davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01


a - had known when they started west
ward months ago that they must be prepared
for anything They listened attentively as
Captain Sillard continued speaking.
This band is fairly large, as l said, but it
was not, apparently, large enough to attack
the other train of ninety wagons, which it has
been following parallel at the north. Evidently
it has given them up and turned its eyes to us.
We're headed straight for ambush, or rather
to run the gauntlet between its two divisions.
There is no way round. no turning back. I'm
open to council. John Pendergast, David
Sprague, William Grant, Jed Hanson - what
have you to say? What is our course?'
The four men named stepped forward thus
making small tribunal of destiny, gaunt
figures in the freight, striving to know what
was best for those around them. Pendergast
spoke first.
There's no way. Captain, as see it, he
said, "but to arm ourselves to the last man,
woman and child, and 60 ahead. To stay here
in formation would only mean siege, with
Evening star., 1936-03-01

this sorry business for the last. There is one
hope of help for us. The train ahead. Ninety
wagons. They must have many riders Will
says they have. at least two hundred young
men and scouts. If we can get word to them,
they may turn back for us, these mounted
men. 1t is matter Of volunteers - and of
good horses" He stopped and the silence
deepened. Then he went on. "And it is no
common journey, this. Who volunteers"
There was movement among the men
nearest the fire and the scouts moved forward
in body six of them, their worn buckskins
shining white in the glow, but it was Will
Dallas who spoke first.
"Ain't but one mans work, Captain" he
said in his great voice, ian tn best mans
work at that I'm that man."
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Dragging, thought Caution Pendergast, but
the thought stopped suddenly in her mind,
chilled by the strange coldness that started
at the pit of her stomach and spread all
through her swiftly, even to the ends of her
fingers. She stared at him and for the first time
seemed really to see him; taller than all
around him, broader, straighter, young vital
flgure of man. filled with boundless JOY of
living. His black eyes shone with the fire
OF courage. his black hair swept back from his
forehead sweated white above the bronzed
face. The face, dark where beard already
hid the skin. A new beard, quick Of growth.
Something in the girl seemed to give
way, as if wall had fallen and she began
to tremble violently. She wet her lips and
Continued on page I2)
Evening star., 1936-03-01
PART TWO

A DEAD silence fell in which the leap
~ ing fire spoke softly to the heavens.
These people were strong They
a - had known when they started west
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Daisy Pace Married Saturday
To LIeweI|yn Sobke

One of the prettiest weddings in
some time took place Saturday
night in the De ANA hotel private
dining room when Miss Daisy Pace,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Pace,
became the bride of Llewellyn
Sobke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Sobke. Both families are prominent
residents of Calexico and the mar
rage has occasioned considerable
valley-wide interest.
The dining room was transform
Hed by the profusion of flowers and
8reenery which made an exquisite
setting. An arcnway of greenery
and chrysanthemums in the au-
tumn shades of gold and bronze
was flanked on either side by a
basket of chrysanthemums in the
same colors.
AS the guests were seated Mrs.
Alfred Blaisdell of Calexico played
number of appropriate selections
among them being Garden of
Roses, played at the wedding of
the brides parents.
incidental Music
just prior to the entrance of the
bridal party Violet Looney sang,
beloved, 1t is Morn, after which
10 the strains of the wedding
march, the procession filed into the
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Story OF Colonial
Days Told P.E.O.
Chapter


Romance of Colonial DAYS" wa
the fascinating title Mrs. M. c. Pin
nell chose for her program giver
Saturday afternoon for members o.
Chapter CIV, PEG, who met al
the R. c. Clemons home, GAL Sandal.
wood Drive.
The program was particularly ap-
propriate in view of the approach
ing Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Pin
nell gave a fascinating account of
the customs, the life, the homes, the
education in colonial times.
Mrs. Clemons and Mrs. Guy Bey-
man were luncheon hostesses and
used colorful chrysanthemums in
their decorations.
Mrs. Walter Phillips was a guest
of the chapter. Members present be-
ing Mesdames r. M. Armstrong, M.
R. BrentS, j. E. Brock, r. C. Glenn
ons, M. j. Dowd, Norman E. Du-
pont, Scott B. Foulds, Harold S.
Cow, Guy l.. Hatch, j. L. House,
Joe E. King, S. L. McCrory, M. C.
Pinnell, Guy Redman, D. B. Roberts
E. w. Schiller, l.. w. Slee, G. E.
Sones, Donald L. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
To Make Club Luncheon tuesday
A Pleasant Social Affair

