davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Use Dry Holder.-Never use a
damp or wet cloth or holder In
removing hot dish from the oven
or stove. A dry one prevents the
heat from penetrating and scorch-
ing the fingers.
Hooked rugs will lay fiat if they
are dried properly. Place them,
top side down, on papers spread
over the floor. Allow them to dry
thoroughly.
Coconut Marshmallows. - To
roll narshmallows in coconut,
shake them one by one in a bag
of shredded coconut.
When cleaning celery, use a
vegetable brush. 1t gets into the
grooves and cleans the celery
better than it can be cleaned 9TH
erWise.
Cooking Pork Sausage.-Pork
sausage requires slow cooking.
If much fat collects, drain it off
Ito prevent greasiness. Pierce
link sausage several times with a
fork to prevent them from burst
ing while cooking. To form a
brown, crusty covering on sausage
sprinkle them with flour just be-
fore they are cooked.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
CHAPTER XVIII

Norwood went the round of the
sentries. There were only four of
them. They had already received
orders from Sergeant Stoddart. Nor
wood repeated the Instructions:
"There are thieves in the neigh
borhood, and there is a rumor that
there might be raid on the camp.
1t isn't likely to be anything serious,
but look out for it. Don't kill any
one if you can help it. In any
event, you are to challenge three
times and then fire your first shot
in the air. am expecting visitors,
who may perhaps approach Stealth
ly, because their business is secret.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
EyME NM~ DEVELOPED
M IjWM ~ AND 2 SETS
- OF PRINTS
FROM ANY 6 OR 8 49,
EXPOSURE ROLL. Fast oHRS
Service. Reprints &c each AO
Mount Hood Film Co.
Boz 36es, Portland, Ore.
An Work Fully Guaranteed

Electric light bulbs should be
busted frequently and washed ev-
cry five or six weeks. Wash with
lukewarm water and few drops
of household ammonia. Do not
use soap and do not let water
come up above the glass of the
globe. The volume of light will
be increased if the bulbs are kept
clean.
Cleaning Mica. - Hot vinegar
will remove stains from mica win
doWS on stoves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
Exaggerated Claims

When the Empress of Ireland
sank in the St. Lawrence river on
May %, 1914, the amount of
money and jewels that the heirs
of the victims claimed had been
deposited in the purser's safe was
so large that the insurers went to
the expense of having it salvaged.
When opened the safe contained
less than five per cent of the al
legged loss.-Collier's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
Hinged Curtains for
Window Cupboards
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

WHY not build cupboards at
" each side of a pair of win
dows and comfortable seat be-
tween? This takes very little
space and adds useful storage
room; as well as cozy place to
sit. The cupboards are hidden by
hinged curtains that are part of
the general window treatment.
The chintz for the valance and
seat pad is in tan, yellow and blue
green. The blue-green edges the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
Earnings of a Million

A million dollars invested in a
recent issue of 91-day United
States treasury bills, which had
an average selling price of 1896,
would have made only $40 income
in the three months, or $500 a
week.-Collier's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
Can't Eat, Can't
Sleep, Awful Gas
PRESSES HEART

"Gas on my stomach was 80 bad I could
my heart. A friend suggested Adlerika. The
first dose brought me relief. Now eat as
wish, sleep fine, and never felt better
Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Adlerika gives your
out waste matter that may have caused GAS
FLOATING, sour stomach, headaches,
nervousness, and sleepless nights. Adlerika
contains five carminatives and three laxatives
spoonful usually relieves GAS and constipa-
ton. Adlerika does not grippe, is not habit
forming.
Sold at all drug stores
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
They came from two di-

another. They came from two di-
rections.
"Sentries, hold your fire!" he
shouted.
Stoddart came charging up,
breathing hard, fastening his tunic
and belt as he ran.
"An present, sir! All ready!"
every well, Stoddart. Keep your
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
Cottages on the Canals

