davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Boasts He Won't Burn
Hamilton Says He Is Not Ready to.
Tenant Heaven Yet.

me in the drivers seat. Remember
when I ditched the boys in McKin-
ney. when they tried to waylay me?
They were dozen to one.
Came to See Mother.
I went to Dallas to see my mother.
There was no Katie Jenkins to it..
My mother seems to be the only one
Who knows what to do at the right
time. Katie's perfect, as women 60.
I'd blast my way through any posse
for her. But she didn't bring me
back into this territory, as the papers
say.
I think I should have been a cop
What a swell cop I would make!
BY this time I can sort of click my
heels in the air Cops are dopes.
/ The lack imagination. I read some
where that if you camp on a cops
doorstep, he'll stumble over you tear
ing cut to look for you in the next
ysrc.
Death is something else I think
the chair is better way out, after
all. than gunshot You don't linger
80 long. And you're not so messed
up. Still. I don't see why people
/ fear death Isn't it a stranger?
/ Women are beyond me. 1 don't
see what they see in the life of a
bank robber. Trailing after a robber
is as crazy as trying to set up a
soft drink stand at the North Pole
and trying to sell ice cream. But
the female brain finds it fascinat-
/ ing. That's bunk. There's fascina-
ton in living high and handsome. as
! Mary ODare and did, when 7 had
/ the dough. But this gypsy life. You
can have it.
Lightning Might Strike.
Raymond Hamilton is no softie.
And he isn't writing any cheap and
/ slushy poetry about angels. Maybe
/ In practical. Why. lightning M, ht
strike the dynamo at Huntsville.
Earthquakes might rock the build
lngs. And, besides, I'm not altogether
friendless Didn't Clyde Barrow pull
the impossible and spring me at
Eastman Farm with Bonnie Parker?
Perhaps I've a Jonathan or two. I'm
! not saying.
! The papers have got me wrong
I'm no bum, no punk. And I'm nc
coward. I'm going to live a peace
/ full life in Heaven. No hurrying
around getting out of the way of the
law. Only listen here, pal. they haven't
shocked the old boy yet.
BY the way, what are the odds?
(Copyrieht 1885 by North America o
NeNSpaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BOARD OF ARLINGTON
CHAMBER WILL MEET
Program Proposed by President to
Be Studied and Headquarters
Chosen.

BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April S.-The
Board of Directors of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce will
meet tonight in the Kelly Building
to consider adoption of a program
proposed by President George M.
Yeatman and other members
The board will be called on to Sc
lect a permanent secretary and head
quarters, the matter having been re-
ferIed to it by the Executive Com
mittee meeting. A Retail Merchants
Committee will be appointed.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Safe Crackers Sought.

Police today, were seeking thieves
who Saturday night broke open . safe
and stole $35.76 ut the once Of the
Old Colony Motor Co., Blair road and
Butternut streek
Evening star., 1935-04-08
MASS Meeting CALLED
ON POLICE PROBLEM
Bladensburg Citizens Protest Lack
of Observation-Disclosures
Set Tonight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, April g.
Protesting lack of police protection
in Bladensburg election district" a
group of citizens has called q mass
meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock in the
fire house here to consider steps to
remedy the situation.
Representatives from Tuxedo. Chew
erly, Beaver Heights, Colmar Manor
and other sections are expected to
attend. Sponsors of the meeting de-
clare that several robberies lately in
the community moved them to call
the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Two Die in Chair.

