davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Best man for the groom was
his twin brother, Teddy Ray
Davis of Eugene. Ushers were
Clifford Nixon and Edward Rus
sell, both of Springfield.
Fall colored chrySanthemums
were on the altar and the pews
were decorated with white bows
and chrysanthemums.
For her daughter wedding the
mother of the bride chose a
sheath dress of champagne beige
Drocade. The groom's mother wore
a sheath dress of moss green
brocade and both wore double
orchid corsages. Mrs. Karin Han
sen and Mrs. o. M. Curry, grand
mothers of the bride and groom
respectively, wore gold chrysan-
the1num corSageS.
Soloist Maynard Sandberg sang
Because" and 1.-THE Lords
Prayer"
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the parish hall
of the church. Chrysanthemums
were arranged on the mantle of
the fireplace. A four TERED cake
decorated in turquoise and white
stood on a white linen tablecloth.
Mrs. Esther Connors and Mrs.
Clifford Nixon poured and Mrs.
Leo w. SunneH cut the cake. Miss
Patricia Sloan served the cake.
Groom's cake was passed by Miss
Kathy Koch, sister of the bride.
Miss Ann Binns and Miss Penny
Sargent assisted.
The guest book was held by
Mrs. Ralph DoeSken.
Before leaving on a wedding
trip to coastal points and Las
Vegas, the bride changed to a
turquoise wool suit with black
accessories. They will be at home
in Las Vegas after Oct. 9.
The bride was reared in Sidney,
Montana. She attended William
cite High School and is a senior
at the University of Oregon. The
groom, who attended Springfield
High School, is an air traffic
controller specialist with the
Federal Aviation Agency.
Out of state guests were Edward
Tippin, great uncle of the groom
from Kansas City. Kansas, and
Mrs. Karen Hansen, the brides
grandmother from Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
LIBRARY NEWS
NEW o D

Adult Non-Fiction:
The Affluent Society, John Gal
brath. Four books were given the
library by the Richland County
Ministerial Association.
l was a Slave In Russia, John
Nobel.
The Christ of The Korean
Heart, Arch Campbell.
1 found God In Soviet Russia,
John Nobel.
The Naked Communist. w.
Cleon Skonsen.
Adult Fiction:
Give It Back To The Lemon
growers, Willard Temple.
Juvenile Fiction:
Star Spangled Rooster, Bruce
Grant.
Juvenile Non-Fiction:
Salute To The Brave, Stories
of World War II, selected by AL
bert B. TibbetS.
The pupils of Elm Coulee
School and their teacher, Mrs.
Redmar visited the Library, Mon
| day afternoon, October 9.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Horse Creek

A birthday party was held for
Marsha Peterson at her home on
the afternoon of October 4th on
her End birthday. Those attending
were Linda Craig Vance and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson, Kathy, Scotty,
Nancy and Mrs. Dale Greenwood,
Susie and Mrs. AISLE Peterson,
Tommy and Mrs. Tod Wilder, MIR
and Mrs. Nels Peterson, Mrs.
Serina Brosten, Yvonne and Mrs.
left Hanson. Marsha received
many lovely gifts after which
Mrs. Halvord Peterson served
Gag. and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
Mrs. John Peak were afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Baskets of fall chrySanthemums
decorated the Bethesda Lutheran
church in Eugene, Oregon on
Oct. l for the wedding of Miss
Judith Ann Koch to Terry Lee
Davis. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koch
formerly of Sidney and now of
Eugene and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A
Davis, also of Eugene.
For the double ring rites, read
by the Rev. Milton Petersen, the
bride chose a full length gown of
deluStered satin styled on simple
lines with an Italian neckline
edged with beads. The bodice
front was also embroidered with
beads. The skirt was fashioned
with a chapel train. A circlet of
pearlized flowers held a veil CT
silk illusion.
The bridal bouquet was of
steDhanotiS and white rosebuds
surrounding a white orchid.
The brides attendants were
dressed in gowns of turquoise
peau de sole. The dresses haC
scoop necklines, long sleeves anC
bell skirts accented with bows a
the back of the waistlbaes. The,
wore headbands of the dres
fabric.
The maid of honor who carrieS
gold chrysanthemums, was Mis-.
Linda Lee Koch, sister of The
bride, and the bridesmaid:
carrying bronze chrySanthemums
were Lenore Sunnell of Eugene
and Andrea Brugger Of Portland
both sorority sisters of the bride.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Area Men Attend Conference

