davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
eIx Thousand Persons Drowned Last Year; Here Arc 12 Good Rules for All Swimmers

have Q WateFYblddy, preferably 2 swimmer stronger tbsp you are,
 b-6wilD only at g supeFs vlsed beach or pod,
 Don't go ip the WeteF soon after R meal,
 Don't dye pDtil you're sure how deep the water Is, The other felleV mRy not need as much as you,
 ewEt2s not brave to give gF take g dare, Igs downwFlght silly
 ERtay out Of canoes end E0wb9aks T you can't s#lm, W 8 boat turns oyer while you're 70 lt, cling t0 V f0T support,
 % LeaFn artificial FesplFas lion, gt may mean the diffeFs Aaee between saving g ilte ail9 losing one,
 ll-If you can reach Q peFs son jn trouble wltl9 z pole, 0elt 9F t0Wei, do so, It's more seas sIble tban jumping %,
 l2wiIl making . feeelle, zee a boat if paassblbe. Ets hafeg than swAnanains,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
HERNANDEZ NEW
 RING SENSATION
WeiH's $IOO Fighter Dc. cisiveIy OutpOints Lula
 Constantine

New York, June so.--CUPD-Redro Hernandez. red-headed Puerto Rican whose contract was purchased for sl0o, today was the golden boy" of the seatherweight division - No. l challenger - by virtue of his upset victory last night oyer highly toated Lulu coEtantlno a4 Dexter Park.
 The bargaln-counter better won a unanimous eight-round decision over Costantino Of New York. The United Press score sheet gave him seven of the eight rounds. In the second session it appeared as though 2l9year-old Hegnandez would score a kayo after hard ieft-ho0k to the chin sent slender Cosfantino stag gering across the ring, but the East Eader recovered.
 Title Beutg
 Manager Al Weill, who purchased Pedros contract is months ago. an- nounced that his fighter would ap- pear before the boxing commission Wednesday to challenge Champion Chalky Wright for the title. Wright is recognized as featherweieht king ln New York. but Jackie Wilson Of PittEbnrRh has the blessing of the National Boxing association. Pro- moter Nike Jacobs is expected to match Wright and Hernanceg this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
A Little or This And That

Jersey. be marked down he place champ would rather taken of
 Bern Germany, for in the Joisey bog that his title
 Coane last night by Norman ubo fair fighter aecord standards Both Rubo and C0crane 10 they met the Pittsburgh puncer Three ticket specs moving the aid Of load lawyers allowing them sell tickets Brooklyn which will not be bonored by the club since Larry MePhas better
 than edit The lost their second yesterday Appellate Division Supreme Court
 Verne Miller si0 pound Harvard foobal tried to enlist in half stations he 60 pounds overweight according to therefore his draft call and be rejected again. needed aa TANKS could getp
 oneaFmed golfer Jim Nichols Portsmouth R. scored tw yesterday the Mass Eddie Shore the BIG NOISE of hock and MeadoBrooks Eddie Burke lss including "ea his trip after 7i Lieutenant Johnny AeEFan, Guard New London well known all Connecticut sport MgfeTs because of dn anment work for the co Johnny salute of for m Ana york De has done 10 athletics at the New L0nd0n base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
St. Mary's Baseball
 Squad Honored

Priests of the parish Of the Ems Haeulaie Conception, including the permanent rector, Rev, Francis M, 0'Eheai Rev, George Rellley, Rev, Paul Hp0dniek and Rev, Donald 0Eaary were among those present at a testimonial dinner aE the Elton Colonial Room last evening, pF0r Viaed by Rev, Rellley, dlgeetog 0l the Rt, MaFg's PRF0ehlal school leanl which Is coached by Harry Melvin and John "RAds HOullhan,
 Though the Des9 squad dld not win the championship, which vent t0 Inc Sacred Heart parish team, an excellent dinner, record and oral enteFialnment was provided Tor the boys, only three of which VIII he missing next season. due to graduation, ID addition to the eleFeymen named, other speakers nvesented by Father Relllev Included the local sloTsssWrlsefs, WllllAm z, 0D0nnell Of the Republican, John Gannay 0f the Democrat and Eadi0 recommendation William ., DeTwin ~ the Park Department, who A also aFaaBiTer and kehednleplnakeF es hefh paFaehlal and Grammar school leagues in Waterbury,
 Gaptain Joe 6aVTlty Of at, MRFyk nFasentAd glfls 70 Coaches Marry Melvin and John Iteulthan, Tom the players Of tho squad which lns ellded, ln addition 10 hlnselfl Rohs erk Howell, Raymond Wells lhaEs les ThAFoMK, FFaneie Deelan, Joseph Aae0Fall, William Helakainp, Pats Fleg 0erman, John MakenDa, gos fenh Murphy, Robert nostaleT, jehn GeagaI, Donald Earth John Nee aulFe, George Smith, RdTaFd NyEne. Edward Madden and NSaneis kellys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Four Teams StriUe For Dusty SOftbaH HOnOrs
Lopez Seen Pilot as Pittsburgh SOws on FriscE
Flash Fumes
 As Team And Big Trade Flop
DY HARRY CRIMSON kEA Service Sports Editor

