davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
CHRISTMAS "REMINISCENCES
Continued from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
men were killing and manning each
other, and that in 1889 the same
conditions prevail only to a greater
degree-wOnder what he'll say in
1941. The death of Haywood
BrOun, noted cOlumnist, was re-
ported. Harriet Maybe (nOw
Mrs. Louis MOore) presented "Why
The Chimes Rang" at the II. @. B.
Community. {. The Negro Student
Council at the gu" had a post-final
exam dance at the Sterling Club
with Audrey Beatrice heading the
committee on arrangements. {.
The Self Culture Club had it's an
nual party at Mrs. Josie Williams.
The Clarence Mitchells had
their first born, a baby boy. &.
Mrs. Slater Farrell was visiting
here from Seattle. Alice Melker
Taylor and "Fuzzy" Evans were
married. The William Ridley's
had an "at home" Mrs. Ashby
T. Harris was convalescing from
long illness and the Self Culture
Club went to her home for a cheer
meeting. Gloria Griffin, former
st. Paulite, was married in Chicago
to Mr.. Vincil Henry Clay. .. Ger
trude Charleston was presented a
pin from st. Paul Chapter. .. The
various social clubs had their usual
Christmas parties. "Inquisitive
Sal' was wondering if Santa was
going to bring Cornelius Mobiley
and Gertrude Reed a marriage Ii
cense and a minister. J. Ed
Stewart had recently died in Mpls.
We suggested to Santa Claus that
he bring Beverly Galloway a baby
brother-and he did this October.
Christmas in 1910 (. The Catho-
lies dedicated St. Martins. . Mrs.
A. w. Jordan, we'll known st. Paul
woman, died after an illness of
several weeks. John Lawrence
was again elected to head the AL
phas. . C. E. Fuckers marriage
was just announced. Susanna
Tudos was reelected to pilot Como
Temple. Harlem Globe Trotters
were here playing. A cast of
rs presented a Christmas Cantata
at Pilgrim Baptist Church. {.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

Margaret Slemmons-To have
Dorothy Lamour of Hollywood
come to the Twin Cities so I can
get good look at her and see if
Margaret does really look like her.
To JO-A wish that that st. Paul
lassie gets a chance to really find
out if you're as sweet as she thinks
you are.
Clifford and Katherine Rucker-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

More devoted mamas and papas
like you two and more sweet chill
dren like your baby boy.
George and Ruth BrOoks-More
likeable couples like you two.
Cyril CrOcker-An opportunity
to use his excellent training in
Chemistry for the service of his
country.
Rev. Henry Pinckney-A speedy
Continued on page Seven)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26

Hello Folks:
By the time you read this you
will be in the midst of one of our
greatest joys-wrapping and I'M
wrapping the various Christmas
presents and getting ready the
usual profuse notes of thanks such
as, ooh, dearest, it was lovely; just
what wanted" And then after
Christmas begin the delightful
trips down to the stores to ex-
change "just what I wanted" for
something in your right size or
maybe something entirely different.
Who cares? No one, for every
body is happy, yes, happy, until the
bills come in. Well, who's bother
ing about bills these days, anyway?
Santa Claus doesn't expect prompt
payment. 1--WE hope!)
CHRISTMAS DAY DREAMS
AND WISHES:
Marjorie Mason A bouncing
baby boy for Xmas.
Ed Salters-A special conference
between Ed and Fred Astaire of
Hollywood, so they can compare
dance steps and get some addition
al pointers from each other.
Andy Neal-A lovely dream girl
to become a reality and waltz into
Andy's life. maybe she's already
waltzed into his life. Who knows p
Mrs. Louise Carmichael-I can't
think of anyone who know would
make swankier appearance at one
of our holiday parties in a new err
mine wrap than Louise.
sse sssss 81 q ss e ~ szesss
Seasons Greetings
COnverse-Skeny
Station
38th st. at Clinton Ave. So.
e e e 81 & e q e 4
sss ~
Seasons Greetings
To My Many
Customers
3. & w. SERVICE
| STATION
11O1 End Ave. South
MARTIN BROWN
5ssssss "a "a "a I'd "a 49, "a 81
Do Your Christmas Shopping With
Advertisers In This Newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-26
ssssssssssssssssssssssss 49,

