davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

George Washington Frosh VS..
George Washington High, Alex
andria, Va, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Western (public high
series title play-off), Tech High
gym, 8.
Gallaudet VS.. Elizabethtown Col
lege. Elizabeth, N. j.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College, American U. gym,
8:15.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Villanova,
Tech High gym, $50.
Alumni VS.. American University,
American U. gym, 8:15.
KutZtown Teachers VS.. Wilson
Teachers, Wilson gym, 8:l5.
Track.
Maryland, Catholic University
and Georgetown in Maryland
Fifth Regiment games, Baltimore
Armory, 1880.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

newspaper men were watching. Il
want to see Wasdell and Early hit" ;"
said Bucky, and Grif nodded. "That'll
be the feature of this batting prac-
tice," he agreed
But Bucky and Griff were
wrong and you suspected they
were just saying that to cover
up a joint curiosity Of major
importance.
Sure, Wasdell and Early are vital,
or probably will be some day. But
when Buddy Myer stepped up to the
tee, you suspected a shiver ran through
the pair.
They Had Fingers Crossed.
RUDDY took look at one pitch and
~ then stepped into ball. 1t shot
to the outfield on a line. He did 1t
again and again. Relief seemed
to be spread all over the faces of Griff
and Bucky . and over Myers. too.
"Once a hitter, always hitter" said
the Old Fox later, after Buddy had
been up TO bat four times in all. But
that was after it was all over, you
noticed. Somehow, when Myer walked
to the plate. there was feeling that
people had their fingers crossed.
Myer, you see. was foul ball
last year and only few months
before the season opened the
Washington club could have sold
him to the Yankees for 100000.
Jake Rupert had offered that sum.
unbelievable as it now sounds, and
Evening star., 1937-03-05
WASDELL, EARLY
POWER-PUNCHERS
Work in Drill lmpresses
HarriS-BoIton Is Agile
in First Practice.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
9taff Correspondent OF The Star.


~ RLANDO, Fla, March 5.-A
pair of rockies still in the
J peach-fuzz whiSker stage
First Baseman Jimmy Was
dell and Catcher Jack Early-found
themselves accepted today as dark
horses in the National job derby.
The first day of practice for the
Washington club stamped the pair, at
least in the opinion of Manager Bucky
Harris, as kids such as joey Kuhel,
Shanty Hogan, Cliff Bolton and WAL
ter Miles cannot afford to regard too
lightly.
Their value probably lies ahead,
rs far as the Washington club is con-
cerned," admitted Harris, but as a
manager I've watched young ball play
ers come and go for 13 years now. I'd
risk any reputation I may have as a
judge of ball players to say these two
are going to make the grade"
In the first three days of practice
Wasdell displayed plenty of fancy
Dan" with his mitt and Harris liked
Earlys action" although the kid
catcher is not as polished as the first
sacker But not until batting prac-
tice was inaugurated yesterday did
Bucky see fit to go overheard on them.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
CARDS AND EAGLES
MISS ON GRID DATE
Both Want Game, but A. U.
Is Unable to Find Spot
on 1887 Schedule.
MOTHER. sts

MOTHER step toward resump-
n ton of complete athletic re-
~ lations between American and
1 a Catholic Universities, recently
initiated through agreement to play
basket ball game next Friday night.
had failed today only because A. US
1887 schedule prevents foot ball
game on a date suggested by c. U.
Through the columns Of c. us
weekly paper, the Tower, an indirect
challenge to the Eagle eleven for a
game on october 80 was made. Amer
ican already has signed to play Dick
inson College on that date.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Aids for Fighters.

