davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
CUBS BEAT BUGS
IN DOUBLE Bill
Chicago Climbs Within Game
OF, Fourth-P Place Pirates
With FL And Ga Wins

~ t't
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-R-Chica-
COS Cubs climbed within n game
Of the fourth-place Pittsburgh Pr
rates today by sweeping a double
header with the BUGS, 2 to l and
6 to 4.
Bill Lee outpitched Truett Sewell
to win the opener in II innings
Stan Hack scored both runs. He
led off with a single in the first
inning and reached home on Bill
Nicholson's single. In the 18th he
doubled, went to third on Rabbit
Warstler's single and stayed there
until Sewell walked the next two
batters, forcing in the winning run
A five-run spree in the seventh
inning Of the second game. in which
Pitcher Mace Brown was routed and
Manager Frankie Frisch banished
for disputing a decision. led to the
second triumph. Young Vern Olsen
started for the Cubs. but needed help
in the eighth when the BUGS counted
four times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

Errors: Holloway, Appling, Kennedy,
Higgins 2, McCosky. Runs batced in:
York 2, Bridges, Fox 3, Gehringer,
Bartelel 2, Higgins, Holloway 2, APP
ping 2, Wright, Kuhel, Rosenthal 2.
Two base hits: Rosenthal, Kuhel, York
2. Gehringer. Three base hits: Fox,
Higgins. Home run: Bartell. Stolen
bases: Gehringer and Greenberg. Sac
%rifices: Gehringer 2, fresh. Double
plays: Gehringer, Bartell and York 2;
Holloway, Appling and Kuhel; Appling,
Holloway and Kuhel. Left on bases
Chicago 10; Detroit II. Bases on balls
off: Lee 3. Brown 3, Bridges 2. Benton
1. Strikeouts by: Lee l, Bridges 1,
Benton 1, Trout 2, Newsom /. Hits
off: Lee 10 in 6 1-3 innings; Brown &
in 8: Bridges 9 in 4 2-3; Benton 3 in
l Is; Trout 4 in 2; Newsom l in 2.
Wild pitch: Trout. Winning pitcher
Newsom. Losing pitcher: Brown. I'm
pires: Rue, Kolls n Hubbard. Time :
2:4S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
Injuries To California
Team Mar Game Chances

/: BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 25.-R)
.-California's slender hopes of win.
ming the opening football game
against the University of Michigan
were bruised badly today by a scrim.
mage while the Wolverines were
still 1000 miles away.
: The key position in the Bear Of
fensive of right half back was cut
down to a lone second string man
by injuries while California pre-
pared, none too hopefully, for her
first ~intersectional curtain raiser in
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
Fainter Beats .Traung
In Wcmen's Golf Meet

DEL MONTE, Calf. Sept. 25.-tR)
Youthful Georgia fainter Of Far.
go, N. p, titleholdeer' Of her state,
pulled one Of the big upsets of the
National, Women's Amateur golf
Championship today when she de-
feated Dorothy Traung,. San Fran
cisco. ? and /, in the third round.
The 17-year7ofd North Dakotan,
playing in her first National tourna-
ment,. came from behind to knock the
medalist and one of the favorites
out Of the running. Miss Traung
led 1 up at the ninth, after shoot.
ing a par So for the outgoing trip
Of the exacting Pebble Beach links,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
DETROIT HAS LEAD
OF TWO CONTESTS
Veteran Highlander Gets
His goth, 21st Victories In
1919 And 3-2 Triumphs
BY DALE

