davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
A GOOD BOOK TO READ

LEES LIEUTEANTS, Vol. l By
Douglas Southal Freeman; Scribner's,
$500.
(Reviewed by DIR. Gilbert w. Mead,
President, Washington College, Ches-
tertOwn, Md
Since the publication eight years
ago of his magnificent and definite
life of Robert E. Lee, DR.. Douglas S.
Freeman, editor of the Richmond
News-Leader, has continued his work
as a military historian by making a
further exhaustive study of the cam
paigns of the War Between the States
in terms of the rise and rule of the
generals, aside from Lee, who were
the hope of the Confederacy. This is
the first of the three projected vol
umes to be completed, and follows the
fortunes of the Army of Northern
Virginia from it's opening engagement
at Manassas to the close of the first
successful defense of Richmond in the
summer of 1862. Later volumes will
carry on the story, the second to echo
the increasing thunder Of Antietam
and charlottesville, and the third to
center it's attention on Gettysburg
and the collapse of the final cam
paign.
DIR. Freeman calls his work "a
Study in Command" 1t is in fact a
progressive portrait gallery of the
men who came to leadership during
the opening campaigns of the war
with carefully analysed studies OF
their plans of attack and defense and
of their movements toward success OF
failure.
Students of military history viii
follow with pleasure the details OF
battles and campaigns; the less close
reader will be attracted by the bril-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

Attorney and another, house and lot
in the 10th Elec. Dist, on the N. side
of the Old State Road leading from
Ocean City to Berlin, in the section
known as w. Ocean City Considera-
tion $3.50. &c.
Ruth E. Long from Elmer T. Has
tings and wife, tract of land contain
ing TIPS acres, more or less, in the
9th Elec. Dist Consideration $40 &c.
Elmer F. Hastings and Agnes Laws,
his wife, from Ruth E. Long, tract
of land containing 77.25 acres, more
or less, in the 9th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c
Oran Nelson Culver and Elsie M,
his wife, from Elizabeth Ellen Nc
Grath, tract of land containing 40
Acres, more or less on the E. side of
the County Road leading from Bounds
voting place to Salisbury and in the
7th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Leonard B. Powell from Nancy E.
Powell, real estate containing IS
acres, more or less, in the 9th Elec.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
More Police, Firemen
Urged by Citizen Unit

An increase In the number Of
policemen and firemen In the Dis
trict was asked by the Brookland
Citizens Association at their meet
ing last night ut st. Anthony'a
parish hall. The association also
asked that the Capital Transit Co.
help the transportation problem by
getting as many new buses as pos
sible into service as soon as possible
Representative Russell Of Texas
was present at the meeting and
spoke briefly on the duties Of citi-
zens to their countries.
DR.. John ]. Sweeney and DR..
Thomas r. Collins, jr., were voted
new members.
After a report on defense activities
in the area by Deputy Air-Raid
Warden Richard A. Buddeke, the
meeting was turned into a general
discussion Of local defense activities.
Marvin M. Mclean presided,
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Collihower. chairman Of the Dis
trict Salvage Committee.
Speakers now available to dis
cuss the salvage program before Or
ganization meetings are Charles A.
Appleby, Mrs. Florence Armstrong,
Robert Davidson, Nugent Dodds,
Frank J. Luchs, A. ]. Obert, Claude
w. Owen, r. K. Smith. Joseph Vie
ner, Charles M. Walker and Mrs.
Newton G. Wing.
To plan cooperation Of real es-
tate owners in the program, the
Washington Real Estate Board has
appointed Ralph Heisel, Harvey
Humphries, Miles Montgomery, Ed
ward Of1utt and Thomas Evans.
On the Advisory Committee rep
resenting the building supply in
dustry are C. Murray, E. B. john
son, Bert Eastwood, George Gra-
ham, c. F. Dickey and John Nc
Phearson. The Washington Build
ing Congress is represented by Allen
n. Graeff, as chairman, and George
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Misses Jacket and
Long Coat Ensembles