vention will be made also and one
of the highlights Of the program
will be the music by the club chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur
L. Schultz.
The club board will be assisted by
the following group of members:
Mesdames A. c. Finney, Percie
Thacker. E. j. Mack, B. E. Lemons,
Wesley Hell, Harry Stockird.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz and her hos
pitality committee will assist the
board in receiving guests: Mesdames
J. D. Christensen, w. j. Clements.
r. ]. Clevenger, Norman E. Dupont,
j. H. Edgar, L. M. Ferguson, A. c..
Finney. c. N. Helmick. Glenn Hipes,
Harry Horton. l.. G. House, T. c..
Lanier. Edgar Mason, Don G. Paulus.
Minor o. Simms, A. r. Tagg, Dorsey
Whitelaw. r. B. Whitelaw, w. A.
Vie. Vaughn N. Thompson, Neal
II. Gavin, H. K. McCracken.
Board members are: Mrs. Warren
Currier, president; Mrs. r. w. Ware,
vice-president; Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck,
recording secretary; Mrs. Paul A.
jenkins, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel, treasurer;
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, financial Sec
retary; Mrs. R. D. McPherrin. Mrs.
r. C. Clemons, Mrs. w. H. Tyler,
Jr., directors.
Since dues are payable now Mrs.
Kenyon will be ready to accept
payment at the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
2O-3O Club Hosts
At Delightful
Dinner Dance

Living up to the reputation earn
ed by previous affairs, the 2O-30
clubs annual Thanksgiving din
ner dance Saturday in the Ten
Thousand club house proved to
be one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season.
The club house was decorated
effectively with streamers of crepe
paper in the fall shades and the
long tables were decorated in the
same colors, bouquets of flowers
making attractive centerpieces
Each girl found at her place a
pretty corsage.
Charles Provence, president
presided and called upon members
to introduce guests, many from
the Brawley club also being pres
ent.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served by Mckinley and Harding
P.-T.A. groups, cocktails having
been served previously in the tea
room. During the dinner hour Bill
Summers and Hans Merklein, in
charge of the program, presented
entertainment numbers in the
form of music by a Hawaiian
group, piano solos by Miss Jane
Tylor, and a dance and song nov
city by Glendoris Looney under
the direction Of Jack Korn.
Alter dinner the evening was
spent in dancing, large number
OF guests and members being pres
ent for this gala event.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Entertain Friends
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Maddux OF
Holtville and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T
Miller of Ell Centro were joint hosts
at a delightful bridge dinner Satur-
day night at the Maddux home.
Thanksgiving decorations were
used, the brilliant fall colors pre-
dominating. After a turkey dinner
bridge was played Mrs. Shaver
and Mr.. Ferguson winning high
score prizes and Mrs. Harmon and
Mr.. Busenberg, those for second
high scores.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Laural Ferguson, Sam Webb
Milo Busenburg, l. H. Shaw, Lawr-
ence Richards, A. r. Cravath, w. E.
Beale, E. e. Edwards, j. T. Little,
James Mackie, Jr., r. B. Harman,
George Shaver, II. E. Stalker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Churches
Schools
Benefit Card Party
Saturday Attended
BY Many Women