Oscar w. Olson, manager of the
Federal Land Bank Association of
Sidney; Arnold l.. Larsen, field
man for the association and M.
M. Sandmeyer, land bank apprai-
ser in this area, will attend an
agricultural credit conference at
Montana State College October
2O-21. The two-day meeting will
feature addresses and discussions
by agricultural department lead
ers of the college and officials of
the Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, for which the local a~ssocia-
ton makes and services loans. AL
Montana FLBA managers ano
fieldmen, as well as appraisers in
: the state, will attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

callers at Left Hansons on Sunday:
The Horse Creek School Board
held their October meeting Tues
day evening at the Halvord Pc
derSon home. After the meeting,
Mrs. Peterson served cake and
coffee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
THE GEO. GOLDSMITHS'
re BE HONORED ON
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

friends and relatives are cor
dlally invited to join, Mr.. and
Mrs: George H. Goldsmith IN the
celebration of their Silver Wed
ding anniversary, when they Will
be honored at open house at the
Moose Hall in Sidney from 8 to
D pm. on Sunday, Oct. %.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Kishi Arrives
InPriiVateRoIe
By the Associated Press

Japan's former Prime Min.
lister Nobusuke Kishi said today
he will renew an invitation tt
former President Eisenhower
to visit Japan.
Mr.. Kishi arrived here today
on a private visit. He plans tC
see Gen. Eisenhower tomor-
row at the Generals Gettys-
burg (PaO farm.
Mr.. Kishi said he will ex-
press the regret of the Japanese
people that Mr.. Eisenhower
was unable to visit Japan last
year due to leftist rioting over
ratification of the revised
United States-Japan security
treaty.
Notwithstanding the dis
turbances over ratification OF
the security treaty" Mr.. Kishi
said, relations between the
United States and Japan have
been improved since the ratifi-
cation.
Nov the relations between
the two countries are what we
expected them to be-"
Mr.. Kishi was obliged to re-
sign the prime ministership
as the result Of political pres
sures arising from the treaty
ratification. He remained a
powerful leader within the rul-
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Public Service Commission and
is, in effect, a school bus for
the two girls, Supt. Alton U.
FarnSworth said.
"The State doesn't say a
parent can't bid on transpor-
tation of his children" he said.
The law, which went into
effect at the start of this school
year, requires school districts
to supply transportation for
pupils within the district to
schools they choose within 10
miles of their homes.
Have to Live With It
I'VE don't like the law, but
we have to live with it." Mr..
FarnSworth said.
Parents of pupils attending
private schools must request
transportation from the dis
trict. Mr.. Wessendorf, who
practices law from his home,
made the request, the school
official said.
Mr.. Farnsworth said the dis
trict uses it's own buses. within
the district, provides bus tokens
for high school pupils attend
ing private schools and lets
contracts for other needed
transportation. --
The WeSSendorf children
were the only ones attending
Albany Academy for Girls
whose parents had asked for
transportation, Mr.. Farms
worth said.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Stote Set to Pay Father
ToDriveGirIs to School

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. q
(AP) "A lawyer in an Albany
suburb has been offered a con-
tract whereby he would be paid
$1,000 a year by his school dis
trict for driving his two
daughters to a private school
in the family Cadillac.
The lawyer, Walter F. Wes-
sendorf, jr., bid for the con-
tract and has it but has note re-
turned it signed to the school
district, the district business
manager said today. The man.
ager said the contract would
not be final until the State ap-
proved it.
The district awarded the
Evening star., 1961-09-27

contract for transportation to
the Albany Academy for Girls,
under terms of a State Law
that extended the distance dis
tricts must transport pupils
who choose to attend parochial
and other private schools.
Lowest of Two Bidders
Mr.. Wessendorf, of West
mere, was the lowest of two
bidders on a contract to trans
port his daughters to school,
the superintendent of the
Cumberland Central School
district said.
MI. WeSsendorf's automobile
has been licensed by the State
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Nixon Tells Tonight
Whether He'll Run