BELLEFONTE, Pa. April 8 R.-
Walter Mika and Willie Talarico were
put to death in the electric chair in
Rockyiew Penitentiary today for the
hold-up killing of Policeman William
Wilson in Philadelphia last Septem-
ber. -
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BULLETIN.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, April 8.
P.-Raymond Hamilton, recap
tured death-house fugitive. will be
sentenced to death this afternoon
by District Judge S. w. Dean for
the Staying of Major Crowson.
State prison farm guard.
Back in the death cell OF the
Terds State Prison from t0hich he
escaped eight months ago. the No.
public enemy OF the Southwest
tells here OF his experiences and
his uieWs OF the life OF an outlow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
UNEMPLOYED MAY NOW
HELP DEVELOP SMALL MINE

The Reconstruction Finance
Cooperation, under new proceed
ure, according to the Associated
Press, will advance money to
demonstrate the value OF mining
property preparatory TO request
ing an operation loan such as
was available last year.
This legislation viii aid many
mining properties now in a par
TALLY developed stage which
were unable to qualify under
the former ruling. With the
federal government prepared to
advance small mining men the
necessary funds to demonstrate
the value of their properties,
Arizona mining is being greatly
benefited. This initial cost has
delayed the development oi
many Arizona mining properties.
The ruling provides that $40,
900, 900 for such loans to mining
men in amounts not exceeding
$4,000 to each property on
reasonable assurance that the
property can be developed
Only about 50, 100000 was
loaned by the government last
year under the more stringent
ruling.
Thus the Importance of our
mining industries are being more
fully recognized by the new deaI
administration. Many unem.
ployed may be put to work un.
der this program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
LIGHTS VS.. LIVES

Night accidents constitute one
of the most serious factors
in the growing automobile ac-
cident problem. A recent sur
yey on Public Safety as Affect
ed by Street Lighting" made
by an engineer of the National
Bureau Of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters, presents a gra-
phic picture of the gravity of
of the situation--an points to
the cure.
The survey definitely proves
that the old supposition that
the light provided by automo-
bile headlights is enough, is
false, the poorer the grade of
street lighting. the higher the
accident rate. For example,
the night fatality rate on streets
with Grade A lighting is seven
times higher than the day rate.
<On streets with grade B light
ing it is ten times higher, and
on streets with d lighting it is
fifteen times higher.
This fact carries especial force
now, inasmuch as many COM
munities, in the search for means
OF cutting costs, have lowered
their street lighting standards.
The result of this policy is
I found in a comparison between
two groups of cities, one which
increased street lighting bud
gets while the other decreased
them. In the first case, night
fatalities dropped % per cent
and caused an economic saving
Of S2.07 per capita. In the
second case, fatalities rose 7.f
| per cent, at an economic cost oi
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Died

John c. Slater succumbed to
a lingering illness February lst
at his home in LaPalma. He
was born in Joliet, Iii Dec. ID,
1912 and was married TO Emma
yerrell oIRiverside, California,
coming to Arizona in 1915.
Christian Science funeral
services were held at the
Fishers Funeral Home in Phoe-
nix Monday. The body was
cremated. Those surviving him
are his wife, Mrs. j. G. Slater,
and four children: Madge
Slater, Leola Slater, Carl Slater
and family and Fred Slater and
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

The last round of the Womans 8
Club Bridge Tournament was
played Feb 1T at Sis at the
club house Hostesses were Miss
Lillian O'Connor, Mrs. Hugh
Miller and Mrs. Earl Hicks
Prizes for the tournament were
as follows lst prize contract,
o NJ. Browne and A. &. Josephs
OF Coolidge; 2nd prize contract,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Reed OF
Florence. lst prize auction, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Chandler of Flo
renee, and 2nd prize auction,
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Zahalsky
Of Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

The Executive Com. and
Chairmen Of al committees met
al the Community Church for
a call meeting. Tuesday after
noon. January y. completing
the plans for the Birthday Ban
quet to be carried out Feb IL,
Monday p. M at 80, sponsor
cd by the Woman Auxiliary
The Executive Committee viii
have charge with the assistance
OF u members Of the Auxiliary
as hostcsses, and the Hospital
lty Committee in charge Of the
dinner aud the Senior and Jun
Tor Endeavor girls.
This banquei viii be given at
the Valley Church basement,
for the benefit Of Manse fund
and remodeling the building for
Community gatherings.
The theme Of Everybody 5
Birthday being celebrated, in
an attractive manner, also the
4 pioneers Of the Valley Church
being honored. The third year
anniversary OF this Woman 5
Auxiliary being remembered
There will be a prize offered
for the most attractive table
decorated, and to the hostess
receiving the largest birthday
collection at her table. Every
one is invited TO come and en-
JOY the program and the Ban
quet, for only the price of q
penny for each year, which will
be collected thru sealed envel-
opes at each plate. Another
project for the good of the Com
munIty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
CONVICT SLAIN IN
THE STATE PRISON

