davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
The CHRONICLE
GETS JOBS FOR
z MACHINISTS.

As result Of an article spPear-
ing IN last weeks issue OF the
Michigan Chronicle two Negro
machinists from Kalamazoo have
been offered Jobs as instructors al
Wherefore university
Last weeks article gave an &C
count Of Negro mschinists EN-
ployed by the Regal Manufacturing
company at Kalamazoo ana also
gave an account. as related by one
Of the employees, OF the low wage
scale at the plant
On Saturday a member OF the
War MsnpoWer Board called the
Michigan Chronicle to learn the ad-
dresses Of the machinists and said
that they could be placed immedi.
ately as instructors al the univer-
siiy.
The Young men referred to in
the article are Fred Cocker, Alfred
Taborn and another whose name
was not learned They were i'm
mediI,ely notified of their good
luck by the War Manpower Board
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
10 Held Since June
Freed In Vice Quiz

NEWARK. N. J.-tANPl-Writs
OF haoeas corpus in the case Of 10
persons held incommunIcado IL
vice cases IN county jail here since
last June were granted last wees
10 Arnold Creighton, attorney 70.
the N.A.ACP., after which the
state commission on urban colore
population was directed oy Coy
Charles Edison TO inquire into
treatment accorded Negro men anc
women in the investigation Of VIC
conditic5s IN Bayonne by Hudson
county authorities.
Petition for the writ was sisneo
by relatives OF the prisoners after
no attorneys we're allowed TO see
them The prisoners were arrested
IN raids IN June Arthur Garfield
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

The following promotions in the
Air Corps. Army AIT Base. Salt
Lake City Utah, have been an
nounced by Colonel Frank W
Wright. Base Commander:
To be acknowledgement Roderick
F Hutchings Of Detroit. Mich
To be corporal Private First
Glass Turner Hughey OF Detroit
Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
KINDNESS AND TRUTH"

Let not kindness and truth torsakt
thee:
Bind them about Thy neck; .
Write them upon the tablet 6i thy
heart:
So shalt thou find favor and good
understanding
In the sight OF God and man.
Prov 3.3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Hays. attorney for the American
Civil Liberties union. will appear
tor the deien3ants IN their next
scheduled hearing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

The Publicity committee OF the
Detroit Association Of Clubs met las,
Wednesday evening at the Women S
cluo On Brush street. Plans for a
press. conference and round table
were. formulated Wednesday, Dec 3.
is the date Speakers will be women
correspondents from local dailies.
All interested persons are invited
to attend The admission is free.
Present at this conference were. o..
Miss Jeanetta WEIGH director OF
activities at the club; Mesdames
Willie Taylor and Grace Washing
ton from the North End Social and
Art club; Miss Victoria Mccall o.
tAe- Detroit Tribune and the Detroit
Study club; Mrs Mae Randolph Of
the Current Topic Study club: Mrs.
Samuel Thomas Of the Sorosis Art
and Literary club: Mrs. Susan Blair
of the West Side Literary and Art
club; Mrs Emma Reid OF the New
Idea Social and Civic club and your
columnist
The committee meets the first
Wednesday in each month at the
club house at 100 p m. Clubs are
requested 10 send their reporters
whether the club is federated or
not
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

DERRICoTTE HoMEMAKERs'

