davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-25
6. ". Ray, Diplomat,
Dies in Mexico at s
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24.-Guy
Walter Ray, SO, counselor Of the
United States Embassy here and
a veteran diplomat. died of cancer
Saturday night at the British
American Cowdray Hospital.
Funeral services were to be held
today. The body will be buried
here. Surviving are his wife and
one son.
Mr.. Ray was born at Wilson,
vile, Ala, October IT, 1896. He
was educated at Howard Prepara-
tory School and graduated at
Howard College, Birmingham,
Ala, in 1917.
The following year he was ap-
pointed clerk in the United States
Embassy in Paris. In 1850 he
entered the consular service and
was sent to London. His first
Latin-American assignment was
as vice consul at Guaymas, Mexico,
in 1888 Later he served in Mica
ragua and Brazil.
Mr.. Ray returned to Washing
Jon for duty in 1910 and was
sent to Mexico as press attache
the following year. His job here
during the war was to counteract
active German propaganda and
crystalline Mexican sympathy for
the United States.
In 1916. Mr.. Ray went to Wash
ington as specialist on Mexican
affairs in the State Department.
The following year he went to
Buenos Aires with ministerial rank
and returned to Mexico in 1850
as counselor of the Embassy.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Mrs. JamesC. Harding
Dies in Georgetown;
VAPhysician' S Wife

Mrs. James G. Harding. 81, wife
of an assistant chief medical di-
rector of the Veterans Admins
tration. died yesterday at George
town University Hospital after
several months illness.
Mrs. Harding, who came here
from Philadelphia IL years ago,
lived at 5428 Forty-f first street
NV.
She was the mother of James
c. Harding, jr., one Of two Notre
Dame graduates killed in an auto
mobile crash at Reno road and
Tilden street NV. last December.
He was a law student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Harding. the former Miss
Marguerite Morris, was born in
Philadelphia. She is graduate
nurse of st. Joseph's Hospital in
Philadelphia. She was married
to DR.. Harding in June. 1921.
In addition to DR.. Harding she
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam B. Swami of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. George w. Jinkins, Rich
Va, and three grandchil-
dren.
She also leaves two sisters,
Sister Mother Mercedes of the
Sisters of the Holy Child Order,
and teacher at st. James School
in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thomas
]. Downey, also Of Philadelphia,
and a brother, John Morris of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament, Chevy Chase Circle. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

The brother -in-law. Benjamin
A. Fowler, 76, of 6393 Rollins ave-
nue. Sc. was buried Saturday.
Mr.. Willard, a retired Navy
Yard boilermaker, was the only
person available to use an acety-
lene torch on the rubble in rescue
operations at the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster here in January,
1922. the family said.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Martha Willard; his son.
Olbra S. Willard, 6383 Rollins
avenue Sc. and two daughters.
Mrs. Irma l.. Lof1er. 3041 North
Ohio street. Arlington. and Mrs.
Margaret V. Merry, Dun Loring.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. tomorrow at Lees funeral
parlor. Burial will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Indonesiu Presents Bid
For u. N. Membership
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Indo-
nesia applied for membership in
the United Nations today. The
new Asian republic would be the
60th member of the world organ
ization, if admitted.
Informed sources said earlier
that Indonesia would not apply
unless assured that the Soviet
Union would refrain from vetoing
her application. They therefore
assumed that such an agreement
had been forthcoming.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
CeyIon Selects Flag

The national flag of Ceylon's
new Dominion will be the lion flag,
royal standard of the last Tamil
king, with two changes. Colombo
reports. Added will be two vertical
green and saffron stripes repre-
senting Moslems and Tamils re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
|Dr. Lewis Sweet Dies;
Ex-Pediatrics Head
At Ga||inger Hospital

