davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21

Rear Admiral Il o. Stickney, re-
tired, who has been appointed by Sec
retarfes Hoover and Kellogg as Fed
eral Commissioner to the SesquiCen-
tennial International Exposition COM
memorating the 150th anniversary of
American independence and which
viii be held in Philadelphia from June
1 to December 1. Admiral Stickney
will be in full charge of the United
States Government exhibit, which win
30 t1ie ialees. u 10 iype ever nlaes. J,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-21

Edfth May Adams Of Darlington. N.
J., the first American School girl to
be entered as a candidate for the
American Youth Award The Ameri-
can Youth and Teacher Award was
established by the Board of Directors
Of fhe Sesqui- Centennial International
Exposition in Philadelphia as a tribute
to the youth and teachers of the ma
ton Miss Adams is a candidate for
the Golden Eaglette, the highest gift
In the hands of the Girl Scouts She
Was cited recently for exceptional
bravery for remaining inside q hlaz-
ing building helping physicians to
give first aid treatment to injured fire
men.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
MAKES fine RECORD

The annual distribution week of the
Denver Branch OF The Needlework
Guild of America was held this week
at Temple Emanuel. The League is
non-sectarian organization that
meets every first week in November.
Every year it collects new garments
for distribution to the poor. Twenty
per cent of the clothes collected go to
private cases, and the remainder to
charitable institutions.
This year 17,76l garments were col
lected in Denver alone. Mrs. Joseph
Si!versmith and her co-workers
brought in 900 garments. Mrs. Schrai,
berg was also in, the lead in bringing
in apparel.
The display brought many favor
able comments from people of al
classes, not only on the variety OF
garments displayed, but on the ar.
rangements made by Temple Emanue
to handle this years exhibit.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
AGED CANTOR CHANTS
BLESSINGS At WHITE
HOUSE FOR COOLIDGE

Washington, ID. C.-An unusual
scene took place at noon yesterday at
the White House when Cantor Seidel
Rovner of New York, II years old,
white bearded patriarch, dean of all
Jewish cantnrs,' was received by
President Coolidge on the eve of his
departure for Palestine, where he will
complete his work of composing music
for the Psalms.
1t was Cantor Rovner's wish be-
fore he left the country in which he
spent so many years that he might
have,a few words with the President
of the United States.
Accompany Composer
The aged composer was accompan-
led by Congressman Nathan Perlman,
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein, Judge
Milton Strasburger, DR.. Herman ].
Friedman, Nathan T. Zalinsky, Abra-
ham Schooner, Jacob Rudd and Joseph
Herman.
Cantor Rovner presented President
Coolidge with composition written
expressly for him, prayer with the
notes written in gold. Following the
presentation the aged cantor with
tears streaming down his face changed
the prayer and blessed the President.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
H0N0RS PAID NATL
JEWISH HOSPITAL BY
eminent AUTHORITIES
DR.. Sewall Elected Head of
National tuberculosis
Society
EXPERT PRAISES
HOSPITAL WORK
French Medical Savant Declares
B. B. Infirmary Superior
to Any in France

Denver. Colo Special Correspond
ence. )-Distincti tributes were paid
the National Jewish Hospital during
the past month through two eminent
sources in the medical field.
The first of these was the election Of
DIR. Henry Sewall of Denver n member
of the Medical and Research Boards of
the National Jewish Hospital to the
presidency of the National tuberculosis
Association at Its meeting in Washing
ton early in October
The second tribute was that paid by
DR.. Edouard Rist of Paris, France, on
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
JUDGE MACK OPENS
UNITED PALESTINE
APPEAL FOR 1927
Cleveland Jews Take Lead in
Effort to Fill Zion
Chest

