davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Montreal Gets Powell

SAN FRANCISCO, July R.-
Sale Of Jake Powell, veteran OUT
fielder, to Montreal has been re-
ported by the San Francisco Seals.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
BuIIston Takes Another

Ballston continued its winning
ways by scoring five runs in the
fifth to stop the Grays, 8-4 Gould
held the losers to four hits.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Major Statistics
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1s41

THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, :; Washington, 8 90 in
ntngsl.
New York. s. Boston 4.
Detroit. /: Chicago, 0.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Artistic BEATING
Is Handed Davis
ByWe|ter King
Zivic Gains Revenge
For Fouls os Benny
Is Stopped in 10th
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 3. BUNNY
Davis. the unpopular little waif from
Brooklyn, can go back and tell his
Army buddies in Texas that he put
up a courageous fight before he
bowed to Fritzie Zivic last night at
the Polo Grounds.
In fact, ringSide regulars were try
ing TO remember any boxer who had
absorbed a worse licking in local
ring Just before BUNNY finally sag
ged against the ropes in the tenth
round and signified that he had
taken enough.
Davis Looks Helpless.
Bummy's face was smeared with
blood and he was helpless, his head
and body being torn by the machine
gun punches of the welterweight
champion, when Referee Arthur
Donovan sprang between them and
called it off.
1t was agreed that the last one
to receive such terrible beating
here was Barney Ross on the night
he gave up the welterweight title
to Henry Armstrong. almost four
years ago. BUNNY took it almost
as well as Barney did, the difference
being that Davis did not feel honor
bound to stick it out for the dis
tance like Ross.
Zivic did an artistic job on the
soldier boy, taking full revenge for
the foul shots that Davis poured
into his trunks at their first meet
| ing last November. 1t was so one
sided that the crowd began moving
out before the scrap was half over.
| That is unusual for an audience that
has paid up to s1l for a ringside
chair.
Left Jab BOthers BUNNY.
All Davis had was a left hook. and
he was helpless in the clinches.
zivic, who had waited eight months
| for another chance at BUNNY, had
| just about everything, including a
| left jab that was in Bummy's face
all night.
BUNNY was just proving that he
could take it and the disappointing
crowd Of 1858, which paid q gross
of s36,185, was proving the same
thing.
There was great relief for every
body when BUNNY, walloped to the
body in the tenth, went back against
the ropes with a panied expression
on his pan that said palmer than
words that he had enough.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Standing Of the Teams.
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Boston at Phila Wash at N Y (2),
St. Louis at Cleve. 1880
Chicago at Detroit Boston at Phils (2l
Only games schedl led. St. l. at Cleve. (2l.
Chi at DetrnIt Iol
Evening star., 1941-07-03

Two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Hadley in 9th inning.
Iran for Moses in 9th inning
Slated for Harris in 9Th inning.
fBatted for Ferrick in 9th inning
Evening star., 1941-07-03

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, q: Philadelphia. 8.
Boston, 80; New York, 4-6,
Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati. 8.
Only games scheduled,
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Standing Of the Teams.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow
Phla. at Boston. N Y. at Bklyn. (2l.
Clncin. at Pitts Phla. at Boston ~.
st. Louis at Chicaao. Pitt. at Cinci. (2).
Only games scheduled. St. L. at Chicago (2l.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

. Her engagement to Mr.. John
Patrick McMdhon has been
announced By her mother,
Mrs. Katharine Noel Kellogg.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
In Capital Letters

week end Washington has
P.
getting than occasional week of
year.
heat no heat . OF course
their children fond
farther north and remaining here themselves.
up his the Department Of Justice
Eleanor Smith has given all thought of spending her usual
in Marion Mass Though this exchanging the cool
salt sailing Bay
Washngton heat nevertheless Eleanor delighted at the
of spending whole with Sam And bet glad
overnight Eleanor Of those
her children her famlys beautiful
thatH
Smiths where their children lived winter
Bill McComb
On headquarters live Peggy
and Gerry Ge They too are going to be here this but
problem beautifully buying
Leesbg where they
about een though Peggy turning into regular human patch Of
poison ivy!
Elsie Yongman another who is staying here with her hus
band. She has taken her her mothers
YOU party gave
the Colony Hill which they recently
still lovely large lawn
back-whch should be cool place all Bill Young
Commits
sion and one the in
you Leary Washington
years Gerry
oase then left into private practice New York but is
back here in the legal division of P His wife
unusually gi-formery Philadelphia grand
late j. B. They married April
with Maie probably
brother, oNeiL studying
bachelor household
Hllyer spring,
sent to Winnipeg his first assignment in the service
Speaking of Masie Howard she and her family are back in
Philadelphia. They their
except working
Maise has kept with her painting and her tennis
they both good a. better
Tuckerman had people her house for
Eddie
Walngs. Rahe Walker
good-by West.
And
tonight Charles Howe Lee
supper their neighboring
Virginia
Incidentally Frances Walng
ground their She
building Chain Bridge overlooking the canal
Dominck architect 1t sounds
a
Well + hope having here In
Washin
"'''''' '''' ~ VI ~ ~ BcEla
Evening star., 1941-07-13
StauntOn Resident
Attends Wedding
In WASHINGTON

