davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
ExtraUagant Waste

Do not turn on a burner and
then 60 to get out the saucepan
That is an eXtravagant waste OF
gas.
Do not heat two quarts OF water
when you require only pint or a
Icupful. Learn to gauge the ca
lpacity of kettles and saucepans,
and heat only the amount needed
Once food starts cooking, al
ways turn down the burner. for
lit is quite unnecessary to use a
high flame.
If your range has one giant
burner, use it only for large food
utensils, and once boiling starts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Cannon Elected President

Fermor S. Cannon, indianapolis,
president of the Railroadmen's
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, was elected president Of
the United States Savings and
Loan League at the third session
of the annual convention, Deem
Der 4, at Miami, Fla. He succeeds
Paul Endicott, Pomona, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
ChapIow Army-Bound

Continued from Page One)

Bill Chaplow 24-yearold brother of Bryan Chaplow,
prominent Detroit umberman, is army bound When this
country declared Japan Bill enlisted prono. He'll
leave Detroit early this week for officers training camp
prepare for commission in the engineers corps Bill
associated with Bryan in the operation of the Chaplow
Lumber Company. Bryan incidentally served in the last
aboard the USS. Wisconsin, while his other brother
Ed, builder service with the 32d Division.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

B-Button-front Ken Classic with
shining metal buttons against
white, pink or aqua. Four roony
pockets. Sizes 2 to 20. OF
Kenkroft shirting.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Choral and Dance Groups
Give Fete Tonight on Mall

Three Brahms ballades, per-
formed by the Marian Chace dane
ers, and a special program of vocal
music for out of-doorS by the Low
cite Choral Club, will feature the
Third Summer Festival at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in the National Syl-
van Theater, Washington Monu-
ment.
The three ballades are Edward, u
10 be danced by Marta Swing and
the group; Fair Rosamond," by
10 Ann Leasure and Marta Swing
and Death of King Arthur by
Nancy Mariner and the group. Earl
Hague. radio announcer. will read
the, ballades and the pianists will be
Beatrice Frank. Alma Grayce Miller
and Grace Williams.
The members of the Marian Chace
dancers who will take part in the
succession of solo and group num-
bers on their part of the program
are, senior group. Mary Louise An
dersOn, Frances Jane Ballinger
Mary Klingenhagen Annette Ladd
AlyCe Jayne Walker. The junior
group, which will present several
group numbers, includes Helene, Ellis
and Lydia Ballinger, Carmelita Del
mel, Doris Gazda, Olga Gazda
Martha Ladd. Joan ODonnell and
Mary Therese Quinn.
The Lovette Choral Club. di-
will give program.
In case of rain the festival will
take place Thursday night.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Driving Skill Shown
By24 D. T.. Youths
In Contest Finals
Names of Winning Boy
And Girl Will Be
Announced Tonight

Twelve boys and IL girls from
Washington high schools this morn
ing went through a series of intricate
driving tests in front of the new
Municipal Building that would tax
the motoring skill of veteran drivers.
The occasion was the District of
Columbia finals of the good driving
contest sponsored throughout the
country by the Ford Good Drivers
League. The winners will represent
Washington in the national finals in
Dearborn, Mich, in August. The
names of the winning boy and girl
will be announced at victory dim
ner at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
Mavfiower Hotel
The youthful contestants had to
perform a figure eight in auto
mobiles between lines of stanchions;
pull into space 7 feet wide
and then back out without touch
ing the posts on either side and
keep the right wheels on 1-foot
space between two white lines for
a distance of 100 feet and repeat
the procedure in reverse with the
left wheels in the space.
These tests were preceded by a
road test through 5 miles of con-
gested city streets with Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer, Assist
ant Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge
and Inspector Arthur E. Miller of
the Police Department as judges.
Judges IN the other tests were STAN
ley Abercrombie, driving instructor
at Mckinley High School, and
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Public Housing Urged
For SinqIe Workers

The District Council of the
United Federal Workers of America
&C. I. o. yesterday urged more
public housing for single Govern
ment workers in letter to Charles
Palmer, defense housing co-ordina-
tor.
There is an appalling shortage
of any type of shelter-apartment
house and boarding house-at any
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Joseph G. Clifford of the American
Automobile Association.
Contestants Praised.

