davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Al OCLOCh I. NJ
The following described lands and
premises. having as improvements
thereon the old Milford Armory.
REAL ESTATE
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land and premises. situated on the
North side of West Front Street in the
City of Milford. Sussex County and
state OF Delaware. and more particu-
Founded on the South by said West
Front Street. on the West and North
by lands OF c. ID. and c. H Abbott. Inc,
and on the East by lands of the Pierce
Hardware Company. said lot. piece or
West Front Street of Fifty (5O) feet
and extending back that width between
parallel lines in northerly direction
for distance OF One Hundred ana
Twenty U20) feet and containing Six
Thousand (6,O00l square feet of land. be
the same more or less. together with a
right -of-waH in an alley Ten (lOl feet
in width. running along and with the
herein described. and said lot, piece or
parcel of land and premises having as
impIovem6 nts thereon the Old Milford
Armory and having been conveyed to
tees of the Milford Armory. a corpora
yion of the State of Delaware. bearing
date the twenty-eighth day of June.
1913. and of record in the Office of the
fktNOIutT Ol LttuSs il anu tOT g1uSSC&
County and State of Delaware. in Deed
Record Book 1877. Pages 379. etc.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent of the purchase price
will be required to be paid to Weller
E. Slower. the Adjutant General of the
state of Delaware, on the day of sale
and the residue at Two o'clock p. NJ.
IN Tuesday. the 3lst day of October, A.
D.. 1899. at the office of Weller Z. Sto-
er. the Adjutant General. Wilmington
state Armory. Tenth and dupont
Streets. Wilmington, Delaware. at which
lime a good and sufficient deed to said
premises will be delivered to the pur-
'haser. The percentage paid on day of
sale will he treated as part of the pur-
,hase price If the other terms of sale
ire complied with: otherwise. will be
reated a. liquidated damages and for
cited for non compliance. The State
Armory Commission reserves the right
Q reject any and all bids made on day |
)f sale.
WELLER e. STOVER,
'l3-2tp The Adjutant General
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
YOU BREAK AND BEND

WE WELB NINB WETNO
Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trlcal Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone 3Sf
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE friday OCTOBER -, 1859

apartment. Large rooms. window
shades. fitted screens, new paper and
paint. Apply Mrs. II. J. Pleasanton.
l05 North Walnut street. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
AUCTION SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
REAL ESTATE

Due to my health | will offer the fol-
lowing articles for sale. AT my farm, 2
miles South of Greenwood. on the old
Greenwood Erdgevlle dirt road. near
the railroad crossing. on
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
p BLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of authority conferred un-
der the provisions of Chapter ~. Vol
ume Al, Laws of Delaware. rs amended
by Act OF the General Assembly of the
state of Delaware. approved April 2S.
1888. the state Armory Commission will
offer for sale at Public Eendue on the
premises of the Old Milford Armory.
City of Milford, Sussex County and
State of Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Milford Trust COMPANY

AN4AAk "a II Il 4 0SA &SOIAlOdIkX
OF MILFORD. IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
OCTOBER 2. 1883
ASSETS
Loans and discounts (ineludinR
s2l4.s7 everdraftsD ..........-.. si.iOs ss3 "a
United States Government obiiga-
tions, direct and guaranteed I83, ,O68. .I3
obigations OF States and political
subdivisions .......... - $4,000
Other bonds. notes. and debentures 273'i7s.i3
Corporate stGcks - ...... 36. Os6 98
Cash. balances with other banks. in
cluding reserve balances. and cash
items in process of collection 472.4sO.32
Rank premises owned ~ SsT,s76 25
Furniture and fixtures &C.,. 5.lO2ss
- IO2,77s.i4
premises ..--....-...........--... s3.IIIOs
TOTAL ASSETS ................ sass. .ss7Is
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals part
nerships. and corporations . s SOL, ,462 6S
Time deposits Of individuals partner
ships. and corporations -. I.IO7.Os3Os
Deposits OF States and political sub
divisions ..-..'. iOis.O2
checks cheeks, sis;l Sss,ss
Other liabilities ........-........... 6Oi4.sO
TOTAL LIABILITIES .......... sI.sIs.s7s.ss
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
cap!tal' Observation-Disclosures. siOO. 1000 90
Surplus ..-. .-..-......-...... 2O0, 900 90
Undivided profits .........-.-...... LAB 90
--
TOTAL cAFITAL ACCOUNT s aIs.s2s. 30
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNT ........ s., ,234. .ss7.I3
This banks capital consists Of common stock
with total par value Of sl00.O00O0.
MEMORANDA
(al On date of report the required
legal reserve against deposits Of
this bank was .......' ........ s2Is.OOo 90
(bl Assets reported above which were
eligible as legal reserve amounted
to ..-..... .................. s552OOO 90 /
We. WILLIAM v. sIPPLE. President. and |
W. @. SAMMoNS. Treasurer. Of the abote- |
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above 1
Is true and that II fully and correctly |
represents the true state Of the several matters |
herein contained and set forth, to the best OF |
our knowledge and belief
VIM. " sIPPLE President
W. @. SAAfMoNs. Treasurer
Correct.-Attest:
cHAs. D. ABBOTT
W. R. PIERCE
GEO. II. DRAPER, JR
Directors
State Of Delaware,
County Of Sussex. SIS:
Sworn To and subscribed before me this 9th
day Of October 1889. and I hereby certify that /
am not an officer or director Of this bar.
(Seal Elizabeth " Carlisle, Notary Public
My commission expires October 2s. 1883.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
FOR RENT