STAUNTON, Va, July 12-Mrs.
Columbus Halle of Staunton is
spending several days at the Shore
ham Hotel in Washington, where
she went to attend the Grant
Curry wedding, which took place
last night. Mrs. Halle is the ma
ternal grandmother of.Mrs. Grant,
the former Miss Tempe Curry.
Mrs. Richard P. Bell is in Wash
ington, the guest for several days of
her daughter, Miss Mary Grasty
Bell, at her apartment in the Will
sonia.
Miss Louise Lucas has returned
home from Washington, where she
has been spending several weeks,
the guest of her sister, Miss Mar
garet Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walter Pollard
have returned to their home here
after weeks visit in Washington
and Arlington, Va.
Gen. Perry L. Miles, U. S. A,
retired, and Mr.. Miles, who have
been spending the last few days in
Washington, will return to Staun-
ton early this week.
Miss Jesse Sara Bear has returned
to Staunton after Today visit
in Washington and Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Move to Capital

The weeks new arrivals included
Mrs. Harold c. Nystrom, who came
from Rochester, N. Y, to join her
husband. who recently joined the
legal staff of the Solicitor of Labor
She was accompanied by their two
children. Nancy and Erik. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nystrom are establishing a
home on Broad Branch road
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Rebekah Johnson
Weds MIR. BObbitt

Mrs Sam Ealy Johnson of john
son City, Tex, announces the mar
rage of her daughter. Miss Re-
bekah johnson. in Monterrey. Mex
leo, May 10 to Mr. Oscar Price Bob
bitt of Mineola. Tex.
Mrs. Bobbitt graduated from
Southwest Texas State Teachers
College and did graduate work in
George Washington University here.
She is a sister of Representative
Lyndon johnson.
Mr.. Bobbitt took his law work at
George Washington University and
for number of years was con-
nected with the Library of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbitt plan to
make their home in Marshall, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Women to Donate
Defense Aluminium

Aluminium articles for national de-
fense will be donated by members
of the Woman's Democratic Club Of
Leland, Chevy Chase, Md, at a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The collection will be held at the
home of the president. Mrs. Philip
j. Fischer, 45l0 Ridge street, Chevy
Chase, Md. On July 81 the items
will be turned over to the Office of
Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Camp May Flather, where she will
spend six weeks.
Miss Dorothy Scott has left for
New York City. where she has been
transferred TO duties with the corps
of engineers of the War Department.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Visit in Louisiana

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King viii re-
turn today from Shreveport, La.
where they went to see the latter S
son, 1t. Robert Berliner Frank. re-
ceive his commission in the Army
Air COrOS
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Silver Spring
Fetes Honor
Visitors
Luncheons
And Dinner Parties
Are Planned