Joseph Z. Cl1fford OF the American
Automobile Association.
Contestants Praised.
Both Mr.. Van Duzer and Mr..
Eldridge spoke highly of the driving
ability of the contestants in the road
tests. Mr.. Van DuZer declared that
IF all District motorists would drive
as cGpably as these young boys and
girls, there would be far less acci-
dents"
Boys taking the tests were Frank
B. Hill, Winfred Huffman, Charles
S. Loucks, Paul David Arthur,
Grover Boydston, jr.; Henry Stewart
Mcdonald, Edward P. Tillinghast,
David Goodrich Thompson, Richard
H. Moore, Robert H Harvey, Will
liam S. Wise and Wiley B. Ford.
In the girls division were Dor
othy Helen Cochrane, Ruth Cheney,
Marlys H. Haas, Edith Helen VIM
mer, Tommy" Mary Mathes. Rose
mary R. Helm, Elizabeth Dudley
Armes, Anne Yung Kwai, Madge E.
Morris, Helen Kline, Janet Ryland
Harlow and Gloria Juliet Fagiolo.
Following luncheon a. 1890
pm. in the Municipal Building
Cafeteria. the contestants were to
parade through downtown Wash
Evening star., 1941-07-01

ington led by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Band beginning
at pm.
First prize will be a 500 scholar
ship to any college or university ir
the country and a wrist watch
while all the entrants in today's
contest will receive certificates Of
merit.
Two $1,000 Scholarships.
Similar contests were held simul-
taneously in the 43 States. National
winner in the boys division will be
awarded a $4,000 scholarship. with
the same award going to the winner
in the girls division.
Second prize in each division is
a $4,000 scholarship; third. fourth
and fifth prizes are scholarships OF
$500. each, while there are A other
prizes of 500 each.
This is the first time that the
District of Columbia has been des-
ignated as separate State in the
contest. Last year, the District was
Joined with Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

A-Cordison neekIine Ken Clos
sic. Pleoted skirt and roomy back
for corefuI freedom. Stitching
sets off white, aqua, pink or not
urol Kenkroft shirting. Sizes II
to 20.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
u. F. w. A. Sturts Drive
For G. P. 0. Puy Raises

Irwin Elber, national organizer
for the United Federal Workers of
America &C. I. o., today an
nOunced campaign to effect pay
raise among skilled workers of the
Government Printing Office.
The U. F. w. A. official said the
group had asked for a conference
with Public Printer A. E. Giegen-
gack to discuss requests for a raise
in the hourly wage scale of certain
G. P. o. employees. Mr.. Elber will
go on the air tonight to outline the
campaign.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
PouI Simmer, Railway
Inventor, Dead at 50
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EDEN, N. Y, July Paul J. Sim
men, SO, railway signal engineer and
inventor whose devices are used on
thousands of miles of track, died to-
day after several weeks illness.
Founder and president of the Sim
men Automatic Railway Switch and
Signal Co., Mr.. Simmer held about
los patents, including automatic
signals, switches and traffic and
speed controls.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

BEVERLEY BEACH DEV CO.. INC
P. O.: Mayo, A. A. Co.. Nd.
Phone: West River 22I-F-2
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Virginia Attorneys Elect

ROANOKE, Va, July | P).-The
Virginia Association of Common
Wealth's Attorneys has elected A. S.
Harrison, jr.. of Lawrenceville presi-
dent to succeed S. J. Thompson of
Rustburg.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Spelling Bee Tomorrow

