davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
Mold Activities

Mrs. L. j. Leander accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wilburn to their home
in Wilbur Wednesday to spend several
days
Mrs NJ. e. Struntz gave birthday
dinner Sunday in honor of her sons
birthday. Guests We're Mr. and Mrs
Van Pitts and children of Ephrata and
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Weimerskirch.
Mrs. Genevieve Mercer and Bruce
went to Wenatchee Saturday evening
Mrs, Jasper E.'lytega !, accompanied them
as far as Watervil1e, when she visited
Mr. and Mrs S. f. Burton. They also
heard Gypsy Smith Sunday.
Jean and Dean Thompson spent the
week end in Mansfield, guests of Dor
otlly Wittig.
Mrs, Del Mclean went to Wenatchee
Thursday. She will remain for ten days
taking medical treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pitts and family
are moving back to this community.
Terrence, Richard and Chas. o Con
nor were guests at the Nathan Gander
home Wednesday night, helping Will
lis Dodge celebrate his birthday.
Due to bad roads there were not
many at Auxiliary meeting last We'd
nesday.
Jasper Burton and Melvin were call
ers at the Lloyd Lynard home Sunday.
Willis Dodge and Richard O'Connor
spent Thursday in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgemon spent
Sunday at the Sam Malone home.
At the card party Friday night, high
scores were held by Mrs. Lloyd Lynard
and Willis Dodge. The second prizes
were won by Mrs. Edwin Miclelsen
and Bob VIM. Eleven tables were play
ed. An unusual hand was dealt by Mrs.
Lynard To her partner, Willis Dodge,
Ehe gave 1UUU aces anu OF Kings, WILLIE
she held 400 jacks and four los, one
Of each slit. Their opponents, Ralph
Mclean and Howard Pitts had 500
queens and 80 kings and eight 9's and
four 1875, one of each suit
Billie Jean Hjles spent tne week.
end with Betty Lemley.
st. Andrews Grange held their gavel
program Saturday, After big dinner
at 1880, Grange was held. The foil
owing attended from here; Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mclean,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lemley, Mr.. and Mrs
Franks Sims, Mr.. and Mrs Mlchaei
Weimerskirch, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomson, Mrs. Genevicve Mercer, Mrs.
Nathan Gander, Mrs. Henry Peterson,
Thclma Wilson, Virginia Dodge, VIII
lam Lcmley, Claude Binns, Dave Peter
son Terence and Richard O'Connor
Harold Sims. Del Mclean Lloyd NC
Lean Albion Douglas and Willis Dodge.
Callers at the r. T. Hcnnelgh nome
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs AL Pollln
of Coulee City and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Pitts
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
SCHOOL ELECTION MARCH 4

An election will he held by Coniee
City school district No. $50 on Sat
urday, March /. TO select one direct
or for term of three years. G.. G..
Fields Is the outgoing member of the
board
Polls will be open at the school
house from p. M. to p. m, ac-
cording to the posted notices.
Holdover members of the school
hoard are Charles Chappell and James
jess
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
FRANK LINDBI.AD ELECTED
LAND USE CHAIRMAN

Frank Lindblad, Hartline, was Ell
ected chairman of Grant county land
use committee last week. George De-
laney was named secretary.
. Carl Heathman. Almira, was named
chairman of committee to investi-
gate possibilities of soil conservation
program for the county. Others on the
committee are Christian Mordhorst,
Wilson Creek, and Mr.. Lindblad.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Jack Adams will offer his entire
household furnishings at an auction
sale Saturday afternoon, February
%, beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The
Adams home is located near the june
ton of the east Coulee City entrance
road and highway No. 10, one'half
mile north Of the city limits.
The furniture to be auctioned Is
of an exceptionally high quality, ana
includes wide variety of household
fixtures.
O. w. Levitt will be auctioneer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
Sc11ooI News Notes