Cleveland. o., Oct. 2S.-tJ. T. Al
The Jewish community Of Cleveland
was the first to launch Its drive in the
S7,5O0,OOO United Palestine Appeal for
this year. The sum of $4,000 was SUBJ
scribed at the dinner on Sunday at the
Hotel Statler, which marked the off.
cial launching of the United Palestine
Appeal Campaign in Cleveland for
Sl5O,OOO. Judge Julian w. Mack was
the principal speaker and made the
initial contribution of $1,000.
$7,5OO.OOO Objective
Because Cleveland is the first city
in the country to float It's campaign for
the United Palestine Appeal which this
year has for its objective the raising OF
81 ,5OO,0 for the reconstruction of Pal
estine, the eyes Of American Jewry are
turned on 1t. The results OF the Cleve.
land campaign Will be closely watched
by every other Jewish community In the
country and 1t Is inevitable that 1t will
serve as a model TO be followed by all
other cities" Judge Mack declared.
Max Simon. chairman of the Cleve-
land Campaign. also delivered an ad-
dress and Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver
was the toastmaster.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
REFUSE TO PERMIT
SUNDAY BURIAL

The request to permit the burial
Of Jewish dead on Sunday was re-
fused by the town council of Southend,
England.
Sunday interments were never per-
mitted by the municipality. The He
brew Congregation applied to the
town council for permission to hold
burials before ten o'clock in the morn
ing on Sunday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

is hoped there will be large attend
ance.
The ladies' of the board and the
ladies of the Aid Society will be the
hostesses. Those who will also serve
are: Mrs. l.. Adelmann, Ben Grimes,
Earnest Morris, Haskell Cohen, E.
Friedman, S. Heller, VIM. Cohen, Al
Price, Meyer Newsletter, M. Steinberg,
and the Sigma Theta Pi sorority.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
ORT SEEKS NATIONAL
MEMBERSHIP TO keep
ORGANIZATION GOING
Inaugurates Campaign for
. Tools Among American
Relatives

New York.-(Jewish Telegraphic
Agency)-A national campaign for
membership in the American Ort, the
society for the promotion of trades and
agriculture among Jews in Eastern
Europe in order to insure a permanent
basis for the organization will be con-
Quoted among individuals and organiza-
tions in the United States.
An extensive effort to secure the as
Sistancc of American relatives for
European Jews by their providing them
with tools for productive work and
self-sustaining, self-respecting life
through the channels of the American
Ort will be made.
Polish Jews in Plight
A plea for greater consideration Of
the appalling needs of the Polish Jews
was presented to the Joint Dist tribution
committee and the European head
quarters Of the Ort.
These were the three outstanding
features of the National conference of
the Ort which was held Sunday at the
Pennsylvania hotel. New York City,
under the chairmanship OF Judge
Jacob Panken. Two hundred and
fifty delegates from New York and
other cities, representing various lands
manschaftcn. labor groups and Jewish
fraternal organizations participated in
the conference.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
YOU'RE ALL INVITED TO THE RECEPTION
At THE BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL and HOME
SOCIETY next SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. |
"Open House. at the Hospital to Honor Mr. L. H. Guild
man, Chief BenefactOr of the
Hospital

The Beth Israel Hospital and
Home Society Sunday after
noon, November 7th, 1926 will
hold a public reception in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Guldman
who thru their generous con-
tribution permitted the opening
of this hospital which now takes
it's place among the leading hos
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

pitals in Denver and is rec
ognized by the American College
cf Physicians and Surgeons as a
standard institution.
The arrangement committee is com
posed of the following: Dr.H Cohen,
Messrs. Max Schayer, Samuel J. Fra
zin, DR.. Louis |. Miller, Mrs. H. Mintz,
Mrs. A. H. Radetsky, Mrs. Pansy
Cohan and Mrs. |. Rude. The gentle
men members of the board will be
hosts and conduct the visitors thru
the institution.
The reception will be held from 3
to $3.50 p. m. A very cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public and it
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
No Jewish Question in
Hungary, Minister States
tJcwish Telcgraphic Agency

