davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Unfinished Apartments

TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads. RETrA II, RuNYON, $685.
Howe. call az The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets TO the
Temple thester. 7-2s-4o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

500 rooms. 6627 South Tyler. VIII
sell like rent GA 2462-R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

4 ROOMS and bath; open all day:
5l23 No. shirley. or call at 4023
No. seth. evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

FOUR rooms. bath. breakfast nook
two bedrooms. garage. woodshed
5035 South Eye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK wanted
7o36 Pacific GA 4s42.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

TWO-ROOM apartment. brick build
ing, modern convenienoes, $3.50.
HEALY BROS.
7ls Fidelity Bids BR 1897
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

pOOkC Music for cash. The
Quaint Shop. los-ioth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Boats and Motors
loeeed-Off Land

WRITE or call for booklet OF Logged
land IN West. wash for sale on easy
terms Weyerhseuser Timber Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

WANT disabled horses. cattle. Garden
Valley Fur Farm. Rt 3. Box 33l.
Puy. Puy 1888. l. ID calls paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

house also two-room
apartment. furnished. 1907 So. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Unfinished Houses for Rent

4 ACRES and 5-room house in city:
close in; city lights and water:
garage. chicken house, barn. sl7
per month. BR 1852.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

RAGs-Brinr them to 2ls So. asa st.
We pay SC 10. MAIN 1853
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

Fast-Acfion Adverfisino
II YOU have something 70 sell. reschI
more Tacoma homes at less advert
Using cost BY placing your mess 20
in THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

FIVE ROOMS. ground duplex. private
ihree-piece bath. garage, some
fruit: utilities furnished. 427 East
62nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Real Estate Wanted

PURCHASERS like 70 buy homes
through the LINCOLN REALTY
CO. 1T South 3sth. GA 443l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

LARGE size crocheted tabiecioth.
ecru: sell or trade for twin bed.
Complete. 32l7 South seth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Wanted TO Buy

HEATROLA eirculator, trade for
cords wood. Garland ii09.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

IF you have house for sale. cal
Hendry Realty. MA ii02.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

4-RoOM house 500 East 27th. Ref
erences required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Wanted 10 Rent

FIVE rooms. garage. chicken hous,
$40. 1920 No. Husnn ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

NEW four-room house. Day Island,
$40 per month. PR S647. evenings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

FIVE or six-room house north OF d.
vision. about ssS to SIS. Call
Main 54l6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

HAVE TO MOVE Must sell five geese.
Also three milk goats now milking.
Route No. 3 Box 450. Summit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

fosf-Action Advertising
II you have something 20 sell. reach
more Tacoma homes at less sdYer-
tising cost by placing your message
in The TIMES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

HOMES WANTED for sale or rent.
GA 2o42. BR 34i5. ll6i7 So l2th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

n you have something 10 sell. reach
more Tacoma homes at less sdver-
Using cost by placing your message
In THB TOkE6 WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

TRADE thirty rabbits and hutches
for chickens or Will trade 2-barrel
cider press for chickens. 46iS No.
18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Phone Want Ads to Main 1881
Room and Board
By Lichty

FRONT room. garage. board optional:
block to 9th ave. Private nome
Broadway 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

REAL ESTATE and chattei loans
Overland Investment Co. 1893
Broadway. Main se36.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
DEAR GENE
Continvsd from poee thirteen

>rang on the evening of Genes return,
she stood stock-still in the middle of
the room and the palms of her hands
turned to ice She did not know if it
would be Gene or Dave.
Ir was Gene And the minute she
saw him she knew he was her one
true love. He had grown little taller
and he was even more good-looking
than he had ever been.
''Oh - hello" she said, in casual
way.
Hello" he said.
" Oh you coiue in" said Audrey.
why - thanks" he said.
MIR. Reynolds got up and came
across the room to shake hands. Mr..
Reynolds was smiling broadly. Il
guess you got here just in time, young
fellow" he said. you've been having
competition.
Audrey smiled meaninglessly into
space. She might have known her
father would have to pull something
like this.
And TOW MIR. Reynolds went COM
placently back to his paper. Gene and
Audrey went out on the porch. There
was still a cold and miserable for
mality between them No one would
have thought they had been writing
letters to each other every day.
"Well-" Gene said, courteously,
have you been having a nice time
this summer"
why, sure - oh, l don't know.
1t hasn't been so hot. l guess"
He laughed at that, cynically.
"You and your father ought to get
Evening star., 1940-04-07

