davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

BARNARD, with Mrs. William
Farquhar as co-hostess.
Some months ago, the Garden
Club made inquiries through this
column as to how many towns
people would be interested in
planting dogwoods in their yards
in an effort to make our town
known as the dogWood commune
ty For all those who responded
with interest, the special prices
are now in effect and all infor-
nation is available. You may get
the special rates from Mrs. Hairy
Perry, 8; Mrs. Lawrence Darby,
125-M; or Mrs. Merle Van Metre.
PHI.
The Rev. Raymond ]. Purnell
of Govans Methodist Church will
speak on Wednesday, March 20.
at 8 PM. at the Epworth Meth
odist Church.
Court Damascus and Court
Maryland of Ere derrick also
Joined in the reception, each
presenting two new members TO
their respective courts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

nounced for April $40 at the
First Baptist Church. The Rev.
Robert Mckinney, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Rum
ford, Maine, will be the visiting
evangelist. Services will be held
each evening, except Saturdays,
at 8 o'clock. A hearty invitation
is extended to the residents of
the community to attend.
Il. Guy Jewell, principal of the
Edwin Broome Junior High
School, was the guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association held last
Monday evening.
Rufus Webb flew from Idle
wild Airport on Saturday for a
months business and pleasure
trip to Europe. Mr.. Webb will be
visiting farms and experimental
stations in his studies of soil and
crops. He will spend one week
in England and three weeks in
Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed re-
turned Monday from a three
week vacation in Punta Gorda,
Florida.
DIR. Betty Bloom, garden con.
sultant for the Washington Post
Times Herald, was the guest
speaker yesterday at the seasons
first meeting of the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club. DR.. Bloom
discussed practical ideas for gar
dening. The luncheon committee
was composed of Mrs. Merle Van
Metre, Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs.
Lewis Reed and Mrs. Eugene
Waters.
The subject of Gaithersburg's
current and future growth is
very much in the news these
days. Most recent addition to
our town is the office of the
state unemployment agency,I
which is opening its doors in the
fire house Monday. A joint din
ner meeting of the Business
Mems Association and the XII
wants Club will be held at the
Plantation Room on the evening
of March "a, at which time mem
bers will learn more of the plans
and problems involved in a rap
idly-growing community. A rep
resentative of the Washington-
Suburban Sanitary Commission
will discuss the question of sew
age and water facilities in the
area; a spokesman from the I'M
employment agency will reveal
ways in which area citizens can
cooperate with his office; and
Mr.. Roger of the county welfare
department will present problems |
that his group is now con-
fronting.
The WOman's Club of Gathers.
burg is meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

home wiring up to date at the
meeting of the club last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST.,
explained points on how to check
on your wiring. Mr.. Arthur
Henley demonstrated how to re-
place plugs. Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs.
Noah Ifert, Mrs. Sterling Day,
Mrs. Arthur Henley, Mrs. Robert
E. Price and Mrs. Luther Moore
will serve as a committee to plan
for the May Breakfast which is
to be held May Z.
The countrywide homemakers
spring meeting will be held on
the afternoon of May at the Ag
Center with a tea following. The
club was also notified of a
pruning demonstration to be held
at Gaithersburg on May IA. Ster-
ling Day was the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Purdum Poole and Mrs.
Roger Poole.
The Chamber of Commerce an
nounces that the Atomic Energy
Commissions Atoms for Peace"
trailer will be available for pub
lie inspection Friday, March %,
from 2 to 6 PM. in front of the
Cook Watkins Building and
Gems.
Mary Lou and Jimmy Kerr
were home from their respective
boarding schools for the week.
end.
Stations of the Cross are being
held each Tuesday evening at s
PM. at the rectoIy of st. Paurs
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Ruth Papiermeister of the
Damascus Rexall Drug Store is
the proud recipient of the Rexall
Citation of Merit awarded by the
Rexall Drug Company of Los
Angeles. OF all the salespeople
who sell Rexall drug products
and who work in 10000 locally
owned Rexall drug stores only a
limited number are selected each
year to receive this Citation OF
Merit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
.DHIA Report
Feb, 1853

Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat:
Unit No. l, George Fuller, Su.
pervisor-E. ID. Fry, 81 RH, 1850,
45.6; John l.. King, AZ II, 1140,
41.S; Riggs & Stiles, 81 II, 1890,
I10; NJ. l., Burdette, 105H, 1880,
40.5; Ralph & Grover Walker,
81 II, 1925, 1872; M. u. King, 81 H,
1000, 1888; Francis CHM, 54 G, TAO,
$3.50; w. l. King, 100 H, $40, 377;
Z. c. Fry, % RH, $50, 377; ]. r.
Kemp, 80 H, $40, 1854; T. NJ. Veirs,
GO H&G, 1910, 1856; II. c. Smith,
8 II, 1920, 35.4; j. w. King, 81 II,
900, 34.6; Geo. c. Fry, 67
R&GH&S. $40, 34.5; Gladhill Bros.
No. /, 30 II, TAO, 1873; T. NJ. An.
derson, 70 H&J, 100, 800; Gar.
rett Bros. SO G, $50, 3S.4; B. r.
Beall No. 2, 55H, 900, 30.2; B. r,
Beall No. l, 50 II, $50, 30.1.
Unit No. Robert +. Frank
lin No report.
Unit No. 3-Joe Geesaman, Su
perNsor George Fuller, Ia Ri
1867, 412; b. & L. b. Weitzer, Al
RH, 957. 403; Double L. Dairy
81 Ri, 913, 3s.4; Leslie c. King
81 Ri, 1897, 37.S; Elwood Ne
house, 80 GRH, 947, 36.1; w. A
Rely, 46 GIL, $40, 32.1; Robert w
Dorsey, as RH, 825, 800; F. S
Gladhill, 81 Gil, S25, 31.3; M. b
Warfield G. Son, SO GGH, GIL
307; r. r. & r. II. Graves, AZ Ri
T40, 300; James E. Welsh, 70 Gil
754, 30.2.
Unit No. 4-Allen Z. Burdette
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Here Are 10 Bike Mistakes!

DID YOU SPOT ALL TEN MISTAKES in the picture Of
our young bike rider Page B4 Keeping in mind that all
traffic regulations apply cyclists well you'll
note that: ID the bicycle going the wrong way
way street, ~ the bike is sidewalk;
carrying the handebars; "a the passenger
carrying package obstructs riders view; go the
pedestrian not warned of the bikes approach
andlebars too low; Cd the bike has fenders the
bike has no lights go the bike has horn BELL
pedal grip is missing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

has asked for strong backing for
the club from area businessmen
and civic leaders. The club has
asked for support from the State
and County police and safety
committee from citizens organi-
cations as well.
Members must be at least 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH
AMERICA-AND BAcK-IN Al HoURSl
CHEVY'S NEW We LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES!

To prove the durability of Chew
rolet S radical new Turbo-Thrust
VS. the tremendous flexibility Of
the new Turboglide transmission,
the Incredible smoothness Of Full
Coil suspension. we tackled the most
challenging transcontinenta1 road in
the world - the 1 ,00O-mi1e General
San Martin Highway. To make it
harder, the Automobile Club of
Argentina sealed the hood shut at
BuenoS Aires - no chance to add
oil or water or adjust carburetors
for high altitude.
So the run began across the
blazing Argentine pampas, into the
ramparts of the forbidding Andes
Up and up the road climbed, almost
% miles in the sky Drivers
gasped for oxygen at IL, 572 feet -
but the Turbo-Thrust V8 never
slackened it's torrent OF power, the
Full Coil springs smothered every
bump. the Turboglide transmission
made play of grades up to 80
percent. Then plunge to the
Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile,
quick turn-around and back again.
Time for the round trip: Al hours
IA minutes and the engine was
never turned off
'Ertrd-cosi option.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Gaithersburg
GaithersbWg
Choral Group
To Sing Here
Sunday at 8
By MOllie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

