davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
PER RSONALS

Pastor of ST. Monica Mission, 8O1
S. 7th avenue has just returned
from business trip from Wash
ington and New York for the U. S.
Housing Authority. in order to get
security for the extension of Mat
thew Henson apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis are the
proud parents of baby girl born
to them June Is. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Mr.. I. G. Island of S. 18th Avenue
is i'll at this writing. Mrs. Wilmer
Owens is on the sick list Mrs.
Leon Thompson has big baby girl
born Friday morning June 13.
Mrs. Rena Hale and Mr.. RiSton
Diggs, exchanged marriage VOWS
Sunday, June %, at the home of the
bride on E. Jefferson street in the
presence of Is or more persons.
Mrs. Curtis G. Freeman, of 1905
E. Monroe street left Saturday mite
for Kansas City, where she will
spend the summer visiting relatives
and friends.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28

of American Beauty roses where re-
freshments were served by Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. Ewes, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Laura Pollard Washing
ton. A number of out-of town
guests were present. This club was
organized by group of ladies who
are taking great interest in the
welfare work. We are making cloth
ing for the needy as well as helping
the sick. The party was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Mittie Thompson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Seymore, treasurer; Mrs.
Clara Blackburn, Sec, and Laura
Pollard Washington, reporter.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-

ed everything, OF SO if seemed:
build, punch, ring brains, per-
sorelity, and the apparent desire
to win the heavyweight title:
Then ne came to New York. and
for a tlnie was towed through the
fiStic channels by Gordon Croques,
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
STUDENTS PROTEST

PHILADELPHIA --(ANP-- 900
girls about to get their high school
diplomas from the South Philadel-
phia High school tock time out last
week to draw up petition con-
demning the anti-Neelo discrimi-
nation rampant in the nations
caOjtal
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
FORM TRANCE
FOREVER"

NEW YORK.-(ANP)- An asso
clatlon of French men and women
llVlng in America and of American
friends OF France called France
ForeVer," has been formed here for
the purpose of helping to re-estab
llsh the defeated country as a great
nation.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
WIk.WlNSL0W.WAY.
Contract Bridge
BY L. HI. e. Win-Way
ALL, K-1 o.
Opening Bid 4 Az NaturaIs,
MASTER ANALYSIS
AND PLAY

We have just completed q
visit to the States of Alabama.
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
lana and find that Contract
Bridge is developed upon a high
er plane than in many other
states that it has been our privi-
lege to visit. Win -Winslow-W WAY
is as deeply seated in this Sec
ton as the Master system is in
other sections. The ANALYSIS of
hands as presented by Winslow
IS developed to the highest de-
gree and as a result many diff
cul! contracts are bid and mades
The deal presented will test tha
ability of many experts. New
Orleans players must be rated
among the very best.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28

Club Pass 8 No. Tr. Pass
A No II. Pass 5 Dia Pass
5 Spades Pass 5 No Tr. Pass
6 Clubs Pass Pass Dbl.
The opening bid by North is
predicated upon 80 Naturals
with a five card Major suit.
South counters with the Conven-
tional bid of three No Trumps,
a Slam invitation. The Double
by West could have been made
on trump length with the intent
to force another contract, IN
stead of accomplishing this pur-
pose, it makes the play less diff
flcult for the Declarer bv his
analysis of card placement. Had
West passed there is great prob
ability that the contract would
have been set by one trick.
Weak bids and ovexcalls are
disastrous in many instances and
careful study should be given to
this phase of analysis.
(Im.)
WINSLOW. P. 0. BOX z11
copyrighted 194L All Rights Reserved.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
TO ADDRESS SOUTH
DAKOTANS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (ANP) -
South Dakotans will hold their an
nual state colored picnic July 6
ana Will hear Dean William Pick
ems, principal defense securities
promotion specialist, speak in the
afternoon.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28

committee hopes to increase the
scope of the celebration each year.
Tentative plans are being made to
try and designate it a national
holiday through administrative
proclamation,
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
LEAVING THE CITY FOR A
FEW DAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner
of 1929 E. Washington left for Los
Angeles, Calf. Monday morning on
account of illness. Mrs. Gardner al
so had special invitation to attend
the Calf. Womens State Federation
which convene July 2, 3, 4, They
will also visit Oakland and other
points on the coast.
Mrs. Gecial James Hewett, teach
er in Dunbar City school left Sum
day, June % for New York City,
for her summer vacation.
Mrs. Laura P. Carter left Tues
day morning for Los Angeles Calf,
to attend the commencement eXer-
else OF her granddaughter, Opal
Post, who graduates from high
school in that city.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28