! FOR RENT-Modern SIX room house
| c. v. Wilkerson. Milfort. J24-ti
FOR RENT-House. Immediate pos
session. J. S. Hallett. Milford. j2-ti
FOR KENT-Apartment. four rooms
and hath. 2O7 Church street. Milford.
a25-tf
FOR RENT-House, ! rooms. 4 miles
, north OF Milford o, w. Davis. Milford.
sl5-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment. rooms and
bath. Steam heat. Apply CiJy Office.
Milford. s22-tf
FOL: kENT-Furm on highway. APP
ply Lester G. Newton. BridgeVille, Del.
Phouc 596l o6-2tp
FOR RENr-Eungalow on Columbia
street. Possession November /. Mrs.
Hiram Isaacs. Milford. o6-2tp
FOR RENT-Two 4-room apartments
on North Walnut street. SIS a month
Dorsey Bowen. Milford. ml2-tf
FOR RENT-On Fisher avenue. Mil
ford. room bungalow. in fine condi-
tion. Laura Walls. Lincoln. m5-tf
FOR RENT-Five room apartment.
ford Stella Wright. Lincoln. j2l-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom. al
conN rnieucrs. Call after five o'clock. q
North Wainut street, Milford ltp
FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
modern improvements. Possession at
once. Clarence Jewell. Milford. m3l-u
FOR RENT-Iarge front bedroom,
heated. Apply Mrs H. J. Pleasanton
l05 North Walnut street. Milford.
O6-2tp
FOR RENT-Farm. about 100 acres.
fully equipped for cattle. Nora NJ. How
ard. 2ie miles south OF Harbeson.
sl5-tf
FOR RENT-SiX room house with
hath also four rooms and bath, lower
apartment. W. f. Lank. Milford,
o6-2tp
FOR RENT-Apartment three rooms.
bath, private entrance. garage. Apply
800 South Walnut street. Milford.
sS-tf
FOR RENT, ,partment, hve rooms
and bath West Front street. opposite
hotel Mrs. +. r. Williams. Milford.
s22-tf
FOR RENT-Shop Ill South Walnut
street. Milford Write y. i!urke. 4Ol
West Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia. /
o6-4tp
FOR RENT-Two room office. pri- !
vate laVatory. newly renovated. Cen
trail location. Apply Milford Trust Co. !
Milford. O6-2tp I
FOR RENT-Four room first floor /
apartment hot water heat and garage. |
Milford sS-tf |
FOR RENT-House and or acres
1f land and fire wood for 1910. Two
miles north OF Houston. J. NJ Webo.
Milford. Del oo--tp
FOR RENT-2O acre farm. near Lin
,oln Suitable for poultry and truck
Apply C II. Meredith. WilliamsviIie.
Nent County. olS-Stp
FOR RENT-Attractive seven room
ten minutes drive rom MI.
treet. Milford. 1tp
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Private bath. All cOnveniences, garage
oossesg ION Oct. l. Z. Mag. IOS East
FOR RENT-One good eight room
lOuse and garden. four miles north OF
iilford for 1940 Reasonable. Apply. 70
}. w. Davis. Milford. Del a4-u
FOR RENT-Apartment now occu-
lied by Frank Brereton. Possession jan
AIRY 1. Located in Windsor Block. APP
ly to N. l.. Windsor. Milford. o6-4t
FOR RENT-One good seven room I
ouse and garden, on stone road, IA
lilies west OF Br.dgeville, for 1910. Rea-
enable. Apply to D. w, Davis, Milford.
'eL att {
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