Mrs. Miller A. Cassidy Will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at her
home in WoodSide Nd, in honor
of her house guests, Mrs. Sidney
Thompson of Poolesville, Md, and
Mrs. Harvey Cassidy of Fort Ben
ming, Ga. Mrs. Cassidy, who is the
hostess SiSter-in-laW, is here with
her husband. 1t Col. Harvey I.
Cassidy. On Wednesday Mrs. Miller
Cassedy will again entertain at a
luncheon, which will be followed by
bridge. Among the out-of-toWn
guests at tomorrow's party will be
the hostess sister, Mrs Marion Beall
of DarnestoWn.
Other visitors who are being feted
this week are Mrs. Vera Hughes and
Mrs. Vernie Campbell twin sisters,
who are here from Hamilton. On
tario, to spend two weeks with Miss
Helen Dolan of WoOdside Park. Miss
Dolan has issued invitations for a
supper party in the garden of the
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
John J. Dolan Tuesday evening, and
today Mr. and Mrs. G. Shields
Denton of Chevy Chase will enter
tain at supper for them following a
swimming party at the KenWood
Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Mehserle were hosts at dinner
party Friday for the visitors, later
taking their guests to the dance at
Indian Spring Country Club.
Mr.. John Dolan and Mr.. Garland
Wolfe are in Ocean City, Md, where
they are attending the Automotlve
Trade Association Convention.
Mrs. Sapp and Children
Visit Virginia Beach.
Mrs. s. E. Sapp and her children
spent last week in Virginia Beach.
From there they will go to North
Carolina for a short visit. They
were joined the latter part of the
week by Mr.. Sapp, who flew from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph E. Gould, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gould's mother
Mrs William Griffin of Worcester
Mass, who has been spending the
winter here, have left for vacation
Of several weeks in New England
They plan to spend a short time in
Worcester and from there will go to
Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Matre are
leaving today for Wayzata, on Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi. where they plan
to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Glen Mahar, with her daugh-
ters. Gloria and Barbara is spend
ing the summer at their lodge at
Lake Cobbosseecontee in Maine.
Mr.. Frank Heideck. with his son
Stuart and his mother -in-laW, Mrs.
Katherine Pentland, have left on a
trip through the New England
States.
Two Atlanta Visitors
Return This Week End.
Mrs. Warner H Ragsdale and Mrs
Morgan Beatty are returning this
week end from a trip to Atlanta.
A group of young girls will return
today to their home from a weeks
house party at Scientists Cliff, Md
The girls include Joyce Reside, Anr
Mcdonald. Barbara Scott, Susar
Lank, Marion Timmis and Alice
Davey. Mrs. Lank was chaperon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mcdaniel and
their family are expected to return
shortly from a visit in Wisconsin.
Miss Patricia Wilson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson OF
Northwood Park is leaving today fol
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Miss Parkins Visitor

Miss Bina Parkins of Wyoming
avenue is visiting relatives at Hot
Springs State Park at Thermopolis.
Wyo.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
G. A. r. Auxiliary

The ladies of G. A. r. Grant Circle
No. /, were entertained at the home
of Mrs. E. v. Carr on Decatur street
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Election Messages
Lost in Car Theft
b the Associated Press.

b The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Along with Secre-
tary of State-elect John E. Sweeney's
automobile, thieves took several
hundred congratulatory messages.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

So Finely Constructed, So
Lururiously Comfortable.
Yon are Practically Assured
A Good Nights Resr
Evening star., 1941-01-20

You'll look far to find value approaching this! Hereto
fore such luxury sleeping unit has been available only
OF luxury price. Now for less than SIS you buy q
rotress with equal number Of coils (exocty 837l ;
with -endurne nterIockne construction and ths
costly pocketne Of each coil in separate muslin pouch.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Six standard merchant vessels are
under construction in Australia.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
SD Anniversary of
Beta Omicrons to
| Be Celebrated

The 53rd anniversary OF Beta
Sigma Omicron Sorority will be eel
ebrated by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter with a formal banquet at
pm. tomorrow at the Parrot, 1701
Twentieth street NV.
Miss Matte Richards Tyler, pres
ident of the chapter, will be one of
several members who will speak dur
ing the program. Miss Tyler will
discuss "Fraternal Portals"
Miss Elizabeth Mann, past pres
ident, will talk on Beta Sigma Omi-
cron in 1888 and 1941";; Miss Mary
B. Kerr, principal of Gunston Hall,
on "Whet Beta Chapter Accom-
plished"; Mrs. Robert Mason De
Shazo, past president and CO.
founder of the local chapter, on
rounding Of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter" and Mrs. Carl Giroux.
also a co-founder and past presi-
dent, Requirements of Beta"
A ritualistic service will be con-
Quoted after the dinner, and Mrs.
Alexander G. Mathis, the secretary
will read greetings from grand Off
GERS and others.
Memorial services for Mrs. Kath-
arine Turner Spencer, one Of the
three women who founded the soror-
ity at the University Of Missouri,
will be part Of the program. Mrs.
Spencer died here November 30 at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Georges Thenault.
The Grand Council has ordered
members to wear black ribbons in
tribute to her.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Hawaii Judge
Is HOnOred
At Luncheon
Carrick H. Buck
Tells of Conditions
In Territory
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