With best wishes for a Merry
Christmas and Prosperous New
Year for all whose cooperation has
made it possible for the Mime
apOlis Urban League to render
greater service to the community
during the past year.
T. B. Carey.......... President
Mrs. Macbeth Hurd Secretary
Lloyd P. JOhnson............. Treasurer
24O SOUTH 4th STREET
Atlantic 6917
Chas. w. Washington Executive Secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Illness
Hits Trial
OF Mckay

Because Of the illness of Henry
G. O'Donnell, special assistant at
torney general, government attor-
neys have filed a motion to
adjourn until May 13 the trial of
Frank D. Mckay, state COP boss
and others in the Ford mail fraud
and liquor indictments.
The liquor conspiracy case was
10 have gone on trial before Fed
eral Judge Arthur F. Lederle on
May ] and the one in which Nc
Kay is charged with using the
mails to defraud Edsel Ford of
$4,000 was set for May 6.
Judge Lederle SAID he would
consider the motion on Friday
when he hears arguments on the
motion of Mckay defense attor-
neyS to dismiss the indictments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
TO Visit
In Florida

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries an
nounced today that he and Mrs.
JefrieS would leave Detroit to-
morrow for a two weeks vacation
in Florida The trip is being taken
on orders from Mrs. Jeffries' ply
stefan who says she is seriously in
need of rest following two recent
illnesses.
Controller Donald Slutz has been
ordered by the mayor to remain at
his post during his absence, in
spite of the fact that SlutZ had
been scheduled to leave the city
service May ! to take SS ff2 900 a
year job as the executive director
of newly formed traffic safety
organization.
Council President John w.
Smith. who is sick at Grace Hos
pital most of the time. will be act
ing mayor during Jeffries' alb
Sencc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
MARGIT KORMENDY
i. at her cash register

In between the times when she
is playing a tune on the cash reg
ister in her fathers restaurant
where she is the cashier. Margit
kormendy is studying operate
roles. following an addition with
Wilfred Pelletier. symphony con-
ductor and one of the Metropolitan
Opera Company'S talent scouts.
When the Metropolitan was in
Cleveland last week. Miss kor-
mendy deserted the Hungarian
Kitchen. which her father oper-
ateS. long enough 10 visit Cleve-
land for the addition.
Miss koTnendy. Hungarian born.
is contralto and has studied in
Vienna and Budapest. Harriet In
gersoll has been her teacher here.
She already has a repertoire of
seven operas.
She comes Of musical family.
for an uncle and aunt sang for
years with the Hungarian Opera in
Budapest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
ALL CREEDS UNITE

As evidence Of the desire for
amity and neighborliness. capital
ate and iokcd with labor: AFL
with Go: Protestant with Jew
and Catholic. Seated next 10 r. J.
Thomas. president of the JAW
Go was Fred NJ. Zeder. ChrySler
Corporation. executive. Rabbi Leo
NJ. Franklin, Rev. Jones and
Father Albert II. Poctker con-
versed together.
Frank X Martel. president of
the Detroit Federation Of Labor.
and Thomas. obligingly shook
hands for photographers while
Martel remarked:
1--WE did this as we came in. I
don't see why we shouldn't do
II for you now"
Music was furnished by the
Spiritual Singers. an aggregation
Of Negro singers from the WPA.
who were brought together by an
other WPA laborer and recently
sang at the White House at the
request of Mrs Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
The Ford Motor Company was
represented by Richard II. Grow,
of the public relations department.
Also introduced by POSTMASTER
Jayne were Frank Cody. superin-
tendent of Detroit Schools: DR..
Marshall Reid. Of the Detroit
Council of Churches and the
YMCA; Mrs. Jeffries, wife Of the
Mayor: Dr. David d. Henry. exec
1--WE vice president of Wayne Uni
fsity; Mrs Bruce Douglas.
president of the Detroit Council of
Church Women; Joseph Hickey.
president of the Detroit Retail
Merchants Association and the
Detroit Board of Commerce; Coun-
Gilman Henry S. Sweeny: jock Fe-
rentz. president of the Detroit
Federation of Musicians: George
w. Bashara. recently defeated for
circuit judge. representing the
Greek Orthodox Church. and
Henry Wineman, co-chairman of
the Detroit Round Table of Catho-
lies, Jews and Protestants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
GIN Weekly Pay
Up TO S41,B

