davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Gonzogo Team Claims
Catholic Net Title

Gonzaga High Schools tennis
team was claiming the champion
ship of local Catholic high schools
today, following its I'll rout of st.
Johns yesterday at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Bennett took the No. singles
match from Curley to save the
cadets from q whitewash.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Pals Stingy With Runs, HubbeN
CIouts His Way to Triumph;
Campbell Rough on Tribe

bases on two hits and an error,
but double-play saved Hubbell and
he repaid that kindness in the ninth
by singing home Bill Jurges with
the winning run.
|. Another night game also wound
up in the last half of the ninth, with
the league-leading ST. Louis Car
dinals pulling out a 3-to-2 decision
over the Chicago Cubs. Johnny
Mize, who had yielded his first-base
post to Johnny Hopp because he had
sore finger, was called upon for
pinch-hitting duty with the bases
full and one out and he raped a
single off Jake Mooty to decide the
game.
That victory kept the Cards 21a
games ahead of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, who earned an easy 60 decision
over the PhillieS in the National
Leagues only afternoon contest.
Hugh Casey, who had been belted
out in his two previous starts,
pitched seven-hit ball for his sixth
victory OF the season.
The Philadelphia Athletics, cur
rently the hottest" American
League team. had to share some of
the days honors in the junior circuit
with Detroit, which knocked off the
league-leading Cleveland Indians,
9-6. The AS took a So trimming
from the Boston Red Sox in the first
game of a. double header, but came
back behind the three-hit hurting of
young Phil Marchildon to win the
second, ILL.
Charley Wagner bested the veteran
Bump Hadley in the opening mound
duel as each allowed seven hits, with
Ted Williams homer accounting for
two of the tallieS. Then the Ath-
letics, seeking their first victory over
Boston this season. slammed three
Sox hurlers for a dozen hits, includ-
ing Bob Johnsons eighth four
bagger of the season and Sam Chap
mans seventh.
Campbell Hot With Stick.
Bruce Campbell, former Indian
who had beaten his old mates Mon
day, did the same trick again for
Detroit. clouting two home runs to
drive in four talfies. His second
topped of a five-run game winning
rally in the seventh.
Chicago's second-place White Sox
remained four games behind the
Tribe when Bob Muncrief's six-hit
pitching and Joe Grace's hitting car
ried the st. Louis Browns to a So
triumph. Grace drove in the first
run with triple, scored the second
and then homered with one aboard.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Legion Team Seeks Foe

A game for Sunday with a IT.
year-old nine or younger is wanted
by the Falls Church Junior Amer
ican Legion team. The Legion team
is willing to use its home field or
that of its opponent. Call Manager
Ed Henry at Falls Church 2090-W
after o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Runs batted in-Rossr, Gordon "a.
Case, Sturm, Di Magic go. Rufing. Ver-
non, Bloodworth (2), Myer go, Early
Two-base hits - Sturm. Gordon, Myer,
Early, Heinrich. Home run-Di Magic.
Stolen base-Gordon. Sacriflce-Rosar
Double plays-Chase and Vernon. Gordon
and Strum 90: Gordon. Crosetti and
Strum t21. Left on bases--New York, p:
washington, g. Bases on balls-On
Chase /: of Anderson. 2: OF Ruffing, 3;
on Murphy, /. Struck out-By Anderson,
terson. /. Hits-On Running, in 51s
innings; OF Murphy: 3 in as tnone out in
in 12a of Anderson. 8 in 3ls OF
Carrasouel, 3 in L: of zuber. 3 in g; of
Masterson, 0 in l. Wild pitch--Chandler.
Anderson. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard,
Ormsby and Rommel. Time-2:33 At
tendaEce, 5000.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Campbell Hot With Stick.
Award for Gil Hunt

Gil Hunt, Washington's only ma
tionally-ranking tennis player, has
been awarded a junior fellowship in
mathematics as graduate student
at Princeton University, it was
learned here today.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