NOTICE. am fully equipped to do
cider pressing. Dressing lumber, drill
ing, grinding and threading; grinding
plow shares 25c; mower knives Csc. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. IngTam's. Ellen
dale. Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
LOST

LOST-Tirr on rim 44O or 81 q.
T. A. Hall. Milford. 1t
LOST-A pOcketbOok in front of
Wright Apartments. containing glasses
and money. Please return to Miss Nir
ginia Mccoy. Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Sale

One Guernsey. milking. good: one Hol-
t. d. Willis. phOn e6lsR2. Milford
o6-tf
FOR SALE-Rye and vetch. Profit
able soil improveT. Seed wheat and bal
I'd straw. Also SEE me if you wish your
soyheans or LespedeZa combined. Will
son Hatfield. Greenwood. Del. Tele-
phone 279l. sl5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

FOR SALE-We offer choice seed OF
two newly developed varieties of grain
Ly I nNersity OF Maryland Experiment
tai Station. Leapland Wheat-imprOved
variety of Leaps Prolific. Marnoharh
Farley -harhiess-a heavy produced on
strong straw. Natures earlier. Spring
Cove Farm. Centreville Md l.. A Rem
shaw. manager. Telephone Centreville
lJM os-3t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Saturday, October 81, 1889
At . O'CLOCK =. NJ.

At 2 O'CLOCK T. NJ
The following described lands and
premises. having as improvements
thereon the old Milford Armory.
REAL ESTATE
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE-Ie3s
EhectiTe September 2G, 1888
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
COAT FOR SALE

COat-with large beaver collar size 40.
Good as new. Cheap to quick buyer.
sara f. Gri -r. pa South Walnut street.
Milford. Del o6-3tp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PLANNING RALLIES

Raleigh, March 16.-At least elev-
en- district rallies, to be augmented
by as many individual county meet
ings as possible, will be held by
Young Democratic Clubs Of North
Carolina between April and Is, &C
cording to announcement OF Gordon
Gray, State president, here today.
The purpose of these Jefferson
ian Rallies" is three-fold: To honor
Thomas Jefferson, founder of the
Democratic party, and to better ac-
quaint Democrats, young and old,
with his character and philosophy;
to stimulate interest in active party
work; and to give the young Demo-
Gratis and their guests an opportunity
to make some financial contribution
to the party's campaign fund.
The "Jeffersonian Rally is an
adaptation of the jackson Day Din
ner which the Young Democrats
popularized and which has become
such as important factor in the ac-
tivity of the regular party organiza-
ton. To avoid conflict with the jack
son Dinners, the youngsters decided
to build their booster meetings around
Thomas Jefferson, the most dis
tinguished Young Democrat the
United States has ever known.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

farm and home agents Of the Elk
tension Service. DR.. Schaub said that
those who fail for any reason to re-
ceive a copy of the pamphlet may
obtain one by addressing a request
either to their county agent or to the
Agricultural Editor at State College
for Extension Circular No. 235, 'Fac-
ing Farm Facts"
The circular contains table which
shows how much wheat, corn, oats
poultry, livestock, sugar, rice, and in
fact every crop and commodity rails
ed or used on the farm, that is need
ed to maintain one person or one
head Of livestock for one year. There
are blank spaces for each farmer to
figure his entire needs for the year
Another table is a garden calendar
telling when to plant all the princi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
Magistrates
Bill Dropped
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv LVNN NTSRET

Raleigh, March 16.-The bill re-
vamping the system of Justice OF
peace courts in North Carolina, pre-
pared by committee cooperating
with the State Bar and the State
Association of Magistrates, was
quietly and permanently inferred
yesterday.
After having been emasculated in
committee to meet objections adj
vanced from some sources, the Dill
bore little resemblance to the orl-
ginal draft. Sponsors thought it was
better than nothing and a great inn
provement over existing conditions.
But as soon as it hit the floor of the
house amendments began pouring in,
and when Oscar Richardson, repre-
sentative from Union county, and
one Of the introducers, saw that 40
counties had been exempted, he
moved to table the bill and all
amendments. That means that it will
require a two-thirds vote of the
house to bring the same subject mat
ter before it again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
Family, Livestock
Food Needs Shown
In Late Pamphlet

