davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
LOVELY INTRUDER
CHAPTER III

Premonitions, so Miss Blythe Mill Ter told herself, are all hooey; one doesn't really have them, one just imagines them.
 4It's merely that I'm getting touchy on the subject of Duane Hogan" she spoke silently, even with a wry note of humor in the feel of it.
 Hes handsome, he's desirable, he's grand" another part of her warned.
 She gave sober thought to that, then mentally fought it away. Of course Nancy Hale liked Duane. It was only natural. Mrs. Hale was a - well, a smart somebody, obviously. Come to think of it. said Blythe to herself, Nancy S liking Duane so much and so in- stantly really just verifies my own high opinion of him. And any, way Blythe laughed out loud a bit) it won't make any difference, because Duane is so girl-shy he'll never know she exists.
 That comforting thought ended the odd little-girl style converse ton: moreover, loud masculine voices broke into her reverie. The cadets were pouring into the gym nasium to dress for practice again Here in her fathers office she could hear most of what they said (and sometimes it wasn't meant for young ladiesD. She swung back to her typewriter. doing Pops letters for him.
 A football coach has a lot of correspondence, records and things, wlus q lot of company and lot of telephone calls. Even now Pop was snowed under; at least his desk was But secretarial help was harder and harder to find these days and Blythe;s own hunt and-peck typing, sandwiched in after long day at school. made barely dent in the work at hand.
 m q quarter hour, though. she had to flee. The male animal would soon overflow the place in various visible forms. There would be the Monday post-mortem, here in Pops office. about Saturdays 1B~O defeat. There would be a 6kuIl session about nwst Satur- days game. Much bud talk. Much skipping of backs. Much renewing of steam and energy in the human engines who wore odd smelly uniforms, shoulder pads and cleated shoes.
 "Certainly this alnt' the best place for a lady" Pop himself had told her. "sweetie you blow out of here at practice time."
 af won't" she had countereG. And lie had thrown a leather hels Niet and they had seuffled hliaFi- oualy, the man who was 50 and lne daughter who was 70. Oh. bow ahe loved PppI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

A bit later in the hospital hall, a nurse whispered to Blythe, said, ''The poor dear will be stronger when she leaves. She acted like she was starved"
 Blythe knew now that it wasn't an act. And the horror of such a thing as hunger in this great land appalled, her. Then, happily, she told herself that something could be done about that now.
 She's so pretty, expect Nor man Dana will make a play for her." Blythe was little-girl talking again, to herself. "At least I cer- tainly hope he does"
 It might, she reflected. be a solution to her own problem with Norman. Norman, the good-looking quarterback who unfortun e y knew he was good looking, and fam cied himself irresistible as we'll
 But it wasn't Norman who. at that moment, came down the hos pital corridor to Nancy,s door. fail ing to see Blythe there at the nurses desk because of the huge, expensive looking gift of flowers that he car ried.
 It was Duane Hogan. And even Blythe knew that Duane couldn' t really afford such things! (TO Be COntinued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Roosevelt
Mum ON
Brown

WASHINGTON, Dec. II INS)
continued undated
here today over the expected ap-
polntment of Senator Prentiss VI
Brown Cd Of Michigan 10 a gov
eminent post.
Despite President Roosevelt's at.
tempt 10 lay at rest published re-
ports that Brown, defeated for re-
election, would succeed OPA adj
Leon II end son
rumors were still heard that
Brown would take over the OPA
post.
Mr.. Roosevelt flatly denied that
he had been informed by Hender-
son Of his desire to resign or had
received the resignation.
Brown and Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director James +. Byrnes
conferred with the President al a
luncheon Tuesday After the con-
Terence Brown said that discus
sion was had As 70 how ! might
he Of assistance 10 the admlnistra-
uon, but he added that mo
definite commitments were made -
Mr. Roosevelt refused 10 be
drawn out on any pending appoint
meni a his press conference and
told reporters he did not have any
news on tho matter now and
would not have for some time.
Some quarters said Brown might
be made an assistant 10 BVrneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
The War Fronts