The bombs which fell on Hawaii
Sunday had particularly heavy
repercussion in the heart of Judge
Carrick H. Buck of Lihue, Kauai,
T. H., now guest a. the Washing
ton Hotel.
The Judge, slight, dark-haired
woman. is the first and only mem
ber of her sex to hold the important
position of territorial judge in the
Hawaiian Islands, having been ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt IN
1884 and again in 1898.
The guest of honor at a luncheon
given yesterday by Judge Ellen
Raedy of the District Municipal
Court at the Madrillon restaurant,
Judge Buck declared she was an
xious to return home at once.
when I left Kauai I had planned
to stay until February" she ex-
planned, ''but now I feel I must get
back as soon as possible. 1 know
the people there so well and feel
there is much I can do to assist IN
the work of civilian aid and de-
Tense"
The Judge said the consensus
among the civilian group in Hawaii
when she left was that crisis was
not imminent.
Hawaii, with its mixed population,
many of whom are Japanese, has a
UNIQUE problem in guarding against
internal disloyalty as well as ex-
ternal. Judge Buck pointed out.
There is a large part Of the pop
ulation loyal to the United States,
she said, but there will always be
a feeling of uncertainty as to who
Is and who is not loyal
The Japanese language schools
which are permitted in Hawaii have
done much to retard Americaniza
ton of the Americanborn japanese
children, Judge Buck believes.
They are required to attend the
American schools" she explained
but their parents see to it that they
90 to the Japanese schools. They
attend classes each morning from
6 until 7 before the American
schools start.
There they are taught Shintoism,
and loyalty to the Emperor, as well
as the Japanese language. The best
that can be obtained from such
education is confusion of young
minds" she added.
A graduate of the University OF
Southern California, Judge Buck
went to the Hawaiian Islands first
in 1922. She was admitted to the
Hawaiian bar a year later and prac-
ticed law privately until her ap-
pointment IN 1884. Her aunt and
several cousins are in Honolulu and
like many others with relatives In
the islands. she has had no word
since the disastrous bombing.
Judge Buck is now making efforts
to secure transportation back to the
Islands as quickly as possible.
Those attending the luncheon ir
addition to the honor guest included
Mrs. Olive Freer, Miss Beatrice Gle
phane, Mrs. Lorraine Hurney, Miss
Mildred Reeves. Mrs. Joseph E
Jones. Miss Edith Kelly, Mrs. Irene
Kennedy and Miss Bernadette
Berard.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Estelle Zirkin
Elected President
OF Soroptimists

Miss Estelle Zirkin was elected
president of the Soroptimist Club
Of Washington at its annual busi-
ness meeting yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel. Miss Zirkin succeeds
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good.
Miss Edna Connolly was elected
first vice president; Miss Emma A.
Buechele, second vice president;
Miss Mildred Clum, treasurer: Miss
Gertrude Sullivan, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Thomas Hysong, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. zada
Daniels and Mrs. Mary Chylko,
members of the board Of directors.
Guest of honor at the luncheon
was Mrs. Florence Brugher, Sorop-
timist of the Honolulu Club, who
gave a description of the Hawaiian
Islands and expressed her desire to
return home at the earliest possible
moment.
Annual reports included that of
the civics chairman, Miss Helen
Barnhart, who listed the installa-
ton of library in the women's di-
vision of Occoquan as one of the
major achievements. The club also
contributed to number of civic
and philanthropic enterprises.
Announcement was made that the
Christmas party would be held at
l pm. Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel with group of children as
special guests. A complete clothing
outfit, as well as toys, will be given
each child.
1t was also announced that the
club has Red Cross unit meeting
from 7 to 10 pm. Thursday at the
Lewis Hotel Training School.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Girl Scouts
To Aid Civil
Defense
Senior Service
Group to Prepare
For Emergencies
Defense

Plans to set up units Of Senior
Service Scouts who will be trained
to function as part of community
civilian defense programs are being
projected at headquarters Of the
District of Columbia Girl Scouts.
Under the s. 8. s. program, which
has been worked out by the national
organization during the past several
months, Senior Scouts will receive
the Red Gross first aid course, study
local transportation and communi-
cation systems, learn the location
of facilities such as hospitals, fire
stations and police boxes and gen.
orally equip themselves to act in an
emergency.
Aspects of the. Scout program
dealing with outdoor cooking, the
preparation of shelters, construc-
ton of sanitary arrangements and
the quick packing of overnight kits
with common necessities also will
be emphasized.
Details of the plan will be pre-
sented to about 300 District Senior
Scouts at a mass meeting next week.
The Childrens Bureau of the Labor
Department also is arranging to ex-
plain the activity in a radio pro-
gram at 11:15 am, December %,
over station WMAL.
In the meantime, leaders of the
Senior Scouts are holding committee
meetings to perfect arrangements.
Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn, vice president
of the national organization, ad-
dressed leaders from the District,
Arlington County and Prince
Georges County on Tuesday, and
Alexandria leaders heard the Dis
trict director, Miss Eleanor Dur
rett, at session the same evening.
Mrs. Glenn pointed out that
Senior Service Scouts will be be-
tween the ages OF Is and 18, old
enough to assume responsibility in
their various communities.
Mrs. Harry c. Kramer, commits
sioner of the District organization,
has appointed Mrs. Walter Rastell
as co-ordinator of the S. S. S. pro-
gram.
intermediate Girl Scouts will tie
up defense activities with the Office
of Civilian Defense. Details of this
program will be mailed out this
week.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Mrs. Linzel Attending
Church Council Meet

Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, board mem
Der and chairman of personnel of
the National Council of Church
Women, is among official delegates
OF the council attending the Consti-
tuting Convention in Atlantic City
this week.
The convention was called to Or
ganize a United Council of Church
Women, which will merge the mem
berships of the National Council of
Church Women, the Council of
Women for Home Missions and the
Women's Division of the Foreign
Missions Conference of North
America.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
u. D. c.. Division
To Install Officers

Mrs. Harold w. Robbins, newly
elected president of the District of
Columbia Division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, will be in
stalled with other officers Wednes-
day at Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
The other new officers are: First
vice president, Miss Oba Jan Glib
son; second vice president, Miss
Carolyn Rogers; third vice presi-
dent and director Of children, Mrs.
Francis M. Hoffheims; recording
secretary, Mrs. Seba L. Christie;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
D. Milligan; treasurer, Miss Viola
D. Jones; registrar, Mrs. Benjamin
Grady; historian, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fred; custodian. Miss Kate Sexton,
and parliamentarian, Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Manassas Club

Members of the Manassas Junior
Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.
j. Carl Kincheloe tonight TO make
plans for the progressive dinner
annually given during the Christ
mas holidays. The club also will
complete arrangements for the
Christmas party for county children
which it will sponsor December %
In cooperation with the local VOL
unteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
School to Give PIoy
For Enlisted Men

Students of the King Smith
School will present a special play
for Boiling Field enlisted men and
their guests at 8 pm. Saturday in
the King Smith Playhouse, below
the Shoreham Hotel in Rock Greek
Park.
The play is Russian comedy
"Squaring the Circle" and about
$50 Air Corps enlisted men have
been invited to attend. Miss Ann
Curtis, daughter of Col. and Mrs
M. B. Curtis, is in charge of ushers
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Rabbi Metz to Speak

Rabbi Solomon Metz OF Adas IS
rael Congregation will speak at the
Chanukah Sabbath celebration OF
the Washington Chapter OF Hadas-
sab at 2::3O pm. Saturday at the
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I
streets NV. Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz
will review current events, and the
choral group will sing.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Phi Cammas to Meet

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gam
ma will initiate new members and
honor its founders at a banquet
Saturday In the Garden Tea House
of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss
Eleanor Gessford heads the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
CrittentOn Luncheon

The Chevy Chase Florence Crit
tenton Circle had luncheon meet
ing yesterday at the home.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Horohun to Broadcast

Arlington County Manager Hara-
han will be interviewed at 10:30 am.
Saturday over Radio Station VOL,
as a feature Of the weekly broad
cast, Arlington On The Air. He
will discuss Arlington's civilian de-
fense program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Ire Prevention

ooh, a little conservation I
overheard before we sailed"
Let me in on it," he said, re-
garding her curiously. He could
see that her eyes had become
strangely calculative.
cit was nothing, really. Just
something Eric Forbes and
fathers secretary were discuss
ing"
Jim tried to keep a poker
face. He made a careful thing
Of lighting a cigaret. go on"
he said.
He didn't notice the sly
glance Lois gave him. FORBES
was trying to get our little
Mary to 60 back to New York
as his secretary, and she was
refusing. He wanted to know
if you were the reason for her
refusal. She said that you
might be"
and Forbes?"
HE said, Why, because you
know Mallory is about to strike
it rich?' So now, Jim, I know
you were either joking or mis-
leading me. You aren't close
to bankruptcy, are your"
Il think the sheriff is wait
ing for me back at Miami
Beach,"
Lois's bantering smile vanish
ed, and a blazing fury was
bright in her eyes. "Well, /
know when I'm being told Off"
she said bitterly. "And l have
eyes in my head. You want
that girl, and it >doesn't mater
to you that she would have
preferred Eric Forbes If she
couldn't count on your getting
some money! The mercenary
little" She jumped up from
the chair, pale under her fury.
What a stupid fool you are.
What stupid fool I was to
think a man like you worth
bothering with"
(To Be Continued)