The average weekly pay for men
and women hourly wage workers
of the General Motors Corpora
ton jumped from $3499 to S41.25,
a comparison of the first quarters
of 1910 and 1871 made by the cor
poration showed today.
The increases covered workers
in all classifications of employ
ment
Each employe worked an aver
age of 4l9 hours week during
the l94l quarter. as compared with
37.4 hours in the corresponding
quarter q 1910. Average hourly
earnings jumped from 1876 cents
to 9S.3 cents, the report states.
This hourly rate compares with
a rate of $50 cents for all manu-
featuring industry in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Fl. Custer Finds
Michigan Milk
Supply Poor

Fort Custer may have to 60 to
Chicago to get milk up to United
States health department stand
ards for its $4,000 men, it was re-
vealed today.
Michigan's milk supply, including
Detroit. according to Lieut.. Col.
Harry f. Van Tuyl. has a bac-
terra count far in excess of the
10000 per cubic eentimeter al
lowed by the federal health depart
ment. Lone Michigan bidder for
the Fort Custer business has milk
with a count of 10000
Some 40 farmers in the Custer
area today were notified that they
must improve their supply If the
milk is TO be accepted.
FARMER SUPPLY PROBLEM
Said Russell r. Palmer. head OF
the milk inspection department OF
the Detroit board of health;
I'VE want our milk supply to
come up to United States health
department standards. In De-
troit we have some supplies
running as low as 1000, others
As high as a 100000 count.
THE problem Is the farmer
supply. We get milk from 10000
farms within a radius Of 80
miles. Our 25 milk inspectors
also have TO cover As Detroit
factories.
"In Detroit we use new
media for bacteria count which
Is much improved over the old
and shows up larger number.
But we want to know the truth.
Harmful bacteria Is killed In
pasturization. but there Is some
which does not respond readily
to heat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Key Witnesses
Assaulted al
Graft Trial :

With the statement that some
people will do everything in their
power to save their souls" Frank
G. Schemanske. counsel for De-
PENDANT Michael Figurski in the
grand jury graft trials. attacked
the reliability Of the key states
witnesses today at final argu-
ments of the defense in the trial.
Schemanske declared there was
no evidence that Figurski. Ham,
tramck politician. had ever paid
any protection money. He charged
that Sam Block, Gus Pines and
Harry Colburn. who furnished
most OF the testimony against the
25 defendants, were not honor
able men,"
"They were the three original
conspirators, according to the
story from their own lips"
Schemanske told the iUr''. "And
now they aren't on trial"
TWO NOT INDICTED
Blocks and Pines we're not in
dicted, but were named Cocoon
spirstors. Colburn has pleaded
guilty.
Schemanske, who is also counsel
for defendants Joseph Birach and
Charles Moceri, alleged handbook
operators. also attacked the evil
dence against Moceri. He said that
Pines said at his examination that
James Moceri paid him money.
while at the trial he said it was
Charles.
Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsley is
hearing the long trial which is ex-
pected to end early next week.
Frank p. DARN. attorney for
three alleged down-river gamblers.
Tennessee Slim" Kivlin, George
Uefty) Quinif, and Eddie Way,
argued for his clients yesterday.
ITO SAVE OWN NECKs'
He attacked the states wit
nesses whom he said Jumped
aboard the immunity train 10 save
their own necks."
They are totally unworthy Of
belief" he said. They told any
story before the grand jury, but
they squirmed when they were
forced TO face these men. Mr..
O'Hara (Chester p. O'Hara.
special prosecutor) nearly
choked at what they testified To
here. He has been very fair In
this case and I know that he
had to use what witnesses he
could get"
He said both Way and Kivlln
ceased gambling operations in
1885 and 1887 and that Quinif was
a defendant because states wit
ness sought revenge.
He wanted TO give my client
one-way ride to Jail as the
river rum runners used to give
enemies one-way rides DARN
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Costly Drinks
Woman Loses License,
3 Men Jailed

