davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-08
CROSETT|AT BEST
WITH CHIPS Down
Sparkplug of Yank Defense
Ever Great Game-Saver
Under Pressure.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated pres, sports writer

NEW YORK, Oct 8-That Crosetti
at shortstop, said Marse Joe Nc
Carthy, is quite ball player.
There was no one who could dis
agree with the lantern-jawed manager
and master mind of the New York
Yankees when he referred thus
glowingly to the crack shortstop and
fielding backbone Of his infield, Frankie
Crosetti.
And" added Marse Joe, "he un-
doubtedly is the outstanding star Of
this series so far"
Here again. his listeners agreed
unanimously. But it was so unlike
Mccarthy to single out for praise
any one player OF the closely knit
team unit that is the Yanks, that
all concerned were somewhat taken
aback.
Still Joe couldn't very we'll say any
thing else The slim, dark Crosetti
was the defensive sparkplug who saved
the first game of the current world
series against the Chicago Cubs, and
no one can deny that his two-run,
eighth-inning homer ruined MASTER
full pitching performance by Dizzy
Dean in the second game to put the
Yanks two up in the classic as they
headed into the third tilt today.
Ability Recognized in 81.
So. YOU inquire around about this
Crosetti. Here's fellow, % years old,
who never has, in seven years with
the Yankees since coming up from San
Francisco been q dangerous hitter.
His lifetime batting average Is under
.26O. He's a swell fellow personally,
and all that, but he's the lone men,
Der of the Yankee cast who most def
nitely is lacking in power hitting.
Yet he's one of the three members
of the present cast Of regulars, exclud-
ing pitchers, left from the champion
ship combination Of 1892. The others
are Lou Gehrig, who's there because
Of his ranking in all-time baseball lists,
and Bill Dickey, today's greatest
catcher
And he's still around, although in
that same 80 series he was the one
weak member in the lineup, batting
tremendous" 1873 and making a
new series record of four errors af1elo
Definitely, Crosetti, to quote from
Max Schmeling, must have had Zee
zomezing" even then. The secret, the
old-timers will tell you, Is that even in
'32, Crosetti showed signs of becoming
as great, or greater, q money player
than any other man in q lineup de-
voted to that type of performer.
Tough in Pinches.
Although his defensive work was on
the weak side during the 1887 season
largely because in unimportant games
against second division clubs he
doesn't "give out" that extra step on
the fast-hit hop-ball that makes life
miserable for shortstops, he fielded a
nawless 1000 in the world series last
fall And this year he made IS error,
during the regular season, but is the
current series fielding star.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
By BURTON HAWKINS.

George Washington University's
football team, which was supposed to
curl up, wither and die Of deemphasis,
today had regained its spot in the sun.
There is some chatter even that the
current Colonial outfit will be the best
in the history of the downtown school.
And such Cabling isn't exactly ridicu-
lous.
Those ostentatious g. w. spread
plays of the past have vanished. Re
placing them are crisp blocking. clean
tackling and refreshingly straight foot
ball. The so-called razzle-dazzle Is
absent and G. W., at least 1t was in the
Colonials' 26zQ victory over Butler last
night at Grif1lth Stadium and they
appeared to be better team without it.
Sampson on the Gallop.
Ballistic experts are toying with the
notion of firing Vic Sampson into =
barrel of cotton to determine If he's
of Krupp or Remington origin, for the
crowd Of 10000 continually was rotat-
ing necks in tennis match fashion to
SllhlPCC AllGiCo oA Vic AiSAS Az
comes and there-he-goes speedster.
Averaging more than yards in the
Is times he carried the ball, Sampson
gobbled up more territory than Hitler.
1t was frazzled, weary Butler team
that trudged OF the field, for q large
portion Of the evening was devoted to
chasing Vic.
Held on even terms in the frst
period, George Washington started to
click from its own 28-yard line early
in the second period. With Sampson
contributing two runs totaling So yards
to the march, the Colonials advanced
steady to the Butler 3-yard line.
Sampson crashed over for the touch
down and Bob Nowaskey added the
extra point from placement.
Its attack geared, George Washing
ton gathered momentum in the third
period. Lud Urick skirted left end for
23 yards to move to Buffers 10. but
. play later the Colonials were set back
to the 81 on holding penalty. Un-
daunted. Sampson faded back to shoot
q pass, failed to locate . receiver, and
skooted around righ end, reversed his
field and wiggled to the 10. The 6s-
yard drive was climaxed when Sam
Babich snatched Simpsons pass IN
the end zone after Frank Weltom and
Bob Connor OF Butler had juggled the
ball.
Block for Sampson.
SIMPSONS 61-yard run. behind
effective downfeld blocking by Murphy
Booth, Frank Merka and Urick, set the
stage for another score in the third
period, with Nowaskey leaptng high
to spear SIMPSONS pass In the end
zone after q. w. had moved down to
the Butler 6.
Stubby Billy Richardson tossed .
strike to Bob Faris from the 31-yard
line in the fourth period. Faris clutch
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Bronx Fans Ease
All-Night Vigil
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a few
hardy fans who were willing to
stand all night to be sure Of seeing
today's World Series game between
the Yankees and Cubs found ways
Of making their lot less hard even
though police banned the custom
ary soap boxes, blankets and bon
fires.
The first half dozen or 30 who
arrived decided to hold places for
one another while groups OF two or
three left the line to eat or to
sleep for IN hour In . nearby
garage.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Razzle-Da7sle Out, Colonials
Appear Better Team in 200
Victory Ouer Butler Eleuen