The Capital City Spelling Club
will meet at the Mount Pleasant
Library at 7.30 pm. tomorrow.
Words to be used begin with the
letter "f" or with "ph." The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

rent" the council said. "To make
the situation worse the little public
housing there is in Washington
even the defense housings limit
ed for the most part to families"
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Portugal's colonies now have a
total area of 803.638 square miles
and a population of more than
10000 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Charley Aunf- y II Z-ft,
5i9. 1888. l0.21 p. m The officer and
the Lady ll2 a. m, l.is, 20. 6:5i,
Is IS p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Caught IN the
Draft" HOS a m. 229. $50, eli
.p m "Affectlonateiy Yours Il 80
b 81. 7:l2, 1858 3. m,
CINDERELLA Caught in the Draft "
'l2. 40 4.O6 772 1885 %. M Aztec.
uona'ely Yours go 600. 80 m
FISHER "Caurht In the pran 70 35
- S. TT IN 80 D. m. 'AffectionateIy
Yours 22s 5.FP 40 o. m.
FOX lille the Toier" li:2l m
? 36 5.5i 9.HS q. m Hold That Ghost
~ %, f'0t. ne. io.3i p. m
HOLLYWOOD -HI Was a Prisoner or
Devn's Island -, l0.Js ?. m Tigh'
Shoes. 9:04 ?. m
MADISON Kentucky" Il3. 5o2
2;ts SIS. 1927 p m
MICHIGAN "Alora Of me sout
seas an, IS SCH IA
?. m. POT Of Cod, u 20. , 80. 6.3i
81 p N.
PALMs-sTATE-"Lfe Begins for And,
Hardy" 12.35 4 100 10 So m
Rngsds Ma.sie II a. n. AIS. 80
RI'YIERA- "cagsht in me Draft
i Il al Yaar n leGa - s7r A M
R-K-O UPTOWN CauEht IN me Drar
49, us. 1913 ? m 'Aftectonate5
Yours. " q - 3 +6. s.lg p. m
-f2eAfs ~ - -e---fe4-. -tAA-l-ai. ., A.
1887 ?. m Tight Shoes" $40, 9 o,
UNITED ARTISTS Or Jekyu and Mr.
HYDE n a m Is. s,t3. 1893 m
,Whsuing in the DARK" 80. BIZ. 81;
W. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Clinton's Band
At Eastwood
Through Thursday

SWING MUSIC will continue at
Eastwood Gardens through the
month of September. Current for
dancing is Larry Clinton and his
."DipSy Doodle" orchestra featur-
ing the voices Of Peggy Mann and
Butch" Stone, the latter proving
quite a riot Sunday afternoon with
the iiitterhuG contingent.
Clinton Will play through Thurs
day night when Jack Teagarden
That Man of the Blues and his
orchestra will take over for a
week. With Teagarden are Kitty
Kallen. song stylist; Clint Garvin,
that southern singer; David Allen,
Paul Collins and the Teagarden
trombone choir.
Bobby Byrnes and frankie
Masters and their bands will fol-
low in that order for week en-
gagementS.
Eastwood Gardens and the
amusement area will remain open
through Sunday, September %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Current Club
|ShOlus Offer
Feature Acts
BY WALTER STEVENSON

BoNERY-MaRy men in one Is
Al Bernie, mimic who opened last
night. Equally clever in his inn
petsonations of men and women,
Bernie has one skiit Murder at
the Trocadero, which includes
the Shadow, w. c. Fields, Edward
G. Robinson, Charles Boyer, Kath-
|erine Hepburn and others.
The material which Bernie uses
has been carefully prepared and
the fact that it is up TO the min
ute adds TO its listener interest,
He is supported by the Kim Loo
Sisters, whose Oriental songs and
dances were featured recently in
Earl CAROLS Vanities" at the
|CaSs Theater.
Hugo and Tira, character dane
|ers; George Noble, Trio, come
|dianS; Tenor Paddy Cliff. the Don
Arden Girls, Johnny King and
Benny ReshS Orchestra are intro
|duced by Master of Ceremonies
Charlie Carlisle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