New York, June 30--F following years of complaeent Pie TraynoF. Pittsburgh was wild about Frank Francls Frlsch at the outset. but the Smoky City has soured on the old F'ordham Flash.
 The big trade Of the wlntef-Arky Vaughan from Pittsburgh to Brook lyn for Luke Hanlln, Bnmp Phelps, Pete Corcarat and Jimmy Wasdell-- has turned out to be a bust from the Pirates point of view.
 So have the Buccaneers whom the eminent George Herman Ruth pick cd to win the National League pen- nant.
 Meanwhile, Frank Frisch fumes and get aboard the hired hands.
 Close followers of the Corsairs say Onkle Franz has ridden his noble athletes to such an extent that most of them are afraid to make a move on their own.
 The result is bad baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
ST. MIXES AND HILLS
 GAME POSTPO 0 NED

The baseball game scheduled be- tween the st. Miehaelis C, Y. Q, and the Washington Hills Of the City Amateur league at WateryIlie tomorrow night has been cancelled by the manager Of the WRteFvtlle team, The game will be played latag on in the season, The C, Y, Q. had previously arranged game wlih the Litehfleld Cowboys for Wednesday night and Rs a result had tO F0stp0re the game with the HllIs Tjle Hilis Esll meet the Thomas club iD a league contest Friday night ct Washington Park and gilj travel 10 MldlebBTy Judy { to meet the NlddiekuTy town team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Loving's 80 May HeIp Bring Mass
 Open Golf Grown

Oyster Harbors, Mass, June 30-- dUP)-New England PGA titlist Ben Loving of L0ngmead0w, keyed by 2 five under par two-rousd total Oi i3D, was a strong favorite 10 wir the seth Massachusetts Open Coll championglaip today as the field started the final % holes at the oy- steF Hag'bor club.
 Loving held Q tw0-sfr0ke advafie- age over his nearest rival and seemed to be in fine position t0 clip the tournament record Of 200 for 5a holes of medal play set last year by Harold lJug) McSpaden, the de- tending titlist who nov holds tho pro berth at the Philadelphia coun- try club.
 Pulss Posg. sesras es
 Small and sln0oih-swinging, Lov- ing, 6 a3-yeaT-0ld ViTgipian whc broke in under Craig Wood, slipped into the lead yesterday by flrina rounds Of q and 6s. Tie afternoon Co he termed the best round of his life end said he might have been five or six strokes better" # he had been sinking his putts.
 En second place at iAi was Young Les Kennedy of Fresh Pond who eanded steady -g0lng rounds Of 7l and 70. Two strokes back of him wRs Veteran Harry Nettleblradt of Avon. Conn, with q n and a T2.
 Then came two faYoFites, New EngIand Amateur titlist Ted Bishop Of Woodland. who closed some ground with an afternoon 70 after an eETatle 7s, and little Paul Rup- van. White Plains, N. Y, pro who had a J3-J2.
 Mcspaden did not better than c tllree-way tie for sixth at fl7 with Gene Andersen of the home club and Mel DeAaTais, 3rd class petty olIleeF in the Coast Guard.
 Ben Loving. Longmead0w, Mas, gl-6e-lae.
 Les Kennedy csmbridss' Mas Tls50-Iai,
 IGsTvy NsltlsblaAL AEoI Ts.Ja-- gss.
 ETed Bishop. Newton, Mass, 7t. 70--lSl.
 :. Paul RupyOn. White Plains, \, Y, 73-72-Ia5.
 kAgei Demsrais. Beverly Mass. 7s-T3wleT,
 Gene Anderson. oystsVyiIIs, Mass. Ta-Tg-l4T
 Harold MeRpaden, Philadelphia Pa, T2v71wl4T,
 xseFgt, R, W. Kpowlas, Camp Ea. wards, Mass 7sreo-i4s,
 Jerry olanfeFspts, WobuTp, Mas 7sy7s-iSe,
 EA Burke, Hspaaen, 5l,5swlge. :. IVY 2. 2: Blsnsy, Newton, Mass
 ElnlsV Reed, pIsshus, Y, E. 7s,7G --I50.
 water HslL BrOskton Mass. 7s' 7ewlk0,
 Tog NahsR Beverly Mass, TJ' ,.y,.S.s. yEs6,Is Doyle M'yD'rS S''''' "ghlI TSjsL wOburn MAsss gs,T' wIb2,
 lSs sIsIA RsshsaE Assss, ys,Ty- Rey BrOnsdOp, Newton, Mas, IT.
 chagils MaeaRdFsw, Burlington Vty T9yTb-lbA
 EwDeDotAs RmateuF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
DENRUS, BRASS,
 PAPER BOX AND
 SCOvILLSLEAD
American Brass and Wa terbury Tool Feature To.
 night; Other Games

