davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
WHERE TO GO IN ANN ARBOR

Boland OF The First Methodist
Church choir and Miss Matte Pat
ierson OF Bethel. and violin solo
hy Thomas Bridge accompaniment
by Miss Virginia Wilson and otto
Pharr Il would be Unfair 10 men
ton any one without mentioning
all. because all were beautiful. SO
! viii simply name the winners in
their particular group. Mrs. Ruth
Carr. hrst prize among the young
women. Mrs Bertha Starks. frst
prize among the matrons, and Miss
Peggy wilson, mrs prize among
the young folk Following the con-
test. Mrs. Ollie Castor CLoweryl
gave short talk on the technic OF
The profession and the modern
trends Music Was furnished by
Mrs Eihei Cromwell
Mr. and Mrs samuel Elliott spent
me last week IN Chicago at the
Sou;hway hotel Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Collins were the guests OF
Nj. and Ms Robert Henderson of
South Bend Ind Two OF our girls
appeared IN Juniors on Parade.
They were Ruth and Iva Jewett.
dancers. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard JeWeff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Our Sympathies

To the friends and relatives OF
the late Donald Tankston. The fun
eral Is arranged FOR Monday. April
y at Bethel AME. To the family
and friends OF the late Charles Fox.
who was buried Friday, April %
from the same church. To william
M0Nangs exalted ruler OF the Ann
Arhor Elk Lodge VINO with Mrs.
Momanus Just returned from Chi
cago whore the former buried his
andmother. To William Connor
who has been called out OF the city
because OF the illness 81 a brother.
And 20 our little secretary. Laura
Jackson REYNOLDS who is in st.
iosepn Mercy hospital for an opera :
ton She Is a brave girl and a tire
loss worker aud is largely respon-
sihle for What lii,le success this
column has enjoyed during its short
we Mrs REYNOLDS sister. Geral-
a.ne Bryant. j. in the University OF
Mthighn hospital recovering from
an operation And o. AN others OF
whom W may not have heard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
River Rouge
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Boone
Evening School

Because few interested citizens
expressed their regret for the re-
cent closing OF the Northrup Eve
ming school and their desire for its
reopening School superintendent
Mcdonald agreed 10 reopen the
school for period OF two weeks, TO
determine II the attendance is large
enough To warrant II remaining
open until June. The classes are
now being held at the Center. IN
stead OF at Northrup school, where
they were formerly held
The City OF River Rouge has in
augurated cleanup. paint-up
campaign. similar 10 other cities.
As we have suggested previously,
let's make our side OF the track
sparkle. Arrangements for removal
OF rubbish may be made by contact
ing the Beechwood Center or the
Department OF Public Works.
on account OF an administrative
rearrangement. the persons elegi-
BILE TO vote for members OF the
School Board must register this
year. All are urged 10 register now.
at the high school.
81. John ANE Church
Sunday morning. the Rev. Nelson
Pryor the pastor preached very
fine sermon TO a large congrega-
ton. His text was from Acts 452.
Under the able leadership OF Pas
tor Pryor. new members are stead
lily being added 10 the church.
At $50 pm. the Union OF sun
day SCHOOL superintendent held
their monthly forum at the church.
NJ. Smith is church reporter.
Mrs. George Stevenson, 436
Beechwood. wife OF the Rev. George
Stevenson pastor OF Mt. Zion
church. in Ecorse. was given a
shower b her many friends last
Saturday afternoon. in anticipation
of the anxiously awaited addition
to the Stevenson household. Many
gifts were received. some blue.
some pink. for who could tell II II
were going TO be a boy or a girl?
AItuuT JOHtNf 80 tbth cbttb' W
tertained a group OF friends Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence SABBATH.
The monthly forum sponsored by
the Union OF s. $. superintendent.
was held al 81 John AME church
Sunday afternoon. 1t was quite in
formative and inspirational Attor-
ney r. NJ. Golightly was the prin-
cipal speaker. subject. Youth And
Parent Partner hin" The next
forum will be held al Union Baptist
church. The time and theme will
be determined later at a meeting
OF S. s. superintendent at the
home OF Charles Pollard 1919
Twelfth street. Sunday. May 3 at
2:30 pm.
Wednesday evening several OF
the local pastors and s. S. super
intendents mot at Redwood cen
ter. TO discuss. with the director
and Louis Douglas. q volunteer as
sistant. the possibility OF forming
a recreational league OF teams COM
posed OF the juvenile memberships
OF the churches In the Twin Cities.
The idea was suggested as means
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Coming Events