Budapest-No Jewish question ex-
lists in present day Hungary, accord
ing to the Hungarian Minister of the
Interior, Scitovsky, in statement he
made at the first press reception CIV
en- by him. In his address, the Min
lister emphasized that the government
will continue to adhere to what he
terme "the Christian national
course" Asked as to the policy of
the government concerning the jew
ish question, he denied the existence
of such question, declaring 81 do
not know any Jewish question"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Pioneer in Tuberculosis
Dr. Henry Scwall is held in high es-
TEEN by the entire medical profession
for his lifelong activity in science. In
Colorado he is justly considered as one
of the States pioneers in tuberculosis
work.
DR.. Sewall has the honor of having
been the first assistant to DR.. Edward
l.. Trudeau at the pioneer American Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium at Saranac Lake.
He also performed some of the earliest
studies which led 10 the discovery OF
anti-toxins. such as are now commonly
used in the treatment of diphtheria and
tetanum Oockjaw).
Active at Natl Hospital
DR.. Sewall is Il member of The Medi-
cal Advisory Board and of the National
Research Board of the National Jewish
Hospital. During his association with
the Research Department of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital, DIR. Sewall has
carried on some noteworthy inyestiga-
tions in Clinnltology in cooperation with
the National Research Council He
demonstrated that the incidence of tu-
berculosis among residents of Colorado
who had been in the State over a pc
riod of year was lower than that OF
any other State in the Union, placing
Colorado in the forefront as an ideal
natural health center.
Although over seventy years of age,
DIR. Sewall is still pursuing his research
work at the National Jewish Hospital
Each day sees him busily engaged In
the laboratories at the Hospital and
visitors have been impressed by hi,
deep sincerity and high scientific attain
ments.
The National tuberculosis Associa
tion is IL private institution supported
by public philanthropy. organized il
1901. 1t numbers among its members
all the important tuberculosis workers
in America. The Christmas seal is one
of its modes of deriving funds for com
bat of tuberculosis.
The National Jewish Hospital. ant
all friends of its great service every
where, are justly proud of the honol
which has been paid member of it
staff.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
PETLURA MASSACRE SURVIVORS EAGER
TO TESTIFY IN SCHWARTzBAR TRIAL

The majority of the Jewish inhabi-
tants OF the village Tdhahtchi We're
massacred and the Jewish houses were
demolished and ploughed under so that
no trace of the town was left. The
survivors declare that Petlura himself
entered the village and ordered the
massacre.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
WARSAW KEHILLAH
ALLOTS RELIEF FUND
FOR IMMIGRANTS

Warsaw, Oct. 25.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency for the Polish
Jewish immigrants who are suffering
because of the unemployment in Tel
Aviv, Palestine, was voted by the ad-
ministrative council of the Warsaw
Kchillah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Moscow, Oct. 2G.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Fifteen Jewish fam
lilies, survivors of the anti-Jewish
pogrom made by the Petlura forces in
Tanantchi. Ukraine, are eager to Ap-
pear as witnesses in the Schwartzbard
trial in Paris. declares Serafimov,
Russian journalist, writing in the
1svestya."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

his visit to the Hospital on October II.
Pioneer i'm tuberculosis
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Continued on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
foR SALE

ONE or the finest residences in the
city, complete from floor drain ia
attic; splendid trees, lawns, shrub
bsry, small fruit; everything COM
plete in every detail. Can be had
Z ROOM house, right down town; hot
splendid condition. Mako me an
3 ROOM house, 8 bed rooms. big
trees. double garage, east front,
., corner lot, Al condition, 100000.
4 ROOM house, south side, 100 foot
lot, east front, water, lights, $500,
$4,000 cash, balance like rent.
6 ROOM house, east front, hot water
heat, modern, good condition, the
biggest bargain in . house of its
class in the city, 9420O.00.
6 ROOMS, modern, hot air heat, bath,
south front, nice trees, newly dec
GRATED inside, Al condition, nice
part Of city, @4600.oO.
BUNGALOW, 8 rooms, east front,
fire place, basement garage, incest
part Of town, almost new. fine con.
dition; 100000.
BUNGALOW; east front, modern,
garage. nice lawn and shr,tbbery,
fine condition: nice lot, coed part
Of city: $3500.o0.
HOUSE; z Sooms, big trees. south
front, modern, good condition, all
large rooms, nice part OF city,
$4,000.
MANY OTHER houses and can get
for you practically any lot in the
city which Is for sale. There are
many real bargains on my lists.
mobile in, reliable companies with
prompt sefvice guaranteed.
IT, Is A PLEASURE to be Of service
to you In any lire Of real estate.
WHEN YOu think Of real estate
think Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STUCK PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Sudden O1tb6fst II short
Selling Follows Early Dis
play Of Strength

