davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
DEFEAT K1NSTON, Il TO :
LOCALS COLLECT
l3 HITS in tilt
New Hanover To Play Third
Game Of Season Against
E. M. l. Here Today

KINSTON, March 10. Banging
out 10 base blows off the offerings
of two local hurlers, the New Han
over Wildcats swamped Granger
High schools Red Devils IL to
here this afternoon.
The locals garnered only six safe
ties off Bobby Edwards and ALI
son Alderman.
Edwards, in allowing but four
hits in the first six INNINGS, held
the Kinston nine scoreless until
the seventh when he was relieved
by Alderman The Devils then CAPT
talized on two walks, a brace Of
errors, a fielder's choice play an6
a base hit by Jones to send three
runs across the plate.
Ice Contest
Scoring once in the first and
again in the second, the Cats put
the game on ice with a four.hit
barrage that netted four rum in
the third. The visitors tailed three
in the fourth, two in the sixth an6
once more in the ninth to end the
scoring for the day.
Errors were frequent, with Will
mington having five miscues or
their record and Kinston six.
Today's game was the first OF
the season for Kinston. New Han
yer has played once before, win
ming over Clinton. The Cats will.
play the Edwards Military Insti
tute in a game at Legion field in
Wilmington Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Howard Chaplin started on the
mound for the Red Devils and gave
up six ~safeties during his six-innine
stay. He was relieved by Horace
Quinn who was touched for four
base blows in the final three stan.
zas.
Day, with three for five, and B.
Edwards, with two hits out of four
trips to the plate, paced the Cats
batting attack. Sinner, with one,
led the locals at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
WELLES SAYS HE
HAS NOT HANDLED
ANY PEACE PLANS

CONTINUED From Page One(
ed with the officials several min
utes before bidding them ;.are-
well. He expects to embark on
tho Conte Di Savoia for che
United States at 10 a. m. toner
row.
Informed fascists today indi-
Gated Hitler went to BrennerO
to check up on his alliance with
Mussolini and found it still bind
ing.
These quarters squashed talk
of a Nazi peace offensive. but re-
frain'd from any tangible dis.
closure of what important de.
cisions regarding a new balance
of power might have been =
tied between the Axis Allies at
Brennero.
Speculation of the Hitler.Mus-
solini meeting - which at first
centereG on the possible n-u-
%tralization of the Balkans and
a Russo-Italian rapproachment,-
rs simmered down. The alb.
sence of any official disclosures
and Italian press avoidance of
any vital questions which might
have arisen caused some diplo.
mats to believe the discussion
Vas concerned with a general
survey of war plans and the
eventual possibility of peace;
ItaIy's relations with the West
ern Allies, particularly Britain;
and Italy's problems with Ger
many, largely economic.
The closest to authoritative Ital
ian declarations on the Hitler u.
solini meeting were made by Vii
sino Gayda, whose Giornale D
Italia frequently speaks for Musse
mi, ard Giovanni Ansaldo, edito
If II TELEGRAPH, Ciano's Leghor;
newspaper.
Gayda scorned suggestio IS tina
.!"ler and Mussolini lad agreed o.
/ peace offensive, making use o
.elleS fact finding tour. He sal
t was absurd as well as grotesqu'
o insist upon attributing to II Due
h. permanent role of peace messen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
ASSIGNMENTS MADE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-R
Two regulars and a rookie will
pitch for the Philadelphia Athletics
in next Fridays game with the Sar
Francisco Seals.
The assignments were sent here
by Connie Mack, veteran manager
of the Athletics, who named Mel
son Potter, Jennings Poindexter ant
Bill Beckman for the mound duties
Poindexter was with Atlanta las
season. Harold Wagner, a recrAi>
from Newark, and Frank Hayes
regular, will divide the catching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
REDS TRIUMPH