The sunday school Will serve a
May breakfast In the church par
lor, Sunday morning May 4 from :
10 10 am. on May 5. tne Starlight
Band Baby contest VIII be held.
The contest Will be preceded by a
pre- Mothers Day program and re-
freshments Will be served az nom
ina cost
TIE Progressive duh pot lulk viii
ne given May Is and Oh Mag - Miss
Mary Wallis spCrano ~ Jackson
Mlch. VIII give a recital under the
auspices OF the Senior Morning
choir. The church wishes 10 make
tae Request FOR homes for the ,isi;-
INK delegates TO the sunday school
ard BYPJ convention 70 be held \
this city. May e3-25 As has been
tire custom FOR many years The
church VII OFFER carnations for sale
on Mothers Day The proceeds Will
70 in'o the over The Air Flower
clrh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

OF developing a carry-oyer into the
weeks OF the moral principles
taught at the churches on Sundays.
A full report and announcement
concerning the results Of this meet
ing will be released next week.
Don't forget the anniversary din
ner TO be held al the Center Satur-
day, May 3. Dinners will be served
from IL noon until 7 pm.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris was held Monday from
Triumph Baptist church. The Rev.
Mr.. Simms. the pastor, offciated.
The Badminton club which has
been meeting every Tuesday even
ing In the Northrup gymnasium.
closed its regular meeting sessions
last Tuesday evening. with the play
ing OF final matches OF a badmin-
ton tournament. The leading play
ers kept the honors in one family.
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Sabboth
won in the male and female diyi-
sions, respectively. Their driving
shots and well-placed brides spell
ed defeat for their competitors.
The club will now switch to play
ing tennis.
Union Baptist Church
The Sunday School OF Union Bap-
tist was we'll attended Sunday. One
member was added. The topic was
The Early Church Meeting Human
Needs"
Sunday morning. the Rev. f. c.
Copeland preached forcefully from
the text Joshua 10. Three mem
bers were adder TO the church The
young peoples choir. under di-
rection OF Mr. Hawkins. rendered
the music Visitors present includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. McFall and daugh-
ter.
The pastor urges all TO visit the
sick and 70 attend prayer services
each Wednesday at pm. Bonnie
Caswell Is church reporter.
Mrs Lille Thomas OF ass Beech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
FLINT news
Nv A. TrRNIPsEED

The Women's department OF the
Wolverine state convention held
their annual mass meeting sunday
AZ tho Golden Leaf Baptist church.
Mrs. r. X. Turpin was principal
speaker. Among the visitors pres
ent from Detroit were: Mrs. Ida
Pope. j. Phillips, Rosa Richardson,
the Rev and Mrs Ross and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Georgia Jackson.
Mrs Josie 7. Vaughn who has
charge OF the state for the Nation
al convention In raising funds for
the Baptist Institution IN Nashville,
Tenn, was chairman OF the meet
ing.
Quinn Chapel
At pm. the pastor the Rev. NJ.
r. Rhonenee Senior choir. Gospel
chorus and members worshipped AZ
George n Collins AME church,
Lansing. Mich. in their third quar-
terly meeting services. DR.. Rhone-
nee was the principal speaker.
The Rev. william Gibson. local
deacon. preached TO large audi
ence Of young people at Blackwell
AME church OF which the Rev. n.
p Powers IL pastor.
Hayes Maddox. members Of Quinn
chapel AME church. died Saturday
evening a. Hurley hospital after
several weeks OF illness. The fun
eral services Will be held at Quinn
Chapel AME church. The Rev. j.
A. Charleston OF Detroit will ofic-
late.
Mrs J. A. Stoudmire IL confined
70 her home 1921 Grant street Mrs
NJ Brady who underwent a serious
operation A. Hurley hospital r.
convslesclng asher home. Mrs. G
Jackson Ia also Improving st ner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
OF General Interest

