davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities

South, Of course, WON this trick,
and could count 4 total Of nine,
but not ten. He would need a
finesse. SO he ran six spades. On
these, Mr.. Matthews discarded so
as to blank both of his red kings
and thus make sure South would
tinesse, while he held plenty of
clubs. South did just that, trying
the diamond Q which Mr.. Mat
taeys won. Then came four clubs.
As he last was led. South held the
two red aces. He pOndared. He de-
CI0e3 Mr., Matthews had kept a
guard to his diamond X, so South
tossed off the heart A. The heart
4 then took the last trick. making
SIX IN a row and setting the con-
tract three tricks.
If West had kept his two kings
guarded, South could have made
the contract by means of a lead
throwing end play - after the
spades, leading to n of his aces,
then making West win the king.
West would have had to finish
leading into the other red tenace,
unless he was psychic enough to
have led his club 4 to East's s, a
most unlikely thing to do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

r-ttta by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Eastern Shore Unit
To Meet Monday

The Eastern Shore Society Of
Washington will hold its first regu-
lar meeting of the season at tbs
pm. Monday at Kennedy Warren.
Mr.. Donald Stewart King will
speak on the Sinking of the Zam-
zam." Mr.. King was in France when
that country fell. Later he was on
the Zamzam en- route to the Near
East with the British American Am
bulance Corps when the Zamzam
was sunk by a German raider in
the South Atlantic. He was sent
back to France and a concentration
camp. and after several attempts
finally succeeded in escaping to
Switzerland and then returning to
America.
All Eastern Shore people in
Washington are cordially invited.
This is a dinner meeting and those
wishing to attend may notify Mrs.
A. H. Bender, 610 Amherst road,
Calvert Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

and settled in her Georgetown house,
also lunched with Mrs. Gross, and at
nearby tables were Mrs. Floulke
Dewey and her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Hodge-both wearing almost identi-
cal black crepe frocks and both
without hats on their well coiffed
heads. Mrs. Duncan Cameron and
her daughter, Elsie Quinby, sat at a
small table for two.
Wives of Belgian, Argentine
Ambassadors Attend.
At one of the larger tables were
the distinguished and stately countess
van der Straten-PonthoZ, wife OF
the Belgian Ambassador; Mrs James
Clement Dunn and Nine. Espil, wife
of the Argentine Ambassador, the
latter two in sports clothes with
dashing little quills in their hats.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins was
on the same party in slim black
gown and matching brimmed hat.
She's going to be at the Sulgrave
Club until her new house is COM
pleted in November, she says. Right
next to Mrs. Robbins sat Nine.
Sanchez Ella of Argentina and at
/ the same table Mile. Manuela le
Breton whose uncle is now the Ar
| gentine Ambassador to London and
was en- post here for many. many
years, and host at some of the most
delightful diplomatic parties ever
given in the Capital.
Lovely blond Mrs. William Burden
! of New York lunched with Mrs. Hig-
ginson Rogers as did Mrs. John VIM
cent and Mrs. Ted Curtis. Mrs.
Wallach Merriam and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell were with Mrs. Thomas
Richard Cowell and the young Brit
| ton Woods lunched with the Kurt
HetZels and Mrs. Donald Jones Every
/ table was filled. but to mention just
/ a few otherS-Mrs. Granville Epmet,
who's taken Mrs. Lionel Atwills
/ house for the winter, and Mrs. Will
/ liam O. Douglas. wife of the Supreme
Court Justice, who looked about 16
in a little black off -theface hat and
a smart black gown.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Opening
Continued From Page B-3D

tCUIlllllucu IOli L dbC i-o''
in the fashion magazines, is so new
and smart this year. Her light wool
suit, shoes. hat, bag and gloves were
exactly the same shade of brown.
So were the sables she carried over
one arm. Also at Mrs. Gross table
was Mrs. LelanG Harrison, wife of
the American Minister to Switzer-
land, who's come back to Wash
ington for several months to live in
her own house, the same one on S
street which Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
Legare have had for the past sew
eral years. Mrs. Harrison hopes to
have her husband join her here for
at least part of her stay. just now
he's at his post in Bern and the
two young daughters of the family
are at school in Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, who's back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Two Killed
In National
Cycle Race

OAkLA>D-E tght thou
sand persons saw tao ranking
motorcycle riders killed during
the e0o-mile national cham
pionships here yesterday.
Tommy HAYES, -, Dallas.
Tex. and June Mccall. rs.
Charlotte, y. c. died In =
crash on the S5th lap when
McCall's motorcycle lost a
wheel during = jam-up in
second place position. Mccall
was hurled SO feet: HAYES
WA crushed against the
crash wall.
Ernie Holhrook. San Fran
cisco, won the race In two
hours 81 minutes Il seconds.
but his victory Vas protested
by Al Chssteen. stockton. Cal,
who finished 80 seconds be-
hind. Chasteen claimed the
title because he made only
one pit stop 10 Holbrook's
fWo. His protest was taken
under consideration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Ghezzi Loses
To Christian