DETROIT, Sept. 25.@R-The
courageous Detroit Tigers, with
Louis (Buck) Newsom man of the
hour, fought to a pair of victories
over the Chicago White Sox today
and gained a full two-game stran-
glehold advantage over the Cleve-
land Indians in the American
league race.
The Tigers took the opener, 10
to 8 in ten innings, and the second
game, 3 to 2, and Newsom, their
32-year-old highlander, performed
an iron man feat by scoring both
victories.
Newsom gained the 20 victory
mark for the third successive sea-
son in the first game after two
innings of valiant relief duty. He
went the full distance in the second
contest for his 21st victory, more
wins than he has ever before
scored in his long and colorful ma
jor league career.
The Tigers, who conclude their
season with the Indians in single
games at Cleveland Friday, Satur'
day and Sunday, need win only
one of them to beat out the Tribes
men.
Today's battles, played in chill.
ing weather before 81, 566 f a n S,
were contrasting affairs.
In the opener free hitting and
loose fielding was the order with
the White Sox staging a six run
uprising in the fifth inning that
put the Tigers in desperate cir.
cumstances.
The Sox outhit Detroit, II to 16,
and each team committed three
misplays in a wild engagement
which finally ended when Rudy
York lined a hit over Larry Rosen'
thal's head in left field to score
Barney McCosky.
Dick Bartell hit the only homer
Of this game, lining the ball into
the left field stands through a neal
gale in the sixth with a man or
base to put the Tigers back in the
game after the big Chicago rally
The Tigers used four pitchers
Tommy Bridges, Alton Benton,
Paul Trout and Newsom-before
achieving victory. Newsom pitched
the last two innings, banking the
Sox.
Thornton Lee, veteran lefthand.
err, started for Chicago but was
driven to shelter in the seventh
after allowing ten hits. Clint Brown
finished and was charged with the
defeat.
The second game was a pitching
masterpiece between Johnny Rig
ney and, Newsom, with the Tigers
trailing until the seventh inning
when Hank Greenberg's 41st homer
of the year tied the score at 2-all.
In the eighth York again batted
home the deciding run with a long
fly to centerfield, again sending
McCosky across the plate. McCos-
ky and Charley Gehringer had sin
gled and Greenberg had been Civ
en- his third Intentional pass before
York hit the fly ball.
The Sox got their only runs of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

AVV A~
It's too much Of a good thing.
Some people may say that there
is never too much goodness. But
in extreme cases of it there's going
to be either disappointment, bore
dom or neurosis.
But, getting back to the weather
always an interesting subject), 1t
appears that the low temperatures
will hit the American league at a
most crucial point. And, who
knows, but what the chilly weather
won't have a very deciding factor
in deciding the champions OF that
league.
Some baseball players just can't
play in cold weather. Some don't
seem to mind it. And therein might
lie the answer to what may happen
in that pennant-deciding series that
will be started between the Indians
and the Tigers tomorrow.
Detroit needs only n game to
come out with at least a tie-but
that one game is going to be hard
to get. The Indians are playing
with all the chips OF the table and
the deed to the old family home
stead thrown in.
Baseball teams, like people, a
he dangerous or Intellectual at
times like that.
Hugh Ballard, the boy who pitch
ed the Spofford Spinners to a Com
mercial league championship and
then to victory over the Werth-
elmer Bagmakers in the first OF the
series for the city softball crown,
is very much in demand as
moundsman.
Ballard A Traveller
Ballard has enrolled at N. c.
State college. But when the Spin
ners needed a pitcher to beat the
Bagmen they went up to Raleigh
and brought him back long enough
to win the series for them.
Now that Spofford is playing the
Firemen for the city champion
ship and with the Smokes hold
ing an even rating in the final Sc
ries, Ballard is needed again.
So until Spofford wins or loses,
he will attend classes until l o'clock
in the afternoon and then hop a
bus for Wilmington, pitch a game
that night and get back to Raleigh
in time for class the next morning.
He's scheduled to 60 on the mound
tonight in the third game Of the
series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
Alexander CONDUCTING
Services At Pr