THE GREEN LEAF ART CLUB
The Green Leaf Art club enter
tanned their husbands and friends
at a garden party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Julias Jackson, 1929
E. jefferson Street, Thursday night,
June IL. The garden was beautifully
decorated with colored lights, a big
table in center with a center piece
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28

This is Robert Alexander Watson
Watt, Scottish scientist who is
credited with the development of
Britain's secret war weapon-a
"radio location" that spots ap-
preaching planes miles away. The
device is given much credit for
winning the battle of Britain last
fall. The radiolocator is ION
duty" "a hours day. Watt be-
gan working ON the electrical
phenomenon in 1895:
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28

Mrs. Tommie Lee Jenkins of 1918
1-2 E. Monroe street left Saturday
night for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will spend the summer.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-28
CLUBS

One of the famous Triple E. boys
skipped town some few days ago
and said "I do" and she said, Il
will" We wish them much joy.
Guess who?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

Carol tried Co comfort her. "I never supposed this would hap- pen, myself, Mary. Haven't you any money at Rllap
 Enough for the coat if didn't have to live. But itll OH 90 for room and board until find an- other job"
 Carol studied her. She was young and eager and to her the possession of Q fur coat repre- sented happiness. Tnlpulslvely, Carol said, "Come stay with mo, Mary. Wen share my apartment until you get Q Job. It won't cost you h cent. You can use your money tor the coat"
 Mary's eyes frightened, then clouded. "T couldn't let you do that. There's no reason for you to take me in."
 Its Christmas" Carol smiled, That's reason enough for any- thing. Let's just say this is my Christmas gift to you"
 "0h, thank youl" Mary threw her arms around Carols shoulders and hugged her. She hurried off, her steps light with Joy. It was Il o'clock when Andy reached tho office Saturday. He was smiling unaware Of dls- approving eyes which greeted him. MT. Dearborn had always been the first to come and the last to leave. Especially ct Christi mas. And thlS~ was one of the peak days.
 To make his appearance more disconeerting, Q half-grown InonT grel pup was following him.
 "Thls is Cinder," he told Carol He reached down to pet the dogs shaggy head. He's not exactly 6 parior dog but he's faithful. HC strayod to the house the day came back. Seemed to like me welcomed me home." Ho paused added, "He was the only ono te do t."
 where2" She wondered what hG would do with the dog in the store.
 NO. He hoped the trunk oi the car ns backed out. l didn't sec him until ! stopped down town" The dog wagged c friendly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

tall. ssFn have Co take him home when I 90 to lunch. m take him down and lock him In the car la the meantime"
 But Linda came just as Andy wNS leaving with the dog, Sho was gprgeouSlyy dressed In Q cling ing brown suit, Q pair of red fox iurs slung ilnpudently over her shoulder, She posed In tho door- way, waiting for Andy to see her, "Lunch, darling" she purred, Haven't you spent enough time in this stuffy old storey"
 A half hour, Carol thought griFnly. I wonder what she would think if she knew MT, Dearborn used to spend i6 out of 24V
 Then Linda saw Clnder, "Oh, that awful dogI" She shivered, why don't you get rid of him, Andy2 He leaves hairs on eVery- thing. And the dirtl" She rolled her eyes In disgust.
 He's only Q pup, Linda, m teach him manners when he grows up,"
 Her voice, was suddenly sharp, You're not serious about keeping him, Andy pearborn2p
 "Why not2 The old house is empty = now" Carol glanced at him. His eyes were shadowed.
 "Weli, I won't ride with him " Linda declared. "Whep I used the car yesterday my white jacket | ,,,aa afll,., ..sikA. Aalna aawN stand him, Andyw
 "f1l take him home before wa 90, then" Hmpatlence cropt Int his voice. You wait At the Main Street door for mo and I'll pick you up in i0 minutes"
 Carol told the incident to Bll' when she met him In the store cafeteria for lunch but Bllls mine was filled with trouble of his own
 "ft's that old elevator to toy. land" he told her, I'm going k see Andy about it."
 "The ono that's painted Co look like Q chimney when you ent0l on the first floor7" "Yes. We never use 1t except at Christmas but 1t hos to Do kept repaired"
 "Youtl have to see MT. Forrlch about 1t. Andy has told me tC send everyone to hlm,"
 1T don't want to sec Mir. Her. rick. I'm afraid he'll turn me down and something has to b' done"
 "fs it still workingS"
 "Yes, It runs. But yesterday when 1t was loaded with children it almost stopped, I thought it was going to fall"
 "Oh, that would Do terrlbler She waR worried. "surely MT, Herrick Will tend to it."
 He's put me of on everything else Two ever asked" Bill TO. torted, "What If he does the same with thls9"
 ITO Re COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
cRANIUM CRACKERS