LAKELAND, Fla, March 10
R9-An eighth-inning six-run rally,
topped by home runs by Billy My
ers and frankie Mccormick, gave
the Cincinnati Reds an II to 9 VIC
tory over the Detroit Tigers in 8
Grapefruit league game here today.
Each Of the four-baggers came
with two men on base and Archie
McKain in the box, but two errors
paved the way for the outburst as
the Tigers dropped their second
straight exhibition tilt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Former Road Patrolman
Given Year In Prison

SALISBURY, March 10. - Up -
Charles Price, of Salisbury, defense
attorney for H. v. Norris, former
state highway patrolman, said this
afternoon that Norris was sentenced
to a year in States prison on convic.
ton of having accepted a bride.
Norris was tried in Davie county
superior court at Mocksville, and
was sentenced this morning by Judge
w. H. Bobbitt Of Charlotte, MI. Price
said. He added that his client had
already gone to Raleigh to begin his
sentence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
ATHLETES

BOONE, March 80 @ -Boone
citizens. led by the Lions club, gave
a banquet tonight for Appalachian,s
football and basketball teams, both
of which we're praised for rood re-
cords. Brief talks were made hy
Head Coach Flucie Stewart. Rich
ard Kelley, Lions president. Phi,
Hudson, basketball captain, and
Cecil Poe, football captain,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
LENOIR. RHYME WINS

LENOlR-RHYNE, March 19-R
Springfield college received it's
second setback on its southern tour
today, dropping a 10 to 9 score to
Lenoir-Rhyne. Springfield lost yes
terday to Catawba.
Springfield outhit the North
Carolinians, IA to 10, but was I'M
able to stop the hitting of Quinn,
with three bingles, Sampsel and
Barger. Each drove in two runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
WILL BUILD HOME

DES MONIES, Ia, March 19.-R
Bob Teller, Cleveland pitching ace
Will build his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teller, a new
$25,ooo home on their Van Meter,
Ia, farm, it vas disclosed here to-
day. To be completely this summer,
1t Will be n of the finest rural
homes in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
HOGAN TOPS North-South Open With Sc Score
MIA Names Godoy No.. l
Fight Grown Contender
HOGAN Is Lou Scorer
But Rogan Gets Ace

~PINEHURST, March 18.-R
Hogan got low score for IL
holes but Rogan got low score
for the one hole today in the
first round of the North-South
championship.
While Ben Hogan Of White
Plains, N. Y, was shooting a
great 66 to lead the field, Henry
Rogan of Nyack, N. Y. hit a
tee shot on the 2O4-yard, par
three fifteenth hole that rolled
into the cup for a hole-in-one.
With that help, Rogan posted
q "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
ENLARGED LABOR
BOARD PROPOSED
CONTINUED From Page One)

the same purpose as abolishing It
and creating a new one and still
would not destroy labor's hopes"
President Roosevelt declined sf
his press conference today to com.
ment on proposed r%evisions of the
labor relations act on the ground
that he refrains from discussing
pending legislation, which changes
from day to day.
It was learned that the labor
committees recommendation to add
two new members to the board was
a disappointment to a majority of
the Smith committee, which has
been investigating the board. The
Smith committee recently recon.
mended abolition of the agency and
creation of a new three-man board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
CUBS REST

LOS ANGELES, March 19.-P-
The Chicago Cubs got a day of rest
today when their exhibition game
with the Philadelphia Athletics was
washed out by rain.
Dizzy Dean, who signed his con-
tract Sunday, took his first work
out today, the drill consisting of a
few half-speed pitches, three trips
around the ball park and a mini.
mum of fungo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20