We have often mentioned the
Ann Arbor Ciyics club. They are
iireless group OF young women
and they furnish good deal OF the
wholesome entertainment OF our
little town Last Thursday. April
-. the club gave a hair style show
al the Dunbar for the very worth
while purpose of raising funds 10
send a child 10 camp Mrs Wini-
fred vaughn was chairman and
Mrs. Harold FRANKLIN was the mis-
tress OF ceremonies II was a most
beautiful affair aud was very Well
arranged from start 10 finish With
the cooperation OF the local hair
stylists. the club put on an AFFAIR
that would do justice 10 any city.
Preceding the parade Of models
showing the latest IN hair STYLES
vas musical program There
vas a piano solo by Samuel Thorn
%. vocal solos BY Miss Geraldine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Bethel AME \. ith Ave.
Rev. ]. ". Wright

Sunday school. $50 am. morn
ing service. IL. special afternoon
service al ; pm evening service.
7S0. gospel choir every second
and fourth sundays The Rev Mr.
Wright was the main speaker al
the afternoon service. Sunday,
April o. Music was furnished by
the gospel choir A green supper IS
planned for Thursday, May ACE
league al and pm
end Bapt.. 5th Ave. and Beakes St.
Rev. &. W. Carpenter
sunday school $50 morning
service. IL BYPU. SPIN; evening
service. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
BY EFTIE

WINDSOR, Ont.-Ths r,,.
nual dance OF the Windsor a.
Literary club held Friday s ss.. Il
at the Coral Gables was s s.enll(
tended. The ballroom ma. "sh n
FULLY decorated. The highli Sta'']
the evening was the grand NJ.
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Coonsr ~ @alc|
Arbor, who were patrons ', ~. aa|
patrons present were M on7
George Wilson OF Toronto ' NV NJ
Mrs. Stanley Cayne Of Detro ~
Other guests were Mrs. r
lor. president OF the club NJ.
Small. Mrs. Providence w.
Mrs. l. DeShield. DR.. and ~. q
Perry Mr.. and Mrs. + Ken s
DR.. and Mrs. o. p. Chalters NJ L"'0|
Mrs. S. Mcdowell. Aitorney
Mrs. William Banks. of n.,. ~
Miss Green. Miss G. Scott W.. !,
Proctor. Mrs. NJ. Chichee. NJ
Chichee. Miss NJ. Blakesley, ., y
troit; John Foster OF Ana y
burg; Miss Z. Thompson Of N.Y.
lanti; George McCurdy OF AmA.ss.',,
burg; Miss VI. Thorn pson NJ,
Bertha and Marjorie CONWAY nv
othy McCurdy OF Amhers,.hD.''
Edward Abbott. Don Lawson ., \!
troit. Miss Lenore Ricbars'.'
Ypsilantl. Alvin Boyd. Miss
Hitchcock OF Detroit Miss ~.
thy Taylor. l.. +. Shreve y,ss
vine Robbins Miss PLY lis w.
Miss Virginia Green. Edlie p,v,'
7. Montgomery. VI j Montsom,.
and r. A. Montgomery Of De,-",,
ivonne Pryor, Miss Marie rhn-
as, Misses Vivian Robbins. Doro,s'
Jerdah. Wanda Harding Of ch,'
ham; Messrs A. Alexander
Phee. Nj P..Nn. r. Robbins
North Buxton, Ken Millben and N
and Mrs. Harold Wright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Postscript
N Nt.MORIAM

rs Charles Fox. deceased. TO
those whose good fortune n was 10
know him personally, he was very
sgcressfAl business man good
manager. and man who lived ur
90 his word In all matters OF imTor-
lance Ne was the means OF the
Colored people getting possession
% the Colored welfare league In
1915 and was largely responsible
for iis early success He leaves ne.
hind him an enviable record for
honesty and fair dealings and ahil.
~ and iortitude 10 fight for what
no thought was right.
Bv Frank Morgan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
The Dunbar