WHAT won't do for my
career" sighed Ann Sheridan.
They're even making "A mummy
out of me-"
Annie teek time-eHt- from her
scenes in her new picture, The
Man Who Came to Dinner tc
point out the mummy case she
will have to wear in one of the
The case had to he fitted &c
her exact measurements because
the script calls for her 10 bC
locked up in IT by Jimmy DurantC
so that Bette Davis can get hel
man.
"I'vc heard Of us gals wear
ing sarongs,' said Ann. 1--WE
heard of sweaters. I even wear
hula skirt i'm Navy Blues
But this is the first time I've
ever heard of gal having to
wear n mummy Case,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
AIMS Mummy Case Gary Proves His
Her Latest Fashion Workmanship

GARY COOPER has a clear
conscience about his portrayal of
.sharpShooter-war hero Alvin c.
York in Sergeant York"
BY putting five bullets into an
'eight-inch bulls-eye at 200 yards,
he actually equaled one of York's
featS which he recreated in the
picture.
The star used n Springfield
larmy rifle, standard regulation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
DANCING HGHLIGHTs

Hiehlight Of the dancing is the
duct routine of Eddie Johnson and
Jack Albertson. although Jose
phine Del Mar, the "ChichicaStc-
mango girl. captivates with her
Carmen Miranda type Of singing
and her Guatemala dances.
Almost too real are the imper-
sonations Of Eleanor Roosevelt and
Katharine Hepburn, which blonde
Elizabeth Talbot Martin performs.
If space permitted we could 90
on and tell YOU moro about this 30
act musical which is interesting
and entertaining from beginning TO
end. However, all this week you've
a chance 10 Meet the People who
lived on the other side of the rail
road tracks in Hollywood - and
made good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

for World War 1, and did the
firing on a target range setting
that eonformed to army regula-
'tions.
Cooper fired blanks while doing
the movie scene. But later, just
to see if he could do it, he put
real cartridges into the Spring
field and blazed away at the
target.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Be ard Clipped

ROD CAMERON went unshaver
five weeks for his role as Jesse
James in The Remarkable An
drew" James beard was as much
his trademark as were his six
shooters. so Cameron'S beard was
clipped but not shaved, during
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Owns Mine

HAL PRICE, who portrays a
professor in Secret Of the Waste
lands" Hopalong Cassidy adj
venture. is an archaeologiSt. He is
the owner of a gold mine in tho
Panamint region, about 800 miles
from HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

PALM BEACH-Dance impro-
lviSations tuned 10 the times, and
changing with the style of the day.
Feature the dancing of Doryce and
Freddie Drew heading this week s
IreVue.
Bob Hopkins is master OF cere-
monies and docs some imperSona-
ItionS between his intrOductionS Of
THE various acts. Carlos Nesta's
baritone singing continues and
newcomers Marion Marley, aero
lhatic dancer, and Mark and Mar
lsha, novelty balancers, round out
1.-THE show.
Don Pablo furnishes music for
the show and dancing.
OLDE WAYNE - Playing her
fourth big week, Latin-America's
good Will ambassadresS, Dinorah,
continues mixing North and South
American rhythms that spell
dancing.
Dinorah sings native songs, and
popular music. too. and says that
it is unfortunate that so few peo-
lple understand Spanish as some of
1.-THE south-of-the-border lyrics are
humorous. Besides rhumbas, con-
gas and tangos, Dinorah has mas
tered the samha routine and num-
berS several of these selections in
her repertoire. She does many of
the vocalS herself.
The program is further varied
Iby piano interludes by Bernice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Meet the People,
Opens dt CdSS
Musical Revue
Marks New
Season
By WALTER STEVENSON