was hungry and Tapped up the warm
milk we gave him. That seemed to
restore his strength somewhat. and by
the next day he was well enough to,
start getting into mischief around the
cabin.
1t was our plan to take him back to
civilization with us and perhaps sell
him to someone who wanted him as
pet or tourist attraction. Later in
the week we were forced to chain him
to kennel outside because the NOR
tality rate among our shoes and clothes
was becoming altogether too high, but
still he thrived and seemed entirely
happy.
Soon the day came for us to start
the long trek south. After breakfast
Frank went out to feed our cub but in
a moment he was back, look of
blank dismay on his face. He said
nothing but beckoned for me to fol-
low him. &
We went outside
On the ground at our feet was a
chain and collar - the collar neatly
chewed through. There was no sign of
the cub.
However we needed no one to ex-
plain to us what had happened. Two
sets of pawprints in the snow ap-
preached the cabin. and three led away
into the woods.
My first reaction was naturally one
of disappointment, but it didn't last
long as the memory of the mother
bears pathetic struggles came back
to me.
"She certainly deserved to have him
back, Frank" l said.
Frank nodded, grinned. Anyway,
big bear make fair trade" he said.
mo one get gypped." and he pointed
to the three wolf pelts hanging above
the door.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

together on this, he told her testify.
Audrey made no reply. Her throat
felt as if someone had scraped it.
Maybe I'd better CO." Gene said.
Maybe this guy will be coming
around"
''All right" Audrey said at once.
II suppose you've got letters to write;
to your cousin and to that - that
Miss Fosdick and everybody"
"Yes," he said. would you care
to see some snapshots?'
Thank you." said Audrey, po-
litely.
He brought the snapshots out of
his billfold. That's my cousin and
his girl - the tall one. The other
girls Helen"
Audrey looked anxiously at the
pictures. She had, then, to suppress
sigh of relief For Helen was no vision
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Come and get i'll"

Pill bet lot of people think just
make up all these things about
u the food in my lunch wagon. Well,
try mel For years now I've had a
Barbecue Sauce that is the despair of
my competitors and the envy of
women cooks. far and wide
Barbecue Sauce is about the most
mistreated eatment l know of. You
take fringe of the South and West
where there's some Mexican influence
and it's got fair chance to be pass
able. But in the North and elsewhere
it's liable to turn out to be anything
from tomato catsup to sweet relish.
Now, l make two kinds of Barbecue
Sauce. One is the mild kind, which
gives meat gentle and warmin' glow
You take the same sauce and add a
few more chill peppers and it would
scar the insides of a Pancho Villa.
Bushy Barnes says teaspoonful of
the hot kind would start a revolution
and pint would blow up battleship.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
HER DINE!
Confiavsd krom poes seventeen

could no longer even whimper. Soon
he lay still on the snow.
'Dead?" asked Frank.
He shrugged his shoulders.
The mother labored for another
hour without giving up hope. Then it
was obvious that she had finally
decided that her cub was beyond all
aid. Reluctantly and pausing every
few steps to look back, she and the
remaining cub left him and disap-
peared over the hill.
Twas wild with helpless rage. "After
working so long, Frank" said, Its
not fair. It's all wrong"
Frank was imperturbable. Come,
we 60 see." he said, and led the way
to where the cub lay. He knelt and
listened for the heartbeat. Then he
grinned.
mot dead" he announced. Maybe
come back alive" With my assist
ance he freed the tiny paw and we
carried the cub to our cabin.
Frank got basin of hot water and
we bathed the still, chilled form and
then, wrapping it in blankets, laid it
gently in box under the stove.
"Will he pull through, Frank" l
asked, and as usual my only satisfac-
ton was a battling shrug.
But Franks reticence was justified
in this case. For two days the cub
gave no sign of life. We spent the time
in the best ways we could - bringing
in the pelts of the three wolves that
the mother bear had killed, trying
half-heartedly to obtain the picture
we had come after - but neither of us
wanted to be away from the cub for
very long at time.
On the third day our patience was
rewarded. We heard a muffled moan
from the stove and rushed over to find
the little fellow blinking curiously. He
Evening star., 1940-04-07
daqo1 1~~~

NOTE: If you wants to receive
Wally's recipes for Barbecue Sauce,
here's how to get them: Send three
cent stamp Ito cover the cost of mail
ing) with request to Wally Boren,
THIS WEEK Magazine, in care of this
newspaper. Well see that your letter
is forwarded to Wally's Wagon.
- The Editor
Evening star., 1940-04-07

seeing him this summer - do you?"
Gene shook his head.
Gosh" he said, on d note of deep
remorse, II ought never to've wor-
ried about him. If he isn't terrible
looking guy -
He dismissed Dave Lambert with a
Evening star., 1940-04-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