Late Wednesday afternoon
Clemmie Brown 80 years old,
c9lored prisoner was murdered
inside the prison walls at Flor
ence within two hours after he
had been delivered from the
Maricopa Co. jail in Phoenix
to serve a year term for grand
larceny,
Brown was stabbed to death
under mysterious circumstances
with some weapon which could
not be found by prison officers.
The prisoners all claimed they
didn't see anything" Brown
had a prior record which includ-
cd conviction for various causes
in Colorado in 1926; in Utah in
1881, and In Iowa in 1882.
Another prisoner, +. w.
Morrow, 81 yrs. was stabbed to
death in the prison during the
showing Of a motion picture in
the recreation hall on Feb. 3rd,
1884, and he was in prison less
than 30 days.
Brown was employed in a
cotton GIN in Phoenix the past
month and is survived by a
brother residing in Pueblo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
LAMBDA KAPPA SORORITY
PICNIC PARTY FEB. 3

Last Sunday Misses Elizabeth
Jones, Esther Scott and Mrs
Lenore Culbert were joint hos
tesses to their Sorority Lamb
Kappa" of Tempe college.
The guests arrived from Tenn
pc and Phoenix at noon and
were served a delicious lunch
at the Casa Grande National
Monument picnic grounds, after
which they visited the Ruins;
the balance of the afternoon
was spent playing valley ball. A
delightful day was enjoyed by
the following members:
Mr.. j. ID. Murdock, Sponsor,
Misses AIDA j. Giroux, Lorena
Nicely, Mary Smith, Florence
Gillett, Hazel Cocoran, Dorothy
Sawyer, Ettorina Bono, Ellen
Sharahan, Mildred Rathery,
Ruth Kennaugh, Margaret
Buck, Virginia McAllister,
Mary Mcclure, Charlotte Ohm
stead. Katherine Dupree, and
guests Miss Helen Edwards Miss
Christine McDaniels and Har-
ry Culbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
.BRUNKpS TENT SHOW
GOES TO CHANDLER

The Brunk's Tent Show who
played to large audiences in
Coolidge last week went to
Chandler for a weeks engage
ment. They carry a troupe of
high class actors and give their
audience a good clean show, de-
void of cheap, smutty wise
cracks.
Coolidge citizens are again
indebted to the American Legion
for sponsoring this show, thus
giving them a week OF enjoy
Iment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
P. 7. A. FOUNDERS DAY
PROGRAM TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon the + r.
A. held their Founders Day
Program IN tbt school aud tor
ium. A huge birthday cake
appropriately decorated with
candles was on display, hoaor-
ing National, State and local
organizations.
Many visitors from Sacatou
were present. Mrs ] + Ejsen-
hart, program chairman. intro
duced the speaker, our state
President, Miss Louise Boehrin-
ger Of Phoenix, who Is also edit
or of the z. I. A Bulletin, Miss
Boehringer gave an interesting
talk on What We can do for
the child OF the new era
Words Of appreciation were
expressed by Pres. Mrs. Asa
Gardner aud Mrs. j. i. Eisen-
hart, to Miss Boehringer for her
inspiring talk.
Miss Williams 4th grade won
the picture for having the high
est percentage of mothers pres
lcnt CAKE and tea were served
IIa cafeteria by the eth grade
mothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
ARIZONA GETS GOOD
RAINS THIS WEEK