Ensembles with full-length double
breasted coats and matching dresses in
blue. rust and green; sizes IL and Is; $50
wool, 370e rayon, 50 rabbitshair. Were
$2295. $3.50
2 Ensembles with long coats; one black
wool and one with rayon crepe dress;
sizes IA and 20. Were s49.75. Now S37
2 Jacket Ensembles; one black wool with
ocelot pockets and one soldier blue with
mink tail trim, size 20. Were $4975 and
S59.75. Now S37
Jacket Ensembles Of wool in soldier blue
and green with beaded blouses; sizes IA,
Is and 18. Were s7975. Now $50
l Long Coat Ensemble, black wool with
beaver trim, size 20. Was $79.75. Now $50
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Women's PuII-on Cloves
@ Less than halt price

a pairs Of English doeskin (doe- finished
lamb in 4-button length; white and
natural.
s. pairs Hand sewn Pull on Kid Gloves
in white and white sewn with black.
Were $225. Now --$ $1.25
Is pairs Suede Gloves in tan with green
trimming Were S225. Now $l.25
~ pairs Pull-on Gloves of capeskin in
white and white stitched with black.
Were $225 Now ------- S1.25
pairs Of Fancy Kid Gloves In white.
Were $225 Now ------ $1.25
IL pairs Pigskin Pull-on in white and
brown. Were 81. Now -------------$ 81
Sizes in group 534 to IN but not every
size In each style
GLOVES, AISLE 18, Fnsr FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

terday contending that evidence was
improperly admitted at the trial and
that the Governments chief prose-
cutor, Special Assistant to the At
torney General william Power Ma
loney, was guilty Of highly i'm
proper" conduct.
Mr.. Hill, In asking for 4 new trial,
raised the question OF whether the
queries put to him by the grand jury
were material to the inquiry into
Nazi propaganda.
The defense contended that the
Government failed to produce any
evidence that the grand jury was
impeded in any way or dissuaded
from its inquiry by any actions Of
Mr.. Hill.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Misses Walnut Room Fashions Greatly Reduce

Ensemble, navy and white polka dot
coat over white dress. Rayon crepe;
size Is. Less than "a price. Now S24
1 Black Silk Crepe Dress, lingerie trim
med. Size Is. Less than u price,
Wool Ensembles, brown or purple One
with full-length coat. Sizes IA and is.
Less than "a price. Now -----$4 $44
Dresses, aqua, beige, coral or black
rayon crepe. Sizes IL. IA and Is. Were
$6975 and more. Now $44
. Dresses, one Of navy blue wool, size II;
one red 889o wool, 1870 rabbitshair,
size 16 Were SIS and s7975. Now S44
5 Ensembles with jackets or long coats,
including all-wool. 500 wool, 20To
rabbitshair, silk Shantung or rayon
crepe. Beige, rose or maize Misses sizes.
Were $8975 to Sis. Now $64
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Women's Cotton
Dressing Robes, 'l'4'
We're SI95

IS cotton robes with moire-effect print;
rose and aqua, sizes 80, 36. 38 and 40.
4 pairs ajamas Of polka dot cotton in
blue. size IL. Were sl95. Now - $1.45
IL Rayon Crepe Gowns with floral de-
signs on tearose grounds or woven rayon
satin stripe in tearose, white and dusty
pink, sizes 80 to SO in the group. Were
$I95. Now S145
Nightsowns Of silk-and-rayon satin
trimmed with cotton eyelet embroidery;
pink and aqua, sizes 80, "a, and SO.
Were $595. Now
Nishtxowns Of pure-dye silk satin. trim
med with cotton lace in ivory, sizes 81
and -. Were $l095. Now---S6.95
UNDERWEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

v. Graham and Irving G. Murray.
Mr.. Collinower requested that to
save tires and gas citizens accumu-
late 100 pounds Of salvage material
before calling Republic S4S8 for Z
pickup truck from . charitable or
ganization or dealer.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
BibIiosrophieoI Session
Set for Feb. 2O-21