Drunk driving cost a woman
driver her license for a year and
three men drivers straight Jail
sentences of 20 days in Traffic
Court today.
Sentenced were:
Mrs. Margaret Walters, AZ, Of
$40 Brady street; George Brewer.
3S, of 4721 Russell street, cab
driver; James Cooper. 81, of 2941
West Grand boulevard; William
Gamble, AZ. of $40 East Hancock
avenue.
Gilbert McCabe. 80. of 656 Lo-
throp avenue, and Harry c. But
kiewicz, so, of 1860 Strathcona
drive were given 500 fines or 60
day each for reckless driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

missioner Frank d. Eaman said
today.
Eaman said that Sofferin al
ready had appealed the decision
and the police board upheld the
original findings.
The liquor commission met yes
terday and acted favorably on 20
licenses after the police withdrew
charges following rehearings be-
fore the appeal board.
Twenty others will not get IL
senses. These include the Wonder
Bar, which the police said could
not be operated by Sofferin be-
cause of the gambling charges
made against him while running
the Powatan Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Sofferin' S Saloon
Must Close

The recommendation of the De-
troit Police Department that
Sammy Sofferins liquor license
for the Wonder Bar, in Washing
ton boulevard. not be renewed
May ! will stand and the Wonder
Bar must close unless new evil
dence is Forthcoming, Police Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
DSR Pay Raises Granted

The DSR commission today
agreed 10 grant pay raises total
ing $4,000 a year to 5l4 main
tenance men who are members of
local ll09 Of the AFL. The COM
refused 10 grant increases
for 269 other members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Unity, Tolerance
In Spotlight at
Amity Dinner

- A plea for unity and mutual I'M
Outstanding among all races and
creeds was the keynote of Detroit's
first Amity Dinner and convoca-
ton, held in Masonic Temple I'M
der the direction of the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics, Jews
and Protestants.
Representatives of all religious
beliefs, all colors, labor, capital
and government, met on common
ground to eat. talk, sing and try
better to understand each others
problems and their relation to
their own.
= 1t was serious and yet light
hearted affair.
TOLERANCE PLEA
Over the heads of the 1000
guests gathered in the Temples
Fountain Ballroom, there hung an
air OF friendliness which every one
felt. as speakers pleaded for toler-
ance of the beliefs of others, and a
more complete brotherhood of man.
The guests were introduced by
the POSTMASTER, Judge Ira w.
Jayne of Circuit Court and a wei
come was extended by Mayor Ed
ward J. Jeffries Jr after the
invocation was offered by the Rev.
William II. Peck
The Rev. Edgar Dewitt Jones.
pastor of the Central Woodward
Christian Church. told the assem-
blage that without faith. a democ-
racy cannot hope 10 live: without
understanding and compile tie
brotherhood. il must surely die"
This message was repeated in
varying phraseology by ach
speaker. for it was the essence of
the idea on which Amity Dinner
was founded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Woman Dies at LOO