ing the ball on the 3-yard line and
stepping over for the nnal score.
The current 6. w. team, unlike some
of its predecessors. didn't choke up
inside the 15-yard line. In fact, the
Colonials twice were penalized Is yards
after moving inside the 10, but they
fought back to score. The 1898 Buff
and Blue is playing straight football,
but playing it we'll.
Sunny Jones and Guy Renzaglia
were prominent in seeing that Butler
never threatened, while Jim Kubal was
the only Butler lineman who occa-
sionally placed g. w. backs behind the
S-ban. He was given an ovation when
he left the game.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
OVERLIN STOPS CLARK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 LP.-Ken Over
lin, clever Richmond (Va) middle
weight, scored a technical knockout
over Jimmy Clark, Buffalo IN. "
Negro, in the fourth round Of a sched-
uled 10-round feature bout here last
night.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-New York
Yankees scored third straight VIC
tory, 5-1, over Giants in World
Series as National Leaguers' de-
fense cracked up behind Hal Schu-
nacher.
Three years ago-Players Of De-
troit Tigers each received $6,554.75,
o record share, for World Series
victory over Chicago Cubs, who re-
ceived $4,198.50 each.
Five years ago-Aurora, featur-
ing play of Elmer Boeseke, won
Monty Waterbury Cup polo tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Series Facts
BY the Associated Press.
Standing:

oeduuiue.
w. L. Pct.
New York GA. L)--- 2 0 1000
Chicago IN. L)--- 2 900
Schedule:
Third game-Today at Yankee
Stadium, New York, l:s0 pm.
lE. S. IT,.
Fourth game-Tomorrow at New
York, 2 pm. (E. s. T).
Probable attendance today--6o,-
900.
Probable weather-Partly cloudy
and cool.
Probable pitchers-New York,
Pearson; Chicago, Bryant.
Betting odds-Today's game
17-1o against Cubs; 2 to S against
Yankees.
Series, 9 to / against Cubs; / to
is against Yankees.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
G.. W. FROSH IN TIE.

PENNS GROVE, N. j., Oct. 8 (Spe-
ciaD The local Y. M. c. A. Cubs
and George Washington University
freshman Of Washington elevens bat
tied to scoreless tie here last nirht.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
LANHAMs IN FIELD.

The Lanham A. C. 130-pound foot
ball team is anxious to book foes for
Sundays. Call John Stanclin at
Hysttsv}le soe-F-s.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Touchdowns-SAmpson. Babish. Nowas-
key Faris. Points after touchdown-No-
waskey s(2).
George Washington substitutes-Richard-
son. Zeleska. Grady, Sartore, Tonkavitch,
Batson, Faris, Soldering, Bates. Barauskas,
Eberle. Boston. James, Weidenfeller, Adler,
Carriere. Keahey, Saeger.
Butler substitutes-Vosloh Swagser,
Abts. LAnahan. Constantine. Kubal, Connor,
Crawford. vandermeer. Purkhiser, Howard,
Referee-Mr. OMeara (Gonzasa). Um-
pire-Mr. Daniels (Georgetown) Head
linesman-Mr. Gon Lebanon Valley,
Field judse-Mr. Brewer Maryland).
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Now They're Even Firing Hartnett.