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q
(AP).-Richard M. Nixon steps
before a televised news confer
ence tonight to answer the big
question-will he run for Gov
ernor of California next year?
Even his closest advisers pro-
fessed not to know in advance
whether the answer would be
yes or no. But all signs seemed
to point toward a campaign by
the 1860 Republican presidential
nominee to GUST Democratic
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ing Liberal-Democratic Party
of Japan, however.
Mr.. Kishi told newsmen he
has been travelling as a private
citizen in Europe and this
country and has met leaders
whom he knew during his term
as head of Japan's government,
This time as a free man ]
have been able to discuss prob
lens from a free position, he
said. II hope that in Washing
ton can do the same"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Reds Doc Refugees

MACAO, Sept. 27 (AP).-The
Chinese Communists are using
watchdogs in efforts to prevent
refugees from fleeing to this
Portuguese colony, arrivals
from Red China report
Evening star., 1961-09-27

CHARGE IT AT JOHN DAVID!
Use any Of these 3 Convenient plans:
/. Regular 30-day account
2. 9O-day divided payments
8. Diners Club Plan
Evening star., 1961-02-23
1853
$40 DOWn on Sears
Easy Payment Plan

Both refrigerator and freezer
are frostless no defrosting
mess with either! l3.5-cu. #.
net capacity: freezer stores
Isl lbs. at zero safe tempera-
ture. Top-to-bottom door stor-
age, Two roomy crispers for
vegetable storage and easy to
clean porcelain enameled in
terror! The 2 magnetic doors
open easily from inside or out,
side see it at Sears sensa.
tional Appliance Fair sale
price!
Retrgercto-.Freesers SeG's Stores
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Chevy Chase Realty
CLEVELAND PARK =

PARK = NEW EX-
elusive. Attractive fteldstore
and stucco house in beautiful
area; ! bedrooms . baths. cedar
lined closets. attic storage; full
basement: brick patio and gar
den: 2-car gsrags. Convenient TO
stores. Mid-2OS. Call Mr.. Benny.
FE. 1856. H. A. GILL 4 SON,
Realtors. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-10-18
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL. NJ COLLEGE graduates. male.
2f-27 to share ranch house with
one other male. Call after 5 pm.
KE 6-13l6.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
CRESrwooD AREA
81 000 DOWN

Detached 5-hedrm. 4-bath Colonial.
needs decoratins. will allow 50 600
off price OWNER must sell. Call
Dl LAS. ewes. VII. 2-i3S1.
EMBAssf-CHANCERY type prop
erty. Ideal for headquarters, club.
union or nonprofit org. Priced to
sell quick with attractive financ-
ing Call Mr. Clark, RA. 3-9Oll.
4 9. GARDINER CO., INC, WI
Evening star., 1961-10-18
APIS. WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

Sc. AREA" or 3 bPdrmS. furn
or unfurn. Approx Sll0 mo. fam
lly " children. LU 320l5.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

1917 MARYLAND AVE, NE. =
rms. bath, bsmt., oil heat. 500.
IL 6-.o43. WILLOUGHBY CO..
INC.
I5O2 MONROE ST. N.W.-Near
l4th and Park rd.. row brk.. 8
rms. ; baths. > kitchens. > large
rear poTches. garage, full bsmt..
oil heat. newly dec Only Sl35
mo. Call Mr.. NEWMAN. Ma.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

CHEVY CHASE-5- -bedrm. Colonial
In WaShington'S most exclusive
area Spacious liv. rm. for sra
cious entertainment: bsnoue'-sizs
din nm, ol7 baths. picturesque
Earden and Gear detached ga
rage Murch, Deal ano wilson
School area Allowance has oeen
mace !or redecOratinz in price
OF S34 .95O. CaII
NJ. , Tl- rIA
Evening star., 1961-10-18