A ND to aid the fighters particularly,
"A the veteran urges the adoption Of
bigger and softer gloves for the col
leeians and the adoption Of rule
permitting the greasing of the boxers
faces.
"It's sheer punishment to put the
boys into the ring with the kind Of
gloves now in use," he insists. mot
only do the gloves fail to protect the
hands of the wearer, but they also are
so frail that the fellow catching the
well-directed blow might as well be
hit with the bare knuckles.
college boxing is not intend
ed as a Furnishing sport. The
use of much softer 12-ounce
gloves should be made cOmpul-
sorry. Then we would see more
science and less brutality in the
bouts"
As to the face-greasing, it Is only
fair protection to the boys, the
veteran considers. With the glove
slipping of the slick countenance OF
q boxer much Of the damaging effect
Of the blow Is lost, but the boy who
delivered the blow does not have his
score suffer. He has made his poans
Evening star., 1937-03-05

carefully on the progress of the engage
ment.
There can be no clear point-check-
ing by the referee. who is kept busily
engaged breaking the fighters when
clinched and racing about the ring to
attend to the duties purely attached to
the referees position" says the old
time. fighter.
by all means, there should be
Judges to give the contestants fairer
break in scoring"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Sherwood by a Point.

BEFORE this happened. Sherwood
won a thriller from Georgetown
Prep, 18 to Ia game in which there
we're several disputed points. Just
before the final whistle, the Little
Hoyas Gagged basket that would have
won for them, 1913. had it been al
lowed Ed Hargaden. Georgetown
Prep coach, graciously conceded the
scrappy Sherwoods full credit for a
victory.
When I was playing at George
town we lost one like that to Pitt,
grinned Ed, who probably was the
best basket ball player ever to wear
the Blue and Gray.
As a result Of their triumphs. Sher-
wood and Montgomery will tangle to-
night in the final, play starting at
$50 O'Clock.
1t was tough evening for George
town Prep. Its heartbreaking loss to
Sherwood was preceded by the defeat
of its junior team by the Friends
Juniors, 26-l4 The Montgomery
Juniors trimmed the Gaithersburg
Juniors. 40 to 26. and will meet
Friends in the final of their class
at 7.30.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Monte Weaver once possessed. but
actually his stomach took more hops
than some of the grounders that came
down to second base.
He tried several times to
"cOme back" during the course
of his disastrous 1886 season but
finally retreated to the bench,
amid criticism of his mates, for
what he described as 1.-The best
interests of the club"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BLAIR BASKETERS
|. DEFEAT UNT|MELY
CompIicates Job of Naming
Montgomery County Team
for Star Tourney.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w YHAT to do about the second
nj Montgomery County repre-
Wv sentative in The Stars
METROPOLITAN interscholastic
Evening star., 1937-03-05

~ montgomery county TepIcs
" " sentative in The Stars
metropolitan interscholastic
basket ball tournament today was
more of problem than ever following
some of the most exciting strife of the
season which punctuated the first
nights play in the annual Sportsman
ship tournament at Rockville.
With Bethesda Chevy Chase al
ready assigned one of the county's
two places in The Star tournament,
the issue over the other has been be-
tween Sherwood and Montgomery
Blair, but now enters possibly another
candidate - Montgomery High Of
Rockville.
To the amazement of all present and
the chagrin of those who were pulling
for Montgomery Blair to gain spot
in the Metropolitan event, the Rock
vile Montgomery lads up and knocked
of the Blairs as though they were
novices instead Of team which. in
previous competition, had defeated
Rockville. The score last night was
| 81 to IL.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
n. B. c. TO RESUME |
MUSICAL DRAMAS
"Trip Van Wrinkle" on WMAL
Tonight-Jackie Coogan
to Begin Series.
THE development Of original mu-
sical dramas for radio presen-
l tation, carried on so successful