Meanwhile
Of . clean the American
would him contract for right after he fired Charley
World Wigley him.
which this He the heaveho the the Cubs
lost q after winning in row"
much
a
crucial seemingly assured him with
hard swallow
building
eu World until after the first four
Wrigley May Build Farm System.
ambitious
. this the break the
they will dropped straight World
time
b spreading
this
spending baseball history
farm only Yankees
By doesn't
ball beat them
especially pitchers"
n raising about scrappg
world series the bunk
S the Yankees
Evening star., 1938-10-08
World Series Riuuls Facing Familiar Hurting Third Game
VIII, Lose or Draw
Stordom Finally Catches up With Fronk Crosetti
Little Italian From Frisco Is Mr. World Seres
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

YORK, 8Every will
his hreench headlines
his
shen overnight he world the pal
reward which long
little
Yankees
that other
little Italian o a g
Frankie and
and Francisco especially
italian and lastly
notice
falterng hole, forget
this World Crosett the He
afeld 81
fielding really And
Cn positive it, The Yanks
until the little hit his ghh-nning
Evening star., 1938-10-08
He's Like a Good Grid Guard.

than three the
the
He
football
the series date and Runng
we-rounded ball
q defensive
said second
game
sounded the Pirates
eolapse happened for
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
nEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

stroke of apoplexy was buried Sat
nrdav afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Mt. Vernon Street, the
Rev ]. w. Colona officiating. In
torment was in Glenwood ceme-
terv. Born in Thoroughfare Neck
Mr. Stats spent most of his life
in SMYRNA and became a useful
and active business man with a
singular devotion to his family.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Adelia FAIRIES Stats; a daugh-
fer Miss Caroline F. Stats,
Who Is a teacher at the John Bas-
sett Moore School, and six sons,
CLAW Nelson, Harold, Julian, Will
liam and John, and four grandchil-
dren. Two sisters and a brother
also survive. They are: Mrs. Ella
Ford, Derry, Pa; Mrs. Ida Tully,
Overlook, Pa, and Edmund
Stats, Mt. Airey, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
asBURY M. IL. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DR.. j. w. CoIona, Pastor, An
nounees Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday,
lime 18th. will be as follows: the
Church School will meet promptly
at 10 o'clock a. m, Mr.. H. G. Jones,
Superintendent, in charge. There
will be no public worship service at
Asbury Sunday morning as the
congregation will attend the Bac-
calaureate services of the High
School at II. The Epworth League
has discontinued their services I'M
til September. The Annual Chill
dren's Day services will be held at
Asbury next Sunday evening be-
ginning promptly at 7.30. A Sac
red Drama, 1.-THE Challenge of the
Cross" will be rendered by seven
of the young ladies of the Church
School, assisted by the Junior and
intermediate Choirs, and the
Church School orchestra with Prof.
G. r. Miller in charge. The public
is most cordially invited. The Will
ing Workers Bible Glass will hold
their monthly meeting and social
this Thursday, June 9th, at the
Church at the usual hour. Pray
er service Wednesday evening at
100. The monthly meeting of the
Official Board was postponed from
last Tuesday evening, the regular
date, and will be held next Tuesday
evening at 7.3O. There are vital
matters requiring action at this
meeting and hence a large attend
ance is very earnestly desired.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
Tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 8 p. M, meeting Of
the Vestry at the Colonial Hotel
pariors. Trinity Sunday, s a. M,
ceiebration of the Holy Commun-
ION; 10 a. M, Church School. There
VIII be no service in the church at
II q. M, as we are asked to at
tend the Baccalaureate services in
me High School Auditorium at
mat hour which has been our Gus
tom to accept.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. 5. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

The Presbyterian Church Of
Smyrna, Rev. S. j. Thackaberry,
pastor, announces the following
services for next Sunday: No ser
vice at the church on Sunday
morning due to Baccalaureate ser
vice, but service at night. June
y will be the last Senior Young
Peoples meeting for the summer.
Sunday School at 10 a. M; Junior
Young Peoples meeting at 6.45 p.
M; evening service at 7.3O; Mid
week meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
card of Thanks

uesire to express my sincere
sppreclation and thanks to all
.iielos who were so kind to me
anu my family in the recent i'll
49, D. ana death Of my wife Rachel
CHARLES Jones and Family
" Dover, Del
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
BAY VIEW SCHOOL PUPILS
hisht Honored for Perfect Attend
ahce l937-1938 at Close of Year

