davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Noua And Baer Battle "Stunps" Bettors
 |a| |l| 0 |N| l|N|N l Hla[ |llalIlll llN [ll lI
Ball Players Experience Indicates That If You Want Deflated Opinion of Your Health All You Have
 to Do Is Visit Army Draft Board

Lou Novlkoff vii be distinctive for something more than home runs, warbling, mimicking and mouth" orgahing.
 Novikoff,s short stride and his build make the Cubs new clouter look like the trailer in fat mans race. Back straight and body stiff, he waddles to 8 greater degree than did Goose Goslin
 But despite Lous peculiar gait, digger Statz, his manager in Los Angeles, usks you to wait and see Novikoff scoot from first to third on Q short hit.
 The Chunky Cossack definitely does not run long in one spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
CASINO PIN SWEEPS
 AT MERIDEN SATURDAY

Meriden, April { - Keen compe- tition and fiashy performances in abundance are likely in the sixth annual Casino bowling tournament at the Casino Alleys on Saturday, Q six-game total pinfall affair that ale ways attracts a brilliant field.
 Tn addition to several prizes in- cluding e guaranteed top award of $50, there will be a special prize for high set out-of- -the-money rolled before c o'clock. Play will start at l o'clock and entries will be accepted until 1i D. m. Steve Dyak of Wil- |limantic, who won last years play with . dazzling 800: Nick Trcnsky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
WALKER IN LEFT;
 COPPER CATCHES

By NEA Service
 St. Petersburg, Fla.-Harry Walk self in left field for the St. Louis CT appeards to be establishing him. Cardinals.
 Big Walker Cooper looks like fixture in the catching job.
 These are two 10 the most irn- portant developments of the Red Birds training here.
 Walker and Cooper are graduates of the Columbus farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
FIGHT RESULTS

Fall River, Mass.-Ted Lowry, 169, New Bedford, decisioned Pat Man. gini, l63, Philadelphia (10): Tony Almeida, 153, Bristol. R. T., knocked out Charlie Cohen, 158, Boston (O !; Jack Dubois, 150, Fall River stopped George Maher, 147, Camp Edwards CD; Italian Jack Dempsey, 165, New Bedford, stopped sam shum- way, 165, Webster (3); Buck Jones, New Bedford, decisioned Tommy Moore, l40, Worcester (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

territory between first and home, Is 1t @ fair or foul bali?
 A. It is Q fair ball. The status of the hit is determined by where the ball finally settles.
 c. When did the famous break in football relations occur between Harvard and Princeton?
 A. Just after the close of the 1928 season.
 c. How long did King Levinsky last against Joe Louis in their 1885 bout?
 A. Louis won by e technical knockout in two minutes and twen- ty-one seconds after the start of the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Joe Gacek, Billy Wierdak, Jack White, Steve Witkowslzi, Ralph Rus SO. Mac Carboni. Ray Northam. Mike Bogino. Tony zagryn, Al Sil- verio, Larry Sioholfn and Bill Ther- rien are among the many stars ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Waterbury Man Has ''Run
 Around the World" Five Times

has made 1t. In between times, he has run the equal of five times around the world, was professional foot-racing champion of the world for many years and has had the pleasure of seeing his name in black type upon the sports pages of the tiitra-ultra New York Times, with the following caption: "Queal Is Worlds Champion Runner"
 Just now, William Nelson Queal, to give him his full and correct name is in charge of the WPA Recreational setup in Wa terbury, with headquarters at Crosby high school. He has been
 Yale track coach for several
 years, after making his way east, in direct contradiction of Horace Greeley's far-famed ad- vice, having come from Merced, California, where, in 1888 he was born and grew up amidst 8 surrounding of race horses, his father having owned 24 of them. After that his father rushed to the Klondike for gold, and was never seen again by his family, presumably murdered after stalk ing out c rich claim.
 Young Queal was shipped east, stopped for while in Wis consin, and eventually landed at Alexandria Bay, New York, . town of 2,000 where he began to develop his yen for running which, in speedy lifetime brought him no less than 242 professional running records, three of which still stand (and z I don't mean stand stilD.
 The "big race" that the gentleman with the once flying feet likes to talk about was his 15. mile worlds oh t&tAvH at1tyH aa Ssith T,nVya nnU-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
BASEBALL KILLS BOY