The choir of the State Teachers
College, Towsen, will present an
Easter concert this Sunday at
Grace Methodist Church at s
o'clock. Under the direction of
Miss Hazel Mcdonald, the con-
cert will feature solo and small
group numbers as well as full
chorus presentations employing
all % voices of the choir. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the concert as well as the
social hour that will follow. There
is no admission charge.
Mrs. ii. Clarke Helms is flying
from New York on April 8 to
join her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drey-
.er of Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia, for
a vacation in Europe. The Drey-
ers will meet Mrs. Helms in
Frankfort, and the trio will visit
Berlin and Hamburg before GO
ing to Brussels for the opening
day of the International Fair. A
visit to north Holland for the
tulip festival will follow. The
itinerary also includes stays in
Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland
and Italy before arrival in Alb
qaiq, where Mrs. Helms plans
to remain for an extended visit.
Her homeward-bound trip will
take her to Athens, Paris and
London. She will be away for
just over two months.
The Forest Oak Chapter of the
Questers held their last meeting
at the home of Mrs. William Nor
rison in Washington Grove. Mrs.
F. L. Lewis was the guest speak
er, discussing methods of refin-
ishing furniture.
Mrs. Bessie Walker and Mrs.
Clinton Roger were luncheon
guests of Mrs. w. Lawson King
last Thursday.
One hundred and fifteen per-
sons were on hand as area Girl
Scouts of Neighborhood F held
a mother and daughter banquet
last Saturday evening at the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. William Abt of Washington
Grove is the newly-elected neigh
oorhood chairman. Mrs. John
Federline is the delegate for the
group, with Mrs. Everett Moone
as the alternate.
Mothers of Scouts or potential
Scouts are reminded of the grow
ing need for adult workers in
the scouting program of our
growing community. At present,
there is lengthy waiting list of
girls who would like to join, but
for whom there are no leaders.
If you can spare some time for
this most worthwhile youth ac-.
tivity, please call Mrs. Abt. The
next neighborhood meeting will
be held on April IA at SIS at
the home of Mrs. Leah Gibbs.
Route No. /, Germantown. Adult
leaders win be glad to welcome
additional volunteers to their
ranks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamp
harty of Camp Springs, Pa. We're
recent house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Aschenbach.
The two snOrkle boxes that
used to be in front of the post
office aren't lost. They have just
been relocated across the street
at the center of the parking lot
sign. 1t is felt that they will be
more useful and accessible in
their present spot.
Revival services have been an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

Supervisor - Chester Leishear
No. 1, II RICH, 1886, 400; Paul
]. Cotter, 43 RH, 96S, 38.5; VIII.
son c. Poole, 81 CHI, 955, 37.9;
Leroy Savage, Ill Ri, 939, 37.9;
Roland Green, 65 CHI, 907, $50;
T. M. King & Son, 50 G-RH, 935,
34.S; Chester Leishear No. 2, Al
CHI, 944, 34.7; c. Ellis Hood, Is
G&RH&GJ, 81, BIZ; L. C. & r.
c. Beall, 90 CHI, 91S, Bis; Jessie
Lee Riggs, % GIL. 780, 30.7; Rog.
er Buxton, 80 G-RH, BOG, 30.6;
Earl Johnson, 50 CHI, 796, 30.2.
Cows making 60 pounds or
more of fat: Unit No. Nv. l.
King, % H, 107-60; M. L. Bur
dette, II II, $3.50; +. d. Fry, II
RH, 1850; Riggs & Stiles, 10 H
$3.50; Francis CHM, 9 G, 91-60
M. U. King, 8 II, 77-61; John L
King, s H, $3.50; T. M. Viers, 8
G&H. 71-60; Geo. C. Fry, A
R&GH&S, $3.50; ]. w. King, A H,
$3.50; Gladhill Bros. No. 1, 3 H,
1903; T. M. Anderson, 2 G&J,
$3.50; Ralph & Grover Walker,
? H, $3.50; Garrett Bros. 2 G, So
20; E. C. Fry, 2 RH, 1854; ]. r.
Kemp, 2 II, 95-72; p. C. Watkins,
II, 60; Willis Beall, / II, sc;
King & Beall, l H, &c; c. Martin,
l H, 66; c. H. Davis, l H, 65.
Unit No. 2-No report.
Unit No. 3-Leslie c. King, IA
RH, $3.50; b. & +. B. Weitzer
s RI, $3.50; VIM. f. Beall, Z RH
67-60; Elwood Nehouse, 6 Crib
$3.50; George A. Savage, 5 OH, 10
81; Thomas c. Kelley, A CHI, 81
81; r. r. & r. II. Graves, 3 RH
91-60; NJ. B. Warfield & Son,
GGH, 69-61; James +. Welsh
GIL, $3.50; George Fuller, 2RH
67-60; Paul c. Johnson, 2 CHI, 65
60; F. S. Gladhill. CHI, %; Rob
ert w. Dorsey, ] RH, 81.
Unit No. LEROY Savage, 1;
Ri, 10000; Ellis Hood, Z G&RII
$3.50; Chester Leishear No. l,
RICH, 1861; Roland Green,
CHI, 62-63; Paul ]. Cotter, 6 RH
72-60; Wilson c. Poole, 5 GIL, 20
60; L. C. & r. C. Beall, 2 CHI
6S-6O; T. M. Killing & Son, ? CHI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Damascus Teens
Form New
Automobile Club