DR.. Lewis K. Sweet, 48, who
recently resigned as Chief Medical
Officer in Pediatrics at Gallinger
Hospital to take a research posi-
ton with the National Institutes
of Health, Bethesda, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home. BIT West Broad street,
Falls Church.
DR.. Sweet was one Of the city's
foremost polio authorities. For
several years he directed CALM
gers extensive polio service,
where most adult victims of the
disease are admitted for treat
ment.
Members of the physicians
family said he had been "in ex-
cellent health and spirits" He
was working in his garden yester-
day when he collapsed. He was
found by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Heath Sweet, who summoned a
physician.
Resigned Last July.
One of the county's leading
pediatricians, DR.. Sweet became
chief medical officer at Gallinger
in 1888. He resigned on July 3
to become director of clinical re-
search at the Institute of Micro
biology.
DR.. P. A. E. Stebbing, Gallinger
superintendent, said today his
death was a keen personal loss
to me. His outstanding work was
known all over the country and
all of us here at Gallinger had
relied upon him"
DR.. Stebbing noted that DR..
Sweet had done exceptional work
in lowering the mortality rate of
babies at Gallinger. His record
Of bringing premature babies sue
cessfully to maturity is not
equaled anywhere in the country,
DR.. Stebbing added.
Was to Work on Research.
Four years ago he led a fight
for improved conditions when he
told Congress many infants died
at Gallinger because OF the lack
OF adequate facilities and per-
sonnel.
At the Institutes of Health DR..
Sweet was to have been directly
concerned with research. He was
to head the clinical center's work
on infectious and tropical diseased
patients.
DR.. Victor H. Haas, director of
the Meteorological Institute there
said today that DR.. Sweet was
almost an irrepiaceable man. He
was not only an exceptionally
good doctor but he endeared him
self to every one who knew him."
DR.. Sweet was born in Brown
wood, Tex. He received his A. B.
degree from the University of
Texas in 1923 and his medical
degree from Harvard in 1929.
Met Future Wife in China.
From 1882 to 1884 he was at
the Peiping Union Medical Col
lege in China. There he met his
future wife. who was a teacher
at an American school in Peiping.
He practiced in San Antonio
for two years until 1886, and was
here with the Children's Bureau
until he took the Gallinger posi-
ton.
DR.. Sweet was the author of
numerous publications on diseases.
He belonged to the American
Pediatric Society. American Acad-
emy Of Pediatrics, Society for Re-
search in Child Development,
Public Health Associa-
ton, American Medical Associa-
tion and the District Medical So
ciety.
Besides his widow, DR.. Sweet is
survived by son, John Sweet, IL.
He also leaves two brothers, DR..
Horace Sweet, a surgeon of San
Antonio. and G. B. Sweet of
Brownwood. and two sisters, Miss
Mary Sweet. school teacher,
Denton, Tex, and Mrs. Itasca
Parkinson, Dallas.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Both men died
! q S t Wednes-
day.
Orbra Russell
w i'll ard was
found at his
h ON e by a
friend who was
checking to see
if everything
was all right.
Mr.. Willard
was S t a yin g
alone while the
rest of his fam
lily was at the
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
Evening star., 1950-09-25
0rbra R. Willard, Is,
Found Dead in Home

A 76-year-old Dunn Loring
(Va.) man was found dead Sat-
urday about the same time his
brother-in-law was being buried.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Nails were first manufactured
from wire in 1875.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

our dear mother and grandmother, LUCY
sdas aodsy coo MaG 3 s5 Y s49 SIX years
Just a loving thought.
Just silent tear,
Just loving memory
OF one we loved SO dear.
THE FAMILY.
PARKER, CHAUNCEY. In cherished men,
ANcG Il pHRKsR 1iGSff sSR Sho Ina pssea sTa
Is years ago today. September 70, 1885.
We miss you. Chauncey, and always will.
ELLA AND MARGARET.
SAUNDERS, EDGAR E. In loving memory
of cur dear husband and father, EDGAR
E. SAUNDERS. who passed away three
years ago today, September IS, 1947.
We never thought when you left home
That never would you return.
The shock was hard; the pain severe.
We never thought your death was near.
happy life we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory stiu.
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never NIL.
We think of you in silence
But no one can see us. weep.
Many silent tears we shed
yoUR Mff IoVsG S5hses MfFE VII 'ilsfP AsB
SCOTT, EMMA. In loving memory Of our
who departed this life one year ago
today. September "a 1949.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
SESSFoRD. HARRY WEEDEN. In loving
remembrance of our beloved husband
and father, HARRY WEEDEN sEssFoRD,
who entered into the Kingdom of Heaven
Ave years ago today, September 25, 1945.
there is no DEATH the star goes down
To shine upon tairer shore
And dr-.:1 in Heavens ls glorious crown
50 often did he repeat these words
When dear old friends this earth
did part;
30 fervently did he know the truth
That life eternal was in his heart.
As Gods own child, life. truth and love
His deeds Of faith and works OF good
Still live and are personifed.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SWAMI. BETTE AND JOSHUA. BROWN.
Of our loved ones, mother, BETTE
today. september 25, 1941; father,
Der s, 1889, and sister, BETTE SWAMI
BROWN, November IA, 1885.
They would not want the ones they loved
To grieve for them today.
We must not say that they are dead,
For they are just away.
Away upon journey
To land that is bright and fair,
And though we all will miss them here,
We know they are happy there.
And memories of them will bring
AS we, recall they are not dead,
For they are lust away.
NELLIE AND WILLIAM.
WEBB, EDWARD T., ST. IN loving mem
org of our dear husband and father
EDWARD T. WEBB. Sr. who departed
this life FIVE years ago today, September
25 1945.
May his soul rest in peace.
And light perpetual shine upon him.
HIS WIFE AND SONS.
WILKINS, ALLEN NJ. Sacred to the men,
ory of my beloved husband. ALLEN M
WILKINS, who entered into eternal rest
two years ago today, September 20, 194S
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death. leaves a wound no one can heal.
You live with me in memory still,
Not just today but always will.
DEVOTED WIFE. DOLLYE.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
1n Mrittnrtattt

