davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

18th place. A tally of 679-2, so;
put him within IS pins of thu
leader. His 1872 was high game
of the evening.
Remaining in fifth place wa.
Norman Titus, So sticks away
He shot $50.
Barley. who climbed from
fourth, opened with a 172 game
After a second of l48 he waxee
inconsistent with ia. l42 anc
109.
In contrast, Geib started with
l03, then rolled 1853. las, LA anc
148 for an average Of 1903. IT.
been several years since Geib hi
the bowlinp headlines. but he's
a genuine threat. In this tour.
tnament he's resembled the E
Geib Of a decade ago who earned
more than one mans share OIL
laurels.
In 1913 he rolled 207 to com,
from behind in the final game
and beat Nick Pave OF Baltimore
then ranked No. / nationally, IL
Ia special match at Bethesda. Tw'
years before. he shot 206 in tn
Rosslyn Major League. Thus HI
became one of the few men il
duckpin history TO top 200 twic,
in official competition. Inciden
tally, in each of the big game
Geib made six spares and twl
strikes. In last nights set h
spared Il times and struck -four
1T was almost forgotten tina
Geib is former District Majo
League champion. having noset
out Ray Watson for the title il
1913.
Miss Stadtler went to Hyatts
vile with misgivings. Unaccount
ably, the lanes there had beef
tough" for her. But last nigh
she found a solution. II simpl
threw the ball further out" sh
said. The result: 141, 14l again
116. 1856 and 1914. 1t was a typi
cal maneuver Of a genuine bowl
ing star.
Barley became the fourtl
leader in the mems division
Tony Santini, Billy Mischou an,
Leroy Burdette in turn faile,
to retain the top spot. Burdett
Hast night tumhled from first t
10th with 576-2.552, leaving hin
95 sticks behind.
Virginia Siegel. her left sid
still heavily tapped, hung on t
fourth place at 569-2,367. Ate
a first game of 145. each sue
iceeding one became tougher, q
reflected by scores of 1I6. los
I103 and 81. She sighed In relic
when it was over.
! Among those eliminated wer
1.-TWO former champions. 1omm
Mock, John Mandes and Lorett
Mills.
/ With Is men and eight womel
in the firing line. the semifinal
will be rolled at z o'clock to
might at the Greenway Bow
The finals. to be televised, wi
lbe contested Saturday at tn
Anacostia Spillway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
AIubumu Tops League

Since the Southeastern Con-
ference was formed in 1888, Ala
bama is the only school to have
three unbeaten and united teams
1894, 1887 and 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Tropical Park
BY the Associated Press

BY the AbSociAteu FIeSS
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-oldS: turionss-
Bonnie Fete tHartaekD $50 500 i.50
Noble Warrior tDaigel $40 500
Brlar Creek fAdamsD 1890
7eaIot, Insureme. Eugene Boy, Do BE
Tee, De Music. CRYSTAL Magic. Zelda
Fay, Lawdy LaWdy. TangleTood, Time,
SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing: 4-year-oids and up; q furionss
Mr.. Blue sky tHart'k) 1910 $50 $40
Top Again tBurrl 100 $50
FiEhtine Ike tcoeca) $50
Jefieid. Little Fails, Brazen Step. sir
Gallant. Mr.. Puddy Cat. RraEsg. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE n1-12), s54.3o
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds 1. miles
. Pasha Sailed tB'tisl 1870 $40 $40
Welt. Jr. tBarile) 900 T.40
Sun Lass tGlassnerl 33.90
Bill Snug. Good Ballad. Go Fax Go
Polly crone, Maiden VOYAGE, 81 s. Ben
Ptploeh, Little Michael and Commaria
HaiioweiI. Jensen entry.
FOURTH RACE--Purss 80 500; al.
lowaBees; 5-seAr.oIds. o iuflonas
Bob Austin iMersn01 $50 a.80 a.D0
Melted fBrumfeidl 40 BET
Shag, Win fHaftack1 IA
Gold Bell end IIFratoT Hello Rita
General Dillon. Martial. Anthony Wayne
and Tropical Air. Time. 1;l0ts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Andersonville