The entire state was drenched
with rain Tuesday night, We'd
nesday and Thursday, and the
watercourses which feed into
the great reservoirs are swelling
from the soaking downpours
Trains were late Wednesday
morning, due to tracks torn
away by a rush Of water near
Sentinel and over that section
was halted, many cars were mud
stalled, but Wednesday night
traffic and trains were moving
over the route on schedul.
The mercury dropped to a
maximum of 81 during the day.
Thursday the sun shown at in
teryals with occasional showers
throughout the day.
At Ia m. Friday morning
the storage water at the San
Carlos reservoir was reported at
10000 acre feet, a gain Of
q 900 acre feet since Thursday,
the largest gain ever reported
at San Catlos for the same
number of hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Ben Harris was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club
this week. High score was
awarded to Mrs. J.. T. Burke,
and s cond high to Mrs. Brown.
Delicious salad, waters and
coffee was served, ending
pleasant afternoon The guests
included Mesdames P. w. Ham
;Iton, Brown, Prather, Burke,
Butter6eld, Markham, Boone,
Hooper and the hostess Mrs.
Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
BOULDER DAM BE-
GINS WATER STORAGE

At 80 o clock Friday morn
ing, February J. huge steel
gate was dropped into its slot
on No. 4 diversion tunnel at
Boulder Dam, and the mighty
Colorado river began to form a
lake many times larger than
man ever built before. This
3S5 100000 project is the great
est engineering work ever un-
dertaken by man, it will pro-
vide electrical energy of 1S00,
900 horsepower, reclamation Of
over 2 100000 acres and water
supply for future millions Of
people An Exchange states:
1t was the hand Of man fall
ing on the Colorado river, and
the stream turned through a
hole in It's canyon vol, one Of
its four div rsion tunnels, div
ing underground and giving up
a mile of its ancien- Bed so that
engineers might build the Boul-
der Dam.
The naked channel was clear
ed of muck down to bedrock,
and then the great dam began
to rise at the rate of 80 to 80
feet a month.
Two of the four diversion
tunnels have been plugged up.
Their first usefulness is over.
Portions of them will be used
in injection with the power
house development. The third
will be used for bypassing neces-
sary irrigation water.
The reservoir to be created
by the dam extends lis miles
up the river, and 81 miles up
the Virgin, a tributary in Ne
vada When filled to capacity,
/ it will hold sufficient water to
provide 5000 gallons for every
human on earth. 1t will be 227
miles In area Meanwhile, the
work on the titanic power hous-
/ es goes on. They, when finish
ed, will generate more electrical
energy than the combined ultl-
mate capacity of Niagara. 557-
500 horsepower; Conowingo,
584, 900, and Muscle Shoals 600,
900,
The power would be sufficient
to furnish the needs of more
than one-third the homes in
America.
Construction work was start
ed on the dam September II,
1880. The entire construction
project includes the dam, the
power site in the Black Canyon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
COOLIDGE WONEN'S
CLUB ANNUAL BALL

The Annual Ball given by the
Coolidge Woman's Club vii be
held Wednesday. February 18th
Q p. m. al the club honse.
This year it Is to be q Spanish
Costume Dance. Club mem
bers and friends are asked % co.
operate by coming in costume.
prizes viii bee awarded for the
best. The committee has been
especially fortunate IN securing
the Melody Makers Of Phoe-
NIX 10 furnish the music, this
orchestra comes to Us highly
recommended and We feel sure
that their tunes viii make this
dance, one that viii be long re-
membered.
There Is 20 be a short but
most entertaining floor show
carrying out the Spanish idea
as will the decorations. The
kitchen VII bee in charge Of the
club women. The door prize
wall be a big surprise. chance
l. gwen with each ticket and
the beautiful Scnorita Poto will
reward the holder Of the lucky
number.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Value of Ultraviolet Ray.

