davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Sonto Leaves S. Bills
In Christmas Kettles

1y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-Santa
Claus came early this year for the
Salvation Army.
Some one placed neatly folded new
IS bills in every Christmas collec-
ton kettle" in the midcity area
yesterday. Maj. Samuel Hepburn
said the bills we're numbered con-
secutively. He did not disclose the
total amount.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
D. A. V. Auxiliary
Plans ChiIdren's Party

The women's auxiliary of Disabled
American Veterans will entertain
about 200 children Of members at
a Christmas party at pm. tomor-
row night in Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Besides gifts and refreshments,
there will also be entertainment by
Miss Maxine Moore, Gloria Hack
worth, James and Richard Burns,
Sam Hardy and performers from
the Jimmy Mulroe School of
Dancing.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Army Gunners Yield
To Duck Hunters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YAPHANK, N. Y, Dec. 12-Army
officials at Camp Upton Cancelled
anti-aircraft fire practice scheduled
for today and tomorrow in order to
let civilians shoot-ducks.
Following a one-day workout with
seven batteries of anti-aircraft guns
and "a machine guns, the officers
were told by the nearby citizenry
that the ducks were greatly dis
turbed and that the close of the
hunting season this week end would
be spoiled.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Junior and Budget Shops-4th Floor

35-Juniors S1295 $1695 Dresses s5.-daytme dresses
of rayon crepes with tucked yoke peated front funes
Cotton velveteens with white lace collars Afternoon cot
ton velveteen jumpers with black taea bouses
plaid woolens. Assorted colors. Sizes 9-15.
6o-Junior $685. S19s5 Dresses S1o-Onep styles
including sample dresses Rayon crepes with all
peated bodiceS necks cotton veveteens two
tone rayon duvayn pases for afternoon Evenings few
rayon taffetas and rayon nets. Sizes 9-15
s5-Juniors sIos5, Dresses $5-Dressy tailored
and basic daytime styles in rayon crepes wool jerseys
cotton corduoy black cotton yeveteens few evening
dresses included In black aqua blue gold green beige
Sizes 9-15
7-Juniors sles5, sI2s5 Dresses, s5s5.-daytme
in rayon crepes wool Jerseys cotton corduroys
velveteens with jeweled buttons embroidery and
braid detailing Black beige red aqua, blue gold,
Sizes 9-15.
2o-Juniors' s795 Dresses $685. s3.95-daytime woos
rayon crepes in black, blue brown. few jumpers in
gray and red, blue and red Broken sizes 9-15
4o-Msses $1295 Dresses s65o-one rayon crepes
button fronts unusual pockets. Evening: Rayon taetas
rayon nets rayon moires with short sleeves; neck
lines rayon velvet trim Assorted coors Sizes 1o16.
3s-Msses' and Women's $leS5 Dresses $55o-one piece
wool jerseys rayon crepes with high necklines, and
fu-lengh sleeves Broken sizes Evening: Misses rayon
net and rayon lace combinations rayon satin jacket
dresses. Sizes 1918. Assorted colors.
61-Misses and Women's $1oS5, $1295 Dresses $5-day
time onepece rayon crepes wool jerseys with short and
A length sleeves high and low neckline. Broken sizes
for misses and Evening: Misses rayon jerseys
rayon taeas nets Sizes 10-18 Assorted colors
25-Msses $7S5 Dresses $3.95afternoon and tailored
styles of cotton covert cloth pnafores gabardne
woolandrayon jumpers with colored crepe Shirts
rayon crepes with peated hounces Sizes 1915.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
6-Footer Now Looks Up

LOS ANGELES LP).-Five years
ago Bill Hopp, who stands feet AZ
inches, looked down and said good
by to two young brothers in Holland,
Mich. Now the pair has come to
visit him and Bill is shifting his
eyes slightly upward. Each is feet
inches tall
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Fifth Floor Dress Shop