NORTH AFRICA-British cut
Rommel's fleeing army IN
two. Page u; Admiral OAR
Ian promises to withdraw into
private life when France is
liberated. page g.; Allied and
AXIS patrols skirmish in
Tunisia while Allied planes
bomb Bizerte, Tunis and
Sfax. page p
SOLOMON ISLANDS 49, Our
planes widen their realm of
superiority, bombing Jap base
at BUN without opposition;
new Jap airfeld on New
Georgia Island pounded again.
page p
NEW GUINEA ISLAND-Jap
prisoner reveals Emperor
Hirohito ordered his troops 10
fight 10 the last man in the
Buna-Gona zone. tPage ~
RUSSIA-Five towns west Of
Rzhev captured by the Rus
SLAMS. page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
j. ). 10 Ease
Meal Quota
For Detroit
Wickard S Order
TO Permit Drawing
on Iq43 Allotment

WASHINGTON Dec u ms
Administrator Claude r.
today Will issue an order
enabling meat packers 10 draw on
their 1913 quotas to alleviate Sc
we're shortages in war centers
throughout the country. aEricul-
tural officials disclosed.
II was explained that in over
crowded war centers such as De-
troit, Norfolk and others, packers
have exhausted their quotas and
have been unable 70 sell meat for
civilian consumption.
Officials said the move also
would be taken 10 meet increased
demands for meat during the holi.
day season
Under OPA restrictions which
Sot up the meat quotas, certain
Of meat must be pro-
vIded for the armed services and
lend-leaSe purposes. The remain
der IS for civilian consumption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Miss Victory
Puts Job First
~ VERA BROWN

E'u he glad To get into nv
overals again. There are p lot
Of machine gun parts waiting
for me ON that swing shift"
So fo5a America , Miss NIc
tory Barbara Ann Clark. IT, O
Flint .a1 orchids for oyerallS
SAID ho
Don't think for moment I
didn't IoNc the orchids and all
the rest did. But | promised
Nr Morgenthau in Washington
Td do my best on the bond drive
he had planned for me. Now
that job H. done. I have now
boss. Nir Donald Nelson"
That s Tho gallant spirit If th'
girl who TT days ago left here for
Chicago determined 70 win Tho
crown of Miss Victory foi
her state
In .th7' II Nays thousands ap
plaudcA her Crowds begged Ton
her autograph. She was show cree
with flowers and attentions. HeI
President talked with her at the
White House
Al Smith showed her his Empire
State Building Sherman Billingsly
fetcd her az The Stork Club. where
She mot The famous Of Hollywood
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Fierce Islanders
HSht for u. 8.
PoIynesians in Only Native Unit
Serving Under American Flag
BY ROBERT c. MILLER
United Press star Correspondent

Rockies were trained al boot
camps under conditions identical
to those in the United States. The
battalion was called up for active
duty Dec. 7, 1941.
Maj Herbert R. Nusbaum of
Los Angeles. battalion commander,
said most of the men were en-
ployed on beach defenses and as
guides and scouts.
Their pay is the same as other
marines, and they get the 20 pei
cent foreign pay even though this
always has been their home.
Ordinarily these PolyneSians
are lazy, happy-go-lucky people,
but when angered they become
maniacal and are plenty nasty
fighters" one officer said.
EXCELLENT FIGHTERS
They can crawl through the
jungle like a snake, know all
there is to know about wood
craft. and are excellent jungle
fighters. We are developing
them into Snipers."
Sgt. Sianava R. Seva 'aetasi was
first TO join the battalion, its first
corporal and now its first ser.
geant.
Son of a royal family of the
islands, he is tattooed from knees
TO waist as sign Of royalty and
manhood.
Capt Quintin a. Bradley oil
Santa Fe, n. NJ, said the greatest
difficulty with the troops was
naming them. Each man has only
one name, which serves as family
and given name. For purposes Of
Identification. each rookie has Il
choose a new first name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
4 FOOalIeSS Children
Police Hunt Mother Of Lille Ones Found Hungry
Alone in Cold Home u Hours

Of a skin disease Loretta was
turned over 10 the Childrens Aid
Society.
The more than "A hours police
believe they spent alone without
heat or food left It's mark on the
children. said DR.. Austin c. How
ard. night superintendent at the
hospital
Records revealed the children
had been treated several times for
ailments at ST. Mary's Hospital
Police said their father left last
June for Tennessee 10 operate a
farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Raj Raids Reich
Also Mines Sea