, bedrm semi.
de-. brick, u baths. full bsmt
Option to buy. Needs decorating
Allowance 70 10 II yourself. Sl2j
mo. NE. S-l@l2.
, 1961-04-14
RUSSIAN

weakness of the free world.
But said that he regards the
total mobilization Of men
and things for the service
Of the Communist block
over the last years as a
source of great danger to
US and predicts that we
would have to live with
that danger through much
Of the rest Of this century.
he said.
, 1961-04-14
ST. CROIX


island.
The St. Croix Golf Asso-
citation headed by Mr..
Shaw announced that a
new Virgin Islands Tourna-
ment will be held at the
Estate Carlton Hotel and
Golf Club on December
9Th and 10th and the an
nual Herman E. Moore in
ter island tournament will
be played in St. Croix. in
April, 1862.
, 1961-04-14
BUDGET

EAA&Ea
week he has not had time to
examine into its many de-
tails and that he will sub
init such changes as he
finds to be necessary and
proper when the Budget is
under consideration by the
Committee on Finance of
the Legislature.
The Budget documents
estimate revenues for the
fiscal year 1862 at a total Of
ten million dollars ($10,-
600, 000). The total contem-
plated expenditures for the
operation Of all depart
ments and agencies amount
to eleven million dollars
($11,OO O,0OO.), the differ
ence of one million dollars
Isl, 600, OOO) being a contri-
button from the Internal
Revenue Matching Fund.
Also included in the Bud
get documents is the pro-
posed Capital Appropria-
ton Bill for essential pub
lie projects in the amount
of four million seven hum
dred thousand dollars
($4, 700, OOO).
, 1961-04-14

O505AIBD
Thursday & Friday

= 4A01S00y y A4A0X
Transcontinenta1 Pictures presents
AZ WAR WITH THE ARMY"
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis
and Polly Bergen
Saturday
Warner Bros. presents
BORDER SHOWDo OWN"
with Clint Walker
also
Warner Bros. presents
DISTANT DRUMS"
in Color
with Gary Cooper
Sun. : Mon. : Tues.
GOLIATH AND THE
BARBARIANS"
in Color
Sleeves Reeves, Chelo Alfonso,
Bruce Cabot
This is the story of the fabulous
Giant of Giants.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-04-14

acres.
Work will start immedi-
ately on model houses and
a sales and display office
will be opened within three
weeks 2 THE SITE site La wRFffeenlce
said. The houses will be Of
both two and three-bed-
room types, some with two
bathrooms. They will sell
in a price range between
So, 900 and So, 900.
IBEC Housings past and
present projects in the San
Juan area include Las Lo-
mas, Altamesa, Santiago
Iglesias, LON a 5 V'erdes,
Highland Park, Royal Palm
and Villa Contessa develop
ments.
, 1961-04-14

