, scissors grind
ers and other independent workers
will pay only once q year. They
will simply fill out one or two
more lines added to the present
income tax form.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
by tho Assoeiated Press

Congressional efforts to put
thousands more Of the Nations
workers on an easier road to old
age security likely will mean new
complications for many house.
wives and farmers.
AS Of January /. Mrs. House
holder probably will have to meet
a payroll tax If she has regular
maid or only a twice-a-week
cleaning woman. Or even a baby
sitter, If the, latter sits often
enough.
The farmer will become q tax
collector too. provided Congress
agrees on the Senate's version of
the new social security expansion
bill and President Truman signs
It.
The measure Is not yet final
ized," as the bureaucrats say.
since O. Senate House conference
group is threshing out the differ
ences in the bills.
Two Versions Differ.
The Senate bill would start
100000 farm hands, cowpunchers
and rural hired help to carrying
social security cards and earning
old-age pensions.
The House version includes l
million domestic servants among
the 10 million citizens who soon
will qualify for pension coverage.
but it skips the farm workers.
When the conflicts are finally
ironed out and Mr.. Truman gives
his nod, the Government will face
one Of its biggest problems since
the days Of food rationing-
namely:
How to make Federal tax collec-
tors out of these legions Of house.
holders and farmers.
Congress is handing this head
ache to Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder.
The Secretary has two leading
proposals to choose from.
The first is a stamp book" plan
developed by the Social Security
Administration. 1t is q little trou-
blesome. but officials think it
Evening star., 1950-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Causes Of Deafness
Told i'm Free Book
Available 10 Public

What science knows about the
causes Of deafness, and how this
knowledge can be used to help
the hard Of hearing lead happier,
fuller lives. are the subjects of a
free booklet available from Audi
vox, Inc, successor to Western
Electric Hearing Aid Division.
This booklet contains a great
deal of valuable information sup
piled by Bell Telephone Labora-
tories, world-famous for their
research in problems of sound
and its application to better hear
ing. Written simply and clearly,
it tells steps that can be taken to
help overcome hearing difficulties.
You may have a copy for the
asking. All any hard-of-hearing
person has to do is write for this
free, illustrated booklet to Audi
vox, Inc, Dept. 220-J, 259 West
14th Street, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Fire Damage to House
In Tokomu Park ST 500

A fire, believed started by an
electric range in the kitchen,
caused an estimated $500 dam
age to a bungalow at A Syca-
more avenue, Takoma Park, yes
terday afternoon.
The Takoma Park Fire Depart
fnent said fire and smoke dam
aged the interior of the house.
The occupants, Fred Anderson,
and niece, were taking a nap.
Firemen said they were aroused
by the smell of smoke and went
next door to report the fire.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Aussie Bookies Find
Legality Costs More
Than Former Fines

DARWIN, Australia. June
"a (CDN.-About to be legal
lied, off -the-course" bookies
in Australia's Northern Terri
tory have made a horrifying
discovery.
Their government plans to
cut itself in for 2 per cent
of the bookies' turnover. This
means, moan the bookies, a
bigger payout than the fines
they forked over in the good
old days of police raids.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

viii feature the shows In Prince
Georges. and these are the other
totals: i've In Montgomery. seven
Evening star., 1950-06-25

In Arlington and IL In Alexandria.
The schedule for each evenings
showings will be printed In that
days Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Full size 2l"x27" pillows
Of festher-proof blue and
white stripe ticking filled
with fluffy durable
crushed chicken feathers.
Made to sell for much,
much more, but priced at
only
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Richard H. Wilkinson

And Doris turned up her face to
his, with the moon making shad-
ows Of her eyes, and said: II love
you, too, Bryant, and I'm glad
you waited for me. I hardly know
what would have done had I dis
covered you belonged to some one
else."
Bryant thought this over and de-
cided that the dream had turned
out just the way he would have
ordered. He'd better wake himself
up, he thought, before he did
something to spoil it. But before
he could pinch himself, which was
the conventional way of waking
oneself from a dream, Doris laid
her head on his shoulder.
Bryant looked down at the gold
en- head. Doris" he said brokenly,
"this is all dream, and in a min
ute you'll be gone and I'll find my
self alone. You're not real"
But Doris laughed softly, and
Struggled closer. Bryant slowly
put his arm about her slim Shout
ders. She was there, close against
him. Her lips were upturned, and
as Bryant bent to kiss them, he
knew that when again he opened
his eyes, she'd still be there-and
would always be there.