Holland is house-boat land. Ap-
proximately $4,000 people live all
the year round on the canal barges
and have no habitation on shore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
A Gentleman

A Gentleman
Somebody has said that king
may make a nobleman. but he
cannot make a gentleman.-Ed-
mund Burke.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
New Assignments Given
10 Five Navy CAPTAINS

Five Navy captains have received
new assignments, the Navy Depart
naent announced yesterday.
Capt. Daniel E. Barley, of the
planning division of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, was assigned to COM
mand of the battleship New York,
relieving Capt. Robert M. Griffin,
who has been ordered to duty in
the Once of the Chief of Naval Or
erations here.
Capt. Robert R. M. Emmett. COM
mander of the battleship Texas,
takes station as chief of staff and
aide to the commander of the At
lantic squadron, relieving Comdr.
Robert D. Kirkpatrick.
Capt. Clarence M. Hinkamp. re-
Gently detached from duty as a
member of the Naval Examining
Board here, was given command Of
the battleship Texas, In place of
Capt Emmett.
Capt. Mark L. Hersey, jr., COM
mander Of the cruiser Raleigh, was
ordered to duty as inspector of ordi-
nance. Naval Ammunition depot,
bingham. Mass. He relieves Capt.
Louis p. Davis, who goes on the re-
tired list next month.
Capt. Benjamin Perlman, officer
IN charge of fleet schools, U. s,
8. Rigil, was ordered to duty as
director Of Naval Reserves, relieving
Capt. Claude B. Mayo whose new
assignment was not announced.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Late Sports News
American Hurdle Mark
Beaten by WoIcott

HOUSTON. Tex, May II R.-
FLYNN Freddie Wolcott ended his
Southwest Conference career today
with . magnificent high hurdle drive
that cracked the American record.
But his three first places weren't
enough to stop the University Of
Texas team that toppled Rice In
stitute from the conference throne.
The Longhorns scored 81 points,
23 ahead Of Rice.
Southern Methodist earned "A,
Texas A. and NJ. 201a; Baylor. l4h
Arkansas. 10, and Texas Christian, 8.
Wolcott's magnificent 13e second
flight over the 120-yard high hurdles
bettered the American record Of II
seconds fiat he shared with Robert
Osgood, formerly Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Columbia Crew Leads
Penn in Cup Race;
Princeton Third
Lions Also Toke Frosh
And Joyvee Contests
On SchuyIkiII River
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Co-
lumbia won the Childs' Cup Regatta
by two-thirds Of q length over Penn
sylvania on the wind-swept Schuyl-
kill River today. Princeton was
third, length behind Pennsylvania.
The time for the Henley course
Of q mile and five-sixteenths was
6:2S3s.
The Lions were of to a poor
start trailing Princeton and Penn.
The three crews were even at the
halfway mark then the New York.
ers pulled out In front.
Penn spurted in the last quarter
mile to close the open-water mark
between them and Columbia, but
the Lions increased their stroke to
80 to win. Penn's time was 6:31h
and Princeton's 6:34.
Columbia also won the freshman
and junior varsity races to make
. clean sweep in winning the regatta
for the first time since 1881.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Fenske Sets Record
OF 4:08.3 10 Score
In Crump Mile
B. Rideout' Is Runner-up
As Badger Captures
Event Second Time

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1l.-Be-
spectacled Chuck Fenske, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin distance ace,
surged into a brilliant finish sprint
tonight to win the invitational
Crump Mile in the Cotton Carnival
in 4 minutes 8.3 seconds for a new
meet record.
Fenske, In bettering the previous
mark of 4:11:4 set in 1898 by Archie
San Romani, became the first miller
to win the event twice. He was
first last year.
Blaine Rideout, North Texas State
twin. was second. few steps ahead
of San Romani. William South
worth of Butler was fourth and Mel
Trutt. Indiana miller running unat-
tached, was fifth.
The mile. feature of the meet, is
named for Memphis famed political
leader, Ed H. Crump. ~
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Hiser and Wolfe Win
D. {. Mixed Doubles
Bowling Honors
Caroline Fires Lost-Box
Strike for Spin Edge;
Atwood-Breen Score