Boston, April 4.-(UP)-TIis first baseball game Of the season proved fatal for Philip Moore, 14, of Brigh- ton when he was struck at the base of the skull by Q line drive off the bat of another player yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
ADVICE FOR WOMEN

Women golfers should confine themselves to medal play, according to Walter Hagen, who says they worry too much in match competi- ton,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

Myers, president, presided over the
meeting, which was opened with an
inspiring devotional led by Mrs. C.
d. Walters, class minstrel vice
president. Reports fran all class
officers showed good work accomp-
lished during the month and plans
were laid for increased activities in
the month ahead. Mrs. Sweeney, class
teacher, encouraged the members to
work faithfully toward the attain
ment of all requirements in the
Standard of Excellence.
Following the business session ths
members and visitors present enter
ed heartily into an Nnjoyable social
hour, at the conclusion of which the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. c. Sprolcs
and Mrs. Maxine Mature. served a
delightful party plate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Notice To Bidders

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of May, 1941 at the Agri-
cultural High School-Junior College
Administration Building in the Town
of Goodman, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, the Board of Trustees of the
said Agricultural High School-Junior
College will receive bids for the pur-
chase of the following materials, to-
wit:
Materials Estimated For Girls
Dormitory Annex
IS Yds. Concrete Gravel.
80 Yds. Concrete Sand.
400 Sacks Portland Cement.
60e Fl. 5-8" Strengthening Rods.
S4 Pes. 3 1-2" x A" IA" thick g
long steel angles.
8 Pes. 8 1-2" x A" Ia" thick Sc
long Steel Angles.
IL Pes. 3 1-2" x A" Ia" thick s
long Steel Angles.
$4,000 No. / Brick.
80 Yds- Mason Sand.
400 Sacks MINI.
q Pes. 2x10x14 No. 1 S4S Kill
ndried.
100 Pes. 2x1Ox18 No. / S4S Kiln
dried.
% Pes. 2x1Ox8 No. l S4S Kiln
dried.
SO Pcs. 2x10x10 No. / S4S Kiln
dried.
70 Pes. Gig. Joists 2x8x20 No. l
S4S Kindred.
IA Pcs. Gig. Joists 2x8x8 No. /
S4S Kindred.
10 Pes. Gig. Joists 2x8x10 No. l
S4S Kindred.
q Pes. Gig. Joists 2x8x14 No. ]
S4S Kindred.
10 Pes. 2x6x26 No. / S4S Kiln
dried.
SO Pes. 2x6x2o No. 1 S4s Kiln
dried.
$40 Pes. Studs 2x6x12 No. 2 S4S
Kindred.
$50 Pes. Studs 2x4x12 No. 2 S4S
Kilndried.
5000 Lin. Fl. PKG RI Kilndried.
300 Lin. Fl. 2x4 RI Kindred.
200 Pcs. 2x4x8' No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
80 Pes. 2x4x16' No. 2 S4S KiIr-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

High School classes with a Scavenger
hunt, Wednesday night, April both.
Mrs. Bryant Whiteworth entertain
ed members of the Junior : Senior
Glasses. honoring her niece, Mary
John Whiteworth, a Senior, with a
Hamburger Fry in her lovely country
home in Madison County, Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Commencement sermon will
be preached at the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday morning at IL o.
clock. Rev. Mr.. Lowe, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Winona
will be the guest speaker. Members
of the graduating class are Miss
Mary John Whitworth, Edgar Young,
Nick Helm, Jr. and Hubert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Koplan and son,
Harry. were in Jackson Sunday.
Miss Katherine Dendy of Jackson
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Stella Dendy.
Mrs. Edward Zeigler shopped in
Jackson Monday.
DIR. C. H. Ingram attended a Medi-
cal meeting in Jackson Tuesday
night.
Among those who attended the
Zone meeting of the Methodist Wo-
mans Sociey of Christian Service al
Bowling Green last week were, Rev.
and Mrs. Driscell, Mrs. f. J. Spen-
ger, Mrs. Annie Guytorr Nrs. ]. w
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoov-
err, Mrs. Pearl Patton, Mrs. l.. ID.
Mcpherson, Mrs. John Hoover, Mrs
Bernice Hoover Miss Josie Burton,
Mrs. c. V. Maxwell and Mrs. c. H
Ingram.
J. F. Wilbur and Chas. Spengler
were business visitors to Jackson
Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Baptist Church News
Announced by Pastor