One of the most successful of
bridge parties was that given Sat
urday in the Ten Thousand club
house under the auspices of the
Junior clubs Welfare section,
benefit affair whose proceeds will
go to charity.
Thanksgiving day supplied the
motif for the decoration the stage
being set with branches of corn
stalks against which a demure
maid In grey and white costume
was placed, carrying her basket
filled with harvest fruits and veg
etable for the Thanksgiving din
ner. Each corner was filled with
the cornStalks, and the ceiling
and lights were decorated with
orange, yellow, green crepe papers.
One hundred women were pres
ent for the affair and many more
bought ticekts, netting a substan-
tial profit for charity since mer-
chants of the city donated prizes
and refreshments.
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon won high
score for auction, Mrs. E. Madden,
second, and Mrs. Esther Gillett,
third.
In contract, prizes in the order
of scores, went to: Mrs. Melvin
o. King, Mrs. H. c. Buehner, Miss
Helen Van Fleet, Mrs. Walton
Johnson, Mrs. Mark M. Connolly,
Mrs. R. Carey, Mrs. Paul Pace,
Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Cali P. Har-
rison, Edna Mclean, Mrs. Theo-
dore B Reynolds, Mrs. Clarence
olzine, Mrs. w. S. Hendry, Mrs.
G. Willoughby, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Two additional prizes went to
Mrs. ]. D. Townsend and Miss
Katherine Won Allmen, Mrs. Ken
yon winning a door prize.
Miss Elsie Mitchell and Mrs.
Regime Miller presided at the tea
table which was effective with
its silver appointment, lighted ia
pers and the decorative canapes
and sandwiches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely picture in
her white satin dress made in
princess style with collar of seed
pearls. A full length veil was held
to her head by a halo of seed
pearls and her bouquet was of
white roses and white sweet peas.
Miss Constance Pace, sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor
and wore dark green velvet dress,
also in princess style, her bouquet
of Talisman roses and yellow sweet
peas harmonizing with the floral
decorations.
Frederic Sobke, brother of the
bridegroom was his best man.
The Rev. Zimmerman, pastor of
the Calexico Methodist church, Of
ficiated.
Reception Follows
Immediately following the weo-
ding reception and buffet supper
was held at the home of the bride S
parents.
Here also fall flowers made ef-
fective decorations and the table
with its brides cake occupied the
center of attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sobke left Saturday
night by train for a short trip to
San Francisco. They will make
their home in Calexico upon their
return.
Both are graduates of the Cal
exico schools and both are well
known to the younger sets of El
Centre and Calexico Mr.. Sobke
is in business in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Shrine Members OF
Southern Counties
Visit Valley


Sue Henry of Santa Ana, district
deputy worthy high priestess, and
Walter Combellack, supreme asso-
ciate watchman of shepherds. with
some 30 Shrine members of South
ern California, were the guests of
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
Saturday night in the Masonic
temple.
The opening and closing cere-
monies CT the Shrine were observed
after which program and party
were featured.
Carmen and Virginia Vinfrido
were presented in clever dance
act, Maisie Snively of Brawley, in
a whistling solo; Gayle Baker of
Centro, in flute solos, .accompanie
! at the piano by Jack Morgan.
After the program social hot
was enjoyed during which refresh
mentS were served. The frs
Thanksgiving day suggested TIL
table decorations which featured tn
Mayflower ship, indicative of tn
founding of che country, and
horn of plenty, symbolical Of tn
plentiful harvest which led to tn
celebration of Thanksgiving.
Tiny sailboats were given as fav
ors, marking the place, while al
tumn leaves and colorful flower
contributed to the festive setting
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell of Imperis
was chairman in charge of enter
tainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Clements Drug Store
offers FREE Sample
of new High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf-
ferer in Ell Centro is urged to go
to Clements Drug Store and re-
ceive a free sample of ALLIMIN
Essence of Garlic Parsley tablets
for High Blood Pressure as we'll as
a valuable booklet. These tablets
are made by a prominent Chicago
concern and according to most re
liable reports are being used with
good results by thousands of suffer-
ers. A special new process by which
ALL1MIN tablets are produced
makes them both tasteless and odor-
less A two weeks treatment costs
tnly soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Il H. Churches
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
MONDAY

Hcltville Scout committee, 1880,
chamber of commerce.
Hard Of Hearing club party, 8,
10000 club.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, $3.50,
Veterans hall.
Junior chamber of commerce,
$3.50, California hotel.
Troop Z, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe
school.
Cub Pack No. 3, 4, Wilson school.
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Acacia home department, 1880,
club house.
st. PauPs guild, 2:3O, 643 Olive.
10000 club, 1880, club house.
County board of education, 4,
court house.
Entire Nos, I, 10000 club.
Wilson teachers, Z, school.
Brawley Scout committee, 7, Bar
bara Worth school.
Brawley Court of Homer, 1880,
Barbara Worth school.
Citizenship class, 7, high school.
.O.O.F. No. 397, s, 532 Main. =
l. v. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Business Women, 1880, Blenkiron
building.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A, Washington
school.
Lip reading class, I, high school.
Bachelors club,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Sophomore Class
Party A Success