No less than four teams ef the Industrial softbali league are ia the thick Of a fight for top hoaoEs iE their respective divisions and later, of course-tlae league championship Tn the National division of ths league, Benrus and American Brasa teasAs have each won six cf sever games played; while ia the Amer. can loop. Paper Box and Bsocin softballers won 2 of 6 games thaa have been recorded. to date.
 Big Game
 Tonight, American Brass and tlas defending league champions, wa. terbury Tool meet in the important National league game at Hamilton Park, with Jolly James Crlchton as the umpire iE chief. 6cOviil and Waterbury Clock will possibly pro- vide the most excitement in the American division as Paper Box hes drawn a bye.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Benrns ws. Waterbury Button Fulton No. I; umpire. crocce.
 somers Brass cs. WAterbury Manufacturing, wateryiile No. q; umpire, stance.
 American Brass vs. Waterbury Tool, Hamilton No. 1; umpire, Crieh- ton.
 Chase Ofiic@ wm. FRgrcf, Wuiton No. q; umpire, Bianc0.
 Brock Hali--Bye.
 AMERRCAN LEAGUE
 Brock -f1ali vs. Mattafuek, water vliie No, 9; (game caneelledl.
 French ys. Manviiie, Hopeytlie No. i; umpire, Russell.
 KuK va. Plume & Atwood, Wash~ lngton No. |; umpire, Kenny. @ ScOylll va. Waterbury Clock. Hamilton No. 2; umpire, Gladney.
 Paper Box--f3ye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
ng MA RaFViae

New York, June a0w Twelve aafety rules for swimmers and batheTs are listed by Robert V, EsaEeaga, president Of the NaS Manal Physical Education R0g elety Of the Y,MG,A. iR Rp elEoTt to lower last years haavy toll
 A@iK thousand peEs0Ds aNeWned ln the UnitAa States kn AeAg1 ksageagR comments, laAa0gt Of the accidents could have been aVeided| HeTe ere lls waFBlnss end tanal
 gwAfteT tile winter lavs0N aake your aWifnlnlllg 70 easy aosag, You lnay not be as good aa you ased te De, q Don't take fe0l isb atanees, Many fatal accidents HaslIlt from b0FseFplag ia deep #ateF,
 Walk out and sWim iB hat Wav you'll never set bes
 a6 your depth,
 Don't s#iln aiena, Always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WGHT REsuNs
Rv UnltAA pFaas)