Perce Wolfe rolled the second
high set of the tournament but his
fair partner, Caroline Hiser, tossed
the winning shot when this pair of
Hyattsville stars won the District
mixed doubles bowling champion
ship last night at Silver Spring.
Miss Hiser struck in the last box
and counted seven to give the duo
a total of 768 and a margin of
three pins over the Schooley- Burger
combination. Wolfe rolled 408 and
Miss Hiser, 800.
Into third place rolled Lorraine
GULL and Joe Di Misi. the former
with 401, highest score. turned In
by a woman participant, and Di
Misi shot 35l.
Corrine Hauser and Perce Elicit
totaled $50 for fourth place, with
Elicit shooting the mems top count
of 435.
Glass B honors went to Rose At
wood and Elmer Breen, a Silver
Spring pair, with 712.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Moy Doy to Be Held
At N. U. Tomorrow

May Day at the University Of
Maryland will be held at $40 pm.
tomorrow on the campus. A queen
chosen by the junior class will be
crowned.
The coronation ceremonies will be
conducted by Miss Peggy Maslin Of
Port Chester, N. Y, last years May
queen.
The new queen will be selected
from a court composed Of Mildred
Baitz, Judith Greenwood, Dorothy
Hussong and Judith King, all Of
Washington; Laura Duncan, Dis
trict Heights; Ann Grimth. Rock
vile: Audrey Hornstein. Baltimore;
Anne Jarboe, Leonardtown: Lois
McComas, Abingdon; Bess Paterson,
Towson, and Sara Ann Walden.
Baltimore.
Mortar Board, national women's
senior honorary society, will hold
it's annual tapping ceremonies In
conjunction with the May Day pro-
gram.
Jeanne Santamarie, Rosemont,
Pa, is general chairman Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Small Claims Court
Gives Justice al Low
Cost, Says Cayton
Millions Of DoIlors
In Litigation Hundled
During Two Years

Reporting On the two-year opera.
ton Of the small claims branch Of
Municipal Court, Judge Nathan
cayton yesterday told Attorney
General jackson that more than
. million dollars worth Of litigation
has been handled without the cost
Of single penny" to District tax
payers. In fact, 1t WAS recalled by
Judge Cayton, who was instrumental
in estabhshine the court In April
1898, substantial reductions have
been made in the fees, thus passing
on to ntisants the benefits Of lower
costs to which they were entitled"
The court was created to handle
cases Of less than $50 and the
average action has involved about
$2S, the Attorney General was told.
Disposition has been speedy, and
resort frequently has been had to
Cancellation, $3.50 cases being
cleared up by this method before
they reached the courtroom for
trial.
No Formal Pleadings REQUIRED.
/. There were 3,795 contested cases
which went to trial and judgment,
an increase Of more thGn 800 per
cent over the number Of trials
accorded ntigants In this same
class of cases in the year Just pre-
ceding the establishment Of this
branch. Judge Cayton reported. He
continued:
This number Of trials-conducted
by only one Judge sitting 1t q time
is higher by several hundred than
the total number Of trials-includ.
Ing jury trials-disposed Of In all
the other branches Of Municipal
Court combined. It furnishes 4
fair and simple comparison between
the old system and the new. It Is
particularly significant when It il
recalled that all trials In the small
claims and conciliation branch were
had without formal pleadings, With
no afddavit Of defense being re.
quired Of the defendant and with
out the necessity Of counsel"
Costs Waived in ~ Cases.
Among other items shown by the
report were that service by mail-an
innovation In this jurisdiction-was
employed for s., ,3S4 defendants, and
proved encAcious In u per cent of
the cases. and that costs were
waived for 907 persons who were
unable to deposit costs.
I'VE are confident that with q
sympathetic administration Of the
work Of this branch. its field Of
service can be greatly broadened."
Judge Cayton said, that it may
well be made an effective proving
ground for the development Of still
greater improvements In the judicial
technique. and that, at all events,
we will succeed In demonstratin
that the courts belong to the people
and serve best when they succeed In
disprovins the notion that there is
one type Of justice for the rich and
another for the poor"
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Russell of Duke Rules
Conference Golfers