College Statian, Raleigh, March Is.
"A pamphlet which is designed to
form the basis for determining the
food needs for the family, feed for
livestock, as well as a garden calen-
dar and crop rotation schedule, is
being placed is the hands of every
one of North Cardinals 3O0,967 farm
families, it was announced here to-
day by DR.. I. 0. Schaub, director of
the State College Extension Service.
The publication was prepared by
E. w. Gather, extension analyst, and
is being distributed by the county
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

pal vegetables in each of the fo,,,
sections OF the State-the Tidewatar
the Coastal Plains, the Piedmont an1
the Mountains. The table also shows
the amount of seed, the dates when
the crops should be ready for use tba
feet OF row necessary for each NOM
son, and the amount each nerea,,
should eat in year. ''i
Rotation schedules take up the las+
four pages of the 12-page publjcat;oo
The principal general crops are LIST
ed, together with information ~
when and how they should be plant
ed, and crops which follow them il
rotation. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

This bill was a favorite child OF
p Winslow of Rocky Mount, for
mer president Of the state bar, and of
Squire H. A. Bland of Raleigh, head
Of the magistrates association. 1t was
designed to relieve conditions in
many metropolitan and some rural
communities of multiplicity of jus
tees of the peace working in COL
fusion with law enforcement officers
and WI each other.
Several house members made no
secret of the fact that there opposi-
ton to the bill was based upon the
fact that "back home" the justices
who would be affected by it were
among the political leaders. They
Just weren't going to ALLEVIATE whole
flock of votes by taking away the
magistrates jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
STATE COLLEGE TO
PUT ON STYLE SHOW
115 Girls From Nine Colleges To
Attend Raleigh Event
ON April 20
Daily dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 16.-North Caro-
lima will have its own style show
here on April 20, when 115 girls
from nine colleges of the State will
compete in Pullen Hall.
They are now busy stitching their
way toward the event. With cloth
manufactured for them by textile
students at State College here they
are designing and making dresses
and other garments.
The event is of great significance
in this state, the center of textile
manufacture in the south. From
beginning to end the clothes on the
backs of the pretty models will be
Tar Heel, born and bred From raw
cotton, grown by college students,
the yarn is spun and the cloth WOW
en- by boys in the textile School of
State College
Original designs by students are
used in dye and printing the fabric,
some Of which is a combination of
cotton and rayon.
The nine schools competing for
dress making honors. will be Elon.
Flora Mcdonald, Greensboro, High
Point, Louisburg, Meredith, Peace,
St. Mary's and Queens-Chicora.
The style show will begin in Pull
len Hall on the State Campus at 2
p. m. April 20. Immediately after
will be the twentieth annual ex-
position of the Textile School, dur
ing which visitors will be conducted
through the shops and shown the in
tr1cate steps in the process of manu-
featuring cloth from raw cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

than a dozen women leaders distin-
guished in many fields of endeavor
will appear on the three-day pro-
gram. The four women pictured
above represent the fields of law, re-
ligion, international relations, and
art. Judge Florence Allen will speak
on April l, and Mrs. Burke will be
heard on the opening day Of the
symposium. On April 2 DR.. Hank
ness will preach in the university
chapel. DR.. Holt, former instructor
in fine arts at Duke, will speak on
April l.
The annual Duke alumnae week.
end will be held concurrently with
the symposium. Already hundreds
of reservations have been made and
indications are that the three-day
program will prove one of the most
successful occasions in the realm of
women ever held in the South.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
HELP
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is Miles OF
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning of nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

Probably the most versatile SYM
postum program of any held at Duke
university this year will be that on
"Woman and Contemporary Life
to be held March 31-April 2. More
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

In these times a middle of the
road policy" is still the best-if you
are driving an ormored truck or a
tank.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

Something we are never able il
understand is why those Euronean
dlctators never seem to take vaca-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

The human body contains sgt diff
ferent muscles and it's funny how
all OF them suddenly seem to go dead
when someone suggests that the dish
es be washed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

Senator David I. Walsh, Of Mass.
{seated) chairman Of Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, chats with SEN
ator Scott Lucas, Of Illinois, during
session of the Committee. Lucas is
ardent prepayment of war referen-
dunn amendment to the constitution,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
JOAN OF ARKANSAS sy'sRRr sRoNOF'aO :s= :=
coPvRioHf. iese.
NEA SERVICE. me.