Damascus teenagers have form
ed an automobile club called the
Tappets.
Sponsored by the Damascus
Chamber of Commerce, the Tap
pets meet every Monday night at
Eugene Larkin's barn. Milton A.
Proett, mathematics instructor at
Damascus High School has been
chosen to act in an advisory ca
pacity. Proett has considerable
mechanical experience.
The club, which is dedicated to
courteous and safe driving al
ready has II members and ex-
poets many more to join.
Jerry Cook, c of c president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

65-62; Earl Johnson, 2 CHI, 62-60;
Chester Leishear No. 2, 2 CHI,
61-60; Roger Day, 1 Gil, 81;
Jesse Lee Riggs, l GIL, "a; Roger
Buxton, l CHI, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

and-a-half years old. No racing
on public highways is permitted
and drinking Of alcoholic bever.
ages, at any time, is prohibited.
Two moving traffic violations
within one year automatically
suspends any member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
PeytOn Campbell

Peyton Campbell, 70, a lifelong
resident of Spencerville, died
March IA at the Montgomery
County General Hospital
Mr.. Campbell was the first
church organist at the Round
Oak Baptist Church which he
served as an ordained Deacon for
IA years. He was a member of
the church for 50 years and
owned and operated a grocery
store in Spencerville.
He was an ex-president of the
Shining Star Club of Round Oak
Church.
He is survived by three daugh.
tiers: Mrs. Blanche Frazier, Mrs.
Naomi Johnson and Mrs. Aeda
Taylor. Six grandchildren, two
great-grandchildren and two fos-
ter grandchildren also survive.
He was buried Monday in the
Round Oak Church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

HOLDING THE SLIPPER which the
contest during the recent Home Show 17yearod
of 3O1 Farragu Avenue Twinbrook Betty
Richard Montgomery High gift certificate
worth of dancing lessons and $25
ming place in the finals early Betty eliminated
the closing day. - Staff Photo.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

Hay production as new
source of income for Delaware
farmers heads list of outstand-
ing topics to be offered on the
University of Delaware's annual
Farm and Home Week program
to be held on the Newark cam
pus February 1912.
Reporting results of expert
ments at the University's hay
research farm near Middletown,
School of Agriculture staff men,
bers will discuss mixtures and
fertilization, drying systems, the
value of drying, and market op-
portunities for quality hay.
Out-of-State Speakers
To supplement reports of field
research in Delaware, the Uni
versity is importing a number
of out-of-state speakers who
have had experience with new
methods of producing and hand
ling hay. Among these are Carl
w. Hall of Michigan State Uni
versity who will report on ex-
perimental work with field-pel-
leted hay; D. D. Denman of Den
man Dale Farms, Cortland, Ohio
Farm Evaluation of Drying
and Pelleting Hay for Dairy
Cows; and a panel discussion
on modern haymaking systems
with j. T. Reid of Cornell Uni
versity and Bernette Wilson of
King Ranch, Coatesville, Pa. w.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
FARM NEWS
nnAl!|l!s! A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Hay Production To Be Top Feature
At u. D. Farm-Home Week, Feb. lO-l2