New York. July 2e.+(AP)-A sud.
den outburst Of short selling turned
the course Of prices downward this
AMernonn after m early display ct
strength. In the absence of any defi.
nite news to account for the decline,
vt was attributed In some quarters .
revived rumors 4Aat the New YORK
Federal Reserve Bank would increase
its rediscount rate at Its meeting late
To-day. hut CAN money remained an.
changed At four per cent with "out-
side loans" reported rs low ~ az.
The selling converged ct first on
the motors. c0ppers. steels, equip.
ments. and high priced industrial
speciAltiss. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
quickly lost its early Clt pointsga1n
and dropped two points below yester-
days final quotation. Sloss. Sheffield
steel. Hudson Motors, Atlantic Coast
Line, Woolworth and Westinkhouse
airbrake were carried down two to
four points.
Weakness Of the stecls was some
what Of q surprise in view Of the re-
sumption of dividends on Republican
Steel common yesterday. and predic-
lions that the Bethlehem Steel cor.
poration would show earnings Of over
~ SVt t1tC iJESL SIX JuOUlUS WHEN LOe
directors meet after the close Of the
market. COppers were in supply de-
spite relatively stiff red metal prices
and reports Of a good domestic de-
mand for the metal. The granting Of
further delays in the installment OF
automatic control devices Of the Kan
sas City Southern may explain some
Of the selling in the equipment
shares.
Private cables received by banks
from Paris were optimistic in chafAc-
ter and indicated that strong hopes
were held out that the new POincare
ministry would save the franc. This
cheerful feeling was reflected in the
high rate for Paris exchange and tAs
stronger hnslertOne for French bonds
IN the New York and London mar
kets.
The closing was weak. A general
wave Of selling swept over the mar
ket In the final hour. causing sharp
recessions in railroad, steel, motor,
equipment. merchandising and spe.
cialty stocks. General Electric sold
eifht points below the previous close
and Atlantic Coast Line. LnckawannA,
National Lead. Woolworth, Baldwin,
American Locomotive, Sloss Sheffield
Steel and Hudson Motors were ampnx
the many issues to sell two % five
points lower. Total sales apptoxi-
mated 10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
CHICAGO LiyEsr0cK

Chicago. July 22-(U. S. ID. Of Al
Hogs 1900: fairly active, generally
IS cents lower than Wednesdays Aver.
sge top 1878; bulk desirable 40 e
2lO pound weights 13.3O@13.75; most
good and choice go to $40 pound
butchers l2.3O@18.OO: early bulk
pscking sows loo0@lo.60; few light
weights upward to 1915 or above;
bulk better grades slaughter pigs
l3.5O@13.75: heavywsikht hogs 1900
@13.QO; medium l2.5O0le.6O; lights
il3.00@l3.75; light lights, IL. OO@13.75;
packing sows 10.0o@1l.00; sls 1ghter
pigs l3.25@l3.75.
Cattle $4,000; yearlinks and medium
weight fairly active, fully steady;
heavies slow. weak to Ii cents lower;
spots off more; some welkhty steers
IS low o late last week: best year
lings 1856; medium. weight 1910;
heavies 1926; other killing classes
moderately active. steady to strong;
veslers 12.5O@l3.5O.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs strong to
around Is cents higher nd westerns
sold; early sales natives largely
400: light sort, some 1875; top to
small killers l4.40; culls steady;
11.OO@l 80; mostly: sheep steady;
lambs scarce. around steady; load
feeder yearlings 1878: late Wednesday
bulk 60 to IS pound Idaho feeding
lambs l3.75@l4.OO; one deck II pound
Washington 1928: steady with Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