Thanksgiving deco r a tions of
orange and brown, turkeys and
pumpkins formed the background
of the sophomore class party held
in the high school gym on Satur-
day. Dancing provided the main
entertainment of the evening with
a floor show presented during the
intermission. Numbers on this pro-
gram were acrobatic and tap dances
by Pat Rider, tap dances by La
Verne Abel, songs by Virginia Jones'
accompanied by Pauline OSwalt. j.
V. Stewart and Henry House pre-
sented a short Skit.
Committees in charge of the dance
were as follows: Bob Womack, gen.
eral chairman, Jeanne Burger
chairman of decorations Alice
Combs. Jean Munson, Billy Thack-
err, Richard Shannon, and Charles
Radcliff; Betty Ann Long chairman
of refreshments Elrose Maquar
Mary Moore, and Dorothy Boyer
entertainment Bob Womack, chair
man, Henry House Neva Dowd
Mary King, and Bill Thacker. Mrs
Lucille Miller and H. K. McCracken
class advisers, were chaperones fol
| the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Ten Thousand club members are
anticipating their club luncheon
Tuesday which will be a pleasant
social event open to the membership
only
Members of the executive board
will be hostesses and have planned
a delicious menu. The luncheon
will be served in buffet fashion
and Thanksgiving and autumn
decorations will provide an attract
i've setting. The affair begins at
1890 o'clock.
After the luncheon the club bus
iness meeting will be featured and
club affairs will constitute the pro-
gram, various members discussing
the plans for the year, future activ-
tiles and the problems with which
the organization has to contend. Re-
ports of the Southern District con-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
NeuUs Items About
Valley People


Byron Ferguson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curren G. Ferguson, and Bob
Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, spent the week.
end in Ell Centre visiting their
respective families. Both are con-
nected with the Vultee aircraft
factory at Downey, and both at
tended Curtis Wright aviation
school.
Arthur Jenkins and a friend
both of the U. S. S. Milwaukee
visited Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan this
weekend.
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell and her
daughter are spending a week in
Los Angeles
Mrs. A. Y. Preble is i'll with
influenza according to reports from
her friends in El Centro.
Mrs. Leona Jacobs, deputy coun-
ty probation officer, and Mrs. C.
R. McCaSlin, probation secretary,
spent the, weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. FosS enjoyed
a weekend visit from their son
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Foss of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex and Earl
Rex spent the weekend in San
Diego visiting Don, Jr., and one
OF the highlights of their visit
was the San Diego-Santa Barbara
football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Many Reservations
For Golf Clubs
Dinner Dance

Many advance reservations indi
cate the popularity of the dinner
dance Wednesday night at the Bar.
bara Worth golf club. an affair oper
to members and their friends.
This party is designed as pre-.
Thanksgiving celebration and viii
begin at 1880 o'clock. Dinner will
be served until 0 o'clock and table,
will be arranged about the .danf,
floor so that guests may enjo,
dancing during the dinner hour.
Reservations for the party viii
close at 10 a. m. on Wednesday anc
may be made by calling the club
Holtvillc, 8730-R1.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Box Supper Planned
For Entire Nos

Entire Nos club members are look
ing forward to an innovation Tues
day night when the group will
meet for box supper at o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club house.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged a delightful party and a
large attendance is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Spanish Class To
Haze Vacation

Spanish class conducted Monday
and Friday nights is to have va
cation this week since the instructor
Prof. Aguillon of Mexicali, left
Monday by plane for Mexico City
Next meeting will be Nov. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Bridge Club Meets
At Forshey Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forshey enter
tanned tneT bridge club Sunday, the
group meeting for pot luck sup
per and card game.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Covington of Calexico
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bramkamp
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mason, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Richard Haas and the hosts
Mrs, Haas and Mr.. Covington won
high score prizes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Willie McChristy
Has Operation

Miss Willie Allen McChristy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Nc
Christy was rushed to Mercy hos
pital this weekend for a mastoic
operation. Mrs. 7. A. McChristy
went with the family and Monday
reported that Miss McChristy's con-
dition was said to be satisfactory
by the attending physician although
she is seriously ill.,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Announce MARRIAGE
Of Popular Couple

announcement was made Monday
of the marriage of Miss Gladys
Strange, daughter of Mrs. Hazel
Young, to Jack Harrison, the mar
riage taking place Saturday night
in Yuma, Arizona, with the Baptist
minister officiating.
Mrs. Young accompanied the
young couple to Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison are now
at home to their friends at TAO
South Sixth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Dinner Dance For
San Diegans

Among the gay social events OF
the past weekend was the dinner
dance in Brawley Saturday night
when members Of the Ell Centre
Junior chamber of commerce and
the Brawley BLOC club enter
tanned in honor of the San Diego
junior chamber.
Some 120 members and guests
were present for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Hayride Enjoyed
By Los Amigos