LONDON. Dec. II CUP). A
small force of British bombing
planes raided targets in northwest
Germany during the night and
shot down one MeSSerschmitt-ll0
fighter plane which challenged
them, the air ministry said today.
Other planes, despite bad
weather, mined enemy waters. One
nlane Is missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Police today sought Mrs Cath
erne GalbraIth. tho mother of
four children under s years OLD
VINO we're found unattended, shiv.
erlnG and hungry IN their home
a. 1855 Mulberry avenue.
The children. Loretta. 5. Bar
bara. 4. Gerald, 3, and David, l,
we're discovered yesterday after
noon Police said their mother left
them Tuesday night.
Social service workers removed
Gerald. David. and Barbara 10
Receiving Hospital for treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Afrika Korps
Now Fa(iinQ
Annihi|ation
Brilliant British Blow
Splits Axis Column
West Of EI AeheiIa

CAL O, Dec. II
(UP).-British forces
in Libya have cut Field
Marshal Erwin ROM.
mels file Elm G Axis
army in two, a middle
e as t ern comm and
communique said to-
day.
Thousands Of enemy
troops thus are threat
ened with determination
or capture.
The cut was made at Wadi
Matratin, So miles west Of
FL Agheila, the communique
said.
Early yesterday our adj
vanced forces reached Wadi
Matratin and took up po-
sitions," the communique said.
Thence they moved SOUTH
ward, thereby cutting the re-
treating columns in two.
Enemy troops east of this
area include armored for
nations which in attempting
to break out already have
suffered heavy casualties and
continue TO be severely
mauled.
Fighting continues"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Robert Taylor, Wife
Ask Names LegaIized

LOS ANGELES. Dec. II (INS).
Robert Taylor and his wife,
Barbara Stanwyck today petit.
toned superior court for perrnis-
sion 10 make their screen names
their legal names. They pointed
out that they have been known
for years under their professional
names and have acquired property
and other rights under them.
Taylor's real name is Spangler
Arlington Brugh. Miss Stanwyck's
IS Ruby Stevens Brugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
GiNES JAYS CREDIT

ct hc laps are good pilots,
with some really fine planes" hc
H They have hecu preparing
for this Tor long time, and are
always ready 60 surprise YOU,
The feeling that YOU get
when YOU manage 90 score n hit
on a lap ship makes up for the
long hours Of wasted time and
work that have gone before. We
viii win In the Pacific. hut il
viii be because we have worked
and sacrificed for u. not because
tho laps are not good fighters"
Nir. Cool told her HUSBAND
heir new address in Mt Clemens,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
HAZE WHITE OFFICERS

Developed like the famed Philip
pine Scouts who gave heroic ac-
count OF themselves on Bataan.
these troops are directed by white
commissioned officers but have
their own noncoms.
The battalion is the only armed
force in the service which does not
wear shoes.
If the men have shoes when they
enlist the shoes are taken away.
Most of them, however, never
wore shoes.
The battalion was conceived by
marine officers before the United
States entered the war.
CALLED UP DEC. !, 194l
Recruiting was slow until the
first few Polynesian marines be-
gan walking the streets wearing
red-piped caps. snowy white shirts,
red sashes and khaki dresses with
insignia on the hem.
Then recruits showed up from
all parts of the islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE,
Nov. % delayed The only ma
tive troops now serving under the
American Flag are group of
barefoot Polynesians who form a
marine corps battalion on this
United States-occupied island in
the South Pacific.
The devil dogs of Polynesia,
their officers told me today, are
just as big and just as tough as
their brethren from the mainland
Their forte is jungle fighting
they have been learning it from
birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
FORECAST

I'LL Griswold. over kinSei
Hours, 90, Sunday 1912. Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