J. Branch Forbes continues to
improve at his home here. Recent
visitors in the Forbes home were
the Rev. S. G. CoWan and Mrs
Cowan. Thornhill Snoddy Charlie
Spencer. Buford Harvey Cleveland
Jones. John Hickman. Mrs. E. c.
McClaw and Emmett McCraW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Thompson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Thomp-
son and Herman Thompson at
Jetersville last week
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Anderson last Friday were
Mrs l.. A. Crew and Edward Bull
lard of Richmond Mrs. Lawson
Cooper of Rocky Mount. Mrs. R.
l. Morgan, and Nj. and Mrs j. A
Coleman.
Mrs j. Meade Anderson. Jimmie
Anderson, Mrs j. R. Anderson
and Mrs. J. A. Coleman were Rich
mond visitors on Tuesday.
Nancy Patricia Morgan spent
the week end with her grand
mother Mrs. r. !. Morgan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Miss Louise Morgan and Al
Smith visited Mrs. c. B. Morgan
during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Seay. Jr and
their two children and Betty Seay
spent the week end at their home
here.
The Bethel NJ Y r held its
business and social meeting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Seay
Saturday night
Week end guests of Mrs. c. II.
Anderson were Mrs. Sam Ander-
son. Ken and Linda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Vest.
The Marvin Cole family and
Mrs. Eugene Cole and children
visited the Lewis Morgan home
Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Noble Morgan spent
Friday at her home here. Ewell
Morgan attended the SEA con-
vention at Longwood College last
week
Mrs Una Flood is spending
several days at her home here
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poates and
their children spent Sunday with
MI. and Mrs Fred Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Thompson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

spent Saturday night in Lynch
burg with Mr.. and Mrs. Luthen
Walden.
Mrs A. s. Gillian continues i'll
at her home here. Callers in the
Gillian home recently were the
Rev. Kenneth Barnes. Otis Gill
liam. and Jesse Hunt.
Miss Lula Flood who under
went an operation at Southside
Community Hospital last week is
improving satisfactorily.
The WSCS of Bethel Church
met with Mrs. Herbert Anderson
Wednesday night.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. j
Meade Anderson on Friday were
Mrs. w. w. Moore. Miss Cova
Wood. Mrs. j. r. Anderson and
Miss Connie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan
Jr. were dinner guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. E. Saxon Sunday.
James Forbes spent Sunday al
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Branch Forbes
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Spencer Sunday night.
In accordance with the Metho'
dist plan of mo vacant pulpit
during the lenten season." Bethe
Church has had several CUES
speakers. Jimmie Anderson fillee
the pulpit Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Belona

March has brought us some
most unreasonable and disagree
able weather. It has been very
damp and penetrating. Sunday
presented an electrical storm that
was unwelcome at "Birdland
Farm"
The Womans Auxiliary Society
of Emmanuel P. E. Church met
on March Il with Mrs. Wilson
Stitt at the Rectory. Mrs. Her
bert Kruger the president of the
society was sick and Mrs. Stitt
presided
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Dobbins OF
Richmond were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Walthall
of Amelia and Richmond visited
Mrs. B. E. Walthall Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Hubbard has been
quite sick and under the care OF
a doctor. but she seems much
better.
William Flanagan of Brooklyn
Farm" is now spending much
time with his brother Johr
Flanagan at Powhatan who has
recently returned after being il
Richmond hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hubbard Of
Richmond visited Mrs. w. J
/ Hubbard during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Oak .Fores,

Mrs E. c. Bruce and Mrs l f
Pickett gave a stork shower at
the home Of Mrs. L. E. Pickett for
Mrs. John Guthrie, "Wednesday
evening. She received many use
full gifts. Miss Dorothy Guthrie
and Mrs. Colleen Palmore assisted
in serving the delightful refresh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

DR.. r. w Bradley is attending
a medical convention in Wash
ngton D. c. HIS wife accom-
panied him.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Mrs. S. w Adams, and her
daughter Miss Doris Adams Of
Amherst visited Mrs. Kate Adams
on Thursday. !
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

I've been beating your ears off on
union on the entire trip, / apollo
gize." The passenger said nothing,
just looked thoughtful as he got
his bags out of the front and gave
the driver a bill. AS he walked in
to the hotel entrance the hacker
caught up with him and grabbed
his arm.
"Hey", he said, 'you gave me too
much money, you forgot your
change" The gray-haired man put
down his bags carefully and said,
mo, l didn't. I'm union official,
organizing cab drivers in New
York. You gave me a dozen ideas
and arguments / can use for months
to come. I didn't over-tip you; /
under-tipped you for the tips you
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