development Of original mu-
sical dramas for radio presen-
tation, carried on so successful
- ly in 1896 by the National
Broadcasting Co., will be resumed with
the production Of RIP Van Wrinkle"
on WMAL tonight at 1880 o'clock.
rip Van Wrinkle" is based on Wash
ington Irving's famous legend of the
Catskills and tells the story of the
town ne'er-do-well who fell into a
sleep lasting 20 years after stroll
in the mountains above his home.
The dramatic sketch has been writ
ten by Wells Hively, who is RESPONSE
BILE for such productions on NJ B. c.
as 1.-The Christmas Carol" and THE
Courtship of Miles Standish."
A NDREA MARSH, "blues" singer,
and Nicholas Massue, baritone,
will be featured during the Hammer
stein Music Hall" program on WJSV
at 8. Reed Lawton, baritone, and
"Tex" Fletcher, cowboy minstrel, also
will contribute to the broadcast.
JACKIE COOGAN will begin his first
" radio series as a member of the
cast of the Dude Ranch" broadcast
on WMAL at 8. He will have the lead
ing role in a serial dramatization of
BILLY, the Kid"
The program will retain Louise
Massey. the Westerners and Jim Bab-
cock.
THE dramatic story Of Robert Full
tons struggle to introduce steam
will be re-enacted during
the program with Frank Simon's Band
on WMAL at 10.
The musical portion of the program
to be provided by the band includes
Ferde Grofe's ''Mardis Gras," "The
Wedding of the Rose" and on PA
rade."
CASPAR REARDON, harpist, and
thethe Symphonettes, a new girl
trio, will be featured by AL Peace and
his gang" during the Watch the
Fun Go BY" program on WJSV at 9.
Comedy contributions to the pro-
gram will be made by Arlene Harris,
Elmer Blurp and Tizzie Lish.
THE oversight of wedding anniversa-
ries on the part Of too many
husbands will be discussed during the
Husbands and Wives" program on
WMAL at $50. Two other questions to
be discussed are What Can a Wife Do
If Her Husband Is Different Than She
EXpected?" and What Is the Best
Time Of Year to Get Married."
r REPRESENTATIVE CONNERY.
Democrat, Of Massachusetts will
present the Congress After Hours"
program on VOL at GAS. Whats
Ahead for Labor" is his topic.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Traffic Convictions

SECOND SPEEDING.
Horace H. Biederman, S12 Eleventh
street northeast, $40.
Clarence j. Williams, 61s Fourth
street northeast, $40.
John G. Osborne, Maryland, SO.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Francis B. NARROW, 305 Tenth
street southeast, IS.
Gilbert N. Tanner. s45 Carroll
street, IS.
Alfred urciolo, 700 Quincy street.
$40.
william J. Petty, 1928 Sixth
street, S..
Kenneth r. Moreheld, 2145 califor-
mia street, SO.
Willie G. Biggs, 1112 Nineteenth
street, $40.
chester B. Schuyler, 1923 Kansas
avenue. IS.
william r. Hempel. 1925 L
Lee A. Hedrick, 1477 Newton street,
s..
George F. Hyle, Maryland. S..
Harold Hague, 27o1 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Fred Stein, Virginia, SO.
Vincent A. Ridolf, 1912 K street
northeast, IS.
Rose A. Blaine, 244 Eighth street
southeast, $5.
Everett c. Scott, jr., 1901 Porter
street, IS.
Donald e. Crandall, Virginia, $40.
Woodman Harris, Virginia, $40.
Julius c. Brown, 508 Twenty-fifth
place northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Celanese Union to Install.

CUMBERLAND, Md, January 26
R.-Francis J. German will at
tend the installation of James
Dundon, president, and the other
officers of the celanase local Of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea here on February 2. It will be
Gorman's first function of this kind
since he succeeded Thomas F. Nc
Mahon as international president Of
the union.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Dries Dishes at SO.

On her 98th birthday Mrs. Anna
Leasure Of Greensburg, Pa, laid aside
her knitting, quilt making and sew
ing to receive callers. She insisted on
drying the dishes, though.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Venezuela Accepts.