OF loveliness. She was only an earnest
looking, straighthaired young person,
squirting in the sun. Audrey felt
better - she felt quite a lot better.
For the moment she forgot about
Dave
But then Gene was saying some
thing in voice that bore a remark
able resemblance to a low snarl. Il
suppose that's the guy -" he said.
Il suppose that's him."
Audrey glanced down the street in
despair. 1t was Dave all right.
Look -" she said desperately.
Look! IL don't care what you
think, but do think you ought to
know 4 we'll, the point is l
can't help it about other people. 1t
wouldn't be my fault, would it?''
Gene considered this. Il don't get
it," he said at last. coldly.
Then Dave ambled up the sidewalk.
Gene rose and the two young men
shook hands, looking each other in
the eye. Now. Audrey thought in
despair, Dave Lambert would sit
down and stare at her in that dumb
way he had - and Gene would think
she hadn't been faithful at all. He
would get up and 60 home and she'd
never see him again. She drew long,
unsteady breath. well" she said,
"wny don't we all sit DOWN.
Gene, however, remained on his
feet. He looked furious.
Dave was still standing, too, but he
merely looked embarrassed - foolish
and embarrassed. II really can't stay,
Audrey" he said, sounding apollo
getic. L as matter of fact, I've
got to send telegram"
Audrey beamed on him. "Ohw she
said.
well yes" He avoided her
eyes and stared very hard at one of
his own feet. 81 had this letter from
Betty Lou Gibson. She - that is -
her mother has changed her mind
about Medville, she says. She says
the Southern climate is bad for Betty
Lou. She - as matter of fact, they
re coming right back to Melville -
Betty Lou and her mother"
why -" Audrey said. why,
how sweA!"
Dave looked a bit sheepish.
But think" Audrey went on,
you'd better hurry. The telegraph
Office might be closed -
1t was very, very wonderful
night - with the moon round and
golden in the sky. Audrey leaned her
head against the porch pillar and
smiled at Gene.
I'm sorry" he said. I'm sorry,
Audrey. was all kind of burnt up,
guess. But it's because I've had you
on my mind - Listen to those crick-
ets." he added, with apparent irrele-
vance. They don't have crickets in
Chicago"
Don't they?"
mo It's kind of nice to be back
here. Audrey"
Suddenly he reached over and took
her hand. Then he brushed her hand
against his cheek. Audrey's heart
stood still in rapture.
But there remained one last tor
mcnting doubt. "You really don't
mind about Dave? she asked him,
timidly. you really don't mind me
Evening star., 1940-04-07

But. by golly, little thin spread of it
on a piece of good barbecued meat
will come mighty close to takin' all the
fight out of hungry and ornery man.
I'll tell you what III do. If you
want me to, I'll break down and send
you my t,00 recipes for Barbecue Sauce.
Just write me letter But, remember,
l amt responsible for what happens if
your Uncle Oscar mistakes the hot
kind for some sissy sauce and burns
out a bearin'.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
9
-

wave of his hand and then he flashed
her the old smile Audrey - let's
you and me 60 down to Milbank's,"
he said.
Tie End
Nexi ,ceek: Another adventure OF
Audrey and Gene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Strategists, Prophets
Modern Day Victims
Rev. Dr. Walker Points Out That UnpredictabIe Events
Are Order Of Present Age-Stern Virtues Ma.
tons Geatest Need Today