The Grant County high school basket
ball tournament will be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
Giants play Maritime in the first round
on Thursday night at 1890. Season
tickets are on sale ut the high school.
Coulee City drew from teams in a
different bracket from Ephrata, con
Nidered the strongest team in the lea.
que. However, maritime mas already
defeated the Giants twice this sea
10y: onc1 slS- : ~, st5ints on Hartlines,s
court, and 35 to Is in the gym here.
e. According 10 Coach Gale 'Siegel,
his team probably won I feel too bad
ly if they don It win the tourney, but
in the role of underdogs, with every
thing to win and nothing to lose, the
boys will "shoot the works.
The Giants will enter the county
play-off considerably weakened by
the absence of Don Thoren, who will
be unable to play because of boils.
-ooOoo--
On Saturday, February IS, the Cou-
lee City grade basketball team went to
a county grade tournament at Ephrata.
They met Ephrata in the first game
and won, IL to 0. Then the Coulee boys
lost in hard game to Quincy, 8 to 10,
The very large floor of the Ephrata
gym was too much for the boys, but
big factor was the large and fast GUN.
cy five. Quincy took first and Coulee
CITY second in the tournament. This
was the first loss for the local boys.
For the season, Rhodes was high with
"a points he was followed by Tolliver
with Sd points and Fitch with ~; Cal
well made Z, Maddux a, Bewiek 8.
and Wick D. The season included six
wing and one loss.
--ooOoo--
The monthly meeting of the PTA
was held Monday night. In the meeting
they decided to hold card party in the
gym or st. Patrick's night, March H..
Bridge and pinochle will be played.
Door prizes will be given and the adj
mission will be 25 cents Proceeds will
90 to buy new light fixtures for the
third and fourth grade rooms.
--ooOoo-
Tennis is getting started in big
wav this week. Several matches are be-
ing scheduled with other towns tins
spring.
-ooOoo-
Miss Vivieu Poull has begun rehears
ais for the upper grade opcretta, ''Twi;
light A}}ey.n which will be presented
March IA The cast has been chosen
and an orchestra is being made up for
music.
-OoOOo---
The Senior class will go to spokane
to get their pictures taken. Christians
Studio will do the work.
-ooOoo--
The Juniov class is now starting on
their play. The mime of the play is
"Sound Your Horn They plan 10
present it on March 2S
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
MEET WITH MRS. LINpLEY

The Couloe City Women's club Will
meet on Monday evening with Mrs.
Susan Lindley.
Miss Helen Hopkins and Mrs. Dave
Nelson, acting as leaders, will present
Rev. Peterson of Grand Coulee who
will talk on the spiritual values in
family life.
Members will respond to roll cali
by giving Their favorite quotation
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
$4,000 APPROPRIATED
FOR PEST CONTROL

The county commissioners in special
session Monday approved $4,000 ap-
preparation for the removal Of infested
orchards and for pest control.
DR.. T. H. Biggs was named county
health officer.
A hearing on purchase of road equip
ment was continued until February "a.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
WILL ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs W. l.. Joplin and Mrs Frank
Willis will be hostesses at a silver
tea, given at the Ladies Aid parlors,
Saturday. A colonial motif will be
used in the decorations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20
uouroRS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Parry celebrated her
birthday. Sunday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs E. L. Doweh. A few
friends dropped in to wish her many
hnppv raturns
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20

The bright aprine like weather OF
the past couple of weeks has contln'l-
cd undated. and ground squirrels are
now out in full force.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20

E. L. Dowell, Lloyd Mitchell, Glen
pope and Bert Scott arc working al
Kettle Falls.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-20

The Junior class is now starting on
their play. The nome of the play is
." Sound Your Horn. They plan to
present it on March Is.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.


