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One last try
Lindy bounced into the kitchen and excitedly declared, "Aunt May, I left my purse at school! I've got to go get it." And she was gone as suddenly as she had come.
Walking quickly, Lindy was concerned that if she didn't get the purse back that afternoon, it would have to stay at school all weekend. She was afraid it would be stolen if that happened.
"I hope Mrs. Williams hasn't left yet," she thought as she began to run. But sure enough, when she arrived at the fifth-grade classroom, the door was locked and the teacher's car was gone. Lindy was dismayed. She couldn't help feeling her purse was gone for good.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 27, 1978 issue
View Issue-
Mental health and identity
ARTHUR P. WUTH
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Mind's man is not retarded
HELEN C. MOON
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Proving mental illness unreal
ALAN A. AYLWIN
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Don't take your life!
J. THOMAS BLACK
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True commemoration is demonstration
DORIS KING HILTON
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When I awoke in the morning
Virginia Thesiger
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One last try
Angelyn C. Blanchard
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The phobia grip—broken by Love
Nathan A. Talbot
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Quietness and assurance ...
Naomi Price
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As a young adult I would probably have been characterized...
Nancy J. Young
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Christian Science freed me of the belief that intelligence is...
Andreas von Allwörden
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It has been my privilege to be embraced by the teachings of...
June Gair with contributions from Henry W. Gair
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For a number of months I had been suffering from a stomach...
Frances C. Garretson
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Letters to the Press
J. Buroughs Stokes