NeW HaVen, Conn ,wJ0ey EaDn0tH le0, NeW HayeD, teebnleal Knockout oyer Johnny G0ekaeld, IN "a, NeE York, fkl; HADl VasaneK, a3l spain, aAelsi0ned Wlllla h0aehe, t2l Wilmington, Del, leli Han0la Greene, l2G, Orange, N, g,, tAehnIs aal Knockout oyer JeT Isalliway, la2 nuttR, Mont, lel; Bebby L,0gap, lee Westerly, n, Tn elltglaintAa WILL Johnson, la2, New York fO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
mENgwARGER ACCOMPANIES PIRATES ON EASTERN TRIP

Although Frisca's contract has another year to run. number of those smack up on the situation arc already discussing his successor, provided there Is any professional baseball in 1898 and l4.
 Aii point to Alfonso Ramon Lopez.
 Tt may be significant that Presi- dent Bill Benswanger accompanied the Pirates on their last eastern trip. That is unusual. It is not necessary to say that Magnate Ben- swanger doesn't like the way things are going. Who would
 when the Buccaneers win, much of the credit goes to Al Lopez.
 Veteran National Leaguers, in- eluding Bill McKechnie. who had him sn Boston, declare that Een0r Lopez, a remarkable handler of pitchers, also would make a skillful handler of men.
 Lopez has a fine baseball mind" asserts Deacon Bill McKech- nie,
 Having been in the league l3 years. Lopez is fully entitled to the opportunity.
 PItfsburgh was going 60 badly when it made its One-ntght stand In Brooklyn that FTisch benched Vince DiAaggio. Maurice Van Ro- bays and Coscarat. Prank 0ustine was dropped from lead-of to seventh and moved from second to short. I'd Stewart played right Held and hatted fifth. Stuart Martin played second base and batted sixth. Jehnny Barrett and Culley Rikard, recruits. were in the 0utfleld. MEANWHILE ARKY VAUGHAN MAKES DODGERS STRONGER
 Certainly the house wasn't m good order,
 of the players obtained from Brooklyn for Floyd Vaughan. an outstanding tTlfieldeT and hitter, CAsearat can't play sh0FtsEop Tor any length Of time and is ail All- American out. Hot Potato Hamlin isn't much help in the box, Bee fore being spiked in the thigh, Babe Phelps further demonstrated what everybody knew, He can hit but Isn't much Of Q catcher. Finally Jimmy Wasdell had to be benehed for failure 10 get his bat in tlae way of the ball.
 Meanwhile, Arky Vaughan, now recovering from an attack 0s flu, makes the Dodgers stronger thaa ever,
 Changes gill have to be made in Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

the South boy looked like coming champ n ts been signed member Of the We'll stable and s campaigning a lightweight
 Pedro Hernandez the d-eaded Puerto Ran 5e straight fight winner Lulu Constantine last night in Neg months for ONE HUM We'll permission for title bout with meeting when the Gotham looked by insisting that Wright negro | overweight bout.
 Constantine and WILLIE PP at Hartford or NmnK Kavpn9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
VERDI. VEL LCH SOFTBAlIL
 TITLE co TOMORROW

The postponed title game between a0ftball teams representing Court Verdi and Court Weleh, V0FesteFs Of America, viii be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock et Fylt0p Park,
 Court Verdi, holders Ns the stata ?. Of 4, championship trophy, is seeking the honor Of representing Waterbury ip the finals at the state outing planned for August, Court Welch, however, has an ambitious team also and it Will be 6 battle royal between the tWe e0DtepdeFs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
JANAzZO. .CABRAI, OFF

Hartford, Com, June 30wlUPl=~ EllDess Of T9sy JanRga0 caused eaEg eellRti0p Of bis scheduled lQsFopDd bout here tonight with Freddie CabFal, Cambridge, Mass,
 MaebmakeT Lou Vlsehsl Eaid the entire card had been cancelled end would be put 0n at . later aste,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

whe gave Les Sankins an uns pleFelful beating less than g yaaF age, was given 8 tb0F0Mgh g0lngs NYAg last Digkt lN Newark by Norman Bubl0, a ! fA ' SaAFtrand selection t0 defeat the feFmeE WeIleFWeigbt champion,
 Newark ls els0 the place whege Elvle lest bis tlile Co Freddie Geebgane, wke was ' te z thRt night, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