REFRIGERATOR. good running condi-
ton. $25. AIS Bethesda ave, Bethesda,
Md.
REFRIGERATOR, Electrolux, 1888. like
new: used only few months; $75; now in
use. 1925 II ne.
cubic feet capacity, good condition. 419
Ingraham st. NV. Georgia 0876. A.
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot. good running
condition. Call Ii. 2123-R.
REFRIGERATOR. Leonard. GU. IT, mod
ern electric, $40 cash. Lincoln 5994-J.
several months; one-third original price.
Randolph 1864
REFRIGERATORs new and used: $50 up;
guaranteed up to years; easy terms.
P. Q. Smith. 1914 H st. ne. Lincoln 6050.
REFRIGERATOR, Electrolux, gas, air.
storage Cost. S29s50 Must sell today
1874 Holbrook terrace ne. A.
REFRIGERAToRs, 4 #; G. E.: S24 %.
eft e,b o Westinghoqsei S39;9 5-tt; Norge.
Ma iestic. sa9 9s5 seN19y Macy Other iSP' popular
makes. priced equally low. Open till 10.
Park Radio Co. 2146 P st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, elec., Coldspot, two years
to run: $50. 4a5i 5rd NV. Taylor 1914,
cheap for Quick sale. Phone HyattsViiie
5455.
REFRlGERATOR, G. E., q Gu. IT., like new;
must sell today. Md Elec. Co., 106 Md.
ave, Hyattsville. WA. 1875.
REFRIGERATORS- Sale rtpossessed, re-
built and new. We have Washing ton 5
largest refrigerator display and selection
All makes, ali r,odeis, all sizes at rock
bottom rices. We will positively not be
undersold, Compare our prices and mer-
chand'se before YOU buy. Large selection
OF Frisidaire. Norge, Westinghouse G. E,
Crosley. Coldspot, Kelvinator, Leonard. etc,
from $3.50. Up to 3 years free service.
We are authorized G. E, Hotpoint Norge,
Philco. Stewart Warner, Kelvinator and
CroSley dealers. No money down. 3 years
y pay. Extra large trade-ln allowance
Brsnd-new 1940 standard refrgerators
with 5-year guarantee. in factory crates,
4O'e off
LUX APPLIANCE COMPANY
Washlngton'S Largest Refrigerator Dealer
Sll 9th St. NV RE. llT5.
Open Till PM
Evening star., 1941-05-04
BOATS.
CONTINUED

OUTBOARD BOAT. 14-ft.. good condition;
also l4-h,p; Elto motor, SOB. Stewart,
Evening star., 1941-05-04

REFRIGERAToRs. 2. one 50-Ib. ice; one
191io very good cond.; Sl2 and 50.
III Eye ne. FIR. 1865.
REFRIGERATORS-Doy you want BARGAINS
in nationally known refrigerators. washers
ahd other appliances? Come out 10 the
1910 models: Westinghouse, G E, Hotpoint,
kt6eiVlnator. t6 Philco. Norge. All brand-new
frigerators. excel. cond., at lowest prices,
cash or terms. WARD RADIO a. APPLI-
ANC5S, an s535 Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

KENTUCKY-BRED SADDLE HORSE. beau.
tiful, exceptionally well schooled; so white
and chestnut show pony. Bowie 34i6
Evening star., 1941-05-04

FURNITURE, used for display purposes,
$ss c IS SOLID 0n mahogany % lounge chairs e sH5 sI5
boudoir chair. So; $3.50 s:piece bedroom
curtains. 49c pair: scatter rugs. i.25;
S55 barrel chair. S1s. Can be seen Sunday
between IL and 5 pm. and after 10 am.
Monday. Hilda N. Miller. 1894 Upshur
AZ
Evening star., 1941-05-04

SCOTIIE PUPPIES Tor sale. priced rea.
Sonable. Chestnut Sl6l.
CANARIES, males and females: beautiful
singers; also cages. Call AT. 253O.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. 3 mos
old; males. pedigreed. Phone Glebe OaaI.
IRISH TERRIER PUPPIES. registered. ex-
cellent pedigree. 1852 Chain Bridge I'd.
NV.
CAT, Siamese. pedigreed: breeder; 3 years
old, male: $40. Poplar ave, Takoms
Park. SH. 3577.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

DIAMONDS, from estate and private par
ties. Must be sold at sacrifice prices. Fine
in platinum mounting with 6 side dia:
monds, S675. Beautiful perfect diamond
for S37b. very fine color diamond. .
carat, for S165. Very nne perfect diamond;
1 O5/lO0 csratS worth $4,000, owner viii
take S1,250. See Mr.. Oppenheimer. s03
Evening star., 1941-05-04
BABY CHICKS.