sac / - 81 aolx
Hodge. and Candida +. Guadalupe.
Bn No. 1871 i Act to Amend No. 528 Bill No. 1887
an Act to Authorize the Transfer OF a Tract OF Land IN
Saint John to the National Park Service for a Bulkheadng
and Road Construction Project and to authorize the Far
~ticipation Of the Territorial Government 10 the Cost There
Of approved April 20, 1860. Proposedby the Governor.
Bill No. 1917 ! Act to Provide for the Establishment
Of q Trade School Within the Department OF Education,
and for other Purposes. Proposed by Senators Lucinda A..
Millin, Aubrey "A, Anduze, Theovald r. Moorehead, Ro-
maid de Lugo and Frits LaWaetzr
Bill No. 1878 & Act to Provide for the Purchase Of a
Blooded Thoroughbred Stud for the Virgin Islands, and Tor
other Purposes. Proposed by Senators Lucinda a. Mllln,
Aubrey A. Anduze, Frits LaWaetz, Theovald e, Moorehead,
and Ronald de Lugo.
Bill No. 1874 : Act to Provide for the Development
Of Steel Bands Throughout the Virgin Islands, and Tor
other Purposes. Proposed by Senators Lucinda 8. Mlnln,
Aubrey a. Anduze, Theovald =. Mooreheao, Frlts LaWaetz
and Ronald de Lugo.
Bill No. 1875 Act to Provide a Pension for Former
Councilman Edmund Hurley, and for other Purposes. Pro-
posedaby Senators Walter /. M. Hodge, Earle 3. Ottley,
John L. Maduro, Candida r. Guadalupe, Perclval Il.
Reese and joseph A. Gomez.
BiH Ma. 1916 : Act to Amend Section Ais, Title %,
Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Condemnation Pro
cedure. Proposed by Senators Earle 3. Ottley, John l..
Maduro, Walter /. M. Hodge, Candida R. Guadalupe, Per
clval H. Reese and joseph A. Gomez.
Bill No. 1877 Act to Provide for the Appointment
Of One or More Probation and Parle Officers by the Judge
Of the District Court. Recommended by the judicial
Council Proposed by the Committee Of the Whole.
Bill No. 1883 Act Supplementing Title 5 VIC Chap
ter 313 Relating to Probation to Provide for the Dismissal
Of the Information orComplaint after the Completion OF
Probation under Certain Circumstances. Recommended
by the Judicial CouncliJ Proposed by the Committee OF
the Whole.
Bill No. 1879 : Act to Amend Section 4075 Of Title 33
Of the Virgin Islands Code to Provide for PROBATION OF
Exemptions and Subsidies for Hotels. Proposed by the
Committee of the Whole.
COMMITTEE Of III WHO'LL
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and discussed with Budget Director, Morris F. de
Evening star., 1961-09-22
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Syndicate

The tollotDing items are all
neU, all exclusive, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
1t was none other than
the late A. C. Gilbert who
authored the Encyclopedia
Britanica's" article on pole
vaulting, a fact which may
easily be overlooked now
that the 27,357 pages of this
substantial reference work
can be reproduced on the
back of a MATCHBOX by
means of a new micro-micro
film.
The Welsh town of Liam
fairpwll was originally
named Llanfairpwllgyngyll-
g ogerychwyrndrobwllllanty-
silogogogogoch.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

DEAR ABBY: I love to
Evening star., 1961-09-22
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

APPROACH: Former Texas
Senator Tom Connolly had
little patience with legisla-
tors who talked interminably
when they had the floor.
Once. when a long-winded
Senator had been speaking
for more than an hour, a
colleague turned to Connolly
and whispered:
He certainly has a lot to
say about this subject"
About any subject. said
Connolly, sinking lower into
his seat, "he approaches
things with an open mouth"
+ 4 +
DECISION: Mathematician
Sir Issac Newton was a me-
thodical man who never
made snap decisions. Before
emParking on a course of ac-
Evening star., 1961-09-22
DEAR ABBY
Mother Tries to Rush Thinqs
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

eat and I look it. I guess
you could say that I am just
plain FAT! viii jumping
rope help me to lose weight?
FAT.
Yes, if you SKIP desserts!
=
DEAR ABBY: I recently
lost my precious mother. Al
though she was i'll a long
time, when she finally passed
on I was shocked and heart
broken. Out of respect to
my mothers memory I want
to wear black and refrain
from entertainment for at
least three months. My hus-
band and friends tell me I
am foolish and old-fash-
ioned, and that nobody does
this any more. I need an
outside opinion.
IN MOURNING.
Pay no attention to what
your husband and friends
say. Do what your heart
dictates. P.S. Many people 60
Evening star., 1961-09-22