IOtaIS 30 $3.50 Ig I0taIS II TO 81 ,Z3
'None out when winning run was scored.
Roosevelt: ~ 010 001 100 O30 OF
Anacostia ~ oil 600 101 O3O Is
Runs-Robertson CD. Redinger Garner.
Wicklein Koester, Benner. Leukhardt.
Nolte. Soresi. Penn. Blaine, Hoffman,
Flaherty Errors-Garner, Sturges, Lartz,
Robertson. Benner t2), Nolte 20, Soresi,
Blaine (2l Hoffman. Runs batted in
Garner. Wicklein (2). Howard, Henry,
Nolte: Soresi, Schsffer go, Penn. Hoffman.
Two-base hit-Robertson: Three-base hits
-Leukhardt, Garner, Wicklein. Double
plays-Sturges to Buschlins f2). Left on
bases-Roosevelt, ID; Anacostia, l3. Bases
on balls-Of Lansdale, 8; off Garner. .;
of Penn, 4. Struck out-By LanSdale, r:
by Garner, e. by Penn 3. Hits-Of
tarsdale, 10 in ga innings: of Garner.
e ihnWgS iS aohe out IN i7n1; Iss
Passed balls-Hayden. >: Soresi, . Losing
pitcher--Garner. Umpire-Mr. Mattingly.
Time-3:10.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Wants Sunday Game

Four Corners wants an opponent
TO play on its diamond Sunday. Call
Silver Spring 1888.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
GreenbeIt Seeks Foes

Games tomorrow and Saturday are
wanted by the Greenbelt nine. Call
Warfield 9493 after $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Washinston-Lee 2O5 TT 00l-l3
Fairfax 900 OO2 OOO- .
Runs-McPherSon 90 De Celle C2l,
Shepherd C2), Tapp. Huff. Sherman Nc
Nab. Druckenmiller. Owens. Crouch, Birch.
ErrorS-Swart t2). Watts Crouch Druck-
enmiller. Runs batted in-De Celle (3),
Tspp. t2), McNab (2l, Shepherd, Sherman,
Druckenmiller Birch. Two-base hits
Celle, Watts. Tapp Shepherd Sherman,
Three-base hits-Druckenmiller Birch
stolen bases-De Celle C2l. Shepherd,
Sherman, Birch. Owens, Mcpherson Left
on bases-WashinRton-L 9; Fairfax s.
Base on balls-Of Archer. 3: of McNab,
3. Strike outs-By Archer, &; by McNsb
>. Wild pitches-Archer (2J. Umpire
Mr.. Johnson. Time-2;35.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 10; Greensboro, 10.
Norfolk, B: Durham. 4.
Salem. &; Asheville. 6.
Richmond. 8; Portsmouth. 8,
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Roosevelt Bows, 7-S,
To Anacostia Nine
In II Innings
FinoIists Well Matched
For Th'ee-Gome Series
That Opens Tomorrow

Standing of the Teams.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Totals So 1895 10 Totals A. 16 80 %
'None out when winning run was scored.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

'Batted for Anderson in 5th.
tBatted for Carrasauel in 9th.
+Batted for Zuber in Sth.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Totals A. 1922 I2
Totals 81 52T IL

Score by innings:
Washington-Lee 205 122
Fairfax 600 OO2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
CLUBS IN BRIEF