1T takes q rash man 10 prophecy
coming events these days and u W.
the unthlnkabIc, the impossible, the
unprcdlctablo that seems 10 be- hap
pcning every day." stated Rev. Dr.
John g. Walker, pastor Of the Sec
ond Congregational Church In his
sermon yesterday morning entitled
Neither Snow, Nor Rain Nor Heat.
Or Walker said in part
dreadful things, unbelievable
things are found almost every day
IN our newspapers and ! must say
the military experts, the supposedly
great BtraggiSt8, the confident lead
crB and prophets Of the demOcracIes
seem TO b. the ones who have gone
furthere8t and most fatally agtray.
They have either failed 10 prepare
for war In any dacqua:c way or
made the most adequate prcpara-
lions for the Kind Of q war the
enemy had no inLeHtio1 Of fighting
New Age IN History
BE all THIS ag h may there IL
one prediction about the future that
one can make without hope Of 8uc-
ce8&iul contradiction. W. are com.
my into q new age in the history
OF modern civilization. This new
age, TINS new era viii be- hard, bitter,
desperate for many nations and
peoples and the American people
cannot hope, GhOuld not hope 10
escape some share In almost uni
Versal catastrophe We have lived
through the days when we could
spend, speculate and waste as in
dlVlduals and as uatiOns without any
great sense Of alarm. In the future
there VIII be more toll and more
sacrifice and more deprivation. We
shall have 10 begin 10 pay the piper.
We have lived through the years
when the common assumption was
THE world owes as living"
Things will work out all right" IT'S
not our OK that's being gored" Let
Europe stew In her own Juice.
Now Is the time for us 10 get
a grip on ourselves Nov Is the
time II ever In Our generation 10
demand OF ourselves and others
fidelity. loyalty. resolution, candor.
This Is no hour for panic or des-
pair. God has not abdicatedl What
ever the temporary victories OF
brutality and tyranny, whatever the
appalling ravages OF this greatest
Of all atrocities. that Is war Itself
tho fattpda ftnpe oannnf ho o.,..
thrown. DR.. John Alexander Mackay
President Of Princeton Theological
Seminary. was quoted IN the New
York Times on the subject, Things
That Cannot be Shaken" Three
things IN particular, he suggests,
cannot be shaken THE foundations
on tbe soul Of man cannot be
shaken, the moral core OF the uni
verse unshatterabIe, the Overarch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Ing purpose Of God viii be fulfilled.
n the foundations OF empires are
built on brutality, corruption, ty-
ranny ruthless aggression, BOON or
late that empire will CrumbIc. God
grant " may bc g0orl believe in
freedom, democracy, good will a.
m0ng men and nations, whatever
the headlines In tOday's paper or
t0m0T0W'si ! believe that these
values Will conquer and survive.
Stern Virtues
But We must recognize that the
new age demands stern virtues. We
must ASK OF our national leaders
that they speak with candor and
sincerity. We must cease 10 sup
pose that the blessings of freedom
mean simply freedom from respon-
ability. We can't postpone forever
8acriiices, financial and otherwise,
II won't do 10 put all the burden
on future generations That way
Hes bankruptcy and folly. Free
schools, free churches, free coun-
tries are going 10 have 10 demand
such loyalty, self -saCrillce, rcSolu-
ton, fidelity such as foolish men
and women have deemed Old-fash-
Toned in the recent past but which
are now our one hope OF salvation. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03


VINO was hlmP kossy asked
Jerking MS thumb pack'
DOC Iolnver' presiuent OF Lin.
com cohese'
Did you say Tolliverp"
,,.. r.u,,. -, r.,u,.. . ..,,
hes iv'',v"., 'Ss III. n,~ ~ sv'
n .o,ns " ~ 49, ~ :" "'V '''' AV''"S
DOSSY'S eyes began 10 CLEAN,
~ "A or q, n Tolllvers n Tolliver
and they air all thieves and raScals,
/ know en-, ono Of EN- killed my
pappy long time ago In ball game
with n bean ball, and--why, lands,
| bet a COW he was the fellerp
II ran all over Rossy, like stroke
man wo,,ld be about The acc OF this
thick man, too, He stared at the
'o"'"
Then all nj once Rossy realized
ne may have talked TOO fast and
loo much. An unwisc word might
destroy all his chances of n life.
time for revenge, To which ho had
dedicated his energy and integrity,
He talked fast, Jaw never
meant none OF that, Coach, Just
pnppy died from n fractured skull"
In his confusion he had picked
UP his grip, but no dropped II rs
Ing tho ton broke, spllling red fan.
mel underwear and shirts and socks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

be Thousands, OF gay students chas.
Ing hlther and yOn, Instead alI the
life he found was Drofes60fB COW
chewing B0me dead grass,
well, Ido declared ROXY NUT
tered. Amt NJ the right placer"
He had come NJ the opening Of the
spring quarters because he had not
got his pigs sold until after the
opening IN the fall. But there WaS
that legend, Lincoln COLLEGE. This
must BIZ the right place, but there
was something wrong with the time
LIE heard b Chattnring, gathering
- roar behind him, family NJ first,
then increasingly louder, Before he
could collect his Wits, " was upon
him. He wblrIed around saw girl
speeding along the sidewalks toward
him. The noise came from wheels
on her feet. BhG must have been go
Ing 200 miles ~ hour.
The girl yelled, tried 10 turn,
Steel grated on concrete, HORBy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