discount that grin Of his about 70
per cent. Three dates with one
girl is just about par for the course
with him."
She wore a sweater set in two
shades of blue next morning. And
no one could wear blue the way
Joan johnson did.
Walking up the steps at the adj
ministration building she almost
bumped into Dan Weber.
Hi, there" she cried. "Whatre
you trying to do - block me out
of the play?"
For the briefest second-but not
too brief for her to notice = he
took in the glory Of two shades OF
blue.
Looked to me as though you
were doing the blocking. Anyway
-what,re you doing here?"
Paying my fees she told him
as they walked through the double
doors.
"Me, too" and then he stopped
in his tracks. There were about
$50 students In line outside the
bursar's office.
"Looks like all the late-payers
in school had the same idea We
did-get here early and avoid the
stampede. Well, we're just doomed
to long session in line"
Hey" she walled, "thatll take
an hour. I can't wait that long.
"You willard like it," he sale
fatty.
"Oh, will II" Her tone was chal'
longing, conspiring. She walked
over to a pay station by the wall
He followed more out Of curiosit!
than. anything.
"Going to call Prexy and tel
him what you think Of the mast!
way he treats newcomers, NJ
doubt?" he inquired.
mo doubt = not. But the tele
graph company will be glad u
furnish a messenger to stand II
line to pay my fees for me- sh
explained brightly.
"Clever girl, aren't your"
II think So"
you're too damned clever" h
replied almost venomously, AM
walked over to take his place II
line.
(To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
Mass. Lady Tells How Vendol
Relieved Agonizing Pains

Fall River Resident Describes Awful
Suffering in Muscles, Back, Arms,
and Legs, Till Wendell Relieved
Constipation and Acted as Diu-
retic to her kidneys.
.'No one knows how I suffered un-
less they themselves suffer the same
way Said Miss Dorothy Cordeiro, of
152 Reeves ST., Fall River, Mass, in
a statement telling how this superb
mixture of Natures Roots, Herbs,
and mild Alkalines has brought
glorious relief.
MY troubles came from constipa-
ton and need of a diuretic to my
kidneys, and this condition made my
arms, shoulders, back, knees and
feet stiff and painful. Any time I
bent over I'd have to pull up by
something. My daily work came so
hard that some days felt couldn't
keep going. The pains broke up
many a nights rest, then next
morning I'd feel all worn out.
II read in the paper one day how
Wendell had helped someone suffer-
ing Just as / did so decided to see
what it would do for me. That was
wise thing on my part.
"Vendol gave satisfying relief from
my constipation and acted as a diu-
retic to my kidneys, then I just i'm
proved in every way till now I'm
frea of the aches and pains, stoop
and bend with ease, and never lose
a nights rest from this cause.
"Vendol helped me so much I want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13

Make kangaroos continue to grow
until they die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13

ing calories, but for the most part
we manage to please everyone"
She looked at Joan for moment
andf then continued. 'Why-any-
thing in particular to which you're
allergic?"
absolutely nothing. I'm one Of
those fortunate souls who can eat
anything"
"I'm glad" Carol said simply,
and Joan knew exactly what she
meant.
After dinner, girls who were eX-
pecting dates went up to dress.
The rest. Joan included, adjourned
to the terrace. The cool late Sep
TENDER air was like a tonic as Joan
relaxed in a comfortable wicker
chair. ........
Marianne and Elaine Chesbro
lounged in a glider beside her and
told her about school, the Tech
chapter of Alpha MI, and them
selves. About an hour later Carol
came out and suggested they walk
down to the Varsity for cokes.
The Varsity was typical college
hangout. Twosomes and foursomes
filled small booths. On the wall hung
pictures of Tech football teams,
varsity men, pictures of homecom-
ing queens and their court, and
prom shots.
Someone put coin in the cleo
trio nickelodeon and got a hot
Kay Kyser number.
They squeezed into booth and
after few minutes a perspiring,
harassed student waiter took their
orders.
eve did okay," Chesbro OBJ
served. Orders taken in four
minutes as the crow flies. Usually
wait Is"
It was just after they finished
their drinks that Keith Rhodes
walked in with Barney Hughes,
football captain.
Almost Immediately, it seemed,
Keith spotted them and picked his
way over while Hughes stopped to
Chat at another booth.
'Howdy, folks" he greeted, but
he looked directly at Joan.
They returned his greeting in
chorus and then he looked above
their table and grinned.
You sure picked the right pew
Couldn't done better myself If I'd
ushered you over here"
! They glanced up. Right above