fighter.
Jacobs Monopoly
And continuing his blast at JACOBS
Dempsey claimed that the monopoly
held by the present leading pro-
moter is the reason for no other
fighter rising in the ranks and tax
ing the heavyweight crown held by
Louis.
We have c%ontended this for some
time, pointing out that JACOBS mas
too much money and potential cash
tied up in Louis to allow the chalh'
pion to be d%ethroned and thereby
ceose TO be a drawing card.
AT anv rate, until the JACOBS
m%onopolv on the fight business IS
brought to an end, the boxing game
will continue to remain in the
doldrums.
Spring, Ira La
Officially today marks the begin
ming of Spring, lit comes that way
because of Leap Year,, but uno1-
ficially Spring started several weeks
AGO when the many hundred BASE
ball players in this nation OF So
called free souls started packing
their luggage for the spring ram
ing camp tricks.
The baseball players are heading
back toward home grounds now ana
the season will definitely get under
wav in Just a short time.
But if you as a layman have been
holding back on account OF the
calendar, today, the first day OF
Spring. is just as good a time as
any to start gambolins on n
green or otherwise tra-la-ln3.
Odds And Ends
Evidently the alumni at Wander
bit won their argument to keep
football at that institution .
Red Sanders has been named the
new coach and his reported salary
Of $500 doesn't look like deem
phasis to us Local anglers are
already trying their luck -. Yes
tcrday G. C. Edge won the first
prize of the season given by the
New Hanover Fishing club with a
catch of a five pound II ounces
black bass They have the
markings of a championship club
is the way hackers Of the New
Hanover nine are talking The
Cats will try to make it three wins
in a row against Edwards Military
Institute this afternoon New
Harover's tennis teams are running
mic a bit of difficulty in securing
matches for this season Other
schools are a little afraid of the
locals But a tip to would-be
opponents: The re-vamped Phantom
Queens are not rated up to last
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
COCHRAN s

CHICAGO, March 80 Up De-
tending Champion Walker Cochran
of San Francisco lost ground today
In the Worlds Three Cushion Bill
lizards tournament, losing to Johnny
Layton of Sedalia, Mo-, SO to Al, in
So innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
%LAyAGETTO STARS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
19.-tR-Cookie Lavagetto smashed
an eighth inning homer with the
bases loaded to give the Brooklyn
Dodgers a 5 to 4 triumph over the
St. Louis Cardinals today.
For over six innings the two clubs
were tangled in a scoreless tie, then
the Cards got away to a one-run
lead, but in the eighth, the Cookie
connected and the Redbirds couldn't
quite recover, though they scored
three times in their half Of the
same inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
PILLS WORK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 10.
- Up Manager Doc Prothro drove
his Philadelphia Nationals through
a pair of two hour and a half work.
outs today because he believed the
Phils, who lost two straight games
to major league opponents, weren't
getting enough work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
NAMED COACH

NEW YORK, March 19.-R-Jim
Howell, former University of Arkan-
a end now playing with the New
York Pro Giants, today was named
freshman line coach at Manhattan
college,. He will continue to play
with the Giants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
WHITE SOX WIN

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf.
March 19.- Up - The traditional
hot corner" proved a little toe
sizzling for the Pittsburgh Pirates
today as Rookie Third Basemar
Metha paced the Chicago White
bition game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Training Camp
Briefs
RED SOX LOSE

ARCADIA, Fla, March 19.-Uf-
The Louisville Colonies trampled
the Boston Red Sox 1876 today, un'
corking three high scoring innings
to smother the rookie-spattered Sox
lineup.
For the American leaguers there
was some consolation in Jimmy
Foxx' tremendous home run with
the bases filled in the third, a blow
that wiped out a 4-run margin the
Colonies had produced in the first
half of the inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
RUNYANI IS SECOND
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Heather Among Low Scorers
With II; Dunkelberger
Tops Amateur Players
By BILL. BONI