H. Mitchell, University of Della
ware agronomist and supervisor
of the Delaware hay research
project, will serve as moderator
of the panel.
Sharing the spotlight with hay
production are other top Farm
and Home Week features includ-
ing talks, demonstrations and
discussions in poultry produc-
ton, dairy, livestock, potatoes
and vegetables, fruit, home econ
omics and home gardening.
Poultry Lineup
Here is the lineup: Poultry
An Interesting Fungus Infection
of Broilers, Boyd Stock, Della
ware Poultry Laboratories; Eryi-
sipelas, Lester M. Greene, Uni
versity of Delaware; A New Eye
Condition of Turkeys, James
Porter, Merck & Co.; A new
of Vaccination Against
Infectious Largyngotracheitis,
Steve Hitchner, American Scien-
tific Laboratories; Leukosis in
Broiler Age Birds, William ].
Benton, University of Delaware;
The Resistance of Coccidia to
Various Drugs, D. F. Green,
Merck & Co.; New Ways to Aid
Effectiveness of Antibiotic Their
apy in Broilers, K. E. Price, Pts
er & Company.
Dairy-Effect of Feed Addi-
tives with Rations of Dairy Cat
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

tie, c. R. Richards, University of
Delaware; Leptospirosis of Cat
tie, H. L. Easterbrooks, Univer-
Isity of Pennsylvania; Leptospir-
osis in Delaware, w. R. Teeter,
Delaware State Veterinarian;
Factors Affecting Reproductive
Performance, Joseph Sykes, us.
Dept. of Agriculture; Raising
Herd Requirements, George New
lin, Hill Girt Farms, Del; Effect
of Early Plan of Nutrition on
Subsequent Growth and Produc-
ton, ]. T. Reid, Cornell Univer-
|sity; D.H.LA. awards, presented
by Henry Huff, National Dairy
Products Corp.
Livestock Program
Livestock = How to Increase
Returns from Livestock: Sheep
and Swine, j. H. Shropshire, u.
of DEL; Beef, George Litton, Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute; Inte-
gration-Who's the Boss?, Ken
meth Hinshaw, Eastern States
Farmers Exchange; Feeding for
Meat Production and Profit:
Sheep and Beef, George Litton,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute;
Swine, Ural G. Bee, Cooper Com
mission Company, Baltimore Un-
ion Stock Yards; Meat Animal
Marketing Trends, FRANC G. Fitz-
Roy, Baltimore Union Stock
Yards; Question and Answer
Period.
Potatoes and Vegetables-New
Varieties of Potatoes and the Eff
feet of Seed Piece Size on Yields,
E. P. Brasher, U. of DEL; Latest
Information on Nutgrass Con-
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