SHROUDED IN darkness since
the departure Of Life With
Father the Cass Theaier last
night lighted It's marquee with
bright lights and introduced 70 De-
troiters a musical revue. Meet the
People. which was the curtain
raiser for the 1912 season.
Staged by Danny Dare. the pro-
ducuon first came 10 life two years
ago in Hollywood. and The purpose
behind II was 10 awaken film mo-
culS 10 the fact that an abundance
of potential screen talent lay right
in their own back yard.
The aim was achieved somewhat
because several members Of the
original cast are now shaping
movie careers for themselves.
Among them Is Virginia O'Brien,
"dead-pan swing singer whom
you've probably already seen in
pictures. But that's another story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
MUSIC GOOD

Although not outstanding, the
music IS sufficiently good to carry
the acts
Comedy is stressed more than
anything else and Henry Young
man is the recipient of most OF the
-annlause in this division. His solo
"Withering Tights" skit and army
draftee sketch. with Joey Faye
are cleverly and amusingly well
executed.
Faye. too. causes an uproar with
his wacky performance as a doctor
cured sufferer. Cute Peggy Ryan
tickles with her prankish comedy
while comely Marion Colby does
some fine "dead-pan" swing sing.
ing with good effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Collects Jade

CLAUDETTE COLBERT, star
with Ray Midland and Brian
Aherne in "Skylark." is a collector
of jade objects of art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
ORIGINAL CAST

WITH ~. i4a- exception al = -iGlX--the
cast OF this company at the CaSS
is the same as the original. II fca-
lures Henry Youngman. qulck-wit-
ted night club comedian and radio
performer who is making his mi
tal legitimate stage appearance IN
This production. II contains num-
Ter Of lovely girls. each more
beautiful than the other. plus an
array Of versatile young dancers
singers and comedians-and il
moves rapidly.
Meet the People is not built to
support a plot or story theme, 1t is
a combination Of many sketches,
hilarious incidents and clever indi-
Vidual presentations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
26 MINUTES TO DOOM
CHAPTER XXn

On four different occasions
Leana Sormi had clicked the
time necessary to walk from the
Tyler cottage, down a trail,
around the curving railroad
track and into the old mine
shaft to the x-999. II varied
only from 10 to 26 minutes.
She had, therefore, only to
set an arbitrary hour for Caro-
lyn to be inside the shaft. Then
she could time herself accord
ingly, and be at her prepared
station on the far side Of Num-
my Ridge.
She knew that her concealed
neutrality-suspicious.. wired to set
off the dynamite cap, was ex-
tremely sensitive. Her transmit
ter on Mummy Ridge would
reach II easily, even through
the rock and soil of Tonic
Mountain.
This time she had no accom-
plices, no one but herself to
trust. The perfection of the plan
gave Leana double satisfaction,
First, it would completely re-
move that annoying stenograph-
er from the scene. she who had
50 brazenly intruded upo n
Leana's and Bob's affairs.
Second, it would punish
Robert for neglecting her, by
destroying the x-999 which he
had worked so long to produce.
Leana saw this not as fantastic
reasoning but as logical, right
eous means to an end.
. She was 50 pleased with her
self on this appointed day Of vic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

they control is immense-reach-
ing from the Atlantic almost
1000 miles across the heart of
Africa to the Anglo Egyptian
frontier.
1t possesses strategic value
which cannot be overestimated.
Chad is the key link which joins
the British colonies Of the east
coast with their colonies on the
west. Without the aid of the Free
French, almost every British col
ony in Africa would today be in
peril. And q huge part of the
continent with its immense war
resources, might be in the posses
sion of the Germans.
From this beginning, the acti-
vities of the Free French have
become world wide, with this
sleepy little village their center.
All of French Oceanic has rallied
to de Gaulle's banner: Tahiti, the
Society Islands, the Marquesas.
New Caledonia and the Hebrides.
They are bases of vast strategic
importance If war comes n the
Far East. And nearer America
are the islands of st. Pierre and
Miquelon. tiny neighbors off the
coast of Newfoundland.
Moreover. wherever French
men are gathered throughout the
world, they are planning and or
ganizing. Military operations are
on q wide scale and are constant
ly increasing. Troops have been
active in the wastes of Eritrea, in
Ethiopia and over vast stretches
of sand in Chad and Libya.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Fights
Last Might