PINEHURST, March 10. - Up -
Ben Hogan 40 compact pounds of
Texas-born golf pro, came within
six inches of setting a new Compel
tive record today when he shot a
six.under-par sc that gave him the
first round lead in the North-South
Open golf championship by a margin
OF three strokes.
Hogan, who plays out Of Whit
Plains, N. Y, came to the 18th tee
Of Pinehurst's testing No. 2 cour; q
needing two pars for that 66. He
put all of his considerable power
into a well-hit iron shot that drop.
ped the ball onto the green, 1876
yards away, Is feet hole-high to the
right.
Sinking that putt would have put
him sever under par. But Benny
babied it a bit, and the ball dropped
six inches short. He got his par 3
there and par 4 on the finisher, and
thus tied the competitive course
mark set up in the second round Of
last years tournament by Harry
Cooper.
Hogan, who stands second in the
list Of the seasons money winners,
came in three shots ahead of an.
other little man, Paul Runyan. The
former PEA champion and 1895
North-South winner, who was among
the first to tee off, put together a
fine 50 that stood up until Hogan
came home late in the afternoon.
Altogether, 16 pros and one am l.
teur bettered the No. 2 course par
of u. The Simon-Pure was Bobb:.'
Dunkelberger Of High Point, N. c.,
who posted a neat II in spite of a
! on n hole, and even so had only
a one-stroke lead over the next
ranking amateur, George Dunlap.
The former national amateur cham.
pion had a y.
Behind Runyan at 10 was a group
Of four-Johnny Revolta, Ted Luther
Of Pittsburgh, U. S. Open Champion
Byron Nelson. and Jack Patroni, OF
Manchester, vt. The greatest cor.
gestion was at II, where Dunkelber.
ger was ~bracketed with 10 pros.
Leading scorers:
Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y,
32-34-66.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
35.34-69.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,,
35-35-70.
Ted Luther, Pittsburgh, Pa, So
$40.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, IS.
$50.
Jack Patroni, Manchester, w.t.. a.
1910.
Sam snead, shawnee-On-Delawa
Pa, 3C-35-71,
Vic Ghezzzi, Deal, N. j., 32-3e-7l,
Willie Goggin, San Francisco, 81.
37-71.
Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, IS.
36-71.
Ed Oliver, Hornell, N. Y, 1886
II.
Clayton Heather, Linville, N. c..
35-36-71.
Harry Cooper, Chicago, 34-s7-71.
George Slingerland, Greensboro,
N. c., 35-26-71.
KY Lafoon, Miami, Okla, 1856
II.
Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio, 1915
III.
Bobby Dunkelberger, High Point.
N. c., 34-37-71.
George Dunlap. Jr., Pjnehurst. s..
37-72.
Harold Mcspaden, Winchester,
Mass, Is. 34-72.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, s7-s5
~.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
35-37-72.
Stanley Horne, Montreal. $685.
u.
Felix serafin, Scranton, Pa. AZ.
34-72.
Jimmy McHale, San Gabriel, Calf.
34-38-72.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
YANKEES IUMPH

BRADENTON, Fla, March 49,
R-Rookie Righthanders Marvin
Breuer and Tommy Refs pitched
the world champion Yankees to
their first shutout victory Of the
Grapefruit season today-a 3 to c
walloping of the Boston Bees.
The two let the Bees down with
six hits-all singles. Breuer pitched
five innings, Refs four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
SMOKE RINGS
Bug In The Bacon
BY SAM Raglan

1acL Demnsev. the old Manassa Mauler, made good
anoutr Monday night up in Minneapolis when he rang
t tbe bell H' by jumping on Uncle Mike Jacobs with g feet feet
with the charge that the promoter is running the 1ght
s"Dl1 The former champion whose popularity is none the
oss dim since he lost the title to Gene Tunney, expressed
the welIrespected opinion that Joe Louis weakness on me
e eh;n ICONS the Brown Bomber from being a really great
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
F. D. R. CHAMPIONS
SALE OF PLANES
CONTINUED From Page 0ne)

Secretary Morgenthau, whom W.
named last month to coordinate for.
eign with domestic plane orders, and
to conflict with the war department,
official procedure in releasing lats
model plane designs for sale arosd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
GIANTS TRIUMPH