The Pastor will be in the pulpit
for both services Sunday.
Our Church is to be represented
at the Southern Baptist Convention
in Birmingham by Mrs. A. l.. Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Street. They plan
to leaye early Monday morning.
They will return to the city on Sat-
urday.
Work on the grounds in prepare
ton for laying drains and landscap-
ing is progressing nicely under the
supervision of j. 0. Ritter, Chairman
of Trustees of the Church.
Twenty-seven men attended the
meeting Of the Brotherhood Monday
night. A special feature was an ex-
cellent dinner served by the w. NJ.
u. at the close Of the program. The
men plan to have at least one a +
load of representatives at the Bro
therhood hour at the Southern B/p-
fist Convention, Saturday night,
May II.
Elegant new folding chairs are to
replace the old pews in Young Peo-
pies and Junior Assembly rooms for
Sundays services.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship 1850.
Baptist Training Union 6:15.
Evening Worship 7:15.
Next Week
w. NJ. U. Circles meet Monday as
follows: No. l with Mrs. Hays Ir-
wing; No. 2, with Mrs. Matte Nc
Donald; No. 3, with Mrs. N. D. King.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday al
7:15. Choir rehearsal follows Pray.
er Meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Services at the First
Methodist Church

Church School at 9:45, Walter
Odom. superintendent.
Worship at II o'clock.
Prelude, Lost Chopd-Sullivan.
Organ, Ann Joyce Odom, Piano,
Rosemary Howell.
Professional.
Invocation Sentence.
Hymn, Faith of our Mothers.
Greed.
Prayer.
Junior Choir.
Offertory, Flute Solo, Ruth Full
mer.
Anthem, Loves Debt to Mother,
Junior Choir.
Sermon Message, Honoring Our
Mothers, The Pastor.
Hymn, 428.
Benediction.
Epworth Leagues Meet at $50.
Junior League composed of all the
Primaries and Juniors will organize
at $50 under the direction of Mrs
Jessie Lewis.
intermediate League under the
direction of Mrs. Dan Comfort.
Evening Worship at 1880.
The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety will meet at 8 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
This Sunday is Mothers Day. 1t
is family day. The pastor urges tn,
whole family to be present Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and they are
asked to sit together.
Everybody invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

district it is ordered that the Clerk
of this Board advertise in the Du-
rant News for bids to ~ received
at the regular June, l941, meeting
Of this Board, the Board ~reserving
the right to reject any or all bids,
for the rental for a period of six
months of a Crawler Type Tractor
with a Bull-dozer for the use and
benefit of Road District Two.
Ordered this May 5, 1941.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of The Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Miss.
May 8, a times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
PEKENS NEWS