and West Germany is enor-
nous. In West Berlin, for ex-
ample, the dinners are huge,
the portions are beyond hu-
man consumption, and the
desserts are covered with
whipped cream. At the Cafe
Warsaw, in East Berlin, the
menu was skimpy and, when
cheese and crackers are or
dered, the cheese is shiny
and sweaty; instead of
crackers. two slices of toast
are placed on the table.
This is also true in Mag
deburg. One of the weak
nesSes of the East German
government is that they do
not know how to distribute
food. If they get 20 carloads
of, let us say, sausage, they
seld it to one city. For three
days, Leipzig had more Sau-
sage than it could consume,
and much of it spoiled in the
freight yards.
One elderly man in Mag
degurg heard the news about
the sausage and - mouth
watering-decided to go to
Leipzig to pick up a few
pounds. His troubles COM
menced at that point. He
could not leave his job or his
city without a pass. He went
to the polizei and they told
him that he would require
a note from his boss.
THE OLD MAN was stub
born. He went to his supe-
rior. After an argument, he
got the letter. 1t was brought
back to the police. They
stamped it and told him to
go to the SED and give the
party bosses a valid reason
for travelling. He did. He said
he heard that there was sau-
sage in Leipzig. This sounded
suspicious, but they investi-
gated his party standing and
found that he was a good
risk. The SED stamped his
travel papers.
The old man travelled to
Leipzig. When he arrived, he
found that what was left of
the sausage had been moved,
by freight train, to Magde-
burg.
When he got back, he
learned that he had lost his
job. He had caused too much
trouble by his inSistence on
his right to travel. His rent
is cheap-$25 a month-but
he has no income.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Old Man Wanted Sousoqes

Magdeburg is two hours
southwest on. the autobahn
out of Berlin. 1t is an old
lady among cities, sitting in
the sun on the left bank of
the Elbe. 1t had its time of
greatness. In 1862, the Mag
deburg Centuries" was writ
ten there and this was the
first Protestant history of
Christianity.
The city isn't Protestant
now. 1t isn't anything. 1t is
a rail center for Soviet oc-
cupation forces.
=. MAGDEBURG, MORE
than Berlin, is under the
domination of the Russians.
The cathedral of st Maurice
and St. Catherine has fewer
pilgrims than it had in the
14th century. Other churches,
bombed by the British, re-
main open to the sky. Inside,
only wildflowers lift their
heads to God.
Before the war, Magdeburg
had $4,000 people. About
$4,000 were killed fighting
for elbenSraum or crouching
in the cellars. An additional
$4,000 managed to squeeze
through the keyhole to free
dom in Berlin. Once, Magde-
burg had pride. 1t was the
capital of Saxony; the big
Krupp plant produced armor
plate and heavy machinery.
The sugar refineries and
chicory factories were busy.
Today, the city is as rest
leSsly quiet a an old lady in
fever. The Russian domina-
ton is complete, and this
makes Magdeburg a good
study of what happens to a
city when the Soviet Union
protects it from freedom. The
SEDAN amalgamation of
Socialist and Communist par
ties-is in nominal charge of
the politics of Magdeburg, al
though these Germans are, in
turn, responsible to the Rus
sian command.
Prices are low. So too are
the living standards. Salaries
are low. The MagdeburgerS
have good-sized savings ac-
counts because they cannot
find enough merchandise on
which to spend money. AS in
East Berlin, the government
announces huge autumn
sales, but fails to announce
which department stores or
what can be bought. .
The most difficult items to
find are bicycles, automo-
biles, nails, tools, pots and
pans, butter, canned fruits
and meat. There is a reason
for this. When the war was
over, Germany was bankrupt.
The Russians, as a victori-
Gus nation, wanted repara-
tions. There was little cash,
so the Communists diSasSem-
bled big factories and small
machine shops and shipped
them home.
The East German Demo-
cratic Republic was, for a
number of years, almost an
agricultural nation. Its big
breezy brother, the West
German Federal Republic,
negotiated with its former
enemies, secured loans, made
trade agreements, tore down
the ruins and rebuilt the
towns. and is now in a posi-
tion of such economic health
as to frighten England.
The contrast between East
Evening star., 1961-09-22

ton. he liked to think things
through.
At one time. he was pay
ing court to a young lady
who quite apparently had
marriage in mind. Newton,
as usual, wanted to give it
more thought. He stopped
seeing her so that he could
carefully weigh the pros and
cons without distraction.
Finally he made up his
mind to marry her. When
he went to inform her of his
decision, he learned to his
astoniShment that she had
left town 10 years previous.