Poi luck dinners seem 10 be me
favorite this week ON Tuesday
April % the Golden Rule Friend
ship club Will give one 10 rs mem.
bers and guests ard me follow ne
Wednesday TIE Harriet Bee,hef
stowe club Viii give one On Thurs.
day Nay me Dunbar Player.
presenting Messrs Welh Copfich
Douglass Williams James Oyerhy
and Mrs. Onerhy aud Charles Croft
well In THE Man Who Wouldu''
Talk viii De a, the church undei
the auspices % the Progrrssis'
club; William l<firidge. chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

home. 2O29 Aikens street
Mrs. s. l.. Boyd. prominent Pom
tiac beautician. spent few days
in the city as honse guest 81 Mr..
and Mrs. lunus Mcclure. She par
iicipated in many social activities
and attended Metropolitan Baptist
church Sunday morning.
The Rev. T. l. Ballou Mr. and
Mrs. Jones. Mn Lott. Mrs. Edward
Mrs. Brown. Mrs Boyd and Mrs
Penton all motored 10 Sunshine
Garden. Saginaw. where they were
guests OF Pontiac orchestra. Mrs
Boyd will return home soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Ecorse News
By nuO CASTOR

morning 10 his large congregation
subject, "What IL Your Thorn In
The FLESH" All present enjoyed the
discourse. Visitors included San
Byrd. MIR. Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Cope.
land. W. NJ. Miller. Lucy Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard.
Pastor Stevenson. his choir and
members worshipped with the Rev
Mr. Campbell. who celebrated his
first anniversary as pastor OF the
First Baptist church In Romulus
last wednesday. The pastor. con-
rregaiion and Junior choir vii
render service In Delray Friday
May ..
The Quartet Union will meet al
this church Sunday. May 4.
Remember to visit the sick after
Communion this week.
The shower given in honor OF
the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Stevenson
on April 20 was a great success.
Many distinguished guests were
present and numerous gifts were
received. A delicious luncheon was
served. which all enjoyed.
Clubs
The Good Will club met last
Saturday. with many members pre-
sent. The next meeting will be May
3 at : pm. at 1855 Ninth street.
Mrs. Julia Griffin. 1867 Eigh-
teenth street. will sponsor din
ner party Saturday afternoon and
night for Mt. Zion Baptist church,
AT the home OF her niece. Mrs. Cal
vim Reddick. 4l44 Eleventh street
Please come out and help make the
affair a success.
The Chatter Box Evangelist Sing
ers held weeks program, begin
ming Thursday. A glorious time
was had. Mrs. Ophelia Bryant con-
Quoted J. Wells. assisted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

wood street left SUNDAY mornir
for Livingstone. Ala. to visit h,
mother who is ILL.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Inkster Jottings
CONTINUED from page 81