troll, E. M. Rain, u. of Del; In
crease Yields and Quality
Through Up-to-Date Information,
R. F. Stevens, u. of Del; Factors
Influencing Jelly-End Rot and
Transit Roots of Potatoes, L. w.
Nelson, North Carolina State
College; Factors Affecting the
Quality of Potatoes from Har-
vest to Retail Store, P. H. Heinze,
us. Dept. of Agriculture; Vege-
table Pest Control Schedules for
1859, ]. w. Heuberger and DON
aid MacCreary, U. of Del; Della
ware l5Ton t o m a to Club
Awards, presented by Gov. j.
Caleb Boggs; Campus Tour, con-
Quoted by D. F. Crossan, U. of
Del.
Fruit-Present and Future Re-
search Programs on Fruit in Del
aware, Vernon ]. Fisher, U. of
DEL; Latest Information on Red
Sports of Delicious and Other
Varieties of Apples, A. F. Vier-
heller, U. of Maryland; Insect
and Mite Control on Apples, B.
A. Porter, us. Dept. of Agricul-
ture; Peach Construction Disease
and Its Control, R. H. DANES,
Rutgers University; What's New
in Apple Fungicides, ]. w. Heu-
berger, u. of DEL; Discussion of
Fruit Spray Schedules for 1859,
Donald MacCreary and ]. w.
Heuberger, u. of Del.
Interests for Women
Home Economlcs-Spring Ac-
cessories for Milady's Wardrobe,
Mary Houghton, John Wanamak-
ers, Inc, Wilmington; Political
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

liam R. Grace, Olivet Presbyter-
ian Church, Wilmington; Merton
A. Berger, Mental Health Asso-
citation of Delaware; How Hun
cry Is Your Teenager?, Mayton
Zickefoose, ware State
Board of Health; Refinishing
Furniture, a color movie on how
to do it yourself; Recognizing
Fine Antiques or Reproductions,
Robert Treate Hogg, cabinetmak-
er, Cream, Pa; Stump the EX-
perts with Your Food Freezing
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

Aspects of Aging, Paul Dolan, u.
of Del; The New American Look
in Living, Beth Peterson, Dupont
Company; Meat in the Modern
Manner, Ronald Davis, National
Livestock and Meat Board, Chi
cago demonstration on selec-
ton, care and cookery of meat);
Building and Maintaining Norm
al Mental Health, Symposium:
Emma ]. Reinbold, Colwyck
High School, New Castle; Cor
ham Lane, u. of DEL; Rev. Will
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

Questions, Anne w. Holberton,
u. of Del; Irene H. Wolgamot,
Rutgers university; William ].
Hart, John H. Dulaney & Son,
Inc; Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr.,
homemaker, Townsend; Sew 1t
Yourself-Home Furnishings for
the Limited Budget, Satenig Sah-
Jan, Greist Manufacturing Com
pany, New Haven, Conn.
Home Gardening-Broad-leaf
ed Evergreens for Home Land
scaping, Curtis A. Wallace,
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
Monday, IT March 1858
"A VERY ADJUSTABLE SITUATION"
 By Al Stein


 the church, he wondered if it would re- ally last them lifetime. He suddenly felt isolated. Like he was sealed in a tomb. She was sitting close at his right : side, laughing and crying softly, and : brushing the rice from her wedding gown. : few days preceding the wedding, Pete : had felt very good about everything. The ] old jealous feeling he had known so we'll : in their stormy courtship was gone in : those final few days. It had been bad, all those terrible thoughts of jealousy And in the preceding days, he had hoped ] they were gone forever. His collar be- gan to annoy him.
 He laughed aloud trying to escape the : strange feeling that was lurking some here in his mind. "Melania," he said, " "are you my baby?" "oh darling," she re- piled in a dramatic tone, "till death do . talking about how happy they would be- togeather. The strange feeling left him and was replaced by warm, light feeling: kind of a satisfaction. "Melania," he : asked, nYes Pete SWeet." That's what she " always called him when she was in good : mood. 'Me1ania," he said expecting a suitable answer, "do you feel it all over like I do?" What darling," she replied nOh, don't know kinda warm feeling all over.n "Yes Pet, feel it, I felt it since the day I met you." "
 She turned her head and looked into the passing street. She saw Bob, one of her ex-dates. "Hi Bob," she said. Pete ]: cramed the gas of the new Thunderbird| ] to the floor. The feeling clutched him: solidly this time almost. introducing itself. The jealousy had never left him it seemed to say to him, Hi Pete, I'm| Mr. Jealousy, if you have any questions, just ask. I always have good answer. "Good old Bob," she said, ,"Ill never for-| get him." Pete felt nameless feeling somewhere in his chest. 'Nelania, l: want you to forget all those other men.