U. S. APPROVED, blood-tested chicks, B.
and w. Rocks N. H. and r. 1. Reds, W.
Leghorns; all breeds. 50 hundred; seXed if
desired. Ducklings, turkey poults and gos-
lings. Also Jamesway poultry equipment,
Pratts feed and remedies. Beach's Hatchery,
Norbeck Md. Ashton Abb. Open Sundays.
PRODUCTION BRED. Pullorum tested
chicks, Matching Tuesday and Friday after
moons. custom hatcing Thursday. Com
munity Hatchery. Meadows, Md. Hillside
0474. Capitol Chickery, 11O@ Bladensburg
rd. n e. Lincoln 9529. Open daily until
9 pm
CALLED TO WASHINGTON; MY BEAUTI-
full ST. Petersburg, Fla. home for exchange
Washington or suburbs home OF like value
s rooms modern, grand sun porches, rich
paintings; exclusive section, close IN. over
looking bay, park. Rare opportunity Tor
quick action. OWNER, 735 14th ave. ne.
st. Petersburg, Fla.
STARTED CHICKS AND PULLETS. Blood
tested breeders, 1909 live del. guar. Write
for low price list Roselawn Chick Farm,
Dept :. McAlisterville, Pa.
COWAN'S U S. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed Custom Matching.
Cowan's Hatchery, Bowie. Nd Phi. 2341.
BARRED ROCKS, R. I. REDS, white Leg
horns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
TOM BARRON WHITE LEGdORN CHICKS.
$500 per 100. STalsht Run.
MONROE FARMS HATCHERY,
BOX w RICHFIEID PA
Evening star., 1941-05-04
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK.
(ContinuedD

WANTED-Western trick saddle. Can
WI 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07
CHAPTER

HALLE SAT alone before her
dying hearth fire for a long time.
The room was filled with the good
scents of mingled smoke-tobacco
smoke and apple wood burning in
the srate-With pine and laurel
and the faint lingering aroma OF
the Christmas supper. Eric and
Win had cleared away the table
and washed the dishes, but there
was paper and ribbon and bits OF
broken tree ornaments, fragments
of silver tinsel on the floor, Eric's
forgotten pipe and Wins half
smoked cigar on the tray, to re-
mind her of the evening with its
climax. With Eric's announce
ment,
But he wasn't going. 1t was a
grandstand play for her attention,
Eric was showing all signs of fall
ing in love with her again, if ever
he had. This was a bid for atten-
ton. But something warned her
that it was not. Association had
n,oaa ororv ch,,oo i, him And
Erio bod hoo, 1ifforant from usual
this evening.
Lnou tbot sho rn,Id NOT honestIv
nft . tnoar 70 Lann hin, from co.
;na cha oo,,1Ir,t tal1 him tba+ She
1ns7od hina
Thraa DAVIS ,a+or che oot q
rota fron, bi,, II wac oar1ocsrv
sorou,1ad b,,t sho k,au. hofo,o che
onanaI ~ +ha+ II r.as ,o+ ca,o,oes1v
vri++or ~ hooon ,11aTio honov.|"
w. 1aa,. 49, , r,,oh oaaI -
,o;na ,hinaa +ha wow +ho,,,ra ern-
77 80 tLo
,n;n
TLa, Sata =. oacinr than
aNaIb,, ~,
.o'n ~ ''o.i'. L'S 7T ian
tb;. +ati,a obonno
-, oa+ti,o !, IN, oir force T can't
fon c;do 10 nat irto two
fr,oac w., .no,, Nov. r,.o oIv,ovo
co &c., n1o' " to,ra this
;s , rood WOW for ,,o 10 book nm
- w. foIr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07
4 RIDE IN? !oRaperB 0dt7&!
l@ 0MARIE \lsT
CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN


THERE WAS something like a
tangible shaft Of hatred in their
locked e%lanccs after Eric had said,
I was a fool to lose you to Win"
1t was his glance that fell beneath
the whitening blast of Hallie's an
ger.
I'm sorry" he mumbled. But
you TWO :"
Eric" she said warningly. I'VE
are going to part, but l don't want
1t to be with bitterness. 1 don't
want either of us to have hateful
things to remember"
Abruptly Eric got up and went
over to her and knelt by her chair
with his head on her lap.
Don't throw me completely
out" he said. Il guess I'm getting
what's coming to me, but you
might give me a chance"
Il can't" she told him. resisting
the old softening inside her.
III clear out of the house. You
and Sue can have it. III so in with
Spike. But, HALLE"
Yes"
You'll give me the same chance
you'd give another guy, won't
you?"
Il don't understand"
Il can see you. We might go tc
a movie some times. It's pretty
hard to take a break like this on
the chin. 1t isn't like you to be that
tough on me-"
Clean breaks are kindest in the
end"
Not in this case. You mean YOU
van a divorce right aWay?"
Il don't want a divorce at ALL"
He rubbed his cheek against her
u~nrelaXing hand. Thanks, Halle.
III III go back to the house
low and get my stuff out"
At the door he said, There's
something you'll want to know.
hope l did what was right. ]
lllOuSht II would be hard to come
back and l had Katie take
the stuff out Of the baby's room and
fix it up the way it used to be"
Halle said goodby to him with
tears in her eyes. That tiny
thoughtful face was doublv sad, TO,
it came at a time when it was toe
late.
1t was less painful to move bacl
into the Stuyvesant square hous,
than Halle had expected. Sue!
breezy personality had a lot to d
with it. 1t was stimulating to liz
with Sue, who was always so full
of plans for the future that Hall
found little time to think of tn,
past.
She was back in the harness o
work again. busy, interested an.
calmer than she had ever been j.
her life before. Autumn slipped int
winter almost imperceptibly.
The war had spread over al
most all the earth's surface. III
eyes of the world were on suffer
ing, gallant England American in
dustry came alive under he tcver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07

can be made. OF
course al the cutS
it
viii be IN monde
tense items That
defense spending
VIII bulge is 4
Tor, gone conclu-
sion. That's why
non defense costs
SO urgently need
TO be drastlcally
pared down n
ncXt's years bud
get, To be submit
ted to the Iegiala-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07
UoMfSTIC MRS. ROOSEVELT

n~"eli franklin d. Roosevelt was
4a4ocratie nominee for vice presi-
Vel, III l920, we find Mrs. Roose-
tqe characterized as domestic and
brm, "er principal interest in her
yel, Yes, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07

Sa-.+--,. NT,r1nrtE.r alraoSy hos
s.zs.,.s4 -. ~ Inas. e. on0 o6o 900
-. T.... ~. ay i''sv .,fa ,o0o.r'D
- H#=a#.. I,urpar'e submitted =
aaed8 fa = wing how $. III .n0o,Oo0
9g he ...g.d. though possibly not
...41~
s. ..-. ,ld..or. go, ,o,,o,ohn,.
-5..e.- .,a, ,~an, -. n,ban or',
~. i,'Mln H.. r.acbed
- Ana nn l'.'',,D ,,l, '' annnaiiy II
..1., =. ~, I,l.Eo 04y =. aaa i,.e nJ2
ID .a' x hil
-. .H ,.., 'h baiIar M'. a3o,,, Tb;s
- e. n S+4 "1n rnn' oI,n,.,,." No.ar-
3 4 SL,..tAoI0,'0o-eoun'f%. NeIeF
@s. ...-l..i ''''P'' 1870
- r'. a. -.,. ooo ooo,. me,.o ho,-
l- ,a,lr 0N9
W. '[ ( u aS0a9 10
.' .,1 aa,r.o5
N''. I,'''''''G ,75lIfs"
r.. 'a' =. a~@t.'uI'Ii'' inc NEIl.a5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07