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., May IL
Henry Russell of Duke University
scored the big surprise today when
he dethroned Defending Champion
Skip" Alexander, teammate, to
win the Southern Conference golf
championship and lead Duke to the
team title once again.
Not only did Russell's 146 win low
honors, but Alexander, who only
yesterday had tied the Sedgef1eld
Country Club course record with a
64, blew sky-high In the afternoon
and finished at 152, which was way
back.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
World Record Lowered
Bv Stanford Swimmer

PALO ALTO, Calf. May II P.-
Roy vitousek, co-captain OF the
Stanford swimming team. did his
bit toward dedicating Palo Altos
new municipal pool today by better
ing the world record for the So
meter breast stroke.
He was clocked in 31.4 seconds,
two-tenths Of 4 second faster than
the record set by Paul FStssell cf
the Dragon Athletic Club, New York
CITY, In 1895. s. 7sa3+sssss
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Minor Leagues

Interna atienal
Baltimore. /: Montreal, O.
Syracuse. 5-6: Toronto. So.
jersey City, 81; Buffalo. 3.
Rochester. g; Newark, Z.
American Association.
indianapolis. 4; Kansas City. ..
Louisville. B: Milwaukee. 4.
Columbus. 8: Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo. 12; st. Paul. s.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 3: Atlanta. /.
Knoxville. 6: New OrleAnk ..
Nashville. II: Birmingham, 10.
Only games scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego. 13; Portland. /.
Oakland. 81 Hollywood. 2.
Los Angles, g; Seattle. l.
Texas.
Houston, 2; Shreveport. /.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. 6; Rocky Mount. 4.
Asheville. s.; Winston-Salem, 6.
Norfolk-Richmond. rain.
Eastern.
Scranton, 4; Hartford. 3.
Springfield, 3. Wilkes-Barre, /.
Albany. 3: Williamsport, 2.
Binghamton- HAfra. rain.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Packers and Redskins
In Practice Bottle

GREEN BAY. Wis, May II R-
Coach E. L. tCurly) Lambeau an
nounced today that his Green Bay
Packers, National Professional Foot
ball League champions, would play
the Washington Redskins In an ex-
hibition game In Milwaukee Sep
tember z.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Arlington PIT. A. to Meet

The Kate Waller Barrett School
Parent Teacher Association, Airing
ton. Va, has elected Lee M.
B&rcy. president: Mrs. Deborah
Somers. first vice president; Miss
Hattie Hanks, second vice president:
Mrs. Harry Amsterdam, secretary,
and William Corder Wilson, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Mrs. Stewart Heads
Foirfux Federation
Special Dispatch to The Star.

II.
ANNANDALE, Va, May 1l.-Mrs.
Stanley P. Stewart of Vienna was
reelected president of the Fairfax
County Federation of School and
Civic Leagues and Parent Teacher
Associations at the annual meeting
Of the federation last night.
DR.. Lennig Sweet of Fairfax was
reelected vice president and Mrs.
Z. D. Fowler Of Falls Church was
reelected secretary. Other newly
elected officers. include Mrs. H. D.
Buckman Of Woodlawn, treasurer,
and Mrs. Holden Harrison Of Floris,
historian.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Coins Scholastic Title

RICHMOND, Va, May II (R.-
Robert Stewart, Staunton Military
Academy entry from Newark, Del,
posted a score of 147 for SO holes
to win the 10th annual Virginia
1nterscholastic Golf Tournament
over the Westhampton course Of
the country club Of Virginia today.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Edqewood Citizens to Meet