Ultraviolet rays Is one Of the lat
est developments which Is a special
boon 10 the handwriting expert for
court use In showing erasures and
substitutlons on important dOcu-
ments. Such displays are convinc-
Ing proof TO judges and juries.
Erased signatures and tamperings
with wills. contracts aud similar
papers when brought out under the
short-waye lengths OF ultraviolet
can also be photographed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

90 cents per capita This was
poor economy indeed, measured
either IN dollars or the coin of
human lives.
Goo J street lighting is not a
luxury, it Is a community neces-
sity. Is saves lives and money,
it is the first essential step in
solving the night accident prob
slem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Tom Fulbright and Chas. II.
Reed announce the formation
Of a partnership under the firm
name Of FuIbright Il Reed for
the general practice of law with
Offices at Florence, Arizon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
PUBLIC AUCTION

A public auction consisting OF
horses, mules, poultry, farm
machinery, household goods etc.
will be held at the Valley Sales
Yard Saturday afternoon. The
sale starts promptly at | 30.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
.BLOODED Pups FOR SALE

Mother, registered German
Shepard, father, registered Do
herman Pincher. Have 3 male
pups for sale at a very reason
able price. If taken soon. Write
to Lawrence Smith, box 464,
Florence. Arizona. or call at
ranch 3 miles west Oh Magma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

DR.. II. G. Bumpus, Past Pres
OF American Association oi
Museums and member OF the
Park Service Advisory Board
arrived Monday from Washing
ton, ID. c. to make the South
west Monument Headquarters
an official visit. Tuesday DIR.
Bumpus accompanied by Ran
gers Caywood and Rose visited
Snake Town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

of the Colorado and the ALL
American canal in Southern
California for food control and
general river regulation, irriga-
ton, silt'control, power develop
ment and domestic water sup
ply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Forman Harry Brown OF the
Park Service Is in charge Of the
landscaping and grading of
roads now being done under the
+. T.. r. 4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cor
nell, of San Diego, Calf, cous-
ins TO Mrs. II. +. Palmer. ar
rived Monday for q visit at the
Palmer home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Mrs. ]. Coker has been en-
"a ged this week 10 assist in the
caring for Mr.. II. +. Palmer
who has been i'll for several
months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Diamond Beds 2.c00 Feet Deep
The so-ealled blue ground IL
which diamond crystals are en-.
bedded Is located In pipes" some
1900 to 1000 feet below the surface.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
CASA CRAkDf NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. .Attwell return
ed Tuesday from a ten day
business trip to Headquarters
at San Francisco, Calf
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

Mrs. Mamie Pinkley i re-
ported much improved after an
attack Of Flu"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
WEATHER REPORT

e.. 5. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
OFFICERS SEATED
BY WHITE SHRINE

Indianapolis Shrine. Order OF
White Shrine of Jerusalem. held
installation services recently in
Castle Hall. The installing off,
GERS were Mrs. Ethel B. WeSS, past
supreme worthy high priesteSs, Chi
cago: Mrs. Maudeline Marshall
worthy chaplain; Mrs. Harriet Kie-
fer, worthy herald: Mrs. Claudia
&. Erther, worthy scribe, and Mrs.
Bessie Bratton. organiSt.
Officers for l935-l936 are Mrs.
Carrie Lee Jones, Frederick E. Han
sing, Mrs. Katherine Armbruster.
Mrs. Mabel league, Miss NJ. Belle
Cope. Mrs. Ruby Willoughby. Mrs.
Aileen Money. Mrs. Christabel
Carey. Mrs. Mile Gilmore. the Rev.
Walter L. King. Elmer Kiefer, John
E. Clinton, William H. Faust, Mrs.
Vera CHM, Mrs. Charlotte Gallon.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Manley. Mrs. Bessie
Wikoff, Mrs. Alice j. Pennicke, Mrs.
Maud Corbin and Mrs. Jessie Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