- ''"''''l'I riNS am. lobN
o'"'l,' d I'S1'te oIliaer, gave up
~. J'o ana vent 10 camp III
.I 80, Nv ~ -lS' l'.t Louise ana III
''of,-i l+++@a OIL Il Cffe,
.sT pr0 u','-ttiIeI lc"ple
r. 49,. t-'t lI'e war Inc
Gu "''' 90 "'+.a.h'
hl' i''!..' dire went on IN Its
o''l'' a'''''', '',.s @s... OUT a NUE.
So,.',Ii'.sS "'e' Gle fdIkS. OIlth
w IN
o"e ,'ioit meant II to be that
way a. t,e p'A'hhihg OF Their
T. Ion s1'e ia" "i.'-eh 10 WIN:
~ 'L'In -" 0"7.' 70 MO"
nDout ETC ana me- nut l don't
h.lo" no" 10 Put IL on paper. II
.s J.S', "II, t4IaI ! ieiI we mad
,,.a u!g ei,n OF tne road lhere
moa "o pam aiItaq. mere must be
+aoa ,,1',,'I.E 70 ne tI'an we haa
oI9no C,..'PS ENC VIII ma II
~hit+"r,o 'J'' eaUn o1l'er without
thot IA 49,. 'ltS G"u " SNOW
,.o, fnr n,r f,;aa5 I'i4'' o'"ays "a.'C
he hrothan aaI '.o1 70
sba t hnd,S anu s1seer any longer.
oooin a ,.' ~ 80 Tve I-i'c
c9n,o - No',' W. yo,5 ',., WILL d
lotor ~, 20 &c 49,
hn ro a. 9l.o y! I!Ia BUSINESS IlIps-
tor an[ w. ha u,"' 1uI!S WIN,
- "I'- w Lau IonIe uiieCIly 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07

suddenly, picking up his coat again.
III be back in half an hour
He went as quickly as he had
come. But he was back in less than
IN hour. And he brought a Christ
mas tree and an enormous box Of
Trimmings ana Wreaths and yards
green laurel.
Halle said. Guess what I've
done? I've put tumorroW's turkey
katie had it all stuffed and the
Vegetables leady-into the oven.
Wen have our Christmas dinner
ABOUT three hours. VIII you like
that
WIN was busy with a big suit
case opening it, bringing out
thin8s wrapped in rcd and green
paper. Hang your stocking, Hal
ne, TINS is going to be a complete
ChlItSmaS Eve, with everything,
ihcIu'a'E carols, presents, messi-
ness ana-can you think of any,
thinG else?'
rlaIIie shook her head helplessly.
1t ire was not very big, but it
vas Ee.V 1rSht. Their voices were
iIoI very musical, but they We're fun
u christmas Joy as they sang
cafois. halle played them with one
niger on The piano keys.
WIN was IN the kitchen and Hal
lie was putting the knives and
FORKS on the ~lace.covered table in
lroht OF , hearth when the door
oeii rang Without taking off the
apron she slipped over her frock,
I3iiie Went TO the door with her
eyes sparkling with happiness.
II was LFc. He said, Merry
CililslMaS n surprlse!' He saw
her happiness like a misty sun
trimmed cloud around her. He said,
lHouShl might ind you alone
No. she sald, WINS mere
IN lhat was all ne SAID. His
tIts-i'IS seeing eyes-Went from
ITS mic. that we three are TO-
gcther tonioh+ Win oct sorno
Times to law = nlaco for a. Er;c" S''"'
Fric u,as st ,,rno,,, riroat e..
rest of the evening II was .sifh Vie
earlier mood was 1.ined ont hut ho
made an effort
Later he said ~ can n,,t vo,,n
Win" NP'
They left tooathor , little af+ar
mfdnioht
At the door Eric eaia ,.1,,.o oot
some news for both Of YOU. I'm 60
Ing to Europe on the clipper this
week. I've decided to join UP with
The +. a. f" He didn't say that he
Evening star., 1941-10-20