Bay View School in severson's
week at intersection of the Bonn
Jay Hook and Woodland Beach
Iodus mas closed for the summer
vacation. Eight pupils received
nonor mention for perfect attend
a. anCe Tor the year, as follows: Ruth
- Anna Johnson, Charles
= Bobby Lane, Earl McNatt,
n ~, Carter, Charles Coleman,
Billy Kinsey.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. j. e. Compton, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

nOunces Services for the Week
The eighteenth session Of the
Middle Atlantic States Conference
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
met at Vineland, N. j., last week
and appointed Rev. j. E. Compton
as pastor Of Jerman Chapel for an
other year. Mr.. Compton reported
definite progress in all lines for the
yea just closed. Regular services
are held each Sunday as follows:
Sunday School, 2 P. m; preaching,
8 P. N. and P. m. Everyone not
attending elsewhere is invited.
Communion service will be held
Sunday with Rev. F. A. Butterfield,
conference president, in charge,
who viii preach at both services.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

wagon shed. cow shed and other outbuild
ings.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
40 VICINITY

| !, hold its reg
ECT. u VII .Itb at 2:3O
l5ug % : : Miss Anna
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
kQNALAND
fIrIAL ITEMS

Mo Come anu ~
7; Our Community
Farmer Smyrnians
LsD CLUB PARTIES
Mrs. William D. Hud-
David Martin Hudson
snon, N. y, arrived IN
saturday to spend the
he home Of Mr.. Hud-
b., Mrs. Homer D. Hud-
pudSn returned to bus
Monday and will join his
30 later,
Ms. Charles Leland
i and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
syl0r attended Saturday
tie garden party and tea
d and Mrs. Rexford B.
Il5a Chestnut Street,
d IN honor Of their
us Elizabeth Hersey.
f.n n. Busted Of Mem
vas IN town Thursday
be glad hand Of friends
i to Sudlersville, Md,
pile, Nd, before return
lie had been on a visit
F.ta living in New York
-znd Voorhees, of st.
S-Nl, Middetown, and
b D. Hudson were
Asts Of Mrs. Margaret
viO hsS as her house
daugtter-in-law, Mrs.
nn Of Haddonfeld, NJ.
Mrs. Joseph L Grimm
sepn j, Of Haddon-
spent the weekend
Gann's mother, Mrs.
EIds Grimm. Mrs.
pm and her son remain
Fgsr visit.
ud |. Wolford and
aet Of Salamanca, N.
70 visiting Mrs. VOL
Is Mr.. and Mrs. John
net will remain until
nth when her parents
% her.
u Farrell left On
I extended visit with
Valerie Gilreath at
hng Island, N. Y.
: a former rector of
Nnch in this town.
Y FARES and Miss
quaker Of Whining
sk-end guests Of Mr.
Alan MoHtt. Mrs
former Miss Dorothy
y T. H. Denney and
~ Louise Denney and
s'a Denney, were
n near Reading, Pa !
~. : Lynwood CARR
Mrs. Laura Car
:. a. Philadelphia, were Wsr :
ssek. = "dro ).
Brown, who /.
,, he winter IN pb Ias
st''' aay visiting IN
n A'' returned to e
u s'pl p P'ittengsr, Mr..
\, :, Wagner, Mrs,
~ Miss Est II, !, !.
slests On G. S'iier
: aoner Smith =
\ \. N, ] HoHe ,.
40 Nj. and Mrs s', R.
NJ j l s,5.l from 5nai !
i ssis Briggs and Mr.
I e.. i Teacher,
fErl. V Tlsa her par
.Speaknau -.
l @ss' club At t a.
!" d Mrs. Howard l'ls,
i T. 4, ! visiting +,
b.. o4lpr lr
Al Baltimore
! Ms. Bari p S5s,
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of writ of Alias Fiere Facias
Attachment to me directed. will be ex-
posed to sale by way of public vendue at
the front door of THE COLONIAL
HOTEL. IN THE TOWN OF SMYRNA,
KENT COUNTY AND STATE OF della
WARE, on
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