comes one from Pvt. Philip Book.
Private Phil is an orphan. He was
raised in St. Francis and later st.
JoSeph'S Homes for boys in De-
troit. He doesn't get any mail.
And the payoff is that he's mail
clerk for his company and every
day he passes out the letters and
gifts I, TO the other fellows - but
never any for Private Phil.
All he wants is for some one
who has the time TO write him a
letter. He doesn't care what you
say. but say something.
And while he doesn't say il. we
rather suspect he likes the things
the other fellows get in those
boxes from home. You know . .
candy. cigarets, cookies and such.
How about letter 10 Pvt. Philip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
People You Know
Nobody Writes TO the Army Mail Clerk
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Book, 96th Bomb Group, Army
Air Base, Walla Walla, Wash?
Del Raymond, our detective
magician friend, calls 10 say that
Harry Cecil, one of the country's
best semi-pro masters of black
magic, has been invaded out to
Tucson. Ariz., by his doctor for a
nine-month stay.
Cecil. known by his title as
1.-THE Worlds Worst Magician
also is some shakes in the local
mart. Cecil Chocolates
At the luncheon for the speak
ers' bureau of the War Chest
yesterday noon: Forceful Barbara
Ward, who's been through the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Journal before he enlisted
and Seaman first class Jim Nc
Manus, who did a neat job along
the same lines for the coast guard
Jim started:
Accustomed as you people
are TO public speakers :" and
pretty Audrey Decks. doing a
nice bit of hason work for Jim
Gamble on the publicity end.
She's his new assistant .. Lee
A (without-a-period) White,
using high-Sounding phrases
like 20. with our eyes on the
white-capped plnnacles :"
The speakers now will sally
forth 10 gather something like
IS, 100000 for the war chest.
And Bill Handelsman is off Il
the army on the twenty-eighth
Bill, you may know, is the origi'
nator of that mad all-night radio
program Corn til morn" ovel
WJBK.
Saw young. handsome Bill
Walker. DPW commissioner
whose clothes look the way mos
of us wish ours looked-stoppint
along East Jefferson TO share hi!
ride yesterday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

London blitZ,
spea k in 6 of
England as "un-
d e V a $ tated'
(morale) . a..
Ernie O w e n,
aid g 10 the
B ritis h con-
Sulate h er e,
sin gin 6 our
Star Spangled
Banner" with
more gu $ I o
than any one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

they're friendly.
over and over
we re d how
tough it is 10
d by at
mail time and
see all the other
guys getting
from
home and never
getting any for
yourself. That's
bad enough &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

We get lot of letters from boys
in the services who ask for letters
from people back home - letters
from any one at all. as long as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
U.S.. Home for Noted Guests

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (UP).
The Federal Works Agency re-
ported today that negotiations are
under way for government pur-
chase of Blair House, an old resi-
dence diagonally opposite tn c
White House, for accommodating
distinguished government guests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Radiator Workers Get Raise

A two-year contract with the
UAW-AFL. and the McCord
Radiator Manufacturing Company.
plant No. i. in Detroit was signed
today. granting 500 employees an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
British Lose 2 Ships at Tobruk

LONDON, Sept. Il tINS).-
Britain today acknowledged the
loss of two deStroyers, the Sikh
and Zulu. IN the Commando-style
assault on Tobruk Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

increase in pay fr6m seven TO ID
cents. and time and a half and
double time for Saturdays and
Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

else present Heoman LlnSey
Williams of the navy's public rela-
tons bureau. telling in several
concise phrases of the fine work
of the USO. He's % and was a
sports writer for the Flint Daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Power re-
ceived word that their son, Zane
s.. a first class boatswain's mate
formerly stationed in San Juan,
Porto Rico, has been transferred
for pre-flight training to the Uni
versity OF Georgia. He will be here
for three months.
DR.. Paul c. Samson, who was for
months in charge Of a base hospital
at Santa Barbara, Cal, was recently
transferred to the Lawton base
hospital at Atlanta, Ga.
Rober X. Fashbaugh, Cleatus H
Wilbanks and Frank w. II. Garland
were indicted into the army by the
Detroit draft boards at the week
end. William V. Burnett and Hilaire
A. Cahours also enlisted in the
army Nov. s..
Pvt. Lewis Patterson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Patterson, 625 n.
Huron St, and Pvt. Glen Stout, 4lO
S. Huron St. are both located at
All School Squadron. WA.F.S"
United States Air Corps, Waco,
Texas. They are both members OF
the ground crew of the Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
FRANKLIN WILMOT
WEEDS MISS HAVENS