SPOKANE - Vic Ghezzi. Nat
ional Professional Golfers associa-
ton champion. continues a bene-
fit exhibition tour in Seattle We'd
nesday after appearances in Walla
Walla and Spokane this week end.
Ghezzi was on the losing
side of both best-ball four
some matches. Marvin Bud"
ward. National Amateur
champion. and Nell Christian,
Yakima, defeated Ghezzi and
Babe Henderson of Spokane
and l here yesterday. Ward
and Ghezxi scored 70's, Chris
tian II and Henderson "a.
At Wans Walla Saturday,
ohezn and Ted Eeist formerly
OF La crsnds, Ore. lost TO Chris
tian and Sid Hartman Of Walla
Walla, up.
Ward announced after yester-
days match that he will leave for
Mexico City tomorrow to play in
the Mexican Amateur tourna-
ment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
European Skier
Now al Fort Lewis

FORT LEWIS - While many
enlisted men stationed at Fort
Lewis are concentrating on bas-
ketball. table tennis and other
winter indoor sports. at least one
>oldier-Private Emanuel Medsk
has visions Of skiing trips TO the
slopes OF Mt. Rainier to pursue his
fsvorite winter sport.
A member Of Headquarters
Company. IN Army Corps.
Medak began his skiing In
continental Europe years ago
when his home WAS Vienna,
Austria. There he became
familiar with the famous win
ter sports retreats In the
Silyetta. Sonnblick and An
kogei group Of the Swiss,
Italian and Austrian Alps.
Medsk came 10 this country two
years ago and MADE his home in
Indiana. He was indicted into the
army and stationed At Fort Lewis
in early March. 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Tuesdays Sunrise r..
NEW YORk-NonAay morning

NEW Monday morning
grid-irony;
Well, Tom harmon and John
Kimbrough did their stuff for the
New York Americans against the
Columbus Bulls ut Yankee Sta
dunn yesterday There were two
great backs on the field. One of
them was Bob Davis of the Bulls
who formerly played for Ken
lucky. the other was Charlie Arm
strong of the Americans. n hard
running. shifty gent from the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
Harmon snd Kimbrough WERE
ost-shone b. these comparatively
unknown cittaens who were unim-
peded by press chppings or movie
contracts when they started to
run. kimbrough made net gain
Of 25 yards rushing and threw
four passes. One was completed.
one was intercepted and two were
incomplete.
Harmon made n net gain ~ 23
yards and threw four passes. two
of which were incomplete and two
intercepted.
At their csrrent rate Of paS 81
$1,000 and $1,000 per game. Kim
orough charged $50 a yard for the
ground he gained running and
Harmon s<s. The only thing that
can be said IN the boys defense is
that the Americans line rs not
likely TO make Stonewall jackson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Caels Defeat
Pilots, 80
Portlond Bottles
For Three Periods

SAN FRANCISCO-Taking ad-
vantage of Portland University's
desperate last half passing. St
Mary's College intercepted four
aerials and turned them into
touchdowns for 81 TO 0 victory
before 5000 wind-chilled persons
yesterday.
1t wasn't until the third period
the Moragsns could get warmed
up, but in that quarter Ray Curry
OF st. Mary's intercepted Del
Huntsingers pass and returned II
81 yards for touchdown.
Early In the fourth period,
aided by two offside penalties,
st. Msry's got tn the eight
ward line from where Johnny
Podesto Of Modesto scored
standing up. Two minutes
later Jack Odisio intercepted
Bob Durham's pass and re-
turned II rs yards for the
third touchdown.
With four minutes 10 go, Tony
Billetti intercepted Fritz Hansens
pass and raced SIS yards TO score.
Two minutes later Mel Carpenter
intercepted another pass by Hunt
singer and returned 1t to the Port
land IL. An offside penalty and
Odisio's gsllop through the line
brought the final score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Sports Parade .