Los Amigos, young peoples
group for the Presbyterian church
enjoyed an old-fashioned hay ride
Saturday night, the evening end
ing at the A. Wiley home where
Mexican supper was served, the
evening ending in games and
group singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Wilson Teachers In
Thanksgiving Party

Wilson school teachers are to
have an informal Thanksgiving par
ty of their own Tuesday night, in
viting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley, and the husbands, wives and
friends of the faculty members.
The dinner will be at 7 o'clock in
the school cafeteria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Change Meeting OF
St. PauPs Guild

st. Paul's guild has changed its
meeting Tuesday from the l.. W.
Garcia home to the John Keye
residence, 643 Olive. The gneeting
will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Almost one-half the Arctic lies in
Russian territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Date palms become taller with
age but not thicker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Dressy Dresses
For Thanksgiving Festivities
$16.05 $3.50
NeW Boleros, NeW Lace BIouses

. THESE DINNER-HOUR DRESSES and for
cocktail time sparkling and with metal
thread crepes transparent velvets in jacket styles
with lace blouses, rough crepes with satin bouses
new Boleros also puff sleeve dresses and all
in street length--meta crepes in blue and silver,
black and gold, maroon and gold See them early.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

melt as that which went into the
huge 200-inch, 20-ton mirror for the
worlds largest telescope at Mount
Wilson Observatory in California.
Samuel L. Boothroyd, professor Of
astronomy, and DR.. r. w. Shaw.
physics instructor, designers Of the
new small telescope, said the instru-
ment was light enough to be trans
ported Ito any point where atmos-
pheric conditions are most favorable" I"
The mirror will be coated with
aluminium and will reflect the light
gathered" on 1t to the "eye piece"
8 feet away.
The girders Of the frame are Of q
light metal and weigh 20 pounds
each, light enough, the professors
said, for men or a packtrain to carry.
Prof. Boothroyd said the telescope
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Masons Name Officers.

SILVER SPRING, Md, December II
(SpeciaD Marshall B. Van Wagner
was elected worshipful master Of Silver
Spring Lodge. No. 215. A. F. & A. M,
at meeting here Monday night. Other
officers elected were Dixon w. Hall,
senior warden; Lawrence L. Swindell,
junior warden; Martin H. Kinsinger,
treasurer, and Joseph Griffith, secre-
tary. Garland w. Wolfe was re-
elected trustee to serve for a period OF
three years.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

probably would be put to its first test
ut Flagstaff, Ariz.
The mirror, he asserted, Is accurate
to one three hundred thousandth Of an
| inch.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Dance Until Paw Is Raised.

As a protest against q reduction in
wages girls employed in a collar fac
tory at Derry. Northern Ireland, staged
q stay-in strike and danced and sang
until their terms were met.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

King Stork Is Friendly.
Standing on a stone traffic shaft,
near Entebbe, South Africa. king
stork makes friends with motorists.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
HAIL
MOBILE TELESCOPE
Portable Device Has 24-Inch 230-
Pound Mirror That Gathers"
Light.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y. December H.
Cornell University physicists an
nounced yesterday the completion Of
what they termed the "lightest port
able telescope of usable astronomical
size in the world"
The main future Of it is a 24-inch,
230-pound glass mirror, poured at the
Corning Glass Works from the same
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Power Plant Change Asked.
Toxic Is demanding that Peiping,
China, reorganize its power plant to
give japanese large interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-03
"|oO l. 1&EA4S0L SEACL by Nard Jcnes
ATUL1A CRAIG &C. 49, ~:

you. Now let's get out Of here"
He took her arm and started down
the deck toward the stair which
led to the mooring platform.
Pm afraid" Julia whispered.
"The way Latta looked when he
-"
We're leaving" Payson said,
gripping her. arm more firmly.
They had taken only few
steps when a tall dark man step
ped out from the rail. Going so
early?" he asked pleasantly, and
stood directly in their path.
EYES," Payson's words were
clipped. Good evening""
4 i
But the man did not move. at
was good evening, wasn't it?'
II can't see that's any OF your
business" Payson said. "Will you
please step aside?"
The man was politeness itself.
But it is my business, you see.
Pm afraid you don't recognize me,
Mr.. Payson. I'm the croupier at
your table"
Payson stood back a little and
regarded the other. yes" he
said slowly, Il recognize you. I'd
heard that these outfits show their