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB will meet Monday at 2
u. m. in the auditorium OF the
Ingleside Club to hear Mrs.
J. r. McColl speak on Be
hind the Headlines" CERVENY
WOMEN'S ROUND TABLE will
give its annual bridge luncheon
November u at 1890 p. m. at
Dorothy Dedman's, TO raise
funds to further its welfare work
at Eloise Hospital.
The AUXILIARY OF THE
DISCALCED c r M + LITEcS
will hold a board meeting Mon
day at 2:30 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Edward c. Roney. CHAP
TER poi THE p. f. o. SIS
TERHOOD will hold a luncheon
meeting Wednesday at 12:45
p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. II.
Mathews in Leroy avenue,
Ferndale.
SOUTHEASTERN WOMENS
CLUB will meet Monday at 2
D. m. at st. Marks Church.
CLIO CLUB will be entertained
at luncheon on Friday at 1890
p. m. at the Golden Pheasant,
after which Mrs. Walter Treisch
will discuss Current Events and
Mrs. Richard Scrimgeour will
read a paper on "Americanism,
Pan-Americanisri and Imperial
ism" Fine Arts Group of the
DEARBORN WOMEN'S CLUB
will meet Monday at 2 p. IN.
with Mrs. Frederick II. Shell
drew TO hear a review OF Cur
rent Events by Mrs. r. V. Bovill
and a paper on Reginald Marsh
by Mrs. J. A. Forester, one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Mrs. Hyde Heads
Child Aid Group

MRS. CHARLES E. HYDE
has been elected president Of
the Michigan Society of Epi-
leptic Children. Other officers
for 1941-42 are Mrs. Charles
Howe. first vice president; Mrs.
Clarence Boeckman, second vice
president; Miss Ella Grille, third
vice president; Mrs. Frank X.
Nutto, recording secretary; Mrs.
Irene c. Knapp. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Carl A. Rec
Der, treasurer.
Mrs Thomas Parkinson and
Mrs. .Colen A. Hungerford are
co-chairman OF the clubs new
defense education committee.
The society will meet Friday
at 2 p. m. at Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Already Teachers

Among those who now have
their credentials as teachers are
Mrs. Sterling Sanford. Mrs. Har-
rold II. Merritt. Mrs. Charles
McCabc Smith of Pleasant
Ridge, Mrs. Mildred King, Mrs.
Charles McCreary. Mrs. Ernest
X. Matlock, Mrs. Donald G..
Lambert OF BEDFORD. who in in
charge OF volunteer activities,
Mrs. Emerson Davis and Mrs.
G.. Allan McKaig,
A one week course in fire pre-
vention starts on Monday and
includes field trips and a visit 10
the fire department training
school. Glasses will meet from
10 a. m. until noon and from !
10 3 D. m, in the Detroit central
fire station, Wayne and Larned
streets. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
EnroIImenis Taken

Enrollments are being taken
at the office of the Detroit unit
in the Kales Building.
Glasses are open 10 all quail
fed women from all nationality
groups and from all districts OF
the city. Preference Is given.
however, to college graduates. to
those with high school chemistry
and those who have had teach
ing experience.
The American Women's Vol
untary Services Is cooperating
with the Office OF Civilian De-
tense.
Club women, because they are
public-spirited, have experience
in team work and are trained as
leaders. are found in the fore
front OF this patriotic movement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Redford's WCTU
To Meet Monday

BEDFORD w o M f N S
CHRISTIAN TEMP FRANCE
UNION will meet Monday, at
2 D. m. with Mrs. Martha Lowe
in Wormer avenue. There will
be Christmas Gift table.
The Frances Willard union
will hold a luncheon meeting
Tuesday, at 1890 p. m, at the
Methodist Church, East Jeffer-
son and Garland avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Establish
Volunteer
Unit Here
BY MINNIE CAGE

WOMEN all over the city OF
w Detroit soon will be pre-
pared for air raid precaution
work and fire prevention activi-
ties.
Detroit unit Of the American
Women's Voluntary Services,
modelled after women's volun-
tary organizations in England,
Finland and Switzerland. Is pre-
pared to train women for home
defense.
A war on waste" has been
declared as a preliminary step
in the groups campaign.
Eighty per cent OF the fires
In Detroit, IL is declared, are
caused by carelessness. The
problem of fire prevention Is
more important than ever at
this time because of the scarcity
OF building materials and the
need for conserving national re-
sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Their First Target