Venezuela has accepted the invita-
ton Of the Japanese government to
be represented at the Pan-Pacific
Peace Exposition to be held in Nagoya
this year.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BOWMAN REELECTED
Heads Hospital Guild of Federal
Employees Union No. Q.
JANUARY 26, 1887.

o. B. Bowman of the General Ac-
counting Office was reelected to
serve his fifth consecutive term as
president Of the Hospital Guild Of
the Federal Employees Union No. 2 at
a recent meeting.
A membership of nearly 600 in the
guild was reported.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

EXPERIENCED STOCK
CLERK FOR LARGE FUR
NITURE WAREHOU Sc.
GIVE FORMER EMPLOY
ZEN T, QUALIFICATIONS
AND TELEPHONE NO. AD-
DRESS BOX 493-A, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Air Headliners

5:45 p.m.-wMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WRC, Leo Reisman's
Orchestra; WJSV, HAM
merstein M Music Hall;
VOL, Five Star
Final"
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WJSV, AL
Jolson.
800 p.m.-WMAL, Ben Bernie's
Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Fred Astaire.
1000 p.m.-WOI. Sinfonietta.
1890 p.m-WMAL, Drama, RIP
Van Wrinkle"
11:15 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Music.
Short.Wave Programs.
500 p.m.-B ERLIN, Musical
Program, DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
700 p.m.-LONDON Musical
Program, GSD, ass m,
11.75 meg.
9:15 pm.-BERLIN, Light Mu-
sic, DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
9:16 PM OND N, Musical
Program, GSD, 25.5 m,
Ills meg.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
STEADY WORK

In the food industry: no lay-ofis or part
employment to n,ope o1npanIy; any: h can oner
appealing men, Is to 55: no Experience
necessary WE TRAIN YOU. Good pay.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
SIGN PAINTER.

Steady job; must be sober.
State experience and salary.
Address Box 21-W, Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

ATTENTION. HOME OWNERS!
Roofing. siding. rock wool; Johns-Man-
vile payment contractor; 3-year plan.
The American Reroofing Co.. Inc. 1913
l4th NV Columbia 4551
Evening star., 1937-01-26
S. KANN SONS co

To q man experienced in waiting on
trade or customer contact have imme-
diate, position open. Because Of nature
OF this work. neat appearance. good refer
ence. age ever "a and car necessary. This
Is not cold canvas work Apply 9:3O am
Employment Office 4th floor WedresSnr
Evening star., 1937-01-26
AUTO Statesmen

FUE FIOOr Appearance Every Day.
Plenty of Action
Can make real money Oldest Ford
dealer in town. II you are a good closer
we have good deal for you. Our sales
men know OF this ad. Apply in own
Evening star., 1937-01-26
statesmen.

FIVE SELECTED MEN who desire the On
portunity to learn the oil burner and fuel
Oil business. will be given intensive training
for one week, beginning at once, after
who qualify to enter this attractive field
with one Of the leaders Of the country A
Conn. ave. NV. We are now selling OIL
burning equipment for immediate tnstalIa-
tion and no payments need be made until
next September
Evening star., 1937-01-26
CAMERA REPAIRS.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC,
Sl6 10th st NV Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-01-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
SALESMEk.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced in hair
dying, fngerwaving and permanent wav-
ing: good paying position to right party.
Lillias. 2S17 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

GIRL wants days work or part-time work:
good city reference. Decatur 0756.
GIRL light colored, wants g.h.w.: no
S0O3-W. Tues. Wed. S-12. 3-5.
GIRL colored. wishes work as maid (wait-
ressp or domestic work: city ref. Lucille,
1899 You ST. NV. Apt. >.
GIRL. colored. Va, wishes work. anything
except laundry. part time or full. Potomac
5906-J.
GIRL, colored wants general housework.
good cook laundry, chambermaid in board
ing house; city ref. Call Potomac 5S07.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR MIAMI WEDNESDAY:
take two men for S25. West OTIS.
A YOUNG MAN, MOTORING TO WEST
Coast. wants man to Join him and share
expenses: best references given and re-
quired. 1909 st. Paul St. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. neat. colored
small family; stay nights: no Sundays pre-
ferred. Call Columbia 1925.
GIRL coIored neat. wants part-time
work or table maid. Hillside O21S-W.
GIRL, colored, wants work: nursing or
chambermaid; stay nights. Call any time.
pntnmac 44O-
Evening star., 1937-01-26
TAXICAB DRIVERS.
1887 PREMIER CABS