Middle Names
 Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David, Duke os Windsor, has plenty of middle names, but tho duchess just calls him David.
 Could you call the following fa- nous persons by their middle names? 1, Generals: William Sherman Ulysses Grant, Robert Lee,
 2. First Ladies: Grace Coolidge, Mary Lincoln, Eleanor Roosevelt.
 3. Authors: Edgar Poe, James Cooper, A. J, CFonin,
 {. Composers: Johann Bach, Wolfgang Mozart, Peter Tschalkow- sky. M
 5. John L. Sullivan, John L. Lew- is, John c. Adams.
 (AnswsFs 'On Back PAge)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
CHAPTER V

Your ideas sound good to me-" Andy finally said, in reply to MT, Herrick'S outline for the store man. agement. "Ihcy should make money. I'll turn the details over to you. From now on you'll Do able to manage aB you see best"
 They shook hands on it. MT. Herrick strode out, his head arro- gantly high, c look of triumph poorly concealed on his face.
 Carol could hardly walt until he was gone to rush in and tell Amdy what mistake he was making. Why he couldn't let MT. ffsgTlck manage the store. MT, Herrick would ruin itl The Peos ple'S Store2 That slogan Mir. Dearborn had spent so years achieving would Dc lost in 90 daysl
 She had thought sho didn't want the will to be found. Now sho began to hope 1t would, Soonl The quicker Andy knew the terms of lt the better chance ho would have to fulfill them.
 Let him hate her if he must, once fe knew her part in 1t, Tho problem of saving the store topped everythingI
 She must warn Andy She was Che only one who realized the See TiouBness of his first decision. Though she couldn't hint the con. tents Of the will, she could reason with him.
 Sic went in the office and faced him.
 T couldn't help hearing some of your conversation with Mir, HerFiok," sine began braveiy. Y wish you wouldn't listen to him until you've --J well, you might have other Ideas when you got into it."
 The phone tangled. Carol start- cd for it but Andy waved her
 Soh, hello, LInda," his voice was warm. NO, l haven't for. gotten. I'll make the Cocktail Bar by z. I have things fixed up
 To Carol no said ievelly, "TTl Do out the rest Of the day, Turn everything that comes up over to Mr HeFrlck."
 Her face showed her diSap. polntment. He must have seen it for he added, Don't look 50 gloomy, Carol. You don't need mo around here. I'd rather sail q yacht than run a store. And ] know . whale of lot more about
 But 1t didn't soften tho rebuff. He had made 1t fairly clear that he expected no interference from her.
 she told herself 1t didn't mat. ter. He would lose the store. He woIiid forfeit his inheritance, He would spend q useless, wasted life. Why should she care2 She had no chance to win his love and Love was what she wanted.
 But she did care, She wanted him to succeed for his fathers sake.
 Don't lhake excuses, Andy" she said finally. "A boat and store are just alike in that they need . real captain at the helm."
 For c moment, he stared ct her. Then, shFugging, he picked Up his saat and walked out.
 She watched him 90, her heart sick within her,
 4 dozen times that afternoon she said, Ask Mir. HeFrick that. Mr. Andy left word you were to cake it Up with MT. HeFrick."
 The news flew through the store. MT. Herrick was in charge. Mr. Herrick, whom they disliked. Some talked of quitting. others openly resented Andy's choice.
 That night, i2 Christmas extras were laid oif. "Too many even a. for Christmas" MT. Herrick exc plained. "We're cutting expenses"
 Mary Todd was one of them. She came to Carl, her voice thick with worry. "I'd counted on my 5Cb until Christmas. I knew I'd be laid of Christmas Eve, but not before. I bought q fur coat" she naid anxiously Now I can't fin- Aein faavfng for ikD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
o SERIAL STORY

THE aT0RYs The terms Og An- drew DeaFbOrn's will specifying that his seoretaFy Carol, and the five empioyes who have longest served tho store, shall judge whether or not his playboy son Andy is running the business ac. oordlng Co his fathers policy of "seFvloe Co Che people" place Carol, who has loved Andy since girIh0od. In . dllleult spot. Re- lnembeFlng . time when Andy's eagcrness Co enter the firm was put of by his father, she hopes he will mend his ways, give up peo- pie like sleek playgirI Dinda Julian, ignore the cold counsel of MT. HerFick. interruptions assist ant manager, and settle down to work before Che will is found. Ie .jury" vote goes against him he will lose the store to charity. She denles to another empl0ye, Blll Reece, who loves her, and Co Her. rick, any knowledge of the wills terms, although she typed lt her. self.
 - . ...--.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
JAIL FOR SALE

dadsdon, Ala. ~ p - Anybody want . jAil2 The dadsden police department has one for sale. ft was used to house offenders in adJoln. Ing Alabama City besoFe the two municipalities consolidated their governments. Proceeds will Do used to build . new Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

ssse ssegHIsSE CSss1sr. sSsns 'ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