BELDING. April GINS
Mrs. Betsy Filkins. 100 years old.
died today on a farm near here
where she was born. She leaves
II descendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Principal speaker of the evening
hs Judge Charles c. Simons OF
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. who traced briefly the
concepts and conception of the
Constitution and the premises upon
which il was begun. He empha-
sized the need for unity in Amer
lea,
"Disunion is always the great
est enemy of Democracy" he
said 1T was disunity which
brought about the end Of the
Czechs and Slovaks and the sad
partition Of Poland.
cit was disunity again which
prevented an adequate defense
Of Belgium and the low cOun-
tries and u was the same dis
unity among the Scandinavian
peoples which left Finland TO
fight alone.
"Disunity crushed France un-
der the heel OF the aggressor and
blasted Serbia's hopes Of indie
pendence almost before they
were formed.
"And II America a. we have
known IT," he continued. per
ishes from the family OF nations,
twill he because national unity
has been destroyed: because ma
tional. racial and religious
groups have placed emphasis on
their own problems and not on
;leir mutual problems.
FEAR CAUSES HATE
we fear what we do not I'M
derstand and fear begets ami
mostly and hate. which in
vicious circle, further engenders
fear"
Attacking discrimination against
all aliens, Judge Simons said, amid
cheers:
let us lay Tor all time the
false assumption that all aliens
and descendants Of alien blood
are foreign to our life. This is
plse and contrary TO human ma
Pure.
you who are not American
born. or are descended from
allen stock. may hold your heads
high and proudly declare 4 am
an American. So long AZ Amer
lea remains America. YOU cannot
destroy us, for YOU would destroy
America also
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Somebody Has Plenty Of Pull

her when you came to live in
the plant, sent her to Ted to
apply for a job as your secre-
tary. She's been watching
this Benton, especially after
you discovered Wondrosoap is
an explosive. She reported to
me. Benton is the only one who
knows the formula, but he's not
going to get it out of this
country"
For a captured spy, Joe Ben
ton was anything but down.
cast. He was actually smiling.
I'D like to talk to Miss Kay,
Flynn and the Others" he told
his captors. They led him
closer.
You're right, Mary, the Jig
is up. But not exactly as you
think it is. I don't blame you
for being suspicious. Mr.. Flynn,
will reach inside my shirt
you'll find a money belt, strap
ped around my waist. Unbuckle
it,"
Flynn complied, drew out a
long belt.
"Now call your federal men,"
Benton directed. They came
closer. "Who is in charger"
A tall man stepped forward.
I'm Taylor"
Taylor, take that belt, look
in the first pocket. You'll see q
place where the stitching Is
broken. Inside that belt you'll
find a paper. Will you read it,
Benton's smile never faded.
Taylor opened the belt, drew
out a paper, read 1t quickly and
returned IL to its place. Take
off those cuffs" he ordered.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Ted caught his breath at the
girls words. But there's only
one government that's going to
get It'll" he said grimly.
Joe Benton broke the tension.
"We've made all the tests on
Wondrosoap except one. Old
Hans says a bullet won't ex-
plode it, but we've never tried
that. How about a test and a
little target practise? I picked
up this target pistol today, just
to try it out"
"Swell idea" Kay agreed
I'VE want full report for the
Army officers"
Was this the payoff? Ted
wondered.
Kay and Joe led the way out
of the office. Mary paused to
pick up her suede jacket. Ted
didn't miss that, either. Why
should she need a jacket on a
warm summer day? Maybe
Mary and Joe. ..
The formula was locked in
the newly purchased safe, and
only Kay knew the combina-
ton. He would stay close to
Kay.
Joe stopped in the laboratory
to get the pistol and a half
empty can of Wondrosoap.
we'll shoot at Ted's kindling
pile" Benton directed. Then
If there is an explosion. there
will be little damage. There's
not much Wondrosoap in this
can, so the danger is mini
mized."
Ted stood at Kay's elbow
while Benton arranged the tar
get. "Who wants the first shot?
Kay, you take try at 1t. You
better stand well away. That
kindling wood will spread
around IL IL does 60 Off"
Kay took the gun from him
and. standing well back. took
careful aim. Her bullet plow-
ed into the pile of wood. miss
ed the target entirely. Joe re-
loaded, handed the gun to Mary
Marshall.
Mary paused for a minute,
then swung the pistol up to eye
level. There was sharp
Crack" =. The Wondro-
soap can disappeared. Joe ran
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Ball Scores
WXYZ-Mr. Keen
Tracer-D
$50 r. M.
wwJ-News by Smits:
Music
wJR-Maudie's Dairy
WXYZ-Intermezzo-M
6:&5 p. n.
wWJ-Sports Parade
WxYZ-Harry Heilmann-l
100 p. NJ.
WWJ-Maxwell House
Coffee Time
wyR-Death Valley Days-D
WXYZ-Boys Town-D
1880 p. -.
WWy-Aldrich Family
WJR-American Cruise
WXYZ-Charlie RusSles-V
7:55 p. ~.
wJR-Elmer Davis-News
500 p. y.
WWJ-Kraft Music <aall
WJR-Major Bowes
wXYZ-Grant Park
Concert
$50 r. u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
= SERIAL STORY
WANT-AD ROMANCE
coPYRioHT. toAt.
MA lIAXlcR. INC.