will cooperate with the Indiana
Audubon Society at its thirty
seventh annual meeting May 3 and
at Butler. In addition to lectures,
the delegations will visit Stephen
Foster Memorial Hall, take bird
hikes and a garden tour.
Speakers on May 3 will include
DR.. James w. Putnam. president of
Butler; DR.. Stanley Coulter, past
president of the Indiana Audubon
Society; S. E. Perkins III, Frank c.
Evans, Ora c. Pierson, president Of
the Indian Nature Study Club; Mrs.
w. D. Hamer, president Of the In
dianapolis Council, and DR.. Law
renee E. Hicks, Columbus, o.
Leaders of the bird hikes on May
will be Mr.. Perkins, Mrs. A. P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Thomas, Sidney Esten and Mrs.
Ralph Bidgood. Mrs. A. E. Metskger
will lead the garden tour to gardens
and estates and will go to Red Bud
Hill. North Crows Nest. Mrs.
Hamer's estate, for breakfast.
Warren F. Eaton, New York, pres
ident of the American Hawk and
Owl Society, will speak at the meet
ing at Butler. Other speakers Will be
Mrs Eta S. Wilson, Detroit; DR.. L.
A. Test, Lafayette; Norman Maier
and Mrs. MetsKger.
officers Of the society are Dr. Earl
Brooks, Noblesville, president; DR..
Test. first vice president; DR.. o. B.
Christy, Nuncie, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. j. E. Friedrich, Kokomo,
third vice president, and Miss Mar
garet R. Knox, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
CHAPTER FIFTEEtJ

ME top OF the m0rnln' TO you
i Hannahl" Barney O'Sullivar
cried.
His eyes we're the bluest blue she
had ever seen, while his audaciou'
grin would have won a response from
a wooden Indian, Irene decided, smil-
ing back at him
Still hard-hearted?" he queried
Il certainly am"
Gee. that's too bad. Well have
to see what I can do about it."
Irene felt more at ease with hin
than she had with any other pilot
Better not let it bother you,
she advised. I'm afraid there's
nothing that can be done"
He was standing close beside her
watching a mechanic go over his
plane.
rs that a challenger" he de-
manded.
His impudence, like his sense of
humor, seemed to create its own
response. Irene, who was not or
dinarily flippant, heard herself an
swering saucily, "Maybe!" But when
he leaned closer, oblivious of on
lockers, she cried in diSmay, "You
know I didn't mean that. was only
foOling"
We'll, don't fool with me-" he
warned, "or 1 may have to show
you"
He was just daredevil enough to
try it, Irene reflected. She'd bet
ter go a little more slowly with
that young man. Just because she
had been too frustrated to object to
his first embrace in the hangar at
Burbank was no reason he could re-
peat it. But he was probably like
all the rest. Give him the Slight
est encouragement and he would
think she was his for the asking.
Show me, will you? Well, Mr..
Barney OSullivan, this is one time
you're going to be disappointed, ="
the air hostess thought, on their
way to San Diego.
She stayed away from the cock
pit and busted herself in the cabin
until his buzzer called her. Since
he was in command of the ship, she
was compelled to answer it, although
she doubted the necessity for the
summons. And she was right.
Barney. grinning, engagingly,
shouted, How do you feel now?"
Same as ever, thanks"
The co-pilot, that same freckle-
faced youth, who always reminded
her of her brother, said innocently,
What's the matter, Irene? Aren't
you feeling well?"
Perfectly That's just Barney's
idea of being funny"
Nothing funny about it." Barney
insisted. IF he knew what I know. "
He will if you keep talking long
enough" Irene reprimanded him.
Barney gave her a reproachful
glance.
GO on back where you belong,
he ordered
She resented this, but as she sat in
the rear of the plane she found her
self remembering with amazing
clarity the kiss he had given her
over week ago.
That he would try it again was
certain. But when, where, and under
what circumstances was undeter-
mined. In any case this time she
would be ready for him, and was
he going to be surprised?
THE girl, imagining that future
Il spirited encounter. smiled in
anticipatiOn of it. Whatever his