10-S3.95 Dresses, S1S5-two-tone spun rayons
dotted and plain spun rayons. Brown, grey, rose
blue Sizes 1918.
2S$6.5e Dresses $2.S5-rayon crepes, spun rayon
iannels. rayon crepes Grey, rose brown, navy,
wine, olive green. Sizes 1920.
1@$7s5 Dresses, $3.s5-spun rayon and teca
checked shirtwaist styles, two-tones; spun rayon
jacket dresses: rayon crepes. Blue, wine black and
green. 12-18
2@S1e.s5 Dresses, $5-rayon suede cloth and rayon
sheers sheer wool types. Black brown, green, rust
Is to A.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
COATS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!


boxyuu
1s.
Women s7s75 sss75
S-Mse and Junor $SS5 sS95 Persian
to
o
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Corset Shop, Fifth Floor

1sS-S7.50 and $3.50 Foundations and Grdles, $3S5
Popular makes Specially purchased rayon bro
cades laced 'front.' Talon closed styles included.
Girdles: Sizes 1882. Foundations: Sizes 34-44.
1855 and So 50 Foundations and Girdles, Sass
Popular makes! For medium figures; IA in, Is in,
Is in. foundations, boned and boneless. Sizes in
foundations: 34-42; girdles: 25-32
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Stunning jacket ensemble in
navy or black rayon crepe with
richly colored, Persian-inspired
printed short sleeve blouse, low
v neckline. Smart and Slim
ming. Sizes 4012 -4812.
Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Second Floor Dress Shops

13-Msses' $1695 Dresses $795-street and afternoon
dresses in and two piece effects two-one combna-
tions long short sleeves pleated and gored skirts
high and neckines Many dressy and basic types OF
rayon crepes fine woolens Black blue brown, green,
aqua, rose. Sizes 1920.
2oMsses' $Iss5 S25 Dresses, $1ostreet spectator
dressy styles in 1000 wooens crepes Black blue
wine brown aqua rose Sizes 1920 Dinner and evening
dresses in rayon aeta rayon crepe rayon nets Bright
high fashion colors and black. Sizes 1920.
1e-Msses' s25 S2s75 Dresses s15-afternoon tailored
and basic types in rayon with long short sleeves
vee square and high necks Black blue, red, wine.
Misses broken sizes.
1s-Msses' s2s75 1875 Dresses s1S-Afernoon: Semi
tones basic types for business. Black blue red wine
brown grey. Misses sizes. Evening" rayon lame formal
gown with pepum; dinner gowns of rayon lame, SILK
taeta, rayon crepe Blue red chartrese Misses Sizes
zs-Womens Little Womens $1695, $1995 Dresses $40
daytime rayon crepes; few with jackets Color wood
bead and jewel accents wee and square necknes long
or bracelet sleeves Black wine brown, blue, purple
Dinner dresses of crepes some with Jackets long
sleeves; contrasting color nail head and Jet bead accents
Black wine blue and aqua Sizes 1914; 161z-244.
24-Women's, Little Womens S2s.75 $3975 Dresses, SIS
many oneofa-kind and samples dresses Daytime rayon
crepes with novelty tuckng bead, button and metal
clip trims. Wine. blue. aqua, peacock jade, nutrla
Evening: Rayon crepes laces rayon velvets with
long and pulled sleeves few jacketed Bead, rayon
marqusette metallic and fringe detailing Broken reg
ular and half sizes; few samples in sizes 16 and 18
2o-Larger Womens $1695, $19.95 Dresses $10-daytme
tailored and dresy types some acketed of cfepes
and sheer wools Long and bracelet sleeves; wee and
sweetheart necklines. With nalhead steel bead and
contrasting color accents Mainly one-ofa-kind. Black
wine, green, brown, blue oxford. Sizes 401a -5o12.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Graceful floral sprays richly en-
broidered in white cotton giving
the lovely effect Of a print. Big
frost white bow and neckline
edged in cotton pique. Navy,
black, rayon crepe. Sizes 1914.
Women's Dress Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Sportsweor Clearance
Third Floor