17@N7 T0 F1E1TV0l IIle E0TEl UI Il6ElG turns og good luck, that makes him second to none among that nationwide clan of managers whose alme-prOven motto is. was and always Will Dc; oct an there kid. he can't hurt US" For example: We'll. best known as the manager of lightweight champion Lou Ambers was fin" on Al Gather Tor several years when the New Haven BLACK PAN TIER was the outstanding "draw" in Connecticut As a partner Of Dick Gray who signed Gainer Wegn did well but when Al grabbed Ambers. Gray vas out like the morning milk
 Flo also moved in on Arturo Godoy. in time to get TITLE BOUT win Joe Louis. Marty Servo. cousin of Aanbers, is also under the We'll wing, though both are in the Navy or Coast Guard. Only last Tuesday. Wcin had at least 25& of s60OO gate at Hartford when his Joey Archibald coasted for eluht rounds against Willie Pep Jimmy Hatcher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
'7hiSSpO1'ting World
Horse Laugh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

e Perens stable Mquen came bouncing tn ct annsnet Pein has had tho gdng s Everyone buying cats Tor the a himself the skinner Mqneon started % times won once ms without being close When Mquon finally Perns friends ed They figured Ike had some so oi he couldn't up Mqueon They sad nut rerlsaen collected alternately vas joyous mmAm manwv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WALNUTS, WALSH
 SOFTY WINNERS
BOmbers Give Diamond Foe Plenty of Trouble
 in 4-3 Game

Two teams continued 10 share the lead Of the City-Wide S0ftbail League last night, after results of scheduled games were in, as Wal nut A. C. shut out the Warriors so behind four hit pitching by Pete Yarnall; wllile Waisb Alumni had to put on a three run rally in the final inning to aasieeae out 8 { to 3 ver- dict over the BonbeTs who got but five hits CT Chekas and made three errors.
 Tn the only other game played Cadets easily set back the H0b0es, Rinalds driving in four of the runs on two hts. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

B0EdentoHW, v, Cadet ~ VeFs ael Of Trenton pitelIsa his eeeeBa eeBs6eWtiEs B0vhit, HorFlln game as lle allNE eslt Pennington School, go, l0g m0FaantaMm Military Aeaaemlss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
GETS FLYING sTART

Giglelpnall, George VellmeT, Red 0utglRldeF, Waa graduated from z Cinfinneti high selgeel ln Jnne, ies0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Weill In The Gravy .. Again!

rs funny thing the light of present past and perhaps Wes plush do catch ot fse BEEAKs sudden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
TOday'S Sport Parade

This aptitude for violence is not a virtue Councilman would willing ly instill in the youth-it Is . direct product Of necessity. As he explains. the routine procedure is to drill a boy through three hours a week Of different nnaneuvers. The boy may find that his muscles are frightened and his back is stronger. but he does not find that he wants to hurt other boys.
 ''Take your commandog, your par- achutiEts, your shock troops" Jimmy said. 'sThey must be special. lsts-but specialists in all around, triple distilled athletic excellence. How can they reach such peFfec- tlon2 By tumbling, by wrestling. by crude boxing, by football and by any sport which entails the knock. Ing down Of one boy by any other boy.
 Tn Germany this training begins ct the age of 10. In Japan it begins almost as early. The attitude of the Axis youths is not one of eatai- ism. It is one which has been pro- dueed by conditioning. Well, let's condition our boys the same way, Let's teach them that they must learn to slit throws. hlk below the belt and eouge eyes as well as their oEp0nents.'
 Vital Subject
 This isn't a pretty subject. gt ts not one that we enjoy reading. But t Is vital one. It Is one which conzelman expounded in a gradu- ation speech at the University Of Dayton, That speech, incidentally, was read into the Congressional Record IL gas q speech published nd'dlstTibutad by Sen, c, Wayland Brooks Of Illinois, and t rapidly Is being mem0rlzed by thousands,
 No. lt Isn't a pretty speech, but t is one which came from Jimmy'R heart. As well, it is one which Elll keygnote hts lectures to bigh school coaches Of Louisiana ct hls L. s, U, football clinic next month, For to Councilman, as tO all of as, football as a sport no longer Is important, What is important, and what will remain important, Is yiet0Fy-Anel and complete,
 To attain lt, our youths must be hard and tough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