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
49, Up -Lanky Cliff Melton anc
big Hy Vandenberg combined thel1
pitching talents to hurl the Giants
to a 4 to 2 victory over the Cleve-
land indians in a Grapefruit league
exhibition today.
Melton allowed only two hits IN
four innings and ~Vandenberg let the
Tribe down with three hits - ano
both their runs-in the four innings
he toiled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
CITADEL METERS WIN

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 80
Hr-The Citadel tennis team made
Its 1910 debut here today by defeat
Ing Eastern Carolina Teachers COL
lege, 5 to 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10
ELECTED BY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Oakville, Mich, Sept. 10 Mrs.
Ethel Burget was a supper guest
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Emma Moulton, near Milan, and
attended prayer meeting at the
Milan Free Methodist Church. It
was followed by a business meet
Ing of the Womans Missionary
Society at which time officers
were elected for this conference
year. They are: president, Miss
Mabel Downs: first vice presi-
dent. and mission study secretary,
Mrs. Ottie Leedy; second vice
president. and stewardship secre-
tary. Mrs. Fannie Greashaber; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Lottie
Condo; Treasurer. Mrs. Luverne
Searfoss; literature agent, Mrs
Lloyd Knox; junior superinten-
dent. Mrs. Luverne Searfoss.
The treasurer reported that
1926 had been paid in and sent on
to the mission fields in the past
year. This was the first meeting
of this conference year.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
'Lottie Condo. Thursday of next
week.
b. WERSTEIN, DORIS HESS
MARRIED AT MAYBEE
Benoit Werstein and Doris Heiss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

Mrs. Ethel Haeszle was a Milan
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lie vasseur
were Detroit visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
Heath attended the Heath family
reunion at the George Olds home.
near Cone. Monday.
Mrs. Iva Smith. Deerfield. began
her seventh year as teacher of
Palmer school Tuesday.
John. Joseph and Walter Died
ziak. Detroit, spent the past week
al their farm home here.
Marie Binger. of the Ypsilanti
State Hospital staff, spent Mon
day evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Edward Williams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

legged on a hassock with the tele
phone in her hands.
"Oh, really? You shouldn't be
Ronnie agrees with me that
working girl who's been scattering
beauty through the country de-
serves holiday. And your boss says
SO, too. jfst talked to hin, tEying,
to get you. This is the layout. I'm
throwing a house party on our
yacht this weekend. We're taking
off about dusk Friday evening and
we'll be back sometime in the night
Sunday Please, won't you come ?"
For a moment Sa1cah's voice was
almost wistful. Linda hesitated.
She knew the glory of the Marley
yacht. She had seen it in full sail
in newsreels and photographers.
And it would be peaceful under the
stars with just the rhythm Of the
water to lull all time to sleep.
Moreover, Ronald would be there.
Had he asked Sarah to invite her?
He must have, or this invitation
would not be offered. She heard her
voice accepting.
Good You know a few of the
guests. Rob Is coming and Nina
Nevins, the actress, and the watch
dog. Terry. Bye"
TheaYatchdog, Terry why
was he keeping an eye on Nina?
And how was Caroline?
She set the gate-legged table be-
fore the long windows that faced
the monastery gardens, put yellow
candles in low blue holders and
moved a blue bowl of flowers to
the tables center. She opened the
silver drawer and removed service
for two. Caroline had pleaded an
other engagement. That was good
Tonight she wanted to be alone
with Ronnie.
Just before he came she slipped
into soft blue frock that was
misty with a hundred ruffies and
tied a blue ribbon around her hair.
II he asked her to marry him to-
night, she would say yes Not ever,
ever again would she go journeying
through strange towns, wondering
where he was, how he was. waiting
for calls.
The clock on the tall building
down the street was Ginning seven.
He would be there in a few min
utes, for he must be at the theater
in less than an hour.
At seven-thirty he was not there.
The steak was Drowned and ready.
covered with a cream sauce of
mushrooms, the potatoes were a
white froth. the salad was crisp
and cold.
A quarter Of eight. Eight. She
went to the front window and
looked down into the street. Some
children were roller skating. Some
men were peddling flowers and a
hurdy-gurdy played an old song
remembered from a distant sum-
mer. Then down the street she saw
Ronnie coming. He was running
with swift strides. his bright head
sleaming. He looked up, saw her,
waved his hat. laughed.
She raised her hand. The world
was right again. He would be here
In Just a minute.
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10
MISS DORIS ESSEX
HONORED BY SHOWER