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at
the Church Monday afternoon for
the observance of the Auxiliary's
Birthday. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with bowls of sweet
peas, vases of lovely rose buds and
peonies. The meeting was opened
with a song, Rescue the Perishing,
sung in unison with Miss Mary Hart
at the organ. Mrs. j. B. Farabee,
program chairman, made an intro
ductory talk on the Birthday objec-
tive, explaining that the first SAC, 900
of this offering would go to the
work in Brazil and the next $4,000
to the Collegiate Home for Mission
aries Children at Montreal. Devotion
al conducted by Mrs. J. E. Max
well. Song, Jesus Loves Me-, was
sung without an accompaniment.
Mrs. Sam Hawk told of, "Our Neigh
bors' Flag" displaying a Brazilian
flag as she talked. Miss Matte Mai
Hart made an interesting talk on our
work in Brazil pointing out upon the
map to u different stations, schools
and hospitals. After which she con-
Quoted a quiz the prize, a package
of coffee, wrapped in yellow and
green was won by Mrs. Mamie Jones.
Next yellow and green balloons, with
a small topic either on Brazil or the
Collegiate Home attached to them
were released. Each member read
the topic aloud offering token by
Miss Mary Hart. The meeting was
dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Jones.
During the social hour that follow
ed delicious ice cream and white
cake iced with green was served.
The program committee was, Mrs. j.
B. Farabee, Mrs. R. T. Hart and
Mrs. E. C. Buford.
The Baptist w. NJ. U. held their
social meeting for may in the lovely
home of Mrs. Fannie B. Willis on
Yazoo street Monday afternoon.
= 4 y &
The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service met at the
church Tuesday afternoon in regu-
lar business session, Mrs. Guyton the
president presided.
We extend u sympathy to Mrs.
Driskell, (wife of the pastor of the
Methodist church, in the loss of her
mother, Mrs. Hyde, who passed away
at the parsonage Monday morning.
Mrs. Hyde was laid to rest in the
family cemetery near Charleston
Tuesday. Maxwell and Owen, funer-
al directors were in charge.
The AS You Like 1t Club sponsor
ed a flower show, in the show room
of Presley Chevrolet Co. Friday,
May 2. Forty-six ladies entered
flowers. Mrs. Fannie B. Willis won
the sweepstake prize and there were
"a other prizes won by ladies of the
town. The judges were Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Anderson of
Yazoo City. The flowers were very
beautiful indeed. After the show,
members of the club took the judges
on a tour of the town. Coca Colas
were served in the lovely garden of
Mrs. w. S. Owen. At the conclusion
of the tour, Mrs. H. R. Varnado serv-
ed delicious chicken salad sand.
witches. Among the out of town
wiches.
guests who attended the Flower
Show were Mrs. NJ. B. Montgomery
of Yazoo City and Mrs. Leroy Don.
aid of New Orleans.
Miss Beverly McLaurin presented
her pupils in recital at the High
School Auditorium Friday night
May 3rd.
Miss Louise Shoemaker Miss Dori.
Meek fSd Jimmy McKie entertained
members of the Junior and Senior
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

dried.
10000 Fl. Shiplap 1x8 No. 2 Kiln
dried.
81 Lin. Fl. Gig. 1x4 Beaded No. ]
Kindred.
1000 Lin. TT. Ike No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
500 BF 25-32 x2 1-2 No. ] S4S
Kindred.
5000 So. FIT. Celotex 1-2"x12"x
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
PAGE FIVE