Rev. p. l.. Herod is the pastor.
The sunday morning service was
very interesting X. r. Lee, assistant
pastor delivered stirring message
subject Prayer Luke l7.1. He
said. prayer is not just multi
tude OF words but petition that
must be filed with the right One,
who is cod and must be on time
l. is the only true defense in these
per.lous times. II serves all pur-
poses
In the afternoon the pastor choir
and congregation were guests OF the
81 James Baptist church. Detroit
The Rev. Mrs. Jones delivered a
powerful message. subject. step
ont or Self The choir rendered
Very beautiful music
In the evening al 500 pm. a
grand program was sponsored by
the PTA. All the choirs 81 the com
muni'y participated Or. G. O Sauls-
bury was the principal speaker.
subject Christian Religion Threat
ened BY The Modern World" lie
held the racked building spell
hound as he impaired many inter-
esiiuS and helpful facts.
All are welcome 10 Worship al
Second Baptist church at any time.
Miss Christine wilmer is church
reporter.
Birthday Party
Saturday April 90. Ruth Young
entertained a group OF her friends
al birthday party. II was given
al The home OF Miss Thelma Whit
man. 1l9 r. Ann street. Ann Arbor
Mich. The table was attractiyely de-
coraied and centered with a beau
tiful birthday cake. Tasty refresh
menis were served The honoree re-
ceived many useful and lovely gifts.
Guests present from Inkster in
cluded o. Pace. Mr. and Mrs. r. s.
Roundtree. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stewart
William Anderson. Miss Mary But
leer. william Strand. Miss Alberta
Pace. Miss Ruth VanZandt. Watson
Young. Ann Arbor guests were
Mrs. Ruth Carr. Miss ollie Watson
Miss Naomi Hawkins. Miss Geneva
Perry. l.. Graham. Detroiters IN.
cluded Hommer McClarfy Mis-:
Claudine McReynolds, John Jen.
nings. John Jemison. Larry Doug
las. Miss Alma Strong. Miss G. Me.
Cary. Pace Mckinley. Woodrow
Hunt Silva Peoples. +. Ford, also
Mss G. Clark and Miss Ruth Caycr
OF Ypsilant.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Student Broadcast
Features Bolivar
And San Martin
Hine Junior High
Honors Venezuela
In Radio Series

Two of the great liberators of
Latin America, Simon Bolivar and
San Martin, figured prominently in
the broadcast yesterday by students
of Hine Junior High School dealing
with Venezuela. the sixth nation to
be covered in the radio series The
Americas Presented over Station
WMAL under auspices of The Star
and the Junior High School Radio
Committee, with the assistance of
the National Broadcasting Co., the
dramatization was heard by junior
high school classes throughout the
city
The history of the republic of
Venezuela, along with that of many
other Latin American countries, is
founded on the deeds of its two
famed national heroes. Had it not
been for the dauntless and Cour-
ageous spirits of Bolivar, born in
Caracas, the capital city, and San
Martin, who. together at the head
of the peoples armies, led the over
throw of Spanish rule, free CONT
nent may well have been impossi-
BILE. Since his death in 1880 Simon
Bolivar has received the reverence
of the freedom-loving masses and
is frequently called the George
Washington of South America"
Not all of yesterdays dramatiza-
ton, entitled The Sword of Liber-
ty," was devoted, however to the
deeds of heroes. The script of the
Hine students revealed facts about
the customs, geography and eco
nomiC Importance of the nation. In
an imaginary tour from the sea-
coast to the inland capital the young
travellers pointed out the immense
oil fields, coffee and rubber planta-
tions of Venezuela and noted the
fine public school buildings and
houses of government, to say moth
ing of the fact that Venezuelans are
almost as fond of hot dogs as the
people of the United States.
The cast for yesterdays perform
ance included Benny Anderson,
Betty Brown, Erna Embrey, Helen
Hill, Jack Sherbert, Billy Colevas,
Kenneth Edens, George Youmans,
Emily Spurlock and Tom Browns
cGmbe Among the musical selec-
tfons a Venezuelan lullaby sung in
Spanish by Esther Rovira Schmidt
was featured. Miss Charlotte Spren-
kel, music teacher. directed the
music, and the script was prepared
by Miss Marie Walcott and Blake B.
Espey
A lesson plan outlining follow-up
study of Venezuela was forwarded
to all Junior high schools for use
in the classrooms. A map of the
nation was prepared by the Ma
tional Geographic Society and pub
lished in last Fridays Evening Star
for the same purpose.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
The School in Defense
Panel Discussion Topic