Our regular membership meeting
for April will be held this Sunday
afternoon at 2 pm. in our union
hall. That's this Sunday, April %.
Union members will do we'll to
give careful thought to the remind
er by AFL-CIO Pres. Meany to do
something about the zone percent"
of union officials who abuse their
responsibility.
This zone percent" does grave
harm to the 80 percent who, in
Pres. Meany's words, are fright
and decent" The one percent pro-
vides basis for hostile legislation
and anti-union publicity.
The responsibility is on the 80
percent to curb the excesses of
the one percent and to give full
meaning to the words of the ALL
CIO Ethical Practices Statement.
Louisiana may well become the
first state to repeal vicious
"right-to-work" law in several
years because of the close coopera-
ton between AFL and CIO groups
just merged in the formation of
the Louisiana State Labor Council.
Republican legislators and Off
cial clubs are now joining with
organized labor in opposing pro-
posed "right-to-work" measures in
the state of Washington.
Man Tin court for speeding):
"Sorry, judge, it's just my way. /
can't help myself. | do everything
fast"
Judge: Lets see how fast you
can do 30 days."
Here are two examples of why
it is so important for Labor Unions
to be active in politics
The Alabama Legislature has
passed law which forces Labor
Union in one particular county to
make public the names and ad-
dresses of its members, addresses
of meeting places and times of
meetings. The Labor Union must
register with the probate judge,
file all its resolutions and make
all Union records open to public
inspection. Yet this law does not
apply to many other groups.
The other example = The Vir-
ginia legislature just passed law
that prohibits compensation pay
ments to any worker who receives
supplemental lay-off pay from his
employer!
Another provision of the Vir-
ginia billd enies any Union men,
Der unemployment compensation if
he is laid off because of a strike
{ lat some otherp liant of the employ
i, er.
In brief, unless Unions want to
be legislated out of existence they
have no choice except to take a
serious interest in who is going to
be making our laws.
\
The man who has money enough
to burn never has any trouble find
ing a flame!
The Wall Street Journal, in a
survey of more than 700 COM
panies, found that corporate profits
were up 30 per cent in 1855 over
1854 and are headed for even high
er figures in the first quarter of
1856.
A cab driver picked up tall,
prematurely gray-haired man at
the station for a trip to down
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

:town hotel. on the way, the pas
senger, apparently bored and just
to start conversation, asked the
hacker, "How's the cab business?"
The driver took a long breath
and explained, "You know, I'm get
ting sick of answering that ques-
ton. What the cab drivers need in
this town is a union, and they
won't get anywhere till they get
union. Let me tell you why =. I"
And for Is solid minutes the driv-
er cut corners too wide and other
cars too close while he expatiated
on why the cab drivers needed
union.
Finally they pulled up in front
of the hotel and the hacker said
That's So and | don't want no tip;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
sHEFFERs SELL HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shelter and
daughters Carolyn and Evelyn have
sold their home on E. Second st. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Cook, Monroe,
Mich, preparatory to moving to
Arizona to make their future home.
Jack, former police chief mere, will
go to Phoenix in advance of the
family, with Mrs. Shelter and the
girls staying at Duffy's Cabins un-
till school is out. Mr.. Cook is en-
ployed in Sandusky, and the new
family has three children. The
Shelters vacated their home last
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Industrial Safety
Month Proclaimed

Mayor George Tewers is pro-
claiming the month of April as
Industrial Safety Mobilization
Month, calling on citizens "to give
thought and action toward elmina-
ton of existing industrial acci-
dents, and urging workers to take
advantage of the opportunity for
education Afforded by the All-Ohio
Safety Congress which has its 26th
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
gave met"

gave me!'
Remember the membership meet
ing, Sunday at 2 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

annual session and exhibit in Gin.
cinnati this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Short, Ssceet NO-IrOssS
By QsseessIassd D.