"LEAvE IT TO HERRIcK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
More Argument
Over ChrYs|er
Benefits Due

The Michigan Unemployment
Commission appeal board today
was awaiting the filing OF further
arguments before making another
decision in the paying Of $1,000, 900
unemployment compensation TO
% 900 persons who we're laid off
for 81 days in the Fall OF 1899 as a
result of the Chrysler strike.
Although test cases involving Al
of the workers are now awaiting
decision by the Supreme Court. at
torneys for the corporation indi-
Gated at the appeal board hearing
that further appeals may be made
10 the higher courts. a move which
would delay the paying of compen-
sation for nearly year.
Several months ago the Unen1-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion informed the $4,000 Chrysler
workers that as result OF the rul-
ing OF its referee and appeal board
they were now eligible TO receive
compensation payments. Actual
payment. however, was held up by
an Injunction obtained by the COR
pOratlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
DOUBLE DUTY

The company protested this re
determination" by the commission.
The protest was referred to the
appeal board and at its hearing
Thomas Chawke. company attor-
ney declared he would appeal the
commission action should il be
upheld by the appeal board.
THAT would be only our duty
TO ourselves and to the public,
Chawke said.
Both Chawke and the attorney
for the commission asked that the
matter be held in allegiance until
the Supreme Court announces its
decision on the "A cases.
Attorneys for both the JAW
Go and AEL objected TO the de-
lay and il was finally agreed that
the ma ter he adjourned until FRI
day TO give the attorney for the
commission an opportunity to file
a brief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many OF those rnawing, naRginr. painful
haokAehes people blame on colds or strains are
often caused BY tired kidneys-and may be
relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing excess acids and poisonous waite out Of
the blood. They help most people pass about
3 pints a day.
II the IS miles of kidney tubes and alters
don't work we'll. poisonous waste matter stays
IN thsblood. Ihesa poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains. loss Of pes and
enerEy, getting up nIehts, swelling, puffineas
under the eyes. headaches and dizziness. FIRE.
burning sometimes shows there il something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief add will help
the IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

If Ruptured
Try This Out

Modern Protection Provides Great
- Comfort and Holding Security
Ihnnf Iorfnrons Truss Nearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Radio HighIights

TOO p. m-Anos n Andy
WJR; Fred Waring
WWJI Easy Az,
WXYZ.
7::30 -m.-Gus- Haenschen
. WJR: Sherlock Holmes
WWJ; Ned Jordan WXYZ.
800 p. m.-Court Of Missing
Heirs. WJR Johnny Pre-
sents WV; Ben Bernie
MXYZ.
$50 D. m.=First- Nighter
WJR: Horace Heidi WV;
Uncle Jins Question Bee
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

IN "sye-openinE' revelation in sen
sihie and comfortable reducihie rupture
protection may he yours for the ask
ing without cost ar ohli CATION. simply
send name ard address TO William =.
Rice. Inc. pept. al +. Adams, y. T.,
and fun details ~ the new and diner
ent Rice Method will be sent you Free.
Without hard flesh gougtng pads or
tormenting pressure. here's = support
thst has brought iov and comfort to
thoussnds-hy releasing them from
Trusses with springs and straps, that
hind and cut nsi gnnd to aeepFeiy
bold a rupture up and in where II
belongs and yet give freedom Of body
and genuine comfort. For full infor-
nation-write today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

1 w. i|Ii 80 q the Univer1tty q
eify. awakened and r.
l10nlc ffight seconds before -
4 oG, l1tnt rent the hau1nse
cI1i0(Ing taroush her slull -
hsr 49, n . well-to-do secejou
of Kansas City. The slayer cui
her throat, knitted her pajamaa
% shreds, tossed the bed COW
ering over the body and 1ed
with the slashed portion Of hip,
only to drop it 100 yards from
the house along with the gloves.
No motive for the Staying has
been uncovered. Miss Welsh,
who shared with q brother and
sister in q 5000, 900 trust fund,
was not robbed or criminally
assaulted.
The killing was accomplish
ed with such stealth after entry
to the house was made through
q bedroom window that no out
cries were heard and police have
been unable to find anyone who
definitely saw the killer in the
neighborhood.
The theft Saturday night d
an automobile which police fired
on later near the Welsh home
and which was found, marked
by two bullet holes, near Cory
don, Ia, yesterday drew police
attention. Officers expressed
doubt, however, that IL had any
vital bearing on the case.
The Kansas City Star says II
learned late last night that blood
smears were found in the bath
room of q vacant house In the
neighborhood Of the Welsh home
and that the blood is being an
alyzed. Police would not COM
ment on the report.
Police Chief L. B. Reed, form
er FBI agent, issued q special
request for citizens to help his
department in tracing owner
ship of the hammer and knife.
Scores of tips, most Of them
dealing with persons suspected
Of perversion,, were telephoned
police.
The city council, in unani-
mously approving the reward,
referred to the Staying - 4
foul, heinous crime"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