Miss Betty Mae Ravens. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burel Ravens,
became the bride OF Franklin Viii
mot. Detroit, at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in a Nazarene Church
service in the Ladies' Literary club
auditorium. Rev. John Walter Bur
CESS. whose resident at present is
in East Detroit. the pastor OF the
church. officiated. Mrs. r. E. Brum-
agin sang Il Love You Truly and
20 Promise Me" The bride wore
royal blue velvet and a shoulder
corsage OF white roses and garden
las. Her bridesmaids were her sis
ter. Miss Elsie Ravens and Miss
Betty Jean Harden. both OF whom
were in rose-colored velvet gowns
with shoulder corsages- white
chrysanthemums and pink roses.
The best man was Sherman
Mace. Detroit.
A supper was given at the Hay-
ems home for the wedding party
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot attended the
evening service at the Nazarene
Church and then departed for their
new home in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsant Chapter regular meet
ing 1880 election OF officers Masonic Temple lodge
Forum Club dinner meeting 645 Dearborn Inn G. Erickson
host
City Lodge OF Pythias
Hall.
Girl Council o'clock dinner captains and leaders
$50, Charles McKenny Hall
Lutheran Altar Guild. at church
United Spanish nomination election OF Officers
O'Clock, GAR Hall
Ladies' Auxiliary 30 Ann Aroor
o'clock, Odd Fellow Hail. Arbor
Ypland Lodge number 5S LOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Ypsanti Choristers Ypsilan music
Meeting Evangelism Committee Official Board First
Methodist Church $3.50 m.
TUESDAY
Ypsant Home Association, p. Mrs. Elmer Warner SOs
Ferris
Twenty Club 80 Charles MeKenny Hall F. R. Gorton host
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign Wars meets this evening at 1880
Veterans Hall.
F A regular communication
: So Masonic Temple lodge
Industrial Pleasure Club postponed week
80 OF Mrs Floyd
Ring.
Bridge luncheon o'clock with Mrs Kyle
Ordway
Capsule Sisters Club o'clock Spencer.
Chorus schools as Ypsant High School
music
o'clock American Legion home
sewing knitting, five WEIGH Hail. to
O'Clock.
$3.50 Roosevelt; troop H. o'clock Pros
- SIS St John; 16 o'clock, Harriet;
Brownies, 3: As Prospect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

mately: you would rather have
him pick his own preferred lead in
some other suit
For those who demand a sound
rebid. No S also would be a bad
opener. as there is no good course
of action If your partner answers
with either red suit. There are
many fine players who would open
Nos. 3, and 5 with 1-Club as a
preference among evils. as they
hate to deny the amount OF
strength possessed. That is not
bad bridge IL it is well understood
that this does not necessarily
guarantee a playable club suit.
and in plenty Of cases proves to be
very profitable bridge.
Hand No 6 practically COM
pletes the picture Of the main
kinds Of doubtful hands. The play
ing strength in the majors is so
great there that all experts would
bid a spade on II, later showing
the hearts. unless the opponents
bid high in the meantime. Lack OF
greater high card strength would
not even make them hesitate on
this one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

Wrsy, iii Grant ST. Here cut
flowers we're used decoratiyely
throughout the rooms. The table
from which the guests were
served was covered with a white
linen tablecloth with two white
tapers in crystal holders each side
OF the wedding cake.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was surmounted by a miniature
bride and groom on white satin
background with wreaths Of orange
blossoms Wedding cakes centered
with ice cream and coffee we're
served. Serving the refreshments
we're Miss Phyllis Masterton, Bir.
minsham. a niece. who wore blue
taffeta. and Miss Patsy Reas, this
city, a cousin OF the bride, who was
in lavender dotted swiss. and Irene
Clyne. also this city. in turquoise
taffeta.
Also assisting in serving were
Mrs. Floyd Slagenwhite and Mrs.
George Schanz
In leaving for their wedding trip
Mrs Reeves wore a two-piece dress
OF black silk crepe with pin-point
gold nailheads down the sleeves
and centering the buttons, She wore
a black Mrs Mlnever hat. black
kid gloves and black gabardine
and patent leather shoes, and car.
ried large black leather purse.
She wore a corsage Of white gar
denlas which she had removed
from her wedding costume.
Nj. and Mrs. Reeves are grad
yates Of Ypsilanti High School.
Mrs. Reeves has been employed in
the office Of the Central Specially
and Mr.. Reeves in the Of
flee OF the Motor State Products
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT

Saginaw, Nov. 9-AP-Leo Scan
los, 46, of Saginaw, was killed and
two other men were injured when
they were struck by an autono.
bile at PAS a. m. Sunday while
pushing another car that had
slipped off the shoulder OF M-3O
near Gladwin. Earl Umphrey, %.
of Bentley. is in serious condition
in St. Mary's Hospital. from which
George Beasley, AZ, Saginaw. was
released after treatment for minor
injuries. Beasley's car had run off
the highway and re and his pass
enger, Scanlos, were joined by I'm
phrey. a passing motorist, In push
ing the vehicle. A third car.
driven by Mrs. Margaret Fries, 20.
Of Gladwin. struck them. Sheriffs
officers did not hold Mrs. Fries,
who said she was blinded by the
lights of Beasley's car.