Third Floor
-s3s5 Sports Dresses slos5-Cashmere Jerseys rayon
gabardines in blue gold, rust natural Sizes IL
through 18.
32-sle95 $12s5 Sports Dresses, S7.s5-Rayon crepes
cotton corduroys camel suede wool jerseys Paids
natural green, brown. Sizes 1918.
17-S795 Sports Dresses S5-Rayon crepes in brown,
green, blue rust, gold. Sizes 1918
95S295 to S5.95 BIouses, S195-Plad rayon taffetas
woods, and satns. White blue, black
green, gold, brown. Sizes 1898.
60-$595 Sweaters, $2S5-Tyroleans rabbits hair and
wool spons and cardgans. cotton cheniles in daytime
and evening styles Yellow navy lime, powder blue,
black, rose and white. Sizes 32-40
25-$595 Skirts $3.95-Plaids, novelty and shetland
woolens in natural navy red and brown. Sizes 1918
2o-$595 Skirts S295-Wool plads, wool jerseys, rayon
crepes. Black, blue, green, brown. Sizes 1918.
30-$3S5 to S595 Jumpers, $685. $395. $495-Fannels
cotton corduroy rayon gabardines. Natural navy red
brown, green, grey. Sizes 1918.
(Strest Floor)
5o-S595 Two-Piece Dresses S2s5-Wool Jerseys, wool
paids and stripes rayon gabardines, Con-
vertibe and round necks uckn and fitted tops double
breasted styles Brown green red blue wine navy Sizes
1920.
3o-s595. S7s5 Sport Jackets $685. S3s5-Paid checks
stripes and plain colors with cardigan necknes lapel
Styles little boy collars vee-necklines Brown black
blue green red. Sizes 1920.
30S295 Shirts S95-Tuckin shirts of cotton corduroy
Fyfront short sleeved styles with club collars Red blue
green, brown, rust. Sizes 1920
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Glassmakers now use a radio beam
to determine the huidity of molten
glass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
TRAILER CT RI
Bv VERA BROWN

"Oh, Chuck, I've got to see you'll"
Are you In trouble?"
Eyes. I need you"
Chuck paused moment before
he answered: ''I'n fly in. Meet me
at the airport tomorrow night"
There were tears in Lynn's voice
when she thanked him.
Don't tell anybody I'm in hiding.
Just meet me there. I'm ducking
everybody. / won't even go home, !"
he said.
Lynn hung up the telephone and
stood there staring at it. Now that
he was coming, she was appalled, at
what she had done. Would he be-
Eeve her? Lynn went over and over
what she would say. He'd be fIri-
Gus. He'd tell her to mind her own
business and then go and find poor
Helen and steal Buddy from her.
After work the next day, she got
the bus for Newark at the Hotel
New Yorker. She was early.
When Chuck's ship was called,
she was so nervous that her knees
shook.
He was first to get off, and he
seemed glad to see her.
well, here I am, Lynn" He was
smiling, and his smile somehow re-
minded her so of Wild that her
heart melted inside her.
Chuck" Now that the time had
come, she was in a complete pam
ic. She was weeping openly. Through
her tears she said: Come to my
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

apartment. Nobody will bother US
there, and we can talk"
What has happened?" Chuck's
voice was alarmed. is it Wild?"
mo"
She tried, but her courage failed:
"Chuck, let's wait until we get to
my house. It's difficult"
When they finally walked into
Lynn's poor little studio, Chuck felt
something of the girls state of high
tension, facing her IN the light of
the studio lamp.
Its a long story, Chuck. Be pa
tient with me-" She was so appeal
ing in her obvious panic, that Chuck
was gentle with her.
Chuck, sometimes it is hard to
do the things you have to do"
1--WE found that out"
''Let me tell you something about
part of my life you don't know any,
thing about" Blindly, haltingly, she
continued: "It's about Florida and
here. I didn't have a job. I was
lust out of school. One day here in
New York I answered the ad of a
woman in Newark hotel" Lynn
stopped: Chuck, in spite of al
that's happened do you have faith in
me?" She broke down suddenly.
Chuck, watching her bowed head,
was mystifed, but he felt sincerely
sorry for her:
'I have faith in you, Lynn. You're
honest"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
HAVE HOPE
CBeu syndicate-wNU Service.