The nth convention of the Inter-
American Bibliographical and Ii
brary Association will be held In
Washington on Febrary 20 and 81,
it was announced today by L. 8
Rowe, director general Of the Pan
American Union.
An address Of welcome will be de-
livered by Solon ]. Buck. archivist
of the United States. Meetings will
be in the Archives Auditorium and
the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Rayon Crepe Dresses, sizes II and 10
In black; size II IN navy. Were oes 10
S24o. 3NOW S0S
1 Three Piece Ensemble with Il-lsnsth
cape. Beige 95% wool, So rsbbitshaif
with polka dot rayon blouse and cape
lining Size Is. Was S125. Now SIS
Long Coat Ensemble, beige wool with
white fox dyed blue. Size II. was s1as.
Now -----$8S plus 1e% taX
3 Long Coat Ensembles. One, rose, all
wool, size II; one black wool coat and
rayon crepe print dress; sise 40. Were
$3.50. Now sSS
l White Shantung weave Silk Dress
with red trim. Size II. Was $3.50.
1 Beige Wool Dress, size II. Less than "a
price. Now $24
l Black Rayon Crepe Dress, size Is.
Was s59.75. Now
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Housewares Reduced

"Renovnn PAN Top Garnet Sweeper Was $685.
Lessth
deaW was
pasticcoated cotton Were $3.50
a set Now - --
cotton t4ss Now Ss
Elevator Service
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Improper Evidence
Is Charged by Hill
In New Trial Motion
Oral Arguments on Pleu
OF Fish Secretary
Expected Next Week

Oral arguments on q motion for =
new trial for George Hill. second
secretary of Representative Fish,
Republican, Of New York, convicted
by jury on two charges Of perjury
before the grand jury investigating
Nazi propaganda, probably will be
heard next week by Justice F. Dick
inson Let's In District Court.
The defense filed the motion yes
Evening star., 1942-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
BAcKACHE,
]LEG PAINS may
|bE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

| II baekache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth.
ling about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
| The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
Of the blood. They help most people elimi.
nate about pints q day.
| II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
Inlgging backaches. rheumatic pains. leg pains.
loss Of pep and energy. getting up nights.
swelling. pufiiness under the eyes. head.
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
Year,. They give happy relief and will help
the is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from the blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Petticoats, '2'9' We're ss.0s

IL Of pure dye silk satin trimmed with
hand embroidery: tearose: sizes % to 81.
. Slips Of silk -and-rayon satin trimmed
with fagoting in black, sizes 80 and a.
Were $295 Now wS Sl95
Slips of silk-and-rayon satin with bras
siere tops, sizes SO and SO in tearose. 36
in white and 80 in black. Were 1895.
COSTUME Slips. THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Chiffon Handkerchiefs, Special IS

42O in all coors silk chiffon.
h
and printed linen
Beatrice Bern Violet Claire
Handkerchief
IT,, FIRST
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Furs Reduced

NATURAL American Opeesum Coat, size 18. Was $ls5
Now -- Sis
l BIack-dyed Kidskin Csat size II. Was $225 Now
S125
Platinum dyed Caraeul Lamb Coat, size IL Was SITS
Now - Ss2 50
l Natural Gray Persian Paw Coat, size a. Was SITS.
Now --- S125
/ Natural Gray Kidskin CeAt, size Is. Was $175 Now
SI25
1 Black CarAcul- KidSkin CoAt size l6. Was SITS
Now --- SS2. 50
1 Silver Fox Ceat, size is. was 35e6. Now S415
! Black dyed Red Fsx 31-ineh Jacket, Hat and Muh
sst, si,e 10. Was SITS. SIS
Fun SALON, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Women's Formal Wear

Dinner and evening frocks of rayon chiffon,
rayon crepe. rayon marquSette and lace COM
binations.; some with metal nailhead trim or
sequins, embroidered jackets; colors in group
are black blue. rose, plum and green sizes
18 to A and 1872, 1872, 221z, 24Kz.
8 were s229 and more. Now S14.S5
10 were $22 95 and more Now $3.50
IL were $2975 and more. Now-------------------C2
woa1ENs FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD F1oo4.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Millinery, '2'7'
LeSS than half hricR