~ che Assscises1 Pres
PITTSBURGH-Harry Bobo,
EOS, Pittsburgh, outpointed Gus
Doraxio, 19l, Philadelphia (l0).
CHICAGO - Sammy Secret,
149, New castle, Pa, outpointed
Jess Alderman, 143, Des Moines,
Ia, (8).
WASHINGTON-Joey Archi-
bald, las, Washington, out point
ed Harry Jeffrs. i24h. Balti.
more, (l5). recognized as title
tight In Maryland, Pennsylvania,
California and New York; Pc
dro Hernandez. l34h, Puerto
Rico, outpotnted Henry Hook,
l24M, Indianapolis t8).
CINCINNATI - + star d
Charles, 164, Cincinnati. out
pointed Rudy Kozole, ls3 y, De-
troit (l0). -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
COpYRioNT. toAt.
NGA SERVICE. INC.

again when Leana Sormi called
her from out front. She went to
the porch. Leana was still on her
horse.
"Oh Miss Tyler" Leana be-
gan, Robert asked me to bring
a confidential message. He wants
you to meet him in the tunnel at
8 o'clock, please. 1t seemed to be
important"
Carolyn was mildly surprised
"At-6?"
Leana nodded. Eyes. He
thought it best to meet there
while most of the village is at
dinner hour" Leana spoke sig
nifican .ly. "You understand. At
the-substance. ! think shall
ride q bit more myself. Another
time we can 60 together, may
ber'
The older girl rode away.
When Carolyn had changed from
her riding clothes she started
to walk down to the trail and
around the bend that led to the
Tonic Mountain tunnel. She was
curious. She looked for Bob but
didn't see him, so probably he
had already gone in.
From across q canyon Leana
watched Carolyn depart. She
noted the exact line on her
wrist watch. Then she rode her
horse on around Mummy Ridge
out Of sight.
After exactly 26 minutes she
pressed q switch on the trans
mitter she had concealed.
Ito be Continued.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
D SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER

tory that she had accepted Rob-
ert's impulsive invitation to ride
horseback with him and Caro-
lyn.
Why not 60? Why not! II would
be her hour of triumph over the
stupid, unsuspecting Tyler girl!
In preparation, Leana spent
almost an hour dressing this
afternoon. She had only the
Hopi Indian cook to aid her,
and she lacked what any ave-
rage American born woman
would have called essential cos
metics, but she did an excellent
Job.
Perfecting her hair, she saw
that 1t was literally the spun gold
of the love- story heroines. She
posed before her mirror - un-
deniably she possessed form and
grace. She leaned closer-her
eyes were an alluring gray-blue.
Only her cheeks and lips annoy
ed her. The cheeks were too
high, like the Indian cooks, and
are lips were definitely large
and course.
Angrily, she knew she could
do nothing about either. She
fastened to don a most becoming
riding costume.
Carolyn experienced a mo-
ment of panic when Leana join
ed them. That Leana had come
at all, or that Bob had even
asked her, was a distinct sur
prise. OF course, Carolyn had
no alternative but to pretend
pleasure.
"How do you DO?" Leana
greeted her with astonishing
heartiness. II was as IL they had
been old acquaintance. meeting
again after months of separa-
ton.
"You look so NIGEL" Carolyn
ventured, and meant IL.
But not nearly as sweet and
dainty as you. Isn't she the
loveliest thing, Robert, dear?"
Robert, dear, IL developed.
was quite in agreement. In truth
he was delighted that the two
girls were so companiOnable. He
recalled now that they hadn't
cultivated much of friendship
as yet.
But he berated himself for
that. Since Carolyn Joined the
staff everyone had been 20 busy
and distracted by various excite
ments. He resolved to foster
their friendship more. And any.
way, come to think of II, Leans
was q sensitive person whom he
was supposed to-to, uh, - hs
frowned Q bit TO himself.