Don't let the foreign situation
t0orry you," Kathleen Norris advises.
She peers through the black clouds
of tUu tChich hang ouer the tCortd
and finds that things are NOT as bad as
they seem. Vars of conquest have
been fought and nations conquered
many times in the past. The ,oorId has
aIseays recovered before, and there is
no reason to believe thar it svon't do
so notC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

of football. We played football to-
gether and against each other IN
Nashville, and I can say now I'd
rather play with him than against
him.
Bo still grins when you recall the
time at Geneva when he told Gene
vas president, 'T just can't keep all
these boys from fOllowin' me
around" one Of them being a midget
by the name of Cal Hubbard, feet
4, displacement 240 pounds, and fast
er than most backs. That was the
era when Cornell beat Geneva, 6 to
0, a game during which Geneva was
penalized only something like $50
yards. A week later Bo's Geneva
outfit beat Harvard.
"That Cal Hubbard was pretty
near whole team all alone" 30
tells you.
Still q Fauorite
Bo McMillin is still one of foot
balls favorite sons, no matter where
he happens to be. Bo is not only a
smart coach but highly popular with
his players, or, as he calls them,
my po' little Indiana boys"
The only time l ever saw him
upset was the day Centre played
Georgia Tech. Just before the
game Bill Fincher, great tackle,
made his address to McMillin,
You're great player, Bo. There
are $4,000 out here today to see you
play. feel awful sorry about it be-
cause you are not going to be IN
there very long-about three min
utes."
Unfortunately for 30, the proph-
ecy came true.
"Pd certainly like to see that
game between Cornell and Ohio
State" Bo said. 81 know Cornell
is strong, but Ohio State is going to
have a great team. Their captain,
Don Scott, is one of the best football
players I ever saw and in addition
he is a sparkplug leader. Yes sir,
there's great football player-and
he isn't the only Buckeye star.
about Michigan? Any team that
has Tom Harmon is off to a running
start. There's another member OF
the greats"
I ran into young Jack Reid Of
Yale, grandson of John Reid who
founded St. Andrews and was the
real pioneer for American golf.
Also, Jacks father is Archie Reid,
lately president of the U. S. G. A.
yale gets a tough break draw
ing Cornell this fall" I suggested.
"Why?" young Reid asked. 1--WE
don't expect to win them all. I'm
glad we are playing Cornell because
you can learn from such team"
Veil Lose q FeaU'
"And don't believe everybody is
going to be pushing Yale around all
fall. Well lose few, but well also
win few. We have great coach
ing staff with Ducky Pond, Greasy
Neale and others, and this time well
have a much better line. We don't
have any setups on our schedule,
and ! like that too. We may not
have enough reserve material TO
stand up all the way, but it's still
more fun than beating some weaker
team.
Football at Yale is still a game
to us-a great game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
CHAPTER XXI

His answer gave Lynn strength to
60 on.
ST went to work for a woman. She
had a trailer, and she wanted me to
go with her down South, as a maid,
help her drive, take care of her
child. That was In October"
Suddenly Chuck's face assumed a
different expression. There was a
sudden hardening of his eyes Lynn
seeing this, stood silent before him,
beseeching him: "You must listen.
/ stayed with that woman until Feb
ruary." She tried to choose her
words carefully It was hard. She
was heartbroken woman. Chuck,
know. Night after night, heard
her cry herself to sleep. We wan
dered all over the South. never
knew much about her :"
Chuck turned suddenly in his
chair: What was her manner"
Lynn did not answer, for mo-
ment. She came over to Chuck
and slipped onto her knees beside
him. Pm throwing myself on your
mercy, Chuck. You've got to play
fair with me! You've got toI" He
did not answer.
She put her hand on his shoulder.
You've got to promised You've got
to-"
He stared at her for long time.
Finally he spoke: ''It was Helen,
wasn't it" His words were not even
a question
eyes"
"Buddy?"
He was with u.s."
"Godi" Chuck covered his face
with his hands for moment. Then
he stood up: Where are they now?
What name was she using? III have
every cop in the country after her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
- III q
l6o1il!!li4iQ