yearlings in very light supply, steady;
bulk 8.50@9.26; grass steers un-
changed. mostly C.O0@7.2 common
kinds down to 500. in between she
stock slow, better grades and cutters
about steady; bulk cows and heifers
4.25@6.50; low cutters and cutters
3.26G4 400; bulls firm; bulk ALSO
5.25; heavies $50; stockers and feed
ers moderately active, firm. desirable
kinds mostly 5.5O06.5O; common
kinds down to 4.5O.
Calves $500: unevenly 25G75O low
or: good lights 'l.OOGpil.25. !.
Hogs 5000: opening around 80 low
err Chan Wednesdays average; med
ium and heavy butchers mostly 1900
@l2.5O; l;ghtweights up to 1875;
packing sows 0.5O@1O.25: bulk around
1000; pigs. mostly 1850; average cost
Wednesday ll.1S; weight 29O.
Sheep GOO; strong to %. higher:
bulk good native lambs l2.75@i375;
fleshy ewes 70 packers s.0007.O0;
mostly 5.6OM7.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

Nottcc - nercDy ElVsn tnnt De.
that certain mortEaEe executed and
uenvere0 ~ mnni0 Matlnews.
Single mMn. mcrtEagor. 70 august
Johnson OF "asnnmrn. y. y:
,noItkusee: uaaeo tne setn gay OF
January, =. ~ dSls. anu Ilie0 tOr
record IN the otiice OF the Register
Of ,ee0s o. hurleiGn county; Nortn
DaSot1. On tue Stn oay o. renruary.
avIo. ~. trn 0cIocx =. -, anu 0uly
rec0rdc0 ~ noOk iol Q! MORTGAGES
on PAGE 200: wnscn SAID mortgage
Was suD:eaue as"lkned ny an IN
sarument ~ WrHinG nn the Snn Gay
OF May. ISIs. 70 Heieh Obrten.
whtcn assignment was recordcd IN
sne o!Iice on heksster o. leeds nt
nnrieieh county, Nortn nakola. on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
: MlNNEApOI.IS GRAM

MINI en- polls, July 22- -tAP)-Wheat
receir.s 12O cars compared to 14l =
year ade. Cash No. northern 1880
10: No. 1 dark northern sprihx:
choice to fancy 1.74@1.77: good to
choice l.7l@l.74. ordinary to good
l.6A@l.7i: No. ] hard. sDring l.72@l
l.70; No. dark hard Montana on
track l.43@l. 55: to arrive l.43@1 80:
July l.4BA; September l.52: Decem-
Corn No. 3 yellow s2@ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
Lii. M
RANGE or CARIOr NALEs

Minneapolis. July 22-(AP)-RanHe
of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. 1 iaik. northern 1870
lS3: No. 2 ditto l.7O@l.77N; No. ;
ditto l.6l@1.73N No. l dark hard
winter l:50es; No 1 hard spring
1854; No. l hard winter l.l2h q
! .Sa@s; No. 2 mixed durum 1.52; No. i
mixed wheat l.47ls. ~ ST
Corn No. 3 yellow 82h @S3k. 81
Oats No 2 white AK. Z.
Rye No. 2, s1.O51s "a .O6h.. ~ !.
Barley sample grade 6o@t6; No. q,
G5H@67:
Flax No. l. 2.4s@2.5oa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, July 22--fAP)-Flour
l0@25 cents lower; in carload tots
family patents quoted at 9.O0@925 q
bstrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; ship
'nrente 33.2l8 barrels.
Bran 23.OOM2l.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
AZ MiSNEHiPos.is T0DXY