Less than Half Price
as hats of fur felt In varied styles, mostly
black and brown, few oolors; sizes a. to
23i.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Dining Room Furniture
Greatly Reduced

feet One
Slightly scratched Originally
1878
gum $50 ~
Chair blackberry stripe cotton tap
imperfect Originally $12 SsSs
feet o
nallv &l2 30 Now -
Chppndae Design Coffee Table black lacquer mahogany with hnd
leather Originally $50 S2S7S
Originally $50 25o ss47s
Ir1N DINING
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Buy Home Necessities at Friday Savings
Art NeedIework Reduced

Pompon
Now $3.50
Wool Cardigan hood attached Is only in and sp
cial
blue a. Special IS
with finished needpont
maroon $3.50 Now
Chinese 35xes Was
$3.50
Chinese Embroidered Panel silk 'front.' back Was s
$soO
Model Bridge with coored embroidery cloth
32x2 napkins 3xl3 Was $42 IS
Aghans 45x53 Special SASS
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Speakers Bureau Created
For SALVAGE Campaiqn

Creation Of . speakers bureau for
the Salvage for Victory" campaign
has been announced by James E..
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Women's Daytime
Dresses

Plain and printed rayon crepe, some with
jackets and capes; dressy afternoon styles
with crystal bead or sequn TRIM embroidery;
softly tailored types with fine details Black,
blue. green and plum, sizes 18 to A and 1412
to 2412.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Misses Walnut Room Evening Fashions

Handsome rocks Of silk faie metal
chiffon gold wine white pink blue black the
Is.
SzS
Were ss5 and more
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Embossed LinoIeum
Square yard; wos u1s now 05e

square discontinued patterns following lengths:
173, 63, 83. Sc. 8, 43. 8. 1873. Z. 20. At, TO-
$685. Now $3.50
windown nsed all around; sod Were s7s5
S4S5
Chenille 81 s5 $135
blue Were Now
soied Now $3.50
2x11 Figured Administer Rug Less than price
seth
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Misses Dresses Reduced

Daytime and afternoon frocks in one and
two piece styles. Of rayon velvet. lame,
chiffon and crepe, cotton velveteen and
wool in prints, psstels, brown, red, navy.
green and black; sizes IL to 20 in the
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Misses lntrimmed
Goats, '22 w>r> ,zs7s and ,,s

10 coats in casual and dressy models; plum,
black brown, blue; sizes 10 to 16.
Three piece lined Suits in black red, brown and
blue sizes II to Is. Were $7s75. Non S'5
Three piece Suits in black with silver fox runp COL
lars-ftted interlined with softly tailored suits.
sises II and lS to 20. Were SIS. Now------- S1.5o
Fitted Fleece Csas in red, black and natural sizes
10 to 1e. Were 33ss5. Now------------ ----- szISs
AL garments properly labeled to fabric content.
coArb AxD eu11s THap FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Rayon Dress Fabrics, a. ysr'
Less than HaIf-Price
Saves Real Money.

3 yards novelty plain and printed in light and
dark shades, 36 to SO inches wide.
$50 Remnants Of otons reduced H. plain and novelty
lengths of to yards; 36 and 80 inches wide
250 Remnants y price; and silk plain and novelty
weaves l to yards, 36 and 80 inches wide.
FAIcs SroNp F1ooa
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Lamps and Shades Greatly Reduced

gold nnh with bulbs muh
shape shade. Was $25 Now SIS
Bridge Lamp globe
bulb Wa Now
Cutg denter eghe shade Was $40
Now
China Table Lamp with egssh shade Was $3.50
Beige
Assorted shades parchment also reduced
La
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Dotted Rufhed Curtains
Special Il ID pair

so pairs curtains color az yards
long.
curtains az yards long
Special, tlss
Curtains white AZ yards long Pair 81
vss DraDey and Glass
Materials Cotons and Reduced -
AND DRAPnus sEvrNrH
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Pandora and Matrix
Shoes, '5.S5 and '7.s'

Wers SS95, SIO.75 and more
1913 pairs of these famous, well-fitting shoes for
women, Of quality suede calfskin. kidskin and
gabardine in black. brown and blue.
7 = T4ha 81 6 I61aI 7 I72I 8 s!sI . s1al
AAAA I 4I5IaI1I2 4I1I
AAA | l1IsI2I |
T "A I I2l4l1I5I2 2IsIlI |
| A l1I2l7 2I5I2I4
I sI5Is slei12Isl5 ll2l6I |
C I/2I1I1I3I NJ |
- pairs Evening Shoes of white and black rayon satin
and silver kdskin with medium and high heels Sizes
to 0, widths AAA to in the group. Were $S.75.
Now w SS6S
WolxKN's SHOES, SECOND Ftooa.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Sports Dresses, 1o'7'