And so. fire prevention is the
first problem TO be attacked by
the Detroit Unit OF the A. w.
v. s. Training courses In fire.
prevention are being offered 10
potential teachers who. In turn,
are TO be sent out TO instruct
housewives.
Sixteen members Of the unit
already have completed course
in air raid precautions and fire
prevention. They have learned
about gases and how TO detect
them and how TO deal with diff
ferent types OF bombs. They re-
ceived their instruction In fire
prevention from members OF the
city fire department which is
cooperating in this campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
News Group Hears Redford Women
DR.. Jay j. Sherman To Hear Dickinson

DIR. JAY ]. SHERMAN, men,
Der of the faculty of Wayne
University, will discuss news in
a meeting of the Current Events
Study Group of Strathmoor
Women's Club Monday at the
home of Mrs. L. r. Vivian in
Lauder avenue. The discussion
will be followed by a question
period.
The current Literature Group
of this club will meet the same
day, at the same hour, with Mrs.
II. A. Goebel in Freeland ave-
nue.. to discuss John Gunther's
latest book, Inside Latin
America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
New Chapter
Of OAR. Formed

A NEW John Sackett Chapter
OF d. A. r. was organized re-
Gently following a luncheon at
Botsford Inn.
Installed in office were Mes
danes: William F. Turnbull, re-
gent; Harry Wait. vice regent;
Clayton Naeker. chaplain;
George v. Halt, secretary; Wal
ter Fysh, treasurer; Clarence
Beavis. registrar; Milton Bresler,
historian. and Arthur Santer,
librarian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

THE COOPERATIVE move
ment will be discussed by z.
Clark Dickinson Of the econom-
les department of the University
of Michigan, before the BEDFORD
Women's Club. on Monday, at
the regular meeting.
And on November "a the art
and garden division of this club
will meet with Mrs. G. r. Ber-
nard, in Bentley road, 10 hear
a talk on THE Artful Use of
Color"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Kingswood Tea
On November Is

KINGSWOO SCHOOL
ALUMNAE will hold a bridge
tea at the school in Bloomfield,
November % at 2 o'clock.
Proceeds will 60 10 the Kings
wood Scholarship Fund.
Chairman of the party is Mrs.
Charles w. Williams who is
being assisted by Mrs. Bruce
Clark and Mrs. Philip De Beau
hien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Maurice Samuel
To Speak at Fete

MAURICE SAMUEL, out
standing Jewish publicist and
author, will speak at the annual
Donor Dinner Dance TO be given
December Id at the Bonnie Brook
Country Club under auspices of
the Business and Professional
Women's Auxiliary of B'Nai
Birth. His subject will be The
Jew in the World of Tomorrow"
Miss Gussie Eisenberg is TAX
ing reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

quis Shattuck and Mrs. Paul
Jackson; Womep's Symphony
Association-Mrs. A. NJ. Smith,
past president, and the Raglan
Lide Auxiliary of the American
Legion - Mrs. Donald Melville,
president.
The organizing board will be
replaced by a permanent board
at a meeting scheduled for Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock In the
office Of the organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Auxiliary TO Hear
Anne Lille Brandes

WOMEN IN DEFENSE II
the subject of a talk to be given
by Anne Little Brandes follow
ing a luncheon meeting of the
Raglan Lide Auxiliary of the
American Legion Monday at
1890 o'clock at the Women'x
City Club.
Mrs. Donald Melville will pre-
side and receive suggestions for
the clubs Christmas gifts TO
disabled veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

man; Mrs. Paul jackson and
Mrs. Sterling Sanford: Detroit
section. National Council of jew
ish Women - Mrs. Douglas
Brown. president: League of
Catholic Women--Mrs. James p.
Cum miskey, president, and
others; Louisa st. Clair Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution Mrs. Raymond II.
Berry. American Association of
University Women-Mrs. Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
DR.. KeIso TO Talk
At Mothers Club

DR.. ROBERT w. KELSO,
member of the faculty of the
University of Michigan, will
speak on Know Your Govern
ment," in meeting Of the
North easternsY. M. c. A.
Mothers Club. Monday, at 1:30
p. m, in the Northeastern
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Alvin Hamer TO Talk
On Books Monday