MAxTON, Sept. rs The D..
DR.. John NJ. Alexander. pastos y,
he First Presbyterian ch,,roh y. !.
Fayetteville, is conducting fan " VI
votional services this week ~ ue'
Presbyterian Junior collegA sle
men. 's
Officers of the student Cbris4..
association were indicted last s' au
day as follows: Samuel + ss 91i'
Of Macon, Ca, president. INV y
Austin, of Greensboro. vicn.nroS "
dent; Denver S. Blevins. Of T,Sl
ing, secretary; Charles Conplsns
of Washington, D. c.. Social ea~.
mittee chairman; William vi" D
Young, of Halifax, Va, director =,
prayer meetings; and Lerov p,u
herman, of Whiteville, publicitr
committee chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
THE STANDINGS
A-~.inA~ Ino~un
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at Philadelphia, (2)-Ruf-
fling (14-12) and Bonham (7-3) VS.. Pot
ter (9-14) and Dean (6-12).
Washington at Boston Masterson
(3-13) VS.. Fleming (0-2).
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2) Moore
go and Wander Nicer (1-1) vs.. War
neke (15-1Q) and Bowman 60.
go vs.. French (14-14).
Boston at Brooklyn - Barnicle COY
VS.. Head Old.
Philadelphia at New York (2) - Syl
Johnson, {2-2) and Higbe (14:1s) VS.,
Gumbert (11-14) and Hubbell Oily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
.Yanks Have Attendance
Of 988,975 This Yen,

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-LP-Tb,
New York Yankees home attend,
ance was SO good this year thew
broke a precedent today to annonnc.
the official paid figures for homs
games at 988,975.
Only the fact that today's f;ro,
home game with the Washington
Senators was rained out kent them
from touching the million marx
Even so the turnout this season was
considerably larger than last vosr
when they were rolling to their
fourth consecutive world champion.
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
CTTADEL:'CATS GAME PLANS MADE
Newsom Hurls Tigers To Double Win OuerSox

the game in the second inning
when Luke Appling tripled and
Larry Rosenthal homered.
Newsom, pitching cautiously in
the gathering gloom, allowed eight
hits as compared to the five that
Rigney gave Detroit.
The Tigers picked up. their first
run in the second as Frank Higgins
doubled to center, took third on a
wild pitch and scored after the
catch on Billy Sullivan's long fly
ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
100 Attend Cape Fear
Loop Banquet Session

The Cape Fear Baseball associa.
ton wound up its 1910 season last
night with a banquet session al
Uncle Henry Kirham's place on thu
sound.
About 100 players, managers, Of
ficials and guests attended.
Among guest spresent were tn
Rev. Walter B. Freed, Judge AltOI
A. Lennon, and James E. L. Wade
city commissioner of public works.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
SMOKE RINGS
It Comes Double
By SAM Raglan

Just as expected football weather blew in bag and bag
gage before baseball could pack up and break its lease on
sportsdom. We always figured that either the baseball sea
son is / too long or the gridiron game breaks on us too quick.
At any rate, there's going to be an overlapping OF these
sports. And the overlapping couldn't come at a worse tl1e;
For instance, therell be plenty of people around mere me1e
week who'll want to hear how Dukes coming out with Ten
nessee and at the same time keep an ear on how Detroit or
Cleveland is faring with Cincinnati in the World Series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Rosen-
base hits: Higgins, R. Kennedy. Three
base hit: Appling. Home runs: Rosen-
thai, Greenberg. Stolen base: Fox.
Sacrifices: Solters, Higgins. Left on
bases: Chicago 8; Detroit 6. Bases on
balls off: Rigney 4, Newsom 2. Strike
outs by: Rigney Z, Newsom Z. Wild
pitch: Rigney. Passed ball: Turner.
Umpires: Kolls, Hubbard and Rue.
Time: 2:04. Attendance: q, 556.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

Errors: Mattick, Dietz. Runs batted
in: Dallessandro, Olsen 2, Hack, Warst-
Ter, Nicholson, Elliott Q, Van Robays,
Cuisine. Two base hits: RUSSELL. o.
sen. Nicholson, Van Robays, Mattick,
Young. Stolen base: Hack. Double
play: Warstler, Mattick and Russell.
Left on bases: Pittsburgh Z; Chicago 6.
Bases on balls off: Brown 2, Ditez 1,
Olsen 3. Strikeouts by: Brown 6, Dietz
2, Olsen 3, Raffensherger 1. Hits off
Brown 9 in 6 2-3f innings; Dietz 2 in
| 1-3: Olsen 10. in Z Ia; R~affensberger
l in 1 %. Passed ball: Todd. Win
ming pitcher: Brown. Umpires: Pinelli,
Reardon' and Goetz. Time: 2:f0. At
tendance . (actHal) 1928. b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
BULGE WINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25- Up Don
Budgets drive toward his first ma
tional professional tennis crown
reached the semi-inal stage today
when he eliminated Walter Senior
Of Louisville, 81, SO, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
} STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