Eaton Mills, Mich, Sept. 10-Mrs.
Lee Day and Mrs. Murray Day en-
tertained at a miscellaneous shower
Wednesday evening in honor OF
Miss Doris Essex who will become
the bride of Edward Maleski, Sep
TENDER IA.
Games were played and prizes.
were won by Mrs. Graham Day and
Mary Richards.
The bride-to-be received many
nice gifts, Later a lunch OF cake,
ice cream and soft drinks was
served Individual cakes bearing
the names of Doris and Ed" were
enjoyed.
Guests included the brides moth
er, Mrs. George Essex; the groom s
mother and sister, Mrs. Vincent
Maleski and daughter Eugenia;
Mrs. AFRO Day, Mrs. Alden Day from
this vicinity. Outside guests were
Mrs. Henry Richards and daughter
Mary and Viola Sailor, Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Sadie Cox and daughters, Ey-
elyn and Dorothy, Mrs. Murray Day.
Jr., Paint Greek; Mrs. Graham Day,
Willis. and Mrs. Albert Harpst,
Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10
Annual Radio Show Will
Be Enjoyed at GrinneIlS

Grinnell Bros Ypsilanti store are
today announcing their first an
nual radio show. This show has
been held four years in then De
troit store and because of the sue
cess there it will be held in out
state stores this year for the first
time according to Jael-FiRnj ieeai
Grinnell manager
There will be over $4,000 value
in radio Photographs including
seven different makes on display,
starting tonight and continuing
daily from $50 a. m. to . p. m.
Included Will be sets Incorporating
Frequency Meditation. the latest
development in radio broadcasting
and receiving
Several prizes willsbe awarded
in a contest beng held in connec-
ton with the show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10
CHAPTER FIFTEEN


{ MISS NEVINS had returned the
key, the custodian of the building
told Linda, when she questioned
him. She had kept it only few
hours.
Just long enough to have dup
licate made" Rob said ruefully. Il
was moving out of this place, but
since all this commotion I'm stick
ing around. You may need a pro-
tector. He smiled as he said it, but
his eyes were serious.
The police dismissed the whole
matter as a womans hysteria. To
Ronald, Linda said nothing 1t didn't
especially concern him. Especially
since it was not probable that
Sarah was an accomplice.
Sometimes in the next few weeks,
as April drifted into May and the
city grew suddenly mysteriously
warm, she though of Hamilton, Va.
There would be soft winds in the
wide-spreading trees. The jonquils
and -crocuses- and a hundred other
flowers would be sweet and fra
grant in the mornings. Old family
retainers would be putting out
awnings and porch furniture and
the whole town would be relaxing.
She would close her eyes and see
a slim, small girl with a scattering
of freckles across the brief bridge
of her nose and a tall boy with
gay blue eyes climbing into an old
jalloppy or swinging tennis ra-
quets.
But that was over. They were
grown up now. And any love that
couldn't withstand life's chal-
1enges wasn't love. She reminded
herself Of that again and again in
the days that followed.
Linda had not gone on the
house party with Ronald. Extra
work at the Office had kept her in
town. Nor had she seen him much
in the weeks that followed. He was
appearing at night club after
the show, too, now.
Extra money. Linda" he said.
Wen salt it away. have TO