DR.. Ivan A. Booker will lead a
panel discussion on THE School in
National Defense" at a meeting Of
the Henry Clay Parent-Teacher As
sociation at pm. Thursday at the
school, Arlington, Va.
Others who will take part in the
discussion are Mrs. Wade Smith,
Mrs. Rowena Carpenter, Miss Cath
crime Lee Rucker, Miss Margaret
Sewers. Mrs. Betty McVay, Miss
Madeline Level, DR.. Charles P. Cake
and w. P Beard.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Christmas stars matched in
dreamy modern mood! Luxurious
in radia rayon, feminine with
deep edgings of silken eyelet en-
broidery!
OoWn-S3o5
Fitted waist. pretty gathered bodice,
deep in eyelet embroidery. White.
sizes SO to 40.
Robe-S6.95
Twin -buttoned inset waist and a
dancing full skirt. Deep eyelet
embroidery travels the neckline
and sleeve hens White; sizes 36
to A.
SIip-S3.5O
Fitted bodice top style, enchanting
with peek-a-boo eyelet embroidery.
Flared skirt. White; sizes 80 to AZ.
JeIIeffs, Vonity Foir Christmos Shop,
Second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

That's over. too said MARKS sia9
oughta come alive and take a look. brother
There's ways we can be useful TO each other.
I forget everything You forget everything.
We make NV start.
Go on" said Cabot
Whats the use of going on I don't want
to talk nasty Far as I'm concerned. never
want to speak of Salt Creek
Up there in the house I'm only over night.
I'm making no haul"
why be such sucker? It's all under the
roof The old lady keeps lot of rocks even
in the house safe It's that kind of job. if
you know your way around
He looked hard at Cabot and added 4
sec you don't know that way around. You
were always a funny kind Of guy Is the
whole play going to be for Beautiful -.
Don't get sore again l don't mean anything
but a license and a minister and all that
What are you doing. Walter" asked
Cabot
That's right. Don't be so sour" said
Marks It's not my fault if I caught you nap.
ping. is it"
lie stood up. The color began to come
back into his face.
Then he added i've been taking a lot of
flyers, one way another. I've had a lot
of the fat and I've had some of the lean. too
Just now its lean. Mostly bones See
Il see" said Cabot
but il doesn't take much 10 start me nlov-
ing up. / never get begged down. big boy.
look a lot overweight, but just nudge is
enough to start me floating When saw YOU
I knew you were the guy to give me hand
Because you wouldn't have come back to the
L. s. A. so near to the old Salt Creek, and
wearing your own face I mean without any
hair. event mean, you wouldn't have come
back unless you had some dough to help your
self out of the ruts. See what l mean?"
Il see" said Cabot.
Il don't mean to bear down on you. Just
Continued on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

QUIT It." begged Marks. Don't be-a crazy
fool you wouldn't be crazy fool twice,
would you? I'm the only one that knows
you're here I'll keep it dark. Il-Il-..
Cabot took his hand away He looked
down at the fingers as though he were sur
prised that they had let GO Marks turned
back the crumpIed lapels. He began to rub
his uninjured throat. That's right said
Marks But I thought for a minute it
turned me sick I've gotta get my breath
THERE was an old boulder nearby. green
! gray with time Marks sat down on this and
put his elbows on his knees, painting. Manchu
strained toward him
You want WHAT asked Cabot.
Lets forget that for a minute. I'm glad
this is behind me. It's living five years III
five seconds" said Marks.
Then he looked up and tried to laugh a
little.
But I should have known YOU he sad.
We'll when | saw you come off the boat with
the skirt it was surprise. surprise So
went on board and did little talking and
bumped my nose against the Annesley name
50 here | am You sec ] didn't try to crash
the gate and make anY trouble. You know
old Walter Marks. Tactfu what
Cabot watched him from the parting OF
his hair to his double chin.
L sour you all right ueelueu 4haiho ~
take another think all around, old boy. Maybe
Marksie can be useful don't know what the
game is but I know the cabbage is knee-deep'
up there You'll need fishing net to take in
your haul and maybe I could give you hand
when it comes to pulling the catch on shore.
What"
"There's not going to be any haul said
Cabot.
oh going to marry it or something ?"
asked Marks. Il could see you had the skirt
wrapped up. all right
cabot drew back his open hand. Marks,
squirting. waited for the blow without trying
to defend himself. After a moment Cabot put
the hand in his pocket.