Detroit 1913; Chicago go.
Cleveland 4; st. Louis 2.
Washington at New York, postponed,
rain.
Boston at Philadelphia, postponed,
wet grounds.
National League
Cincinnati SO: st. Louis o..
Chicago 20; Pittsburgh Ia
Philadelphia at Boston, cancelled.
rain.
New York at Brooklyn, cancelled,
rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

Errors: Young, CAIRNS, Lee. Runs
batted in: Van Robays, Russell. Two
base hit: Hack. Stolen base: Hack.
Sacrifice: Vaughan. Double play: Mat
tick, Warstler and Russell. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh 4: Chicago 6. Bases
on balls off: L ee 1, Sewell 4. S%trikeouts
by: Lee s. Sewell 4. Umpires: Goetz,
Pinelli and Reardon. Time: 2:21. At
tendance: (estimated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

r .,"..ws, .'spp'ns from ss the ;s;s:
foo, p.dav); Pass n..si. ter sx'ra
I .s;.,, w W.: f : IL .;., s,; textures:
,s.s other unique 'at''y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Tribune BEGINS Search Beauties To Enter Exposition Conte
- y
THE SHADOW
HOF THE STARS
y AbbE' UdWQCE


NeA:-Yoys QyssroH WI b AMvsam Pam" colu.s p
spssk Ak ssnd only 1,e fer RrApnc ,.
mail soahdni letter AI ,n,
II ~ QUESTION privately Sss full address, th5
n Letters please include sf-sddreud sfsmti envelope for o .
ssS ~ WALLACE ~ THE DETRoT TRrsUws
iI<s ST. ANTOINE ST. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Measles Increases

There haS been a considerable
increase in measles in Detroit since
the beginning OF March, according
to DR. Franklin n. Top. director Of
the division OF communicable dis
eases Dr. TOP says that the In
cidence OF measles this year with
the present rise appears TO be a
duplication Of epidemics which oc-
Cured in l934-35 and 1898. He
says il is now two and a half years
since the last epidemic, and with
this early increase he advises pa
rents TO protect their children by
keeping them away from other chill
dren who show evidences of dis
ease.
The child with beginning mea-
sizes. he says. usually shows signs
Of what the parent believes to be
cold in the head. or coryza. Pa
rents of children with such mani
fcstatione are urged to put the
child TO bed and keep him away
from other children until dag
nosis has been made.
Or. Ton also says that the civic
responsibility of parents has much
TO do with the spread of measles.
Measles is a simple disease for
many children: il is serious dis
ease for others: and DR. Top says
that any child is healthier who has
avoided even the simple so-callei
diseases Of childhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

siraining sheet or leg irons We
did strap him in one day and came
near having TO call out the hre de-
par;ment TO put out the blaze he
was hot under the collar. Says al.
doctors are dern fools. Dldn'I
have so much tom-foolry when he
was young
They laughed with the doctor
over his refractory patient.
Wien the door closed behind Dr
sherman the air suddenly became
charged with the telcpathic power
Of two personalities.
For a moment neither spoke
Roatha wondered why the tired
look on Erics face brought a lumr
10 her throat She wanted to touch
him Her fingers tingled from tho
desire to lay them on his cheek.
Eric gave a deep sigh as the SUR
gical gown fell to the floor. lie
didn't move 10 pick 1t W. and Rea-
tina smiled as she did il for him.
Emergency doctor?" she asked
as che rolled the soilcd gown and
threw II into the hamper for soil
cd uniforms.
Yes" he said his voice weary.
zone OF those cases that burn ".
cry doctor up. An automobile-fast
driving young woman scared tor
life l did my best Must have
taken a hundred stitches in her
face She will no doubt spend 4
lot OF money on plastic surgery fn'
while, tried TO save as much q
her good looks as possible. | hope
I'm not within fifty miles OF her
when those bandases are removed.
Eric looked sad and detected anil
il touched responsive feeling in
Reatha
Don't feel so bad doctor. We al
know that. II she has any beaut,
left she'll owe It to your fine sur
gerry"
Thank you nurse he said. ?
smile lighting up his face Hs
paused moment. then he SAID
I've been thinking all day abou'
that talk we're TO have How woIla
you like a drive in this warm eve
ming air II would brace me "
how about YOU, that is II you arc
not busy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Sepiia Goddess To
Be Crowned Miss
Bronze America
Local Winner Will
Get Free Trip To
Chicago Negro Fair