The Derricoite Homemakers met
at the administration building in
Sojourner TrlAh Homes. Wednes-
day, with the president Mrs. Perry
Parks. presiding Reports from the
HOmemakCrs Institute. Building
Fund committee and Women in In
dustry lnstitLte were made
The club Will sponsor a Bingo
Party Saturday, Nov. %, at The
home OF the president on Revere
street and will also present gifts
to the soldiers stationed at Fort
Brady A party for members and
their friends will be held Wednes-
day, Dec IL The admission will be
a gift for a soldier
A round table discussion was held.
conducted by Mrs Milton Hopkins
The subject was. rs the standard
Of living Of the American Negro
worth fighting and dying FORE.
A very thought producing Discus
sim
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Tr- IL. II u doesn't help v'u lose nothing.
Write your name and addross on penny
postal card and send 1t 10 me. Don't mai
sny money nov Pay when yuo get all the
goods. In few days you will get q siI
month size supply Of Medalo Gro seHlI
Formula Medalo Hot oil. Cream OIL, sham
poo. Msdslo Pressing OIL. full directions
Plus free samples Of Msdalo Face Powder
and Perfume and the Msdalo Booklet q,
the postman only 81 ~ not cent more
Use as directed and II not absolutely De
lighted your money back. Written Guafan
tee comes with ~ your goods Write now
GEORGIA PEAcH GOLD MEDAL HAIR co
i06 Avenue 0, Dept. DIN. Brooklyn. n. I
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

The Young Women's Peerless Az;
club viii sponsor an art bazaar
a. the Women's club home on Brush
and Ferry streets this week. Fri
day and Saturday, Nov IS and "A
a fine place TO buy your Christmas
gifts Mrs. Josephine May is general
chairman viii see you there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
CELEBRATES TENTH
ANNIVERSARY

The Peace Baptist Nurses Guild.
of which Mrs. Anna Butter Is presl-
dent, celebrated the tenth anntver-
sary Of the Guild, Sunday. Dec. /.
Mrs. Lucy Cur!ey presided.
Participants on The program were
Mrs. Gertrude Harris, who gave the
history Of the Guild; welcome ad.
dress by Mrs Mary Ross: soloIsts
were Mesdames Ola Jenkins and
Lena King; remarks by Leo Wbitu
car, chief commander of Veterans
Post 1893; the Rev James Tanning
and Mrs Pearl Collins Of the Health
Department; greetings from the
Gray Ladies by Leila Mae Hen
bricks; presentation OF gifts by Mrs.
Mary Lee.
During the summer members Of
the guild and others canned over
300 jars Of fruit and vegetables CO.
operatively Mrs. Stella Dean, who
donated jars for the canning, waI
rrneapfnd a Gift b,- .ha ot.HfI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
6 Different WAYS
TO CHANGE The
VERY Err LOO LOOK EAcF

Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder actually offers you 6 differen
ways to change the very look of you
face. In tone, texture, clinginess, har
monizing color, power to softer
harsh lights and shadows. A touch
Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder feHews the look OF freshness tc
your skin :. it offers you hatterinl
loneliness. You'll thrill to the way your
choiceofsix harmonizingeolorsblend
with your own complexion. Be sure
to ask today for Black and White,
new Magic Mist -
Face Powder. Get the /~&
economical large size, Er~E
a5e, at all toilet goods T//
counters everywhere. w
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
CONANT GARDENS
AIpc A IIrAInnIHnr
MRS. LEILA HENDRICKS

win the mother and father Of the
hostess.
CONVALESCING
The Rev James Aiken pastor OF
Vernon Chapel AME. church on
Norwood street is convalescing at
the Parkside hospital from an opera
ton performed last week As we
go 10 press he IS getting along
splendid.y.
RETURNS ZONE
Miss El.znora Goodwin, daughter
Of the Albert Goodwins on Revere
street. has just returned from a
four weeks vacation spent in Wash
ington. D c Mss Goodwin re-
ports an enjoyable vacation. While
there she took a civil service eX-
animation. which she passed with
n n oh soar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

Ind look al The SiIrer Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
anoe. So use something that gets at the
pain. C2a2J brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help. Get C-z2zs
now DOC, and 81 Caution: Use only
as directed. First bottle purchase price
refunded if you are not satisfied.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