THIS is brief picture story Of Dad called because of his
manes who 1898 left Flint High School for Annapolis and
just this week. after 40 years the navy asked be
relieved of the supreme allied naval command the southwest Pacific
dad" four-starred Admiral Thomas Hart
impending would have retired last June o. Now i'll health
takes the decision away from him.
Admiral Hart born June r. 1877 in Davidson Mich
in the Spanish (Santiago and First World Wars Submarine
division cOmmander) From 1881 1884 he superintendent
the Naval Academy after that the Far East
ander of the Aac Fleet assignment that tribute his
experience and diplomacy
Admiral Hart in 1910 married the Admiral Willard
sons daughter Caroline They have lieutenant
three daughters, live 25Oace farm Sharon, Conn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18

500 p. NJ.
WWJ-When A Girl Mar
ries
WJR-Mary Marlin
WxYZ-Show World
Sis r. M.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life
WJR-Goldbergs
WXYZ-Little Orphan
Annie
$50 r. M.
WWJ-We, the Abbotts
WJR-The O'Neills
WxYZ-Day In Review -
5:4S p. NJ.
WWJ-Vsgabonds
WJR-Naval Recruiting
Program
WXYZ-Tom Mix
600 p. NJ.
wWJ-Tyson's Sports Re-
view
WJR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
wxYZ-Escorts q Betty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IA CuANCERX

IN CHANCERY
In the Matter of the Petition II COR
BIN r. ELLIS, RICHARD n. MILLAR
and EDITH A. ELLIS, Majority of the
Board of Directors for the dissolution
of BACON MANUFACTURING CON-
PANY, a Michigan Corporation.
No, 2.578
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
At a session of said Court held In the
Court Room in the County Building in
the City of Mt. Clemens on the 9Th day
of February. A. ID. 1912.
Present: Hon. James z. Spier, Circuit
Judge.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Corbin +. Ellis. Richard II. Millar and
Edith A. Ellis, petitioners herein, for
tho dissolution Of said Bacon Manufac-
turing Company. OF Mt. Clemens. Michi-
gan. Michigan Corporation. together
with the accounts, inventories, state
ments. and affidavit thereto annexed.
1T is ORDERED. That all persons In
tcscsted I'm said Bacon Manufacturing
Company. Michigan Corporation. show
cause. II any there be. before me IN
the Court Room OF the Circuit Court
for the County of Macomb. at the City
of Mt. Clemens, on the 18th day OF
March, ie42. at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, why said Corpor-
alton should not be dissolved.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
a copy hereof be served by mail upon
all creditors and stockholders OF sad
Corporation at least thirty days before
and that commencing with the week Of
February Q. 1912. a notice OF the con-
tents hereof be published once each
week in THE DAILY MONITOR. q
newspaper printed. and circulated In
said County. for three successive wetkss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-18
But Where's Nooh?

to it knew it was bad. 1t had
that kind of sound.
Old DR.. Starrow spoke from
the other end. He didn't say
anything definite. / knew from
his voice. Maurie Sears was
dead.
After the funeral, to which
Juddy insisted on going, Doc
Starrow took me aside.
Get her away from Tambay,"
he said, "or l won't answer for
the consequences"
She made it easy for me. At
dinner that night, which she
didn't eat any of, or any other
meal for that matter, she
brought it up herself.
"Mom," she said, "I'm sorry
to 60 feminine on you, but I'm
shot. Unless l get away from
this place, I'm going to fade
and flop like an anemic Vic
torian."
Right" said. "Where'll
you go?"
"Henry,s mother has asked me
to take a cruise on their yacht.
She's a dear"
Providence, Rhode Island"
said. Its exactly what you
need. When'll you be back?"
She didn't look at me but
past me and there was sort of
sick horror in her eyes. That's
it, Mom," she said. Il can't bear
TO think of coming back"
/ gawped at her. mot ever?"
mot as l feel now. I'd always
see Tambay Tree"
But you can't walk out on
Tambay, girl" l said. You've
put too much of yourself into
the place"
II know" she said.
"And what about old Mom?"
said. with the trcmolo stop
full on.
"You can have Tambay."
"Drat Tambay! What good
is Tambay to me with you
gomez"
1t didn't seem the right time
to put her wise to her unfortun-
ate condition. Better wait until
she was in shape TO stand the
shock.
(To BE Continued)