We're 529z5 and S35
"a frocks of wool in aqua, green, plum and
rose sizes II to 20.
Wool Gabardine Ski Suits in navy and ice blue
sizes a. 16 and 18. Were $35. Now ------.---- $2S
81 Skating Jackets, Skirts and Jumpers in blue green
black and red; of cotton, sizes IL to 18 Were $795
SpoRrswEAR THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
AnkIets, 6 pairs w.,. nc ,s''

800 pairs in bright colors; striped, plain with
striped cuffs. Cotton Isle, reinforced heels and
toes, sizes 81a to 10h.
JUNIORS AND CmDRrN's Hosiery, FOURTH Fooa.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Toys K-price and Less

"Station Wagon" Auto Of metal and wood construction
Less than half price $595
Green Meal Automobile Less than half price Now $745
Table of Blond Wcod than half price $295
Maple Desk Set Less than half price Now------S1350
Maple Dek Set. Less than half price, Now------$11S5
The TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Misses Formal Fashions

IIssEs' FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

40 pairs of black and brown suede with leather
trimming; variety of styles in broken sizes. AAA,
s, 6h, and 9; IA, S, 512, and 8; A, 4k S. 6, 81,
Z, 7h, and 8K2; B. 4, Az S. 5h, 6. 6k, 7, 7k.
80 pairs Junior Misses Sports Shoes Of elk leather in
tan and white and all white with crepe soles Broken
sizes to 71a; widths. to C. Were 1895. Now---s.ss
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

600 Bath Towels, 22x24 inches.
600 Bath Towels, 22x44 inches.
$50 Bath Towels, 24x46 inches.
LINENS, FIFTH FLool.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

ut might If I believed In it."
"It's there. Look at Oliver. He
knows"
"He never said anything to
me-"
mo. He's had his face but
toned up. They've told him over
at the u. that If he gives out
anything about his findings he'll
get the boot. That's what makes
him so slit-mouthed. I've got
my lines of information. I'm
tellin' you, ma'am, it's gold, not
Indians, that he's diggin', and
you and me ought to be in on it."
"Okay," / said. "I'm interest
ed now. How do we get int"
"You get my little cousin to
cut me in for a percentage. Well
get rid of Oliver. I'll handle
the political end and see that you
get yours"
what would you figure was q
fair cut?" I asked him.
twenty-five percent
as that all?"
'I'll kick back 5 per cent t,
you. Look; I'll kick back IN
per cent"
Don't strain yourself, pal"
He gave me the fishy eye then.
Think what II would be worth
to you to keep out Of trouble"
he said.
"Uh-huh," / said. "What kind
of trouble?"
You never can tell, can your"
he said. Put it up to your part
ner, ma'am. Make her see rea-
son. You don't want any inter-
ruption to your trade, just when
everything is goin' SO good"
Well, didn't want to poster
Juddy with il then. But did
pass on what Maurie had said
about Doc Oliver. Juddy got In
touch with Wat Smith and Van
Clark and found them worried
about Sears and Angel Todd.
There was q rumor around town
that Sears had been drunk again
and had threatened to shoot both
Angel and Oliver. So Juddy
and I decided TO wise up the Doc.
He looked puzzled.
why. I saw Sears only yes
terday." he said.
Ito Re COutinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