COOK, LUCY BIAS. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother. LUCY
BIAS COOK. who left us six years ago
today, September rs, 1914.
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear,
Just q loving memory
OF one we loved so dear.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

GERS and members of Joseph
H. Milans Lodge, Chapter Al,
o. E. S., are requested to at
tend the serviceA for our past
matron, KATHERINE M. KY
BER, Monday, September 20,
1850, at s pm. at Lees Fu-
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Draths

OSBORNE, LESLIE M. On Friday. Sep
tember %, 1850. at Colorado
~ Springs. Colo, LESLIE M.
e. e E;
Evening star., 1950-09-25

LEE, MANUEL. Inc omcers anu lneihuet
of Morning Star Lodge NO. 40,
~ /, B. P. o. E. of W, are re-
M&2N ouested to meet in session
V2l Of sorrow for our late Brotner
~ temcer 25, 1860, at the home
- 1888 18th st. NV, at pm
Brother Lee will lie in state at Liberty
Baptist Church from Tuesday evening
nesday, September 27. Funeral from the
above named church at l pm. Wednes-
0aS; CHARLES HsRieS' YoUiNG, Exalted Ruler.
JAMES +. BRoWN. Financial Secretary.
MAGE. RALPH WALDO. Suddenly on
Sunday, September "a, 1850, at his
WALDO MAGEE, beloved husband Of
Magee and Harriet Ethel Magee, brother
Of Miss. Myra Magee and Charles L.
Mace Services son,s 5aot at the s H. Hines Co
pSRs5s Homs SsS 14a st at nv p%
fnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 26
McCUNE. LORA LEE setember %. 1859.
of 739 st. NV, mother of Rhea
l: Weamer:. grandmother Of Robert G;
Home 517 11th st. Sc, Tuesday. Sep
tember 20. at 10 am. Interment Fl
Lincoln Cemetery. -
MURRAY, EMMA GREEN. On Sunday,
Sat- EMMA GREEN MURSAY of HGs
S st. NV, beloved wife OF George Henry
Murray and sister of Mrs. Mary P.
Smith. Mrs. Sarah Pinn and Mrs. Veil
mar Gadsden; aunt of Mrs. Edith De
Bruhl. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Samuel
ing are many other relatives and friends.
After noon Wednesday, friends are in
vited to call at her late residence.
%, at st. Mary's P. e. Church,
23rd st. between G and H sts. NV, at
pm Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by MCGUIRE,
Inc. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-25

ueTaI f1UlMt, u AHu WaSb' dvt' H'E'
ESTHER B. CROSS. Secretary.
IATIMER, JAMES WALTER. On satur-
day September %. 1850. at his residence
1000 Branch ave. Sc, JAMES WALTER
LATIMEP. beloved husband of the late
Mary r Latimer and father of Laura
2. WYNN. Richard R, and James W
residence on Tuesday. September 90 at
$40 am. thence to Mount Calvary
Catholic Church where mass will be Of
fered at o am. for the repose Of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited,
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21

minded lads to join the Air Force
were Harold L. Land, A Jefferson
Avenue, Takoma Park; and Donald
L. Carr, 2515 Holman Avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
GAITHERSBURG P A r A
TROOPER OFF TO FIT. BRAGG
:. PFC Aubrey Walters, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Walters of
Gaithersburg, left Friday, after
spending Is days at home, bound
for Ft. Bragg, North Carolina.
Aubrey was awarded his Jump
wings in July after having grad
uated from Paratroopers School at
Ft. Benning. He is a member of
the famed 82nd Airborne Division.
GET IN THE GUARDS" s. .
Both National Guard companies at
Kensington and Silver Spring have
openings in many specialities. Va
cancies are open to veterans and
non-veterans alike. From per-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
POOlesviIle 2197