Now are available to men of
good character and record.
Apply $3.50 pm,
1887 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

GIRL. colored. neat. wishes Job. genera!
housework: stay night: good reference. Call
Decatur 1869
Evening star., 1937-01-26

RELIABLE HUSTLER with car to supply
consumers with 200 household necessities:
Thousands earn S25 to Sl00 weekly. II
satisfied with such earnings. state age, oc-
cupation. references. Rawleigh's Dept.
DCA-4-Y Chester. Pa. 26'
statesmen (2) Splendid opportunity for
. energetic men to sell Electrol oil burners
and home insulation: liberal ARRANGEMENTS
made if you can qualify Call Grifhth
Consumers Co. Met. 4S40, $50 am. to
3 pm. for appointment. Automobile eS-
sential Ask for Mr. Lauritzen.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK shorthand,
typing. by experienced young lady; ref
erences. Phone Col 2146. 27e
NURSE practical. wishes case Please
answer py letter. Ethel Colvin. 1443 Mon
roe ST NV 20
TYPIST-FILE CLERK, years experience
with one company: references. Phone
Georgia 4465.
WIDOW. active reliable take care of
small home for room. board and small
compensation. Address Box f63-B, Star
Evening star., 1937-01-26
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.
INVEST YOUR SPARE TIME

FORGE AHEAD WITH DIESEL.
Become a. Diesel expert. Home study
with six weeks practical shop work Write
at once for full information Address N. Y.
Diesel Institute. Box l5-A Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
CARPENTER
HOME OWNERS.

Building and remodeling. brick and ce-
ment. roofing, painting and heating.
PLUNLEE & WILSON, Met 3305 26s
Evening star., 1937-01-26

- INVEoI YOUR SPARE TIME.
Study Diesel and enter Americas fastest
growing industry. Engineering course in
cludes 9 weeks practical shop work N.
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-01-26

GIRL white. experienced general house
work, cooking and assist with children;
stay nights. 4306 Arkansas ave. NV,
Apt 3O1. Adams $500.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

GIRL. white. to take care of 2 children
and small apt: room. board, $50 month
refs; good home for right girl. Address
Evening star., 1937-01-26

Save during Of season on all home i'm
provements. Terms as low as 81 90 weekly.
All work guaranteed
CALL DEC 2577 FOR ESTIMATE.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

GIRL. colored, wants general housework;
Call Adams 6707-J
Evening star., 1937-01-26

GIRLS (2). colored. want Jobs together as
ref Phone Cleveland 7AQ4
Evening star., 1937-01-26
HELP DoMESTIC.

COUPLE. colored. live in. private school:
wife must be experienced cook. man must
be good houseman: references required.
Address Box 200-B, Star offlce.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

GIRL. colored wants Job. mothers helper.
maid. nurse or part time; reference. Phone
p0tnunar 1901
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Situations poMEsTIc.

GIRL. neat. reliable. coiored, wishes part
time. or general housework; home nights;
can give references Met 3241
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
D, {. HEADS SET
ON TAX BILL
PASSAGE