12".
60 Ea. Windows c. r. 12x1S 8 It
Complete with weights and cords.
2S Ea. Window Frames, double.
4 Each Window Frames, single.
2 Ea. Doors ~2'x6"x7'0' IL 1t ] ga
2 Ea. Doors 4'0'x7'0'x1 3-8" s.
panel.
% Ea. Doors 3~'o"x7'0"x1 3-8" S.
panel.
8 Ea. Doors 3'o"x7'osx1 3-s" 3.
panel 2 1t.
/ Ea. Door Frame 5'o"x7'0" with
tran.
2 Ea. Door Frame 4'0"x7'10' with
tran.
&c Ea. Door Frames 3'0"x70" with
tran.
46 Pes. Ply Board s-4"x4'xs' rs.
Sanded.
92 Pes. Ply Board 1~-4'x4'x10' IS
Sanded.
% Pcs. Ply Board 1-4'x4'xs' IS
Sanded.
$500 Lin. FIT. Base Shoe.
$500 Lin. Fit. 1x10 S4S Kindred
Base Plank.
$500 Lin. FIT. Picture Mould.
35 Squares Asbestos Roofing.
100 FIT. Starters.
SO TT. Tile Ridge Roll.
3s Squares 80 pound Felt Asphalt.
1900 Pounds Nails, assorted.
223 So. TT. Battleship Linoleum
and Mastic Compound.
1900 So. TT. 1-2" Gypsum Lathe
Board.
1870 Sacks Plaster.
20 Yds. Plaster Sand.
Material Estimate For Remodel
ing Goodman Grammar School
Building
400 Pcs. 2x4x14 S4S Kindred.
$50 Pes. 2x4x16 S4S Kindred.
100 Pcs. 2x12x16 S4S kilndried.
240 Pes. 2x6x12 S4S Kindred.
5 Pes. 6xSx2O S4S Kindred.
5 Pcs. 6xSx2O Kindred,
900 BF 1x4 No. / Comm. Beaded
Ceiling.
$500 BF No. ! Comm. White Oak
Flooring.
100 BF 1x8 S4S No. ] Comm
1900 BIZ No. 2 Comm. Shiplap.
1900 BIZ Treated Masonite.
I400 Lin. Fl. 8 Ia No. 80l4
Mould.
1400 Lin. Fl. No. 1922 Shoe
Mould.
1000 Pounds Nails, assorted.
lao Bags Portland Cement.
so, so pound Bags Lime.
16 Yds. Concrete Gravel.
IL Yds. Concrete Sand.
10 Yds. Mason Sand.
$4,000 So. Fit. l-2" Gypsum Lathe
BOARD.
240 Sacks Plaster.
81 Yds. Plaster Sand.
1872 Fit. 3-8" Strengthening Rods
All of said materials to meet the
requirements of the plans ard speci-
~fications therefor on file at Presi-
dents office, Holmes Junior College,
Goodman and nay be seen by any
prospective bidder.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
] All materials TO be raid for as
and when ordered by TIE Trustees.
l. G. H. McM0EhOUGH,,
President. Boasc - Trustees
81 DOROTHY McBEE,
Secretary.
X ,fae 8 a times
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
T. E. L. Class Holds
Meeting Thursday

Excellent attendance marked the
April business-social meeting of the
Baptist Sunday School on Thursday
afternoon, April 30th at the home
of Mrs. Joe Kealhofer. Mrs. c. W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

ice with the RANG, doctors must be
40 or younger. while the EMS will &C.
cept men up to 45.
Despite the cruel aspects of about
hostilities, American physicians an
swering Britain's appeal will be pro-
tected by the Red Cross Treaty Of
Geneva. a T-year-old international
agreement still in force on the battle
fields.
American doctors, as far as possible.
will be allowed to choose where they
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Notice For Sealed Bids
In Re; Advertise for Tractor
for Beat Two.

1t appearing that Road District
Two is in need for a few months of
the use of a Bull-dozer for the pur-
pose of repairing the roads in said
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

Above, Britain's long lines Of defense,
crosses marking points where Ameri-
can doctors will serve. Right, a Royal
Army Medical Corps physician, treat
ing an emergency case, wears the uni
form which American doctors may
choose to wear in serving Britain.
Washington, D. C.-Out of the agony
OF bomb-wracked Britain has come an
appeal for American doctors.
Britain's request is being met. Al
ready the American Red Cross, acting
for her sister society in England, has
carried the appeal to the nations
medical profession. Up to 1000
American doctors will be needed by
the British Red Cross to supplement
the hard-pressed corps of doctors en-
gagged in saving British lives from Lon
don to Singapore.
American Red Cross workers who
have been in England since the outset
of hostilities report the need is acute.
Formerly a nation at war needed doc
tors to treat the sick and wounded on
the battle front. Today, with aerial
bo~mbardment of civilians, Britain finds
, her doctors fighting against desperate
odds.
American doctors will report to the
British Red Cross where they will be
allowed to choose service either in the
Royal Army Medical Corps or in the
civilian urgency Medical Service,
the valia-1t corps of physicians as
| signed to home defense.
Their service win be for oAe year.
but If at the end of that period they
| wish to continue, they will be eligible
to promotion. To be eligible for serv-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

will serve-whether 1t be in London,
Rangoon. the Middle East or any point
of emergency along the far-stretched
lines of British defense.
The appeal Of the British Red Cross
has the endorsement of the President
Of the United States, the Secretary Of
War and the Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service. Those doctors
subject to military training under our
own flag are being given special con-
sideration by the Selective Service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
CHAPTER NINETEEN