turn over IN his grave IN envy.
Player of the weekend on col
lees gridirons. Jack Jenkins. Van
derbilt back. For two years ne has
been doing the blocking for the
other boys. but on Saturday they
gave him n chance to carry the
ball against Georgia Tech. He
scored all his teams points in Van
derbilt's IA to 7 victory. He
cracked the line for two touch
downs, knocked both extra points
and was Q tower Of strength on
defense.
Upset NJ the weekend: Indiana's
81 10 Is victory over Nebraska,
which was a heavy fasorite. Until
this weekend Nebraska had
played Indiana five times and
never lost. Nebraska had won
two consecutive games this year
and Indiana had lost three in q
row. Bill Hillenbrand. Indiana's
sophomore flash, began ~ live up
~ his reputation and before he
got through Ncbrsska's chances Of
going IA Ne Rose Bowl Again were
gone with the wind.
There - Job tor the Hseional
Labor Relations board at More
head. Ky. today. There must be
some kind Of a law against the
amount OF work for the scorer in
the game between Morehead State
Teachers and Rio Grande college
The score was Morehead 104, Rio
Grsnde o.
Michigan won the ball game. but
Northwestern won everything else.
Northwestern made II first downs
to Michigans 9; gained 16e yards
rushing 10 Michigans 12s; COM
pleted IL forward passes TO Michi-
gsn's four. Northwestern knocked
AZ the door for a touchdown twice
in the third period. but both times
there was nobody home. Final
score: Michigan IA; Northwest
ern 7.
New England stin will be talk
ing about II next summer. l mean
that to o victory for Harvard
over Dartmouth. A week ago Har-
ward looked like the leading can
didste for the title Of most inept
football team in the country. On
Saturday the boys came 10 hfe
and took charge Of the game from
the moment the first whistle blew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

While Everett. with customary
gusto. squsshed walla walls 80.
and wenstchee rolled over chelan
400. q few other teams like Van
couver. Ellensburg. Stadium Of Ts-
coma and Port Angeles came up
with impressive WINS.
Everett's Larry Match scored
three out cf four touchdowns TO
give the Sezgulls their fourth con
secutive victory In the Cross-stafe
hague. In which Everett is the de-
tending champion.
second-place Stadium. mean
while. hlanked Yakima 1870, and
d-plsce Lincoln Of Tacoma beat
Seattle Prep 10 In the first game a
Tacoma team had played In Seattle
IN 2s years.
Vancouver. Southwest Washing
ton champions. remained unbeaten
in winning over Olympia 5e-l4
Bart Aliinger scored four Of the
Trappers' tcuchdowns.
Ellensburg defeated kenne~ict
rs and Port Angeles showed sur
prising streagfh IN winning ee-1'
ever Bremerton. WHOSE suspension
from the State association wa,
liftsd . few days before the game
Hoquiam kept pace with Van
eouver In the Southwest Conference
with q so triumph over Longview
In the same league. Centraiia edge'
Aberdeen 1876.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Wood Wins Gold

WICHITA-Crsig Wood. the
National Open champion, today
carted away from the Westlink
club course the $3.50 first prize
money Of the Wichita Open Golf
tourney.
Chief victim Of the Msmsroneck.
n. Y, golfers STEADY, sub-psr
stroking was Ed wysowsli Of Ke-
vance. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

of:
21,5Ss pieces of boxing
equipment, including 1s,s40
pairs of boxing gloves.
1854 handbalis.
l.16S medicine balls.
1907 pieces Of archery
equipment.
S0.4is pieces Of table tennis
and ping pong equipment.
Included also were 4,769 miscel-
laneous pieces of equipment used
in fencing, bowling, pool and bill
lizards. and other games, including
cards. dart boards, checkers, chess
and dominoes.
Orders for ths equipment from
the army were placed by the
morale officers cf the individual
posts. Orders for purchases Of the
navy equipment were made by the
BED Ovoss on acquisitions received
from tbs navy department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Evans said the program was I'M
dertaken last spring to meet an
emergency caused by the lack of
sufficient funds Immediately avail
able, the Red Cross agreeing to
buy athletic equipment up to the
value OF 1000, 900 for immediate
use at army and navy posts until
the government could obtain an
additional appropriation to carry
out recreational program IN the
camps.
A total Of 39l 700 pieces of
equipment had been purchased in
this program through Aug. 81,
Evans said. consisting of 32S,s0s
pieces of outdoor equipment.
A partial breakdown of the out
door equipment supplies follows:
110.16S pseces Of baseball
saipment, including b6,SSS
b~seballk.
i10.1sa pisces of softb~n
equipment. including s5,s01
softballx.
1s.76S pieces Of tennis
equipment, including 1s.s77
tennis halls.
1888 pieces Of volIey hall
equipment, including 1922 vol
lev balls.
9,l6s pieces Of basketball
equipment, including Asa
basketballs.
5.5Ss pieces of football
equipment, including 4,4s7
footballs.
s.5ss pieces of soccer equip
ment, including i,lse soccer
halls.
There were 2s,735 pieces of mis-
eellaneous outdoor equipment pur-
chased covering such sports as la
crosse, golf. track and field. bad
minton, rowing. swimming, horse
shoes and quoits. The items pur-
chased included three complete
baseball diamonds. a tennis court
and swimming pool These pur-
chsses were made after investigs-
ton showed them TO De the most
urgent athletic equipment needs Of
the particular posts for which no
government funds were available
81 the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Runs
Over Detroit
Beers Humiliute
Other Pro Elevens