where an get me a drink. I'm
wobbling."
We went to the Inn. Angel
didn't show up. The others had
run him off. So she went back
with me, and just as we'll, too
for we were both jittery. never
could get used to gunplay.
The news flew around town
and didn't lose anything as il
went. One version was that
Maurie Sears had been mussed
up by the football ace and then
had his gun taken away from
him by the college prof who was
living over at Tambay. Another
story was that Oliver had trick
dthe lawyer out of his gun
and Todd had then beaten him
up, and that the girl over al
Tambay was mixed up in II
some way. That wouldn't be
the end of il folks said, and shook
their heads. Not with Maurie
Sears.
Every day in every way
Sheriff Mowry was getting folk
sier and folksier. Having in
mind Maurie Sears tip, didn't
discourage him. He opened up
being worried about Loren
Oliver.
"Tell that star boarder OF
yours he'd better watch out fol
Lawyer Sears" he said.
"Baloney!" I said. doc and
Maurie are all right"
"He took Sears gun away
from him, didn't her"
1T was all friendly"
Maybe il looked like it tc
you. But something is liable to
start Sears to mullin' and sullin
over IL. Then watch out"
II guess the Doc can take care
of himself" I told him.
He shook his fat jowls at me
I'm tellin' you, ma'am. Get q
few drinks into Maurie Scar.
and he's right mean to handle
There's KILN In our Maurie
blood when It's stirred up" He
made a quick switch. You're
q business woman, ma'am.'
$50 what?" !,
you're overlookin' q fine
proposition right here under your
feet, or don't gold interest your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
coPYRIohT. ieAi,
NgA SERVICE. NC.

Juddy said, Hes meeting me
at the Inn in an hour"
mot II we catch him first!
The gang has been hunting him
all over the place"
why? What's happened?"
said.
1.-THE darned fool tangledSwith
Maurie Sears"
HAS Angel been drinking?"
Juddy asked, quick and anxious
"He hasn't. But Sears has
He's in the Rice Club now
liquoring Up. He's got a gun
We've got to get Angel out OF
town."
We went on the prowl fol-
Angel and ran into Doc Oliver
Juddy told him.
"Thats bad" he said. "Where
Is Sears?"
"At the Rice Club. Know
anything about it,"
Eyes, it's q joint. Sears
wouldn't be there if he were
sober"
"You could take me in
couldn't your" she said. I'm
sure can handle him."
Doc rubbed his chin and
thought. Let me try" he said
BE careful" ] said. Hes got
q gun"
don't know If he even heard
me. do you know Carvings
Restaurant" he asked Juddy
~ do" she said.
Both Of you 60 there. Get
q booth. near the door. won't
Be long" He tipped his hat and
left.
ibid II occur to you, pal,
that you're sending that bird on
10 risky errand?" ] asked Juddy,
why. no." she said. "Be-
IDS, I didn't send him."
Wei, ] might have known II
Wo0Idn't occur 70 her. II che
GAouoht q Doc &C oil, It was just
- soussthing convenient or In.
bBynniont t4 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
By J. r. WILLIAMS

It was long wait at Carvings,
all of five minutes that seemed
like 20 hours, before Doc joined
us. i've got his revolver" he
said. "He's getting washed up"
Maurie Sears came in. His
face was gray and stiff. He
walked carefully.
Hello, Maurie." Juddy spoke
as If nothing had happened. 1--WE
ordered hot coffee for you. Then
you're going home"
mo-" he said.
please! Because Task YOU"
"Ive got a matter to attend
to-"
Cant IL waltz
"He put his hands on me,
damn him! l beg your pardon,
Cousin. And yours, Mrs. Bau-
mer." He gloomed at Juddy
what is your interest in this?"
II don't want anything to hap
pen. To either of you; either
you or Angel" It would have
been better If il had come quick
er, that last.
Never mind me-" Maurie
Sears said. ~ don't count. Not
with you. / know you're in
love with him."
Doc jumped in his seat. care
your" he said, like it was forced
out of him.
1t came SO sudden that Juddy
and l just stared. was startled
but Juddy's look was different
What possible concern was il OF
his?-thst's what her expression
meant.
THAT saves his life Scar.
said. I'D have killed him or
sight. Now I can't. You may
return my pistol, If you please, y
he said to Doc.
CERTAINLY" Doc said. and
handed IL over.
You will excuse me now
Maurie Sears said. And by this
senthat II he didn't make q draw
ing room bow to all three Of us!
I'm sorry to have caused any
alarm. Perhaps you will advise
Mr.. Todd TO keep out of my way.
Good day"
"Whew!" Juddy whitfield as the
door closed. take me some.