In an effort 10 place a suitable
entry in the Beauty contest which
will he conducted at the American
Negro Exposition In Chicago. Aug.
l.. the Detroit Tribune is conduct
ing similar contest 20 choose the
goddess OF beauty from this area,
who will be given a free trip TO
the Windy City.
The Exposition authorities an
nounced that Miss Bronze Amer
lea will he awarded $500 IN cash.
Second prize will be $50 and
third. $50.
Those wishing 10 enroll in the
local contest. which will close not
later than July 81 are urged 10
send in application with necessary
information Immediately.
The name OF the applicant will
be placed on ballot 70 be publish
ed in The Tribune along with her
picture and qualifications.
Qualifications are as follows
Girls who are between the ages 81
fifteen and tweniy-eight, single.
and no, a widow or divorce. and
whose measurements are between
the following figures can enter the
Miss Bronze America national
beauty contest.
Here are the figures.
Neck not less than IL inches and
not more than H.
Bust not less than so inches and
NOT more than IS.
Waist 20 to % inches
Hips 80 20 40 inches.
Thigh IS 10 q inches.
Calf II 10 II inches.
Ankle Ia 20 10 inches
Height n 10 s n s inches.
Weight 100 lbs. 10 IFS lbs.
The figures OF the 1870 beauty
contest OF the word are rs fol-
lows
Neck 1919 bust "a waist 25;
hipe IS: thigh %. calf "a ankle
Si2 height 5 H. inches and
weight ll6 lbs.
The above figures are standard
FOR feminine perfection. The Tri-
hume is not expecting each con-
tesiant TO measure up one hundred
per cent 10 these figures bur The
Tribune does expect all contestants
10 either measure two points be-
low or above
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

Win a widow and I am
planning TO make change some
time soon. Advise me please II II
would be 10 my advantage to rlake
this change or should I stay here?
Ans.-Your present location Is
better for you. Right now you need
some assistance In getting n lob.
Register nj the agencies. When
you get work. II Will pay You n
much better salary than you can
expect n you returned 10 Alabama.
Friend, you are In need Of c0mpan-
IonshIp -. make some friends.
L.S.-She tells me she loves me-
I want TO know II she cares enough
70 leave her husband and come to
me? Would she do me right II we
did get together?
Ans.-The woman does not love
you. Your devotion flatters her
and your generosity makes her like
you. She Isn't going to leave her
husband and two children for any
man. IL Is my suggestion that you
cease caring for this woman and
take MP time with the little single
girl who Is so anxious for you to
know her better.
B.L.W. Would Il be advisable
for me to return home next week
as wish TO do?
Ans.-Yes II would be a good
thing for You right now. At the
present you are a hit Overw0rked
and the rest will do wonders for
you. ! also see you profitlng from
a business standpoint.
MD.-My friend, I had a house
my husband left me and couldn't
keep up the payments and let my
nephew have II and he let another
man have II and he can't keep ar
the payments. Tell us what TO do
Ans.-Thls business arrangement
Is somewhat mixed mp :. you has
better get some legal aid and I'm,
out j. who Is the present owner
Of the property. II you can't han
die the notes =. sell II. but do 4
legally SO II will not be thrown
back at you again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