The final spring meeting Of the
Edgewood Citizens Association of
Bethesda. Nd, will be held tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Recreation Center. The
group will formally adopt its con-
stitution and bylaws and . mem
bership drive will begin.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Cords Release Epps

ST. LOUIS. May II R.-The
Cardinals announced tonight the
outright release Of Outfielder Harold
Epps to Rochester, their Interna-
tional League farm.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Bodqers to Row Orunoe

MADISON, Wis, May II R.-
Arrangements for a emile race
between Wisconsin and Syracuse
varsity crews June 6 were an
nounced today by Harry Stuhldeher,
Wisconsin athletic director.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Takes 'Y' Championship

PHILADELPHIA, May II (R.-
Los Angeles Athletic Club captured
the National Open and Y. M. G. A.
valley ball championship tonight by
beating the Houston. tTex0, Y. M.
c. A. team, 1879, 1877 in the final.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Late Sports Scores

virsinia League.
Lynchburg. 6; Staunton. 6.
South Atlantic League.
Greenville g.: Savannah, 4.
Columbia, 8: Augusta. /.
6partanburs. 10; jacksonville, IL.
Piedmont Leagua.
Charlotte, 2: Durham, /.
Northern League.
Duluth, 8; FArgo-Moorhead. 3.
Wausau, 12; Crookston. 8.
Winnipeg, z; Superior. 3.
Grand Forks, IA: Eau Claire. o 90
inninG0.
College Baseball.
Illinois, Q; Purdue. 4:
Track
Wake Forest. 80: william and Mary
tNorfolk branch). 81.
Furman, So; Davidson. 6b.
Montana. 81; idaho lScuthern brsnch),
40.
North Carolina. Syn: deorsiA. 43h.
Chicago. 6: Minnesota 4.
Illinois. 3: Iowa. /.
!llinoie: q: Purdue, o.
Iowa. 5:NPurdue, e..
Iowa state. 11h; prakA N. Is
Iowa 6tate. lOH; o.. q.
: Drake. 9; Coz. q.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
American u. Nine Routed
BY the Associated Press.

ASHLAND, Va, May 11.-Ran-
dolph- Macon College closed its home
baseball schedule today with q 1873
victory over American University of
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1940-05-12

American toys have made Z hit
with children Of Chile.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

TotalS 30 n Totals "a "A u 12
Randolph Macon 3O5 201 O2x-13
American - O2O OO1 OOO- 3
Runs-Nevby. Morrison. Blanchard.
Prince. Rogers. Luce 90. Peterson t2).
Stevenson (2), Pediso. Poindexter, Golu-
Newsome. McCready. Runs batted in
Peterson t3l. Golubic go. Stephens. Two
base hits-Prince. Smith. Three-base hit
Stephens. Home runs-Newby. Goluhic.
Stolen bases-Prince. Peterson. Luce. 6te-
phens. Rogers. Rakes. Everitt. Morrison.
Smith. Poindexte1. Sacrifice hitENew-
Poindexter; Schultze to Fellows Bases
on balls-On Brown. A. Of Boykin. 2.
wild pitch-Pediro winning pitcher
PediRo. Losing pitcher-Brown Um-
pireS-Messrs. Bottoms and ChewninG.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Dakotas Not Instructed.