sDsssks" bsessss you rinse ZEN
weoF 'sml
DFseks| beeeuss they're styled 90
smsvtiy 90 yovs favosits deytims
dresses
e~BFseks> because they're priced Down
to-sesth % you cen clifford ell three
cute ssylesI
A. Prinesss ceEtes coet you zip into!
Cotton plisse in oquo. rose or navy prints;
II to 20 and l6h to 24h.
D. Yoke Beck Buster with the detoilino
you wish you could find on your dresses.
Orchid, rose and oQuo cotton plisse prints.
II to 20 and hord-to-find 40 to -.
c. coeehmsn coffes coef in choIky
plisse. Pink, oquo or Iiloc prints. Sizes
u to 20.
Robes-3rd Floor, WGshin0ton; End
Floor. Sluer Spring and PARKtROtoH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
FLEUR-DE-LlS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Wilma Winston was elect
ed president OF the Fleur-de-lis
club at les last regular meeting
held az the home OF Mrs. Gather
inc Battle, 400 Il. gath st. on Sun
day, October 8.
other officers elected were
Mrs. Emma Boatman, reelected
vice president; Miss Connie Win
ston, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Orr,
assistant secretary; Mrs, Carrie
Whitaker, reelected treasurer;
Mrs, Catherine Battle. reelected
financial secretary; Mrs. Francis
McElderry, chairman social COM
mlttee and Mrs, Rosa whickum,
club reporter,
Following the business session,
refreshments and a social hour
was enjoyed.
The next meeting win be at the
home of Mrs, Rose whlclulm,
1913 Seventh St s,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Bride-Eleef Enferfuins
Attendants A. Dinner
purty Saturday, Oct. n

Miss Fannie Marshall, 1924
Bryant Av. NJ, bride-elect, was a
charming hostess on Saturday.
october 81, when she entertained
her bridal attendants at a prettily
appointed dinner party, The fes-
tive affair was held at seven o.
clock In the beautiful new home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Spencer, 343
r. 1ist st.
Yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS set the color motif for ap-
pointments, A festive table rich in
the tradition OF the harvest season.
highiighted with turkey and all
the trimmings, was conferred with
an exquisite Dresden figurine,
called THE steaIers" filled with
pink roses, yellow and white
chrysanthemums, pink gladioli,
gold and bronze autumn leaves
and cattails, struck an artistic
note. On either side yellow tapers
burned In matching Dresden fig'ir-
inc candlesticks.
Following dinner an interesting
game was enjoyed. After the
game. Miss Marshall presented
each OF her attendants with a gift
Of a pearl necklace with matching
earrings,
Present were the Mines. Will
liam warder. Cozelle Breediove,
Miss Gwendoyln Morrow. bridal
attendants and Mrs. Booker
Spencer and Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Georgia School Board
Keeps Teacher Involved
In pdea Dow,

Atlanta, Ga. - CAMP 49, A
Gwinnett County white school
teacher, who raised the ire Of
school officials here because she
said she wouldn't object to teach
ing an integrated class, will retain
her job, it was announced last
week by the county board of edu-
cation.
The teacher, Mrs. Colleen Marie
Virgins, became the center of
controversy earlier after making
the statements to her seventh
grade class at Bethesda school.
A flood Of angry white segrega-
tionists pressed for her dismissal,
contending that she had taught
Indignation to her pupils.
The teacher maintained she was
drawn into a discussion of the sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Attendants Named
For MurSholl-Primm
NUptiols On 25fh

Miss Fannie Marshall, 1924
Bryant Az ~, has chosen the fol-
lowing attendants for her forth
coming marriage TO Mr., Ralph c.
Primm Of 72i Fremont Av. N.
Miss Rosie Marshall OF Chicago
viii be her sisters maid OF honor
and bridesmaids will be the Mines.
William warder, Cozelle Breed
love and Miss Gwendolyn Nor
row.
Little Renee westbrooks, daugh-
ter OF Mrs, Cynthia westbrooks,
win be flower girl and she has
chosen Bernard Carter, son OF
Mr., and Mrs, Allen Carter as ring
bearer.
Mr., Primm has chosen Tommie
Owens, who will attend him as
best man and ushers will be the
MeSsrs, Alvin d. Chamblee. Willie
n, Hale and William warder.
The wedding OF Miss Marshall
and Mr., Primm will be an event
OF November 25, at Zion Baptist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

ject by her pupils. She conceded
she had told them she would not
prevent her daughter from marry
ing a Negro if he were honest and
decent.
The Gwinnett school board said:
Before giving the decision, each
member of the board desires to
state that they are definitely OPP
posed to indignation or mixing of
the races in the public school in
any manner, and that the subject
teacher probably made an unwise
or indiscreet expression about this
very controversial question, even
though they were made after soil
citation by others to do So"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