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
will hear a talk on current books
by Alvin Hamer, Monday after
noon. The meeting is scheduled
for 2 p. m, in the auditorium Of
the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Teachers TO Meet

THE DETROIT Dunning
Teachers Club will meet at the
home of Ada Watts, Monday at
z D. m. Jessie B. Woolfenden,
normal teacher will have charge
of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Leaders in Group

On the organizing board OF the
Detroit unit of the A. w. V. S.
are representatives of many Of
the largest and most influential
women's clubs in the city, in
Guiding: the Women's City Club
Miss Lee Pope, state chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Games Phone Party

The welfare department OF
the GOODALE WOMENS
CLUB is arranging a games
telephone party TO be held
Wednesday under the chairman-
ship of Mrs. Fl. w. Poehlman.
DETROIT COLONY, national
society of New England women,
will meet at Mrs. A. c. Pasini's
home on Bedford road, Wednes-
day, to sew for the needy.
LINCOLN STUDY CLUB
members will lunch Monday at
the Stockholm, East jefferson
avenue. Reservations are being
taken by Mrs. T. II. johnson.
NORTHEASTERN WOMENS
CLUB on Monday will visit the
Lutheran Institute for the Deaf.
Luncheon at 1870 p. m. will be
followed by a business session.
Luncheon reservations are being
taken by Mesdames G.. NJ. Peter
son and w. NJ. Barr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

of a series on Contemporary
Artists.
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF the
Jewish National Fund will hold
an open meeting at Ills p. m.
Monday at the Rose Sittig
Cohen branch of the United He
brew Schools. DR.. Clarissa
Fineman will review the life of
Moses Hess and the a capella
choir of Northwestern High
School will present program.
under the direction Of John A.
Often.
AUXILIARY OF THE SIS
TIERS OF THE j. II. NJ. will
hold its monthly meeting at 2
p. m. Friday in Catholic Central
School.
FULTON CIRCLE OF THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS will hold
a luncheon meeting at 1890
p. m. Friday at the home of Miss
Eliz a b e tn Ross in Tuxedo
avenue.
RIOS ED ALE RK
WOMEN'S CLUB will be enter
tanned Monday afternoon by one
of Vivian Dunn's Conversation
Concerts" after which tea will
be served.
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
BETH is sponsoring a series of
lectures by Olive Deane HORNED.
the second OF which will be given
at IL a. m, Tuesday, at Temple
Beth FL. on Pros and Cons with
the Pamphleteers."
DETROIT IRIS SOCIETY will
meet Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest V. knoblock on
Ardmore avenue. Detroit Chap
ter of the DAUGHTERS OF
THE BRITISH EMPIRE will
celebrate its annual Presidents
Day, Tuesday, at a meeting
scheduled for 2 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. George Hoops on
Fairfield avenue. Ellsworth
Smith and his seeing eye" dog
will appear on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
CR AM1s1M CRACKERS
STAMP SUMMERS

You can lick an airmail stamp, but you can't keep it down, goes the current saying, and there's more than pun in the phrase. When you lick 8 stamp, it's only the be- ginning of series of operations that speeds your letter to its, des- tination. See how much you know about the postoffice by enveloping these questions.
 1. What would the postage be on a three-ounce airman letter travelling from New York to Cali fornia?
 2. What is the special delivery rate on a first-class package weigh ing eight pounds?
 3. What man, other than a U. S. President, has had his portrait on U. S. stamps continuously from the time the first adhesive stamp was issued in this country?
 4. What is the franking privi- lege?
 5. How old must a person be to open a postal savings account?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