BISMARCK, N. OAK, May II
R.-North Dakota Republicans in
State convention today selected
eight uninstructed delegates to the
national convention at Philadelphia.
William Stern, Fargo, was re-
elected national committeeman and
Mrs. Selma Stenerson, Minot, was
renamed national committeewoman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23

you've GOT to get her out Of your
mind. Look, Eddie I'm not
tryin' to run your private life.
But at a time like this this Is
different. Anyway anyway,
she's strictly poison"
Don't ever say that again,
Duffy. Never. love that girl"
A great weight seemed to fall
on Duffy Kelso and crush him.
There were tears In his eyes as he
got to his feet He crossed to. the
kindow and looked out. Duffy
Kelso also had a love. He loved
Eddie Cavaliar as a father loved
son. And now Duffy felt like a
father seeing that son hurt. If
only 1t were a dream. But it was
real. Brutally real.
Pop Grimes could never recall
when it had been so quiet in Eddie
Cavaliers dressing room before a
fight. Absolutely no one was to be
admitted, Duffy had notified the
guard outside. No one. Not even re-
porterS.
Pop gave Eddie's bandages a
final inspection. wordlessly, The
only sound in the room was the
drip, drip of a faucet. Duffy took
out cigar. He couldn't smoke in
the dressing room, SO he chewed
it viciously.
Pop didn't like things the way
they were. It was a violin string
stretched too tight. He was afraid.
He wished the preliminary would
be over so they could go to work.
Outside he could hear the muffled
roar of tn ecrowd. Someone must
have been belted a good one.
Then, after hours, it seemed,
they knocked on the door. "Okay,
Cvalier," muffled voice said,
and they went out into the night
and down the crowded aisle. Ed
die almost ran. A tremendous roar
went up as he climbed through
the ropes. Another an instant
later, heralded Codky Briggs,
Corky came over and shook hands
with Eddie in his corner.
Eddie looked down at the ring
side a she shuffled his feet in the
resin and suddenly froze. Val
Douglas in the second press row
was looking at him, her lips slight
ly parted, as though she wanted to
say something but couldn't. He
turned away quickly and went to
the middle of the ring for instruc-
tons.
Back In his corner he slipped
out of the blue bathrobe with the
large white "E. c." on the back.
Duffy was intoning last-second in
structions in his ear, but he didn't
hear a word. And then the bell
which mercifully forced all other
thoughts out of Eddie Cavaliers
/ mind. He got off his stool and
! went out to meet Corky Briggs.
Eddie jabbed with his left ex-
perimentally. Briggs blocked it and
got in close, hammering a hard
right to Eddie's ribs. It hurt, and
Eddie knlew the 10 pounds Briggs
had on him was going to mean a
lot. He speared Corky with another
left and danced away.
Briggs followed, worked him
into a corner and landed to his
body again. He hooked Eddie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23
Cavalier VS.. Briggs---1O Rounds

I sharply with left and then dug
into his ribs with another thud-
ding right:
Hes working downstairs" Duffy
told him hoarsely between rounds.
Keep dancing away and spearing
him with your left. Don't let him
get in close. He's dynamite in
there.
Eddie didn't have to be told that.
Corky Briggs was tough. At the
end of the third round Edide's
body was red. 1.-TWO more rounds
like that and he'll have you broke
in two" Duffy said savagely. "You
better get ii him with a couple
Of god ones this time to slow him
down."
Pop sponged him off and rubbed
his leg muscles. The bell again.
Eddie walked right into Briggs
and hooked him with a wicked
left. He followed it up with two
stright left jabs to the face. Ed
| die bobbed and threw right, but
he was little too eager. He went
off balance just trifle, but enough
for Briggs to step in.
Corky looked a right that landed
high on Eddie's cheek. 1t stag
gered him and Briggs put him
against the ropes with a short right
to the heart.
Eddie's guard came down mo-
mentarily and Briggs flashed a left
to his head. It caught Eddie just
above the eye.
Eddie covered up and weathered
the storm as the bell sounded, but
there was a trickle of blood rum
ming down his face.
Pop worked on it furiously with
collodion and cotton swab.
Val Douglas could see the dam
age from where she sat. And 1t
was with sickening feeling that
she realized that Corky Briggs had
reopened Eddie's blackjack wound.
The same blackjack wound she
had been responsible for the night
she had shanghaied him.
Ito Be Contcluded)