THERE could be no doubt that
L you stood poised on the edge Of
another football season. Not the
slightest doubt when you turned and
looked into the honest, rugged coun-
tenance of 30 McMillin, the Head
Hoosier of Indiana.
SIT won't be long now" Bo opened
the conversation.
1t won't. In almost no time teams
will be mObilizing for the leading
all-star games in Chicago and New
York. And just beyond that we get
the call to eOlOrs and the beginning
of intercollegiate action.
"This sho' will be some season all
over the map" Coach 30 admitted
In his Texas-Kentucky drawl. 'Ev-
cry section is set up with lot OF
powerful teams, such as Cornell,
Fordham and Princeton IN the East
Ohio State, Michigan, Minnesota,
and Notre Dame IN the Midwest
pretty near all of 'em IN the South:
Tulane, Duke, Tennessee, Alabama,
and others.
"The Southwest? Tougher than
ever, headed by Texas A. and NJ.
and Southern Methodist. Then on
the way to the West coast we have
Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and
a few more. The West coast viii
be headed by Southern California
and Washington, but there win be
others almost as good.
about Indiana? We've got more
speed this time. That's where we've
been shy. Wen be better OF this
season"
Twenty Years Ago
It has been 20 years since young
Bo came on to Harvard with his
Centre college team and startled the
country. That Kentucky entry had
McMillin, Weaver and Red Roberts,
three of the best. Walter Camp
named McMillin and Weaver on his
All-America.
Uncle Charlie Moran, now IN re-
tirement at his home In Horse Cave,
KY, was Centres coach, and Uncle
Charlie knew more than his share
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

Grim fate pursues Bette Davis on
the screen. She's died, gone insane,
lost her eyesight, faced certain
death on a plague-ridden island,
been murdered, and caused a scam
dial that rocked the world. In her
new picture, "The Letter." she
starts right out by killing a man.
However, her roles haven't affected
her private life-she's taking rhum-
ba lessons in her free moments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
#$$khr4f
S5;sDneSaHE;s::
STAGE ScREENaRADl0
By VIRGINIA VALE


DITA HAYWORTH won a
Nvictory VIII IN Director
Charles Vidor offered her a
chance to become Brian
Aherne's leading lady in "The
Lady in Question" Because
the sultry-eyed actress wears
clothes so well she's been Ia
belled "the best dressed girl
in FINLAND" And because
she's what she is, she found
herself in danger of acquiring an
other label-that of a glamour girl.
But the lovely Rita wants to act.
If you've seen her In Susan and
God" with Joan Crawford and
Frederic March, you know that she
can do it, too.
But in that one she was beautifully
dressed. She wanted role that
would give her a chance to show
what she could do in spite of being
dowdily dressed. Vidor certainly
gave it to her in 'The Lady in
Question.
Her entire wardrobe for this one
cost less than S45. A drab suit,
shoes with turnover heels, and a
very simple afternoon frock-that's
what this "best dressed" young
woman was given to wear. She was
delighted. But she couldn't go
dowdy all the way-she had to wear
silk stockings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

her in Virginia" playing a neu-
rotic young New York society wom-
an who wants to buy an historic
Virginia plantation owned by Mad
eleine Carroll and transform it into
a night club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

Remember Marie Wilson, the cum
ming blonde who was clever enough
to put herself across in Hollywood
by playing dumb? Her most recent
picture was boy Meets Girl"
which isn't exactly recent, after all.
She has just concluded 20 weeks
personal appearance tour, and now
she's back in pictures; you'll see
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