NEW YORK Means and grosns
echoed throughout the National
Football league today as rival
clubs considered the vreckage and
humiliation being caused by the
Chicago Bears, the fridiron Jug
gernaut without a conscience.
Completing their conquest Of
the west. the Bears slapped down
the Detroit Lions 1T Chicago Sun
day. $40. before 20 .ss0-the larry
est crowd Of the day. II was the
Bears fourth straight WIN and ran
their scoring average TO nearly ~
points a game.
The Bears great backs ran
wild through Detroit, rolling
MP SsS yards IN 10s. Touch
downs were made by Hugh
GaIlernesu. Norm standlee.
George McAfee. Ray McClean,
Bin Osmansti and Joe Man
isci (two). A s0-yard punt
return by McClesn and = S.
yard gain on . Luckman-to-
swtther pass featured the at
tack.
New York Giants. only other
anbeaten pro eleven had a close
struggle for a half with the Pitts
burgh steelers before 74.604 at
the Polo grounds before winning.
2s-7.
The Chicago Cardinals. beaten
numerically by the Bears a
week ago. trimmed the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 20-6. before I2.054 at
Ebbetts field. With Marshal Gold
berg leading the attack, the Cards
gained BIS yards to the Dodgers
17e.
Philadelphia Eagles had
Washington beaten. lila.
with only five minutes remain
ing before 1901 ut Phils-
dclphia hut Sammy Bsugh
passed the Redskins Ia a 2l-
~ victory.
Don Illusions field goal from
the 17-yard hne In the final min
ute gave the Green Bay Packers
a 17-14 triumph over the Cleve-
land Rams befors 1905 at clevs-
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
OLD TIGER DIES

DE NNER - George Robert
Elder. SIS, who played on Princeton
universitys first football team in
1878. died yesterday Of q parslytic
stroke a. an Englewood hospital
He was a pioneer Lesdville attor-
ney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

GAMES THIS MFEk
Friday. S<qulm ct Port Townsend.
Silwrdale al Port Angeles, Port Or
chArd at Poulsoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Red Cross Buys 81, 100000 Sport
Equipment for Soldiers, Sailors

United sailors enjoying the Of
athletic received from the American
secretary the American Red
today releasing preliminary report
assist the
providing recreation equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

FRIDAY Lincoln at Yakima. Seattle
Prep al Stadium
Saturday: walla walla AZ Davton
tnon League
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Everett and Wenaichee Top
State Prep Football Ranks

Washington school football
this with the OF the
other doing profitable and
claimed their o attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Yakima Booming
PLC-CWC Game

YAkIMA-Aetion started this
week on the yakima Hot Stove
leagues biggest job Of 1e4i-the
Pacific Luthersn-Cenersl Wash
ington college football natural
which VIII be played al Parker
field on the night OF November :.
The league viii sponsor the
game with the attendance goal
set al 5000 persons. The advance
ticket sale has already begun.
You help yourself when YOU buy
= : D.efe-as DorSst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

THIS WEEKS GAMES
Friday; Toppenish al Pasoo. wapsto
~ S1nnysioe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Incidentally the job of getting the Luherans to the Sun
Bowl will rest not Cliff Olson the two MarvsTommer
vik Harshman They'll do their par. but it will be the
Of the team who will make bowl game possible.
Here's why
Both Tommeryik Harshmsn almost cinches
tstions Easwest Francisco
Years that Babe Hongbey
and the WSc mentor indicated he would
kaie Ger play their
6reve for shaf touchdown against
W be
eosss baiyboo baloney before they fire
All right Lutherans for the
DUN bayhoo
Wei ~ seeing nm January /,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
LAKESIDE LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday: Bellevue AZ Kirkland tssa-
ouah at Bothell. Redmond AZ Poster.
Lakeside at Snooualrnie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

YAKIMA VALLEY lr.euv

Friday; Hoouisua az Kelso. Long
view AZ Olympia. centralis AZ VAN
couver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
ONLY Is UNBEATEN MAJOR ELEVENS LIFT IN NATION
Passing TT Along
With Herotd Sksv