rate demand slow; market steady
Bushel baskets: South Carolina, Puerto
| Carolina Puerto RiCans, S1.15; Nancy
Halls s1.25. Maryland. Anne Arundel
county, bushel hampers Jersey type IL
TomatOes-No carlot arrivals; un'
Florida. 1O-pound baskets &1.2S; re-
packed via New York city and BsItl-
more. s-pound baskets. small size $l.25;
1O-pound baskets, large size, $50.
Mixed Vegetables-one California. /
Texas arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, Bountifuls. 81 500 LIS;
Stringless Black Valentines, S2.75 a S.2S.
Peppers-Market steady. Florida, u
bushel crates, California Wonders,
size, $3.50; bushel hampers, small size,
S1.75@2.
EggpIant-supplies very light demand
light; market steady. Cuba, "a bushel
crates, 81.
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. $303.25.
Squash and Cucumbers-Supplies in
sufficient to quote.
Strawberries-One Florida arrived;
broken car on track. Supplies light: de-
mand slow; market weak. Florida, 36-
pint crates, 11911kc; few 12c per pint.
Compiled by the Market News Service,
Bureau of Agricultural EconOnics)
Sales In Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to s A. NJ. Friday, Feb. IL, 1898
kale-Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Virginia: Bushel bas-
kets, 55c.
CoIIards-supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Virginia: Bushel bas-
kets, SOC.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
California: Western crates, punched,
$2.5OQ2.75. Texas: half-western crates,
topped, washed. 7O975c.
CauliflOwer-Two California arrived:
broken and / unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California: Crates, S1.4o9
$3.50
Landcress - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Virginia: Bushel
Parsnips-supplies light: demand light:
market steady. Pennsylvania: 1a-bushel
hampers 400 soc.
Beets-Texas u crates. H.15 q 1,2S.
Brussel Sprouts-California. 2S-pound
drums. $275,
Rhubarb-MichiEan. 5-pound cartons,
500 65c.
Mushrooms-Maryland and Pennsyl-
va mia, S-pound baskets, S5975c.
ShallOts-Louisiana, barrels, $3.50.
Erdives-Belgium. 1o-pound boxes.
Kumqusts-Florida. s2-quart crates.
Sc per quart.
Parsley-Texas. II crates, s1.25.
Big Boston Lettuce-Florida, crates,
2-dozen heads, s5c.
Escarole-Florida. ~ -bushel hampers,
800 l.25.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
TRADE LISTLESS,
TREND UPWARD
IN DULL MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. II uN.S),
The stock market was extremely
dull today, gains running to a
point were chalked up at the
opening, but slowly disappeared
later.
Trading was at a virtual
standstill, with professionals hug
,sing the sidelines.
Leaders fluctuated within a
range of a point or less.
U. S. Steel opened up IA, then
slowly receded to within a small
fraction of its previous close.
Bethlehem after being up 7s,
dropped under last nights final
quotation for a time, but recov-
cred later.
In motors, Chrysler lost most of
an early runup of more than a
point. while General Motors re-
NAMED around its previous finish.
These were typical of the gen
erai market fluctuations. Coppers
were fairly steady, along with
oils, utilities, rubbers. mail orders
ard aviatons Rails gained a
little addTricaal ground.
Commod;tics we're dull, grains
slirr:sa IracQonally as cotton
moved up a few points.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
10.
American Security & Trust Co.,
l06243.
Security Storage Co., 2ql07
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Sex dividend. bBooks closed. tPlux ex-
tras. e2TS extras. f215 % extras. ''So paid
June "a. 1897: gS14oo extra paid No,
Vember 30, 1887. k3Oo extra. mS3.0o
extra. h75c extra.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
TOddyS Most
ActiUe Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
High Low | Noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
. SERIAL STORY
 LOVERS AWEIGH ....@ sx ss.! F! " x:!54sG .!!:s -.

self of the crazy, crazy way sle wanted Dwight. Even sitting here beside him-even listening to ms voice speak of Marvel.
 "You shouldn't be talking to me like this" she managed to WnlS- per.
 His eyes were very honest" Why shouldn't IF" he demanded. 1t isn't too late to make things rlgnt' Is it, Judy? Is it?"
 Her own eyes dropped before his,
 "Yes, it is," she said in low voice.
 "No, it's not!" He was sure! you've been hurt, treated you terribly. But I know that before I told you about her, you must have thought I-that I-c-c-careo about you. That's true, isn't 1t? Oh, it must be true! You were so white about it. So brave, and clean! You're thoroughbred. The way you took my change of heart proved it. But Judy" Now his face was close to hers, his arms were making little, hesitant mo- tion toward her. Judy, we can still pick up the pieces. Salvage a little happiness for ourselves"
 Her heart leaped, denying the pride she ought to strengthen her. self with. But her pride was there. It was part of her. It was an out ragged pride, hurting bitterly. She said swiftly. "WhaS makes you think I want to pick up the pieces, Dwight? No" she pushed at him gently. Don't put your arms around me. You're so sure. I've cried over you Let me tell you haven't! Let me me tell you some thing else you don't know!" Now she was triumphant, glad to be hurting him, glad to be averaging her pride. His white, stricken face only made her speak more hur- riedly. i've always been good friends with Jack Hanley. You must know - for years he's been the dearest friend I had. But guess you didn't know, Dwight that I = that I'm engaged to him!
 She looked into his eyes stead- fly. Her will, strong as steel forced the tumult inside her tc ebb. To leave nothing but this sweet feeling of having paid hin back for everything he had done to make her suffer. I'm going te marry Jack Hanley, Dwight. We're to be married just as soon as he gets out of the hoSpital!"
 | (T0 Be COntinued)