(Omitted last aoeek due to The
lack of space)
Last week on Wednesday night
the Cedar Grove Farm Bureau Dis
cussion group met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaum.
The store operated by Brice Sell
by before the Williams property,
has been re-opened by George D.
Jones, formerly of Comus, and is
being Nperated by Aubrey Hicks of
Boyds., after being remodeled and
painted inside and out. a
Linwood Bennett of Washington,
is spending some time at the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett. Mrs. Benefits
father, Harry Wolstenholme is
visiting with several friends in
Pennsylvania and Delaware, at
present being with his brother in
Rehoboth, Delaware. Mrs. Doris
Adams and little daughter of Sill
yer Spring, spent week recently
with Miss Mary Ellen Bennett.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
and two daughters returned home
last Wednesday after spending a
week visiting Mrs. Kerr's sister,
Mrs. Nina D. Heck in Baltimore,
and few days with Mr. .and Mrs.
William Barton, in Franklinville,
Md. the scene of Mr.. Kerr's first
pastorate. During his absence, the
pulpit of the Boyds Church was
filled by Rev. William Waters, of
Derwood Church.
On Sunday last, Miss Jane Hill
ard, her sister and brother, Eve.
lyn and John Burdette, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edna sReffit, and
little Norma Jean journeyed to
Hershey, Pa. where they enjoyed
the different attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White of
Baltimore, spent three weeks re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21
.COLESVILLE .
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

(Omitted last week due to the
lack of space)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin
had as their guests over the week.
end, the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hunter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hoagland and daugh-
ter, Catherine of Meadeville, Pa.
The kindergarten for the Coles
vile Community is being held in
the basement of the Colesville
Church, with Mrs. w. H. Young
man as teacher.
Hamilton Hobbs of Schenectady,
N. Y, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Charlie Hobbs.
Paul Boerum, who has been in
Takoma Park Hospital for treat
ment of cement poison now inn
proving at home.
Bobby MacAllister, caught his
foot in the grassmower on Thurs
day, mashing it badly. He is home
but will have to be in bed for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Lucille Priest visited rela-
tives in Remington, Virginia last
week. The September meeting of
the Colesville Homemakers Club
will be held in the basement of
the Colesville Church on Friday,
September Is at p. m. Mrs. Mat
tie Elgin will be hostess.
There will be special speaker
at the church on Sunday night,
Sept. "a at 8 p. M, with pictures
and talk on India.
The Young Adult meeting was
held on Tuesday evening. Most
of the business meeting centered
around plans for play to be pre-
sented later.
The Ashton Church members
gave Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Dren-
nan a surprise house warming aud
Pound Party on Monday evening.
Although the weather was bad,
there was very good turn out.
Refreshments were served by the
Womens Society of Christian
Services.
The September meeting of the
Ashton w. S. C. S. was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Granville Thompson with 18 at
tending. A Fellowship Supper
was planned for Thursday, Sept.
2l at the church,
Those on the sick list include
Mrs. Ida Leishear and Roger Car
roll.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21
*POO,LESVILLE : )
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOlesviHe 2fS6

(Omitted last week due to the
lack of space)
Mrs. E. o. Brown entertained
some of her friends Wednesday
with delightful bridge luncheon.
Enjoying another weekend at
Briarly were Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Perry and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Garner motor
ed down fom Norwood, Mass. to
visit few days with their broth
erin-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. White at Inverness.
Dr. Ralph Williams of Cumber-
land visited his former home here
over the weekend, being called due
To the illness of his father, H. M.
Williams.
Howard Bodmer left Monday by
plane for Texas, where he has en-
listed in the Air Corps for four
years.
Old friends are glad to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones and Patsy
as they move into their new home
at Sellman.
Mrs. Will Pendergast had the
misfortune Sunday to break her
hip and is now in Frederick City
Hospital.
Mrs. George Brewer is spending
two weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. John Egg
lesion in Danville, Va.
Guest of friends in Kenwood this
week is Mrs. Rose Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
are vacationing this week at At
lantic City. j,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21