whiskey has picked up a habit
that's much worse 80.
That Woodworking prominent
Philly GOPer who was visibly
shaken and disappointed at not
getting the publicity post given
p. B. Young Jr., of Norfolk, Va.
The way Archie Moore has be-
come a target for suits since he
tied the knot with Joan Hardy.
Ella Fitzgeralds date at the
Venitian Room in San Francisco's
Fairmont hotel starting Nov. 81,
and how the famous room will
close for good after the vocalist
winds up her engagement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Here are some notes about
minor league baseball you may
have missed in the whirl Of major
league activity:
Juan Pizarro, 19-year-old Puer-
&c Rican highlander for Jackson
vile in the South Atlantic
league, was named the loops most
valuable player. He is the second
tan performer to achieve this dis
tinction. The first, Hank Aaron,
of the Milwaukee Braves, which
owns the brilliant pitcher, was the
first, back in 1858. This year
Aaron won the National League
batting championship and may
win the Leagues most valuable
player award.
Several minor league prospects
have been ticketed for major
league shots next season. Curtis
Floyd, an 1s-year old outfielder
who led the Carolina League in
batting while playing the outfield
field for the High-Point Thomas
vile entry, was recalled by the
Cincinnati Redlegs. He's expected
to be given a trial at third base
next season. Charlie Beamen.
young highlander acquired by the
Baltimore Orioles from vancou-
yer Of the Pacific Coast League,
won two quick victories. including
a 10 to o shutout over the world
champion New York Yankees.
Joe Cattle. who hit .3O9 for Buff
fRlo, in the International League.
was repurchased by the Cleveland
Indians Cattle saw action in
several late season games and hit
around 800 for the Tribe.
The way bosomy Dinah Wash
ington's been sdmiring and pric-
ing wedding rings lately.
How that much-pubhcized band
leader who publicly swore off
=.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
THE LOWDOWN
BY l.. Masco Young

New York amp Bill Dog
gett, one of the nations hottest
Hammond organists, reports the
following sign on a Bebopper $
tombstone: Don't dig me now
I'm real none"
BROADWAY BEAT: - Nat
king" Cole, a smash at his re-
cent engagement at Philips Latin
Casino, opened Broadway's Copa-
cabanna with a big bang in ira
ditional style. Incidentally. Nat
has sold almost so million records
to date Pearl Bailey, looking
awfully pretty and not so tired
vowed EN- from the Apollo
Theatre stage in Harlem
Billie Holiday, brings her once-iuC
s-eentury voice to Carnegie Hall
Nov. 10 for an evening Of concert
in blues. She'll get a background
assist from such jazz immortsls
as Coleman Hawkins, Al Cohn,
Buck Clayton and Roy Eldridge.
The Lowdown learned. by the way,
that Confidential mag mixed a
piece on Billie long before her
suto-biog. The Lady Sings The
Blues" came off the press. Pub
Usher Bob Harrison. a Holiday fan
for years, thought it would hurt
Billie's chances OF getting a police
permit 10 work in New York's
night clubs WANTED: Some
one who can dance, sing. act.
mimic and keep a highly critical
audience thoroughly entertained,
while Sammy Davis Jr., leaves
Mr.. Wonderful" TO make some
dough in other locales Ethel
Waters lie Ruban Bleu debut the
other eve brought out many Of her
old fans and plenty OF new ones.
Ethel hasn't been seen much in
these parts since Member OF The
Wedding" but she stl knows how
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
THIS N That
THE FABRIC OF FRIENDSHIP


This is the fabric OF friendship
A hand this is proffered in need;
A voice that carries defenses
But never carries SANDERS seed;
A heart that welcomes each
meeting.
Though the cause dwell with Joy
or despair;
And eyes that light with affection
Nor shun to show feeling there.
This Is the essence of friendship:
A loyalty lasting as life;
An honesty bare as a sabre,
And equally strong, in strife;
Desire to adventure together,
For companionship that II makes;
A great and reliant forgiveness
OF careless, mortal mistakes.
-v.S.T. in FFF
To have a friend means we must
be a friend! How we should cher
ish our friendships. But what do
some OF us do Your dear friend
is married to a very successful
man. You are not, but she, being
sincere friend, loves you for
yourself, and so she makes you
feel she really wants to share her
good fortune with you and you are
both very happy.
Years go by and your friends
lose all of their money. She is
forced TO go out and work to help
make ends meet. She goes will
ingly. 1t takes her long time TO
realize you are not the same
friend she thought you were. You
who were web friends during her
prosperous years, forgot her. You
forgot to include her in your in
vitations You said, ooh, she can't
come anyway, she is at work /"
How did you know whether she
could come or not? Why didn't
you invite her an let her have the
pleasure Of knowing she was not