did he got sullen, impossible - made trouble for himself at camp -quarreled with me, kept asking me things about Paul-when I'd seen him, trying to trap me into admitting things oh ="
 I'm so sorry! I'm so sorry l ever said a word!"
 That's big help now!"
 Don't, Marthal - I'll do any, thing. Look, let's get this straight. How did you know he'd been here? Where did he go after that?"
 He went to my boarding house. Rushed upstairs to see if I'd taken my clothes! I simply guessed that he'd been here. But where can he be now?"
 Suzanne's silver mule tapped the rug redectively, while Martha sat on the edge of the big chair, her mind battle-ground on which con- flicting emotions ragged back and forth. Anger at Suzanne resent ment, hostility and a wavering gratefulness that she was trying to help: Sick hurt at Bills wild suspi- cions, at the violent and senseless way he had acted. But above all, there was fear. Fear for his safety, fear that his head-long rage would get him into trouble. Where could he possibly have gone?
 we must look for him." Su- zanne said, rising. T = hate to say this, Martha, but I - I think he's been drinking. If he went to your boarding house = raising Cain, and then-then didn't know what to do next, it seems to me he - he .S'obably stopped for drink somewhere"
 "Or two or ten" Martha whis- pered. "Oh, Suzannel"
 "I'l get dressed at once. We'll get in my car. We'll SCOUT the town for him."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

right. It was there he had spent ] the hours between his discovery at
 the office and his appearance at Mrs. Larkin'S.
 The lights of a drugstore arrest ed her. Telephone? No! Suppose
 Suzanne didn't want to see her now. Suppose she was glad this had happened - suppose sne had filled Bill with more poisonous, malicious transformation! Strangely, out of the red haze which engulfed her, Martha re- membered the country club dance about which Suzanne had been so furious. The dance Martha had lied about to Bill. T told him I was bowling with the girls" Had Suzanne remembered that, to- night?
 A lone cab stood at the corner. She pulled open the door. Sugar Hill.' The name of Suzanne's street eluded her, for a dizzy mo- ment. Stafford no Stratford Road. The big white house of by itself in between Palmer and Britt !. :"
 At last the cab stopped. Martha paid the man, trembling. She stood on the porch, shivering, her fingers pressing the bell. Almost imme- mediately, a light flashed on in the hall. Through the tiny glass paneS of the upper door, Martha saw a pair of silver mules come down the stairs, and then 8 quilted satin bathrobe. Suzanne herself was ans- wering the door.
 Suzanne's eyes, through the glass, were not astonished at meet ing Martha's worried brown ones. Then Bill had been here! Suzanne seemed to know all about it, for she flung the door open. Thank God you're herel I told Bill you weren't in New York!"
 q was in New York. I flew back. Oh, Suzanne, he was here? What did he want? What was the matter?"
 "He wanted me to tell him what hotel you were at. He was crazy, out of his head. Said he was going to New York after you. tried to keep him here, but it was no good
 Suzanne drew her in. She moved around the living room, switching on lamps, drawing blinds. From a box on the coffee table, she eXtend- ed cigarets.
 "Sit down. Let me get this straight. When Bill came here, all in dither, couldn't make head or tail of it at first. He seemed to think I'd know all about it." Her lips twisted. T gave up playing follow Paul after that mess in the hospital. Oh, Martha, I've been so sorry about that! It was cheap - stupid"
 Never mind about that! What did Bill say?"
 I'm telling you! He thought Paul enticed you back-thought it was all arranged, that everybody at least I-knew you'd eloped to New York, or something He raved and Swore and asked me where you were, how long you were going to stay = things like that. I told him it was nonsense. I told himI didn't know where Paul was, but that I was certain you weren't in New York at all. T." Suzanne's creamy face fash ed, q honestly tried to repair whatever damage I'd done that time, Martina
 "Damage!" Martha's laugh was curiouSly mirthleSs. He's thought of nothing else. It kept growing in his mind. He magnif1ed 1t to even greater importance than you ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

YESTERDAY: Martha does not go into detail concerning her re- turn to the office, spends most of the time taking notes of the con- ference. Paul wants her to re- main in New York to report the morning session, but she refuses, knowing Bill would never accept any explanation. She takes the plane home, never dreaming just how crazy Bill could be, nor how appalling a situation awaited her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Here Are All Six Puzzles of Set No.

nlu17l NJ This English beauty IL
HS4ese wv equally adept in musical
dramatic roles.