attorney. w. E. Boote.
Adv.-ROse VS.. Rose; attorneys,
R H. McNeil[J. F. O'Brien.
1856 Hoover VS.. Hoover: attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
Washington VS.. Washington:
attorneys, William Wendell-George
Boden, J. r Esher.
255-Washington Gas & Light
Co. VS.. Cardillo et al; attorneys, J.
J. Carmody-Charles Branham; j
c. Turco.
338-MCCammon vs. McCammon;
attorneys, G. D. Horning, jr.-R. A.
Cusick.
339-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys,
Paul Elgan; S. G. Lichtenberg-W.
j. Kelly.
34l-White VS.. White; attorneys,
w. J. Zepp-W. NJ. Shea.
4O9-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys,
Milton Conn.-W. H. Yeatman.
1861 2-Spector VS.. Spector: attor-
neys, d. G.. Bress-R. w. Galiher.
o. D. Wilson Co, Inc. vs.. Ma
tional Training School, attorneys.
L. J. Ganse-United States attorney
Methodist Cemetery Association
VS.. King; attorneys, L. J. Ganse-
l.. G Wood.
Tyler VS.. Bell; attorneys, G. A
Parker Edmund Hill.
7-Bradford VS.. Bradford; attor-
Evening star., 1941-10-20

neys, D. K. Offutt-W. E. Miller.
26-Wood VS.. Wood; attorneys, j.
J. Slattery-G. C. German.
31-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
r. A. Cusick-D. L. Riordan.
4l-Travis VS.. Travis; attorneys,
Cobb, Howard L. Hayes-J. c. Foster.
42-Morgan VS.. Morgan; attor-
neys, w. M. Adams-W. T. Hannah.
As and 46-Neff VS.. Neff; attor-
neys, l.. A. Block-Max Tender.
47-Kore VS.. Kore; attorneys, N
c. Turnage-J. K. Hughes
5412-Thorne VS.. .Thorne: attor-
neys, w. j. Chisholm-C. L. Becklar
5612-Bradshaw VS.. Bradshaw;
attorneys, M. c. Mallon-W. j.
Kane.
61-Brewer VS. Brewer; attorneys
N. Grossman-Hugh Lynch, jr.
92I2-BrasSford VS.. BasSfOrd; at
torneys, H. L. McCormick-W. c.
Hunt.
l43-Schuck VS.. SChuck; attor-
neys, T. E. O'Connell-Hugh Lynch,
jr.
147-Fifer VS.. Fifer; attorneys, j
J. OBrien; Albert Lyman-C. L.
Stout.
275-Goins VS.. Coins; attorneys,
Colvin 81 Wilmeth-O. D. Branson
365-Hammond VS.. Hammond; at
torneys, S. M. Boyd-H. E. Bryan.
-Snider VS.. Kelly ct al: attor-
neys, C. H. Doherty-J. L. Laskey;
l.. NJ Denit.
140-Wolfes VS.. Hull; attorneys,
H. C. Pillen--U. S. Attorney.
295-Cryer VS.. Serkis ct al; attor-
neys, Toomey & Toomey-Harry
Friedman; l.. A. Block; N. j. Hal
pine; G. F. Hospidor; F. w. Taylor;
u. S. Attorney.
359-Plummer ct al. VS.. Rozansky :;
attorneys, j. l.. Chapman, jr.-Frank
P2ley.
367-BouiS. Exor VS. Watkins; at
torneys. Peelle, Lesh. Drain &
Barnard; E. F. Henry-G. E. Quinn,
Jr.
435-Amerlcan Security Trust Co
VS.. Barry ct al; attorneys, McKen-
ney, Flannery & Craighill-J. D.
Dougherty; Joseph Cantrell; Frank
Stetson; j. D. Fitzgerald.