WExL-Social Security-T
Sis p. y.
WILMA Pcrkins-O
WJR-Song Treasury
WXYZ-Honcymoon Hill-D
CkLW-Islanders-A
$50 p. ~.
WWy-Pepper Young-D
WJR-News-D Duncan Moore
WxYZ-John's Other Wiie-
CKLW-Jamboree-v
WExl-Music We Love
3:%6 ?. -.
WWy-vic and 0ade-D
WJD-Melody Time
WxYZ-Plain Bill-D
CKLW-Singing Cowboys
l:oo p. Il.
WWy-Backstage Wife-D
Wyn-Portia Faces Life-D
WxYx-Mother o. Mined
CKLW-ConGa Time-v
WJDE-News: Childrsn's
Hour
WJLD-News and Musio
WBxl-Dsnce Musie
t;1S 2. r.
WWJ-otella Dallas-D
Wyn-We. the Abbotts-D
WxY8-Club Msttnoo-v
WJDK-Children's l3ouf-v
W4xl-Listsn. Empleysss-
S.ss 2. -.
WW1-Lorsnso Joaoo-0
WJE--l1il1top lousnDo-0
WxY3-Rhythm noVuo-4
CKLW--ocSoo1 IN - ~
AIRY
WJLD-lJkrainlon Ucur-0
WRx1-11usje on6 DoeWo
l;le =. =.
WWS-Wbder DrUWn-p
WJD-lgate Hopkins-D
WxYB-odgar 0uoDe.T
C16W~Tsa DoDco 1nneo-
n ~ ~ w. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Radio Programs

TUESDAY, MARCH IL
AMPLITUDE MODULATION STATIONS
WWJ. 92okc WxYZ. l24okc WILL .l42ekc WJDK .1SOokc
WJR. .750kc CKLW. lo3okc WEXL..., .l3lokc
FREQUENCY MODULATION STATIONS
W45D 44.5 megacycles W4sD. AS megacycles
Key TO Symbols: C-Commemtator
IInterpeo JJxvcntle MMnsic Religious
T.Talk VVarieties'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

April M, bo(ueo III xaifrog.
smoothing n { lama Mpettcks
spraying . mist 1t splcy por3lluAe
into her haIr. Shed claoeon hae
most dashlhg drest foe toniOht,
coral colored velvet With = neck
that came high against her throat
in front 70 leave her back =
cleaning expanse Of opal skin.
"You look mighty swsst." Dad
said.
But she knew she didn't. The
dress belonged 70 another part
Of her life: h ret oddly with her
white face and frightened eyes.
"I'm celebrating my escape
from jail" she said.
"All Ut for tomorrow" Dad
seemed to be worried about
something. anxious to talk 70
his eldest girl.
"All set?" April answered.
s'I'm glad Ann dismissed the idea
o. having > bridesmaid. * would
have struck me a. funny to have
been standing beside the BRIDE
groom IN court one day and be-
side the bride, the next"
Dad looked at her. !; question
way back in his eyes. But he
walked out without saying any
thing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

10 ~ -
The Durnetts llnd planned .
small danes that hlGhf 1pr AIMS
friends IN honor of ~ coming
marriage. Dad. Iook1ng hand
some In tuxedo, Ind as1ow min
utes to talk with APRIL before
going downstaira 70 reeajvs the
guests.
"You made . fine witness to-
day. DaRy girl" he lid.
"And yours the bet lawyer
I ever had" she toseod back.
1T was Kent and MT rookie
who brought tn hearing 70 .
quick end. Winkie Appleman II
Z troub1e-maker . d trouble
makers can b pretty danger
ous."
"Ycu don't think heid dare do
any scandal-monging aroun d
town." i. h 53' Z. -.
Dad thought MOI. 'sAt any
rate, not for awhile. Hes being
held for vaerancy md VIII prob
ably end up spending Z few
weeks on the county farm"