Nsps Hem--Unipsrsty of Washington football players
sfer bad burns back and thighs chen lime used TO
mark field at UCLA Lime used FOR first time because
line marking material previously used hard TO get because
Of defense needs
Ccmment-Now what the lime manufacturers say
VIII they issue another youmnous saying that
show their product contains injurious elements. They
had better do something before gets of their hands,
Psychology VS.. Physical Ability
Some folks that football about rs per psycho
ogy and Is per cent physical ability.
And after bordering that 40 Saturday night
this convinced that maybe the percentage should
favor old Doc Sy kallo Gee by than 10 /.
Two the
philip Luhersns t0pon
College Puget Sound
supporters picked their eudgeis and said:
"what trying dc-nin for the two
Weean now"
IN, rolling up
point victories And look what happened
The bsyhoo boys treated the st Martins like just
ordinary and Luhersns barely eked
. 10 victory
nut the booming
played scy contest despite the fact that
Washington
~ Iutherans &opoint edge mentioned this
So the Lutherans the They all fired upsmo
weloked they the
20 points-t q points.
Cliff Olson his 47-pont
would gladly have settled IS Kao needed
the Luhers and there little that Olson could do about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Lufherons Now on the SPOT

But that 47o victory did produce resut-its given
this grade-A for putting the Luherans
the spot in the rest OF their games.
For If talking about DO point victories two weeks
speaking of turn then running up Appoint triumph
last Saturday playing out of turn"
That forget the Emily Post code.
No win i when comparative nd
victory, believe Ltheans when
supposed
especially that 40 Saturday night
You made did humilstng eoegists
nsiehbor- the furriners"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Bowl Come at Stake

Just pointed two weeks there's plenty at
stake for the Luherans if they continue roll up the
touchdowns.
There's nice bowl game New Years day waiting
the Falkland Gadiaors they continue their dizzy
Ing and finish their second consecutive unbeaen
and united
the Bowl which held FL Psso Texas
Tech and Arizona State Tempe
That's Arizona State
Gonzaea TT so In 1e41
Standings this .
leading Statistics released
gave q rating among little colleges
diviaiopss
q to doesn't on 70
Martins 40 Luthrans
would like the holidays Psso had better
keep the <o-poin pace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
GAMES THIS wEEt

Friday; Puyallup A. Highline Kent
AZ Enumclsw. Renton at Buckley.
Summer at Auburn
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SUBSTITUTE BRIDE
Continued from paee twelve

sort of person a girl could tell her
troubles to.
The driver said. still patiently. but
with that underlying note of stern
ness, Can't 60 back to your own we'd
ding? After all, it's pretty low trick
to leave a guy at the altar. Sure,
you're sore, but - well, you're ner-
vous and excited and maybe you see
things kind of cockeyed. Maybe what
ever he did wouldn't seem so terrible
to you at any other time"
Belatedly light burst upon Dee.
He thought she was a real bride,
running away from her own wedding!
1t pointed possibly way out of her
embarrassing monetary predicament.
If she could keep him thinking she
was runaway bride, he wouldn't be
too tough about the taxi fare. A girl
was entitled to special privileges under
such upsetting circumstances. Un-
doubtedly he'd let her send the money
to him later.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

She murmured with delicate pathos
But you don't understand, or you
wouldn't talk that way"
The driver said gruff1y, Sure l
would. But l got a lot of nerve, tell
ing you what you ought to do"
The way he said you" made Dee
feel tremendously important. 1t was
obvious that he thought her someone
very special. A natural enough mis-
take, since girls who are married at
the Beachside in Marcel gowns and
rose-point lace usually are very promi-
nent people. She veiled her amused
gaze discreetly beneath lowered LASH
es. insisting, mo please tell me.
What should do?'
SHE said it so helplessly, so depend
entity, that the driver gulped. When
a knockout like that was waiting for
your opinion with practically bated
breath - well, you had to give it
serious consideration.
He said gently. well - whatever
he did - you love him. don't you?"
II detest him." Dee stated with
conviction. II had to slap his face"
Evening star., 1941-10-12

"Your - your - husbands face?"
Hes not my husband" Dee said.
81 wouldn't marry him for anything"
The driver looked blank. "You
don't mean that. If you felt that way
Evening star., 1941-10-12
| 9

well, why did you plan to marry
him in the first place" He seemed un-
able to drag his eyes from Dee's
lovely face, and his earnestness was
(Continvsd on nsxf pogs)
Evening star., 1941-10-12

LAS A COFFEE GROWER l recognize the
rare flavor of choice coffees from the
plateaus Of Central and South America.
Fortunately, Maxwell House has OBJ
tanned a sufficient supply to make this
grand coffee even richer!''