Minneapolis, July 22--( AP)--WheAt
had another bad break today,
liquidation running into further stop
loss selling. Futures finished 2MM
3A cents down. for the day. July
weaker than deferred months on .
further weakening, in cash premiams.
Oats followed corn. downward and
snapped .u'p strongly for ! thine. s~o-
gine again latet. September rye FOL
lowed wheat closely after an early
.liquidatiny break. September flax re-
covered strongly after an easy open
ing. @t
Cash wheat offerings were fair and
included q moderate proportion Of
spring wheat. Spring wheat prem
iums were lower with sluggish de-
mand and winter wheat was steady.
Early trading in spring wheAt was ct
to 2 cents decline and late sales
were ! to ) cents lower compared
with the futures.
Corn was strong 10 one Gent higher.
Oats were Il cent better.
Rye was steady and quiet.
Barley was easy to one cent lower.
Flaxseed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

The male butterfly, and not the
female, according to National Ma
scum scientists, enits the eweet
doors and wears the pretty colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
PAGE SEvE

0rAAhAn some 4atnnaas ni94k child.
Ws0s how .abeut it. nDw9 LA aim :"
she E!rf!sA, .oA. I'm 4tsised!
Hes cabttvsssd tisA y5t, Jtde."
she paia 10 AY16l,eA. QAS i6sted
s.. 's ~ =; $40: ssess AZ ~ s ]. ;s sss
~Nere ss1 non al a1lSrs and
Z. srs 4. 4 , ss'ss dss. e s4lay s's nut
JSSith managed u say: oh, be
Il iauaAine. 1N no color dropped
''i va: ss' SIS stse.s Via tss., he
wondered why she ssemed much
heavier. He hAd fancisd her light
~ air. They danced near 10 Sandy
IS Judith heard Douglas say. 1T is
only on Tuesday you do 4kat?~
Sandy's haunting, throAty laugh:
And someeines on Thursday. Doug
las Keith"
Then those two danced down q
paasaEeway that was : little dark.
Judith turned her head. She could
Mt look in Sandy's face when they
returned to the table.
ut Douglas. his eyes had that
jaunty, glowing look. He winked at
Sandy. And she flushed. seeming
to Judith to glitter with bright,
stecly light.
They lay in bed. talking In the
dark.
"Tbe doctor is quiet but Deep" said
Sandy. Il found him awfuily interest
ing."
"Whut did you think Of Douglas :"
"Oh. q nice boy. Didn't you say
the girls go crazy about him? I
wonder why?'
oh. do you' ] think he's awfu''y
"Not At All. He's sparkling--clean
looking attractive in . way -"
Judith thought: "She's. hedging
she fell for him. She's trying me
out"
And Sandy thought: "Poor Jude!
She's 50 mad about him she couldn't
see the Prince Of Wales. And he
never even thinks Of her IN such .
way. Lord. he's maenetic!"
She turned over restlessly. saying:
I'm not sleepy, are your And
again her thoughts were a torment.
"Lord. IL ! had Jude's chance IA
hold him. Good Lord! l would. ''Sud-
denly Ben Murillo's face and form
confronted her. She shivered-she
cotAd have screamed with repug-
nance.
Then it was Ramon. and the blood
flew in y burning tide TO Ssndy's
neck. What would he think IL he
knew Of that? She saw his young.
fine, honest eyes. and pulled the
sheet up to her chin.
SLEEPY. Jude?"
"Awfu1ly."
Funny: so am 1---all Of sud
dcn.'
But they both lay stiff and wide
eyed. and each knew that the other
vas awake and what the other
thought.
"DouKlas is crazy about you. Jude.
He thinks you're the only girl Ia the
world"
Tears that felt like warm blond
crept down Judith's temples to the
pillow.
"And I'm crazy about him in that
kind of way"
Sandy shut. her lips. ut would
kill her 10 lose him---ill have TO help
It along II. -. | cam"
Two days later she met Douglas
% she csme from work. He drove
up to the curb. stopped the car:
"Cet in. Cousin Sandy. Let's 70 off
to dinner. What say 2"
il ~. .(COQtiaued)