That left Mary Marshall,
Hans Stadt, and Joe Benton.
Mary apparently knew no.
thing Of chemistry. She had
come to work for Kay long be-
fore there was any idea that
Wondrosoap was anything more
than a cleaner.
Was Hans Stadt as loyal to
America as he professed to be?
Ted recalled stories Of other
loyal American citizens who
had been forced to cooperate
with Nazi agents to protect re-
latives in Germany. Was Hans
a victim of such pressure?
And Joe Benton. Kay had
taken him at face value. But
Ted had not. But Benton's
story rang true. He was q pro.
lessor Of chemistry at the uni
versity. But even that might be
blind.
At any rate, they would know
today, when the federal agents
arrived.
Ted hurried into the office.
Kay, Mary, and Joe Benton
were there. Joe was excitedly
explaining his latest success.
1--WE followed the formula we
found in your fathers papers.
Kay. 1t was astonishingly
ST. pie. I didn't even let Hans
zee how IL was mixed. That Sc
cret belongs to you AMI to Uncle
Sam. Then we made q sample
run Of Wondroasoap. The stuff
reacts ! exactly as that your
father manufactured. You can't
{. the difference. We've made
itl~
Thanks to you, Joe" Kay's
eyes were tear-brigbt. - "Now
the government can take over
tbs plant, Start operations 1t
ooee.S
"You're worth q lot Of money
now. Kay" Mary said. This
formula would he priceless TO
my government"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

to the kindling pile, searched
for a minute, then raised the
can high.
That's real shooting, Mary!"
he shouted. "You hit the middle
o. due center"
Ted saw her drop the target
pistol, but he did not see her
draw the other gun from her
jacket. It was an ugly. snub-
nosed automatic.
Cali right, Joe Benton. Come
in-with your hands up" All
the softness was gone from the
girls voice. Quiet, unassuming
Mary, covering Benton with a
gun! Ted gasped.
Nary" Kay screamed. Ted
caught her arm.
"Let her alone!" he ordered.
Whats this all about?" Ben
ton demanded. Put down that
gun, Nary Who do you think
ann?
81 know who you are and
what you're doing" Her voice
was calm, steely. But your
plot won't work. This formula
belongs to the u. S. Army, and
the u. S. Army Is going to get
it,"
A car raced toward the plant.
Dust hid the occupants as it slid
to a stop. Men jumped from the
doors-men with drawn guns.
Mike Flynn ran toward them.
Don't shoot!" he yelled. There
were other men behind him.
Mike was trembling when he
reached Kay. you're all right,
Katie?"
She wanted to cry, but she
forced back the tears. Sure,
I'm all right. We're all safe.
What is this? Who are these
mem"
They're FBI. Katie. Ted was
worried about someone stealing
your formula. notified the gov
eminent agents"
But Joe? Nary"
They were swapping hand
cuffs on Joe Benton then, bring
ing him back TO the group near
the office door.
MARY IL . special police
woman. detailed to protect
YOU" Flynn explained. II hired