ODDS AND ENDS Kenny Baker
has been booked for an extensive concert
tour, beginning in the fall Those
prizes offered in radio contests noso range
from a recipe book for cooking canned
salmon TO the free trip to Neu York. ,Cith
all expenses paid sUhile there, tUhich re.
yards uinners in the I'VE the People"
contest ;. Irene Rich, ,Cho abandoned
movies for radio and no1o is combining
the fsco, is delighted iOith her role IN
Queen of the Yukon" opposite Charles
Bickford >. Fred Astaire is determined
to become q successful song scriter; YOU
Gun find out for yourself hoso good he is
tOhen you see him IN Second Chorus
he's the author of the title number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

Speaking of free time-Raymond
Gram Swing (whom Radio Guide re-
Gently named ''the wisest and most
scholarly of the war commentators
has had but two free weeks for vaca-
ton In the past four years. And
with the European situation what it
is there's no telling when he'll ever
again have time off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

A honeymoon that was delayed for
five years started recently, when
Laurette Fillbrandt ('EVirginia Rich
man" of "Girl Al0ne'O and her hus-
band, Russ Young, finally departed
for Hollywood and points north. He's
radio announcer, and ever since
their marriage, when he wasn't
booked to announce she was COM
mitted to acting-getting I6 free
weeks together was something of a
triumph.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08

Are you one of these movie fans
who implore the stars to do some
thing on the screen that will really
be message to you? If you are,
you annoy your favorite star no end.
George Brent has one of those
fans, a girl who wants him to tap
his cigarette three times on an ash
tray at least once in each picture,
just to let her know that he was
thinking of her. He did it as gag
in one picture, and regrets it-says
since then she's been so insistent
that he'd be muscle-bound if he &C
coded to her demands.
Pretty Brenda Marshall (now
working in East of the River") gets
regular letters from a youth who
wants her to mention his name Just
once during the picture. And Jane
Wyman receives roses to wear.
When the roses arrived when she
started work in 'Tugboat Annie
Sails Again" Jane took steps. She
wrote him that she couldn't do if If
she wanted to, because she has to
do what the script tells her to. that
she has rose fever and can't stand
the fowers-and besides, that she's
married.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-08
We Prefer Peace.

As it is, remember that no ma
ton has grievance against us, and
that we are not going out of our way
to injure any nation, or to impose
unfair terms upon any nation, or
to make an enemy Of any nation.
We are by national temper peace
able, absorbed IN our own problems,
and incapable Of really understand
Evening star., 1940-07-14
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
QUEST FOR GOLD

MIR. Masterson, for making us good
enough to deserve it.
He left as the phone rang. For you,
MIR. Masterson," the cashier said.
He put the receiver to his ear slowly.
Mary Ellen's eyes, holding to his,
were black with accusation. Creigh-
ton, white, expressionless, glanced
down at the cover of his score. Rafe
fancied Dreamer face still hung over
the table - hungry, grateful; eplto-
MIXING the seventy-fve Others who
depended on him to keep them from
the soup line. "You have the reserva-
ton for me now?" he said.
The telegram lay before him on the
table. He stared at the words. From
his rag bag of useless education came
the lines: Fortune loves thus to give
slippers to those who have wooden
legs and gloves to those who have no
hands" His eyes glazed. He couldn't
90 through with it. A hand that was
not his own crushed the yellow slip
into a hard ball; voice that was not
his own said: Cancel itv'
HE concert was going over big.
The house was crowded. Rafe realized
now why Downing had made to-
nights concert mink and orchid
affair. He was selling the city the
idea that symphony orchestra was
a social asset With state support plus
a society patron list, he would have
his job laced up tighter than drum.
Everybody stood to profit by tonlght's
success - everybody but Rale.
(Confinved on pose 18)
Evening star., 1940-07-14

proudly. Gee, Mary Ellen - thanks
for phoning me at the hospital about
the sponsorship. 1t made all the diff
ference - to Kate
He was unconscious of the strained
silence as he turned his thin, tired
face to Rafe. And thanks to you,
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Continued from oose nine

cold wind swept in with Dreamer,
looking worn and disheveled. Rafe
tried not to see the thread dangling
from his raveled cuff as he hung over
their table, relief plastered all over
his features. Its boy" he burbled