The Thurman Wilson's Of WoX-
ford avenue have returned home
from Bowling Green, Ky, whore
they spent = delightful vacation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Quite a gay affair was the Hallow-
cen party given a; the home of the
Paul Van Ripers last Saturday eve
ming, when Marjorie Holly. Lois
Warren and Edna Van Ripper en-
ter,ained quite a number OF their
young friends. The recreation room
was gaily decorated with the tradi-
tional pumpkins, corn stalks etc,
Dancing to snappy recorded music
and refreshments BETTING the &C.
casion were enjoyed by Alma Ell
lington, James Bellmay, Harold
Garrett, Hayes Dabney, Zelma
Smith, Willie Coleman. Dorothy and
Edward Causey, Percy Novel;.
Charley Mae Turner, George Hark-
ms, Richard Van Ripper. julius
MCGOWAN. Elaine MCGOWAN and
Z Ct.TTs.-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

while dreams are not always fully realized
Vnete one seeks the impossible. such dreams
IN mean that you think lot about youi
hair. II you crave hair that behaves, .
healthy scalp. why worry Why fret ano
have Nightmares II your hair is dull ant
dab and needs SPECIAL care. do something
Dreaming is wishin.. plus care Enjoy givinf
yourself this treatment Costs you less than
s. week. Your pleasure is worth II. In
JOS seeing improvement right before your
own eyes. Do what hundreds Of vmoen nov
% every day Start now. Do tina See wat
Medaio can do for your hair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

STITCHING NINE CLUB
The Stitching Nine club met last
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
Alice Bell Of Binder street. Delicious
refreshments were served the mem
bers who gathered around a. beau.i-
Observation-Disclosures carving out
the Halloween spirit. Pokeno was
played each member winning sew
eraI prizes,
Present were Mesdames Geneva
Smith, Vera Cousar, Esther Van
Ripper, Jgani:a Bass. Agnes Moss.
Resale lvey and Elizabeth DeBarry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
RETURNS HOME

Al Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stewart.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

while plenty Of people on q Payroll savings piaa are
ssuine aside noss Than the 10 psfeens uneis Sam nssda los
are investing lsn.
The fellows who aren'a ys IL shs Pian-of. being a. hassnt
vet ht tbeir 10 p~ercent-afenf unpatuusie. q sh 1oinnnisss.
OF anything like that Thsy'n IuH bamss. Thy iaa hassnt
realized shsir countv's egiag need for sssv esot~#sHf
They haven't realized that Americans hsss bern licked a
barIe for lack Of planes. ships sanks and haiists-tooas sba
she money we'd like 10 spend for fun has Kot % bsY
Uncle Sam hopes that evsr single Que Of y aN realize IT,
by January, | 1919. y thai dsts. 4 hopes thai sss1haay 90
3 pay roll ~il be 10 the Par-koll savings Piaa-And mn
veil Top That 10 pesesns b. New Years
So. Il you afen't setting aside four 10 Pefesnt go % = ad
.si en- you want 70 raise youf sghs. Net % 8 Psfesat of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

she trtmbled on the sidewalk Of Paris where she used to skip.
she's seen the strange, dreadful fear growing in her mothers
eyes.
She's watched them take her father 10 > concentration camp
shuafing, stumbling. Her father who was always 50 strong
and proud snd full Of fun!
She Is only but she knows what il means 10 hs = a1H
You don'L
Bur you oos4-uniess you, and ], and everybody make il our
personal Job 20 see thas ~ winl
There is one thing We can all do. We can lend the money %
pay for the guns and tanks and planes that1l win this VAR
Not give II, lend it-by putting il IN War Bonds. And more
Bonds. And sulI more Bonds And the easy Wy 10 do this
is TO join the millions Who are nov buying Bonds through
the Psy-RolI Savings Plan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
WHAT voU s'sOulD %

nr~a~-
4 A#su4s suses ssA3 - e@uews m fw# - - ww A@4* #s@&A - -
- sa#Aas. NamMAa@M go - s*ss@ : - NM
= ua.lAss = . us .ssss - -. : a.za.A - he.smt aaas@ > -
Na - Maaseves
: wssk1as s : A.a ~Ass - essA@s asAess - Asszt Assa @@4
TIA - sMs aaMA ka#A Aese*as - NM# ~&eAsss - - = :
aAa*asA go s@& Fks hMa hsA mM - a4 = $50
= naaas - sae ~ - 80 AsAasa - - - sssN@ = = - FMM
A4a h.A = sass ss~as ssszA - - - $3.50 - - mHsN@
- 0ea9NM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
This Little Girl Has Seen Too Much