I'm Rossy McAfee. I'm ball
player. Pitcher We'll 10 make II
clear nj once,
"Ah, ! see, You're wanting Coach
Hurd You'll find him nj the gym.
it'S the brick building you nee yon-
der through the trees"
Then they stood there Just In
speeding each other, She had q
lovely dimple and II played like a
bright wind on sunny water.
And you are R0sBy McAfecl I'm
sure wen be seeing o lot Of each
other, I'm mighty glad 10 know
you"
She released hold on his arm
but she seemed unable 10 stand
but for his quick grab nj her, she
might have collapsed on the walk,
70 WAS n delicate and intimate mo-
mGnt, and Rosy was embarrassed
Women OF hiB sort didn't lean on
men much, They had q way Of lean
Ing on BhotgunB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

pumped this way and that trying
10 decide which way she WAS going
She plunged on toward him, shout
Ing for him 10 get out OF the way.
she turned again, graphing NJ the
air, and RosSy Jumped the same
way.
In another slant they were oil
piled up--legs, wheels, arms and
grip. The girl was yelling and
baWling Rosy heard hImSelf Yell
ing, TOO,
"Hey, what the"
But be seemed TO have helped
break the girls fall, They untan'
gIcd themselves and he helped her
10 her feet, She rubbed her bruises
Then she laughed,
I'm oil right I'm Judy TollIyar
That's what ! get for trying W
be- d kid again D., R0lIar Skating
Haven't been on skates for years
but u seemed Ike n good Idea,
But who are your You're new here,
aren't your"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tiOns have been filed at the Office
Of Town Clerk Mary &. KiImar-
tin:
Charles G.. Donate, 43f Pine
street, and Rita =. OueIlette, 004
Baldwin street.
Joseph J. Feest, 10 Beacon
street, and Mary !. Reilly, ~ sum-
mer street.
Robert Leece, n Ives street, and
Mildred Eastwood, ~ Rose street
Timothy II. Reardon, ~ City
Hill street, and Hazel Delaney, 4
Clifton avenue.
Armand fora, G75 South Main
street. and Christine NJ. ManzelIa,
7I2 East Main street.
william BeIlotti, 1868 North
Main street, and AntOlnette Cat
tanac. North Leonard street.
Anthony Mucclone. OakviiIc. and
AIbina Liberatore. 107 Ridge
street.
George Saiokas. S0utbbury, and
Helen y. Bakaitis, 10 Congress
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
,..., .... ,;,,s,. , =: ::: !: e.: ); S'''''
And WV"

"Wcu, now Tin all right" She
smiled and this time stood without
any trouble, Then she began 70
strike out cautiously, down the SIDE
walk, with n wave and a laugh she
was underway safely again. Rosy
watched her glide away,
DossY gathered up his luggage
~ and walked slowly toward the
gym, now and then turning 10 sec
II the girl WAS IN sight. She wasn't
He came TO the front door OF the
gym and knocked. No answer, He
Knocked again, and then tried The
latch, II was locked,
"iuhp no snorted. Removing one
OF his polished bats, OF his own
make, he beat on the door, listened,
and then began maullng the door
anRrily, "rhiS In the durndeSt place
for nobody 10 stay home"
what IA itP" People Just appear
ed from nowhere, IL seemed, This
was q man, In easy old gray suit;
he was thick, kindly, and distin.
guIshcd. His age was perhaps d.
He wore boots--evdcntly an out.
door man, "fs there something
may do for youP"
"I'm Rosy McAfcc and I come
10 school and ] want 10 play ball,
and where's Coach Hurd at--you
Amt himp"
"Rossy McAfeel" the man 70.
pented, and Just stood there with
n fixed look. He had the same look
as the girl, only II was u mans look
He moved n slow hand across his
eyes and stared again, remembered
himself, and smiled, ~ see. You're
the ball pitcher from Hell'n-Dnm-
nation Hollcr. Coach Hurd told me
about you, Come this way, Here
lot me help you with your grips
Tie took the bag OF bats and led
the way 10 the rear OF the gym,
"Thc athletes were not expected for
registration until Monday, but
Coach will take care OF you all
right" They entered by back door
and went through labyrinth OF
showers and lockers Az n door the
man Knocked. This In Rosy Me-
Afce, Coach" he snid when q sleepy
head appeared IN the door,
well, doggone my tintype, 30 II
Isl" the coach grinned, shaking
Rossy's hand. Come right In, Don't
rush, Prexy." The middle-Rged man
said he'd be seeing him; and when
no wa8 gone, Coach Hurd pulled
Rosy In and shut the door, well,
Welll How ore your"