Antonio way. Harry H. Turner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Turn
er of Boyds; Russell C. Palmer, and
Gilbert Howard of Lincoln Park,
together with Francis Taylor of
Route 8, Rockville, cast their civies
in mothballs and chose the conven-
tional khaki of the Regular Army.
Turner and Palmer are graduates
of Lincoln High this past June.
All are in training. at Ft. Jack
son, South Carolina. Six grad
yates Of Lincoln High were ac-
cepted for Air Force careers: They
were Aubrey E. Taylor, James M.
Miles, Leon Dorsey, James v. Hill,
Carl Turner, and Cero Hayes.
DOWN COUNTY ENLISTEES
-. John M. Queen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Queen of 1901
Greentree Road, Bethesda, stepped
milne with Douglas Steele, also
of Bethesda, and volunteered for
the U. S. Air Force last week. Both
are now in training at Lakeland
Air Force Base at San Antonio.
Queen graduated from BCCHS
this past June while Steele COM
pleted high school in New York.
Silver Spring was well represented
also during last weeks call to arms
with the Air Force. Richard G.
Parker, 1915 E. Falkland Drive;
William F. Parater of 1926 Old
Bladensburg Road, and Philip w.
Steiner of 2408 Colston Drive :
all graduates of Montgomery Blair
r were sworn-in as airmen last
Monday and are now commencing
their first week of training down
Texas way. On the seventh of
September, Henri L. J. deSibour,
Jr., of sos Gist Avenue and for
mer student at the University of
Virginia, was the first young man
from the Silver Spring area to en-
list this month. Two other air.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21

Revolutionary idea completely modern
izes dishwashing! ga swirling jets of
booster-heated water brush-hush every
hollow of every dish. Then comes a
piping-hot double rinse; Dishwasher
stops, and cover pops open for almost
instantaneous flash drying All in 934
minutes normal water pressure).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21
ARMY
BULLETIN
By SIC Ed. Brol0n

twenty-five additional soldiers
and Airmen were welcomed to the
ranks of the Army and Air Force
since September First at the Rock
vile Recruiting station. Here's
a run down on those already in
uniform:
UPPER COUNTY AREA
Thomas H. Bodmer, son of Mrs.
Mollie Bodmer and the late Roy
Bodmer, former County Police
Captain, decided last Monday that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21
One-Armed Bandit

Crown Point, Ind. = Five men,
three of whom were armed, en-
tered country club near here and
started to, steal one of two slot
machines. They retreated, weep
ing, in a cloud of tear gas, The
"one-armed" bandit had an elec-
tricity wired bomb which was set
off when the men tried to move it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21

this week for Municipal Airport in
Birmingham, Alabama, where he'll
continue his Air Force career as a
radio operator. Elridge graduated
from Radio Tech School at Kessler
Field, Mississippi few months
ago. Completing high school at
Lincoln High, young Jackson en-
listed at Rockville in August of 40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21

sonal observation, both guard units
are indeed a great asset to our
county. Get on that "Team of De-
fense" Be Civilian-Soldier and
GET IN THE GUARDS.
GETS RADIO ASSIGNMENT
IN DEEP SOUTH I. PFC Ell
ridge Jackson of Lincoln Park,
home recently for ten days, left
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21
Some Bolt

Chittenago, N. Y. - Lightning
struck the home of Mrs. Fred Ohm
stead and split desk at which she
was sitting. After doing consid-
cradle damage to the house, the
bolt ripped 200 feet to barn and
temporarily knocked out twenty
cows. Mrs. olmstead was unin-
illred. N.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-09-21

the Air Force
was a perfect
selection, in
light of the pres
ent internation-
al fracas, and
volunteered for
immediate en-
listment. Tom,
a graduate of
Poolesville High,
class of '46, is
n o w tanning
in the Texas
sun" down San
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

touching says Charlie. is here on
the sidewalks the soul of the East
Side trying for some kind express
sion. Some day should be a real
rainter to draw up the neighbor-
hood
"WELL, LIKE YOU KNOW, with
Charlie to think is to do something
crazy. The next night he is going
to the settlement house and joining
art class. And in the room is
sitting fat girl in a kimona on
platform, and the scholars are hold
ing out their thumbs and squirting
with the eyes.
Draw exactly what you ses,'
says the teacher.
Half hour later, when the teach
q comes for a to-look-ses what
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
The
Fiction mas REVENGE 'A"''

Phil smiled. "1'n get in touch
with my prospect today. And," he
looked deep into her eyes, "I'm
nightly grateful to you for this OPP
portunity Miss Carlton"
"I'm glad" said Ina. "of the op-
portunity to help you"
tina LEFT the real estate office
l and went in search Of Marlene.
She felt the need of congenial COM
pany. But Marlene wasn't home,
and SO she strolled out on the Men
don road. Her thoughts were dis
turbed.
Tho seriousness Of what she
had done, now that her anger
had cooled, began to develop in
her mind. After all, she thought,
It was only her own selfishness
that prompted the idea.
By the time she had reached the
old colonial house, Ina had about
made up her mind to swallow her
pride and confess to Phil.
She shuddered at the thought,
and then suddenly her heart ceased
beating. Phil's roadster was in the
drive. Moreover, there was Phil
himself talking with a stranger in
the front yard.