Susie Grove grabbed Julie just
inside the dressing room. You
made IT," she caroled. Il said you
would. The other girls said you'd
marry your millionaire and never
be back"
Julie asked, raintly annoyed.
who told the girls about my
visit to Long Island ?"
Susie opened her eyes wide. Il
did. Gosh sakes when a manicur-
list spends a weekend with the
Spste family it's news Did you
have a wonderful time What's he
like Did you dine on caviar and
humming bird Wings Are you
going again. just can't wait
to hear every single thing"
Everything was lovely"
Julie said, her voice muffled ~
she slipped the yellow uniform
over her head. II met the 400
In q body. swan and loafed
and--oh, everything" She had
very nearly said, played crib
bage."
"Um-um-m-isn't that some
thing ?" Leaning close to jules
ear, Susie whispered, Are you
going to marry Mr.. spate ?"
We'll, he hasn't asked me yet, ("
Julie laughed. Her laugh sound
ed hollow and distraught.
rs he handsome and romantic ?"
Susie wanted 10 know.
NO. he isn't, Susie. He's little
and thin and beak nosed -"
"oh-h." Her tone slid down dis
appointedly.
But he's kind and nice and /
like him"
We'll, that's quite . lot"
she said dubiously. Then
brightly. Il saw You drive up
In that swell elegant car. Wa
Mr.. spate with you'"
Yea"
''Doggons wish I'd looked.
I couldn't take my eyes off the
chauffeur. Il ne ever a honey. /"
Julie turned her hack. She got
through the morning somehow. Pa
irons came to her table At 45-min-
ute intervals and she nanieured
their nails with unsteady fingers.
Zach time the telephone bell
sounded she braced herself.
Would it mean a summons for
herf
Knowing that abe had been
. coward, that she should have
gone 20 the district attorneys
office with Johnny. she de-
spised herself. And IL Was
sheer anguish 10 know that
Johnny also despised her.
Why had abe not been a. gal
liant - he What Kennedy and
his mother would think Of her 81
lsncs she knew only too wei. And
whatever they thought. II would Be
the truth.
On. why hadn't she told them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Specialist Believes Youngsters
Will Determine Nation S Destiny

Aeslhy ser and Crib Male Bul~sh 81 Dsmsersey;
One Out oF Every Three Men Rejected By Amy
ssh. .as s ss y :. es.ss s..sa ..-.ss ~
noss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
One for the Money
BY LOUISE HOLMES

the night before, or Why hadn't
she told Kennedy In the car They
might have cut her from their list
OF acquaintance. but they would
not have loathed her for being q
craven thing.
Al noon no call had come
for Julie and she went with
Susie 10 the dressing room for
lunch. Calling the drug store,
she asked that q noon edition
of the paper he sent mp with
her order. she waited for the
paper with trembling hands
and weak knees.
want 10 see n you made the
society page ?" Susie asked impu-
IDENTIFY.
Well. might have"
When you are Mrs. Kennedy
spate. parsding around In mink
coats. dripping with orchids and
sun burst diamonds. Ill say. Thai
gal used 20 eat lunch with me off
tray ,, Susie sisgled happily.
The lunch tray arrived. and
the paper. While Susie attack
I'd her llverwurst on rye julie
glanced 81 the first page. her
eyes strained and feysrish.
Upon discovering the hsadlins
for which she had been looking
she raised the paper until II OBJ
strueted susie's view OF her face
Susie caught the second section a.
II fell 10 the floor.
Julie stared AZ the hideous black
type Johnny Tovne admit,
fight with unidentified man on
East Forty-ninth street" She
closed her eyes for = moment.
Then she Rad on. not NOV
ing. scarcely breathing. John
ny Towns. employed ss chaaf-
feur by Kennedy Worthin Kton
spsts, III. had given himself
mp % the authorities that
morning.
According 10 his story he had