Casting aside all suggestions of
borrowing money from the Fed
eral Treasury to finance temporar-
lily operations of the municipal
government, the District Commits
sioners decided today to make firm
demands on congressional leaders
for speedy enactment of the Dis
trict's increased taxation program.
A possibility that President
Roosevelt may be asked to inter
vene on behalf of the Commission
els doomed when Commissioner
George E. Allen announced the
program of the city heads. He
said:
1--WE are entitled TO and we
want our increased tax program
and will be satisfied with moth
ing less"
Broke" August l
Pointing out that the District
treasury will "go broke" on August
l, Commissioner Allen said he will
confer with Senate leaders this
afternoon and urge interruption
of the Supreme Court reform de-
bate, if necessary, so the local tax
legislation may be considered.
If these arguments fall on deaf
ears of the Senate leaders, it was
intimated that the Commission
ers may appeal to President
Roosevelt to aid them in the criti-
cal financial situation.
At their meeting today, the
Commissioners brushed aside con-
sideration of proposals for a joint
resolution to borrow several mil
lions of dollars from the Federal
Treasury to finance the local gov
eminent until the tax program is
enacted.
The city heads decided to use
all arguments at their command
to bring about speedy enactment
of the tax program.
Blocked by Robinson
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of
Arkansas, majority leader Of the
Senate, announced yesterday that
he would not allow time for Sen
ate consideration of the local tax
bill until the judiciary bill is out
of the way. Congressional leaders
predicted that this may mean a
delay of more than month.
In the meantime, the local gov
eminent faces the problem Of run
ming on the remainder of the S.
100000 Federal contribution until
the tax law is enacted.
The daily independent., 1937-04-15
many hours together.

many hours together.
Denlse's msuSpecting parents,
who SO thoroughly diSliked him
and so politely endeavored to con-
ceal that,-Seemed glad that she
was chaperoning her sister. Some
times their utter lack of suspicion
made him ashamed. But the time
grew so short that nothing mat
tered except to SAVIOR the little
time that was left. BleSSedly,
they were to have their last day
alone.
Well, he did not mean to mar
that day by any exigent word
until when they came back from
swimming, went to have tea in the
garden, and he realized that day
too was almost finished. He sat
watching her, conscious of the
farm, fragrant air, of the far-off
tinklc CT fountain at the far end
of She garden path.
Then he remembered: The
tinkie Of a fountain in the breath
less scented air of a New York
city garden. The precise look of
EuStace Dayne controlled, un-
happy face, his voice: You do
mean to take care of Felicia" In
his mind that voice echoed loud,
as if EuStace were shouting it
across the quiet Of that English
garden where he had never been.
The daily independent., 1937-04-15

quality Of q dream. Nothing set
tied between himself and Felicia.
But all that had to be. could be
settled now in a moment. . He
did not hurry the moment, be-
cauSe-becauSe from the hour he
first saw Denise, he knew he loved
her more than in the year before.
He meant to speak no word to
her, He told himself furiouSly
that ne did not mean to be doubly
d cad! He had loved her. behaved
badly to her, and so lost her as
he deserved But had he, had he
lost her? Her dark blue eyes re-
garded him; her smile was gay,
tender.
Keith said to himself over and
over: Il am crazy to think she's
more than Just courteous. Her
husband will be home soon: she
won't have time for me then. She s
iuSt--!ikc the darling she iS-try-
ing 10 reaSSure me-"
The days that remained for
them dwindled. He thought: AS
soon as Gilbert comes, I'll talk to
Felicia. There Il be nothing to
wait for then" But surely there
was nothing to wait ~ now! EX-
1ept to cherish each hour of De-
niSe's company that remained,
since it was scarcely likely that
their lives again would bring them
The daily independent., 1937-04-15

Denise looked startled. What
is it, Keith! You had, just for a
second. the Strangest expression.
as if something frightened you"
He laughed uncertainty. Some
thing almost did-the sudden
vividneSS of a memory.
OF something that happened
to us?'
No, curiously. Of EuStace
Dayne's face, last time I ever saw
him" He went on slowly: And
Of a promise I made TO him."
He saw from heI tace that she
understood well enough. So still
She sat, with her hands folded in
her lap now, those lovely hands
that looked fragile as the teacupS
on the table:
He thought: "A promise I
mean to keep-and yet He
said aloud: Denise. I'd rather you
were sure. It's you that I will
love always"
Wide clear, her eyes stayed fix
ed on his face. She did not speak.
CTo Be Continued