B.L.E.-For three years 7 h,,
been going with a boy and We n.,
talked about marriage. Now
seems 10 be getting Bit carsls
about coming to see me to take M
out. What is wrong?
Ans.-From all indication,
third party Is now involved. ~
gin Immediately making dates NM
other boys and let him see Won 81
!oying yourself. The compan, n
Is keeping isn't up 10 his standard
you may he able 10 SWAY M
right again.
L.A.R.--For two months harl
been i'll and unable 10 work AZ
first my husband was yerv nies \
me. Now he has changed Is NJ
tired OF me and does he want mo |
leave when I get we'll?
Ans.--clear your mind n MI hIl
-t0mmy.rot." He loves you. M
difficulty Is that he Is worrsd
about expenses. Since you ha,a
been III and unable 10 work M
bills have piled up. Your slckns1
has Increased them too. Now tad
worrying. get your strength ha,J
and try To get hack on the ioh n.
soon rs you can so you can held
out. He isn't sore with YOU
he's provoked at himself for not
being able to care for ron betis1
while you are sick.
T.T.-when will N, nsphss
come home?
Ans.--Durlng the early fall II
this year. He'll he q better man,
too.
G.B.-Tell me in The Trlouns
where my husband went when "a
left here.
Ans.-DIrectIy 10 virginia TO VIZ.
II his mother rs he told you. lie
will he hack within months
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

could see him 10 surgery. hk tall
tsl~e swsthed IN white. II always
L1riiied her. his voice. quick and
sure. his large well shaped hands
dong ,apering hands the hands OF
surgeon touched the delicate IN
strunents like q master his be-
loved violnl When in surgery he
was a man apart he was like an
other person. for he saw no one.
knew no one bur his patient She
loved his ciock-lke precision.
Nearby vas the bed OF Iva Beuua
Reaiha could just see her slender
form IL tie bed The shade was up
and the delicate moonlight came
into the room giving u strange
misfy look The moon was shining
silver light and stars twinkiel.
one seemed 10 drop to earth. An
other star would take its place
Reaiha thought How nice II would
be with Eric Under bright mocn
ia some lovely garden. She Won
aered what her room mates would
say Il they knew she was falling
IN love with z Negro But Reatha
gave little thought to race. Why
should they let such problems conf
phtaie ;he pattern OF their lives.
Perhaps the thinking was all on
her side II would he best il she
forgot this romantic interest. Peo-
lie said affairs like this never
brought happiness. SO many diff
nCultics 10 face. Loss OF friends
Reaiha sighed AS her Thoughts
grew more gloomy more tangled.
, sleepy voice came through the
darkness
Heavens Reatha. Why don't you
70 20 sleep Are YOU ill2'
NO. Iva. I'm Az right This l.
one " ms on nights
Want me 20 get You some warm
milk dear2'
40 honey" Reaih answered.
you're right sweet and don't fret
about me-
| 10 few minutes Iva was agail
slesping peacefully
The nfAi day found her n a few
erish impatieuce for thar talk they
/ had Planned As Tie day wore on
and several times he had passed
with onlv smile or nod. her
/ Gisappolpimcn, grew and tiny
pain lodged near her heart Maybe
he was laughing az her Gloating
over the interest she. a white
nurse wav'showing FOR him. Rea-
( INA knew Tho othrf nurses had
tried "a draw him out He no douot
WAS thinking tho same things aboL
ler Shc grew hof. then cold AZ
fte thought II was humiiatn-
i4s' 20 suppoee such a thing The
roxf time Reatha passed Eric l.
vas she who gave the cool indif-
ferenr smile. Best not TO appear
100 friendly he might misunoar-
stand
Bur late that afternoon Reaiha
4 looking for Or. sherman the house
/ physician. entered the little an.e
room adjoining surgery He wa
there talking TO Eric She could
see Eric was tired Ms he slowly re.
moved blood stained operating
gown The gown told its own story
OF why he was tired II must hay,
been an emergency for she knew
~ no operation being scheduled ioi
The afternoon Reatha spoke 10 Or
sherman. merely nodding her heat
10 Eric's direction
Or. sherman. Miss Swift is call
INK for you--room 310--"
The doctor laughed II know
| ITS ms lovable yet irasciable ole
patient again Refuses to stay In
bed. unless threatened with re-