. psrssns - i pssesns-ha - u Less r. p1sssns = Fu@
eau ps ~ moas thaa 10 pxgxsns~So Il Il 80 sssns - -
90 ds pay.non savings ptaa-si9a ~ aunasas~t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

self no false belittlement of that
fact.
She thought then of Nancy
Hale. Mrs. Wesley Hale, the
char-r-rm-ing widow! No, she
couldn't even say 1t sarcastically.
Nc.cy really was charming.
Nancy had no money but she
had that finer something of aris-
tocracy or "class." Some people
just seem endowed with it; 9TH
ers never have it at all, Blythe
reflected. Do have it? She
turned right and left, rear and
front. What's more, Nancy
Is unselfish and kind, and has
been through so much miseryl
Blythe pushed that thought
aside instantly. It would never
do! Fight for your rights. Pop
had said. Fight for what you
want. She, Blythe, had done the
decent thing toward the attrac-
tive widow whom chance had
thrown so dramatically onto the
Lincoln Field football team. She
had helped rescue Nancy and
baby Scooter.
She had given Nancy clothes.
She had given-yes, even friend
ship, when Nancy needed that in
its deeper, subtler forms. But
now in the name of that friend
ship, Nancy had asked Blythe
for help in winning q man that
Blythe herself loved! True, Nam
cy didn't know about Blythe's
feelings. And yet
1T wouldn't matter!" Blythe
whispered, to herself. II know 1t
wouldn't for she-she's fighter
too! If she wants something -
and anyway, she's a woman :.
just as / am"
That, Blythe reasoned, was
the sum of it all.
Nancy is q woman, So am /.
Since time began women have
gone after the things they want
ed--their men, scrapping II
need be, tooth and toenail!
Friendships? Fair play? Ethics
Fine concepts for the school
notices, but In real life
Blythe felt something ele-
mental stirring within her. She
thought back to Pops lecture
about being determined and ag-
gressive. She felt, too, that she
was mature enough to under
stand, she who had turned 10.
Her dainty chin went up, and
through clenched teeth she whis-
pered, "Ill give Nancy Hale
the darndest fight she ever
heard of"
(T0 Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

TKE STORY, Blythe Miller. -. l.
DuanS uoesn, stas back 81 the La
sxjA TiSI1' cadet Dne tfestbali team.
kkleh koP laA eoaehes. Dut Duaas
dtSsnt knew Il. Neither dees Nancy
Male. Massey 10 . ysung widow 81 .
sslliss, whs has been. gives work
asa . Place - live at the fiel6 sstsr
nuano fPOa an este wreck. And
nev ne grateful. alssing Nancy
waits Dly1hs - help her make
Dssas see ne. saa lsvs ne In 70.
AnenlD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
CHAPTER v

C1AfIGn v
For three days after their
irightsning conversation, Blythe
didn't see Nancy Hale. In fact
she deliberately avoided Nancy,
afraid of what she herself might
say or do.
"You look like q string OF
shad, Bly, honey" Pop Miller
told her that third day. You
don't eat. you don't laugh and
talk, and last night at two
heard you crying"
That startled Bly,. She looked
wide-eyed 1t her father.
"Anh hanh!" said he wisely !.
"Will you tell me or won't you?
II It Is q worry, oughtn't l to
know"
Good old Pop. OF course he
ought to know. Bly, stared off at
nothing, yearnins to tell him as
she had told him practically ev-
srything else now for 10 years.
But this time
Don't be silly!" She forced
q smile. 1--WE Just been busy"
1T Is a love affair."" he ad-
judged. isn't 1t, sweetheart"
bly, nodded.
~ could 60 tell him what a
fool he 10 II he doesn't love you.
I could make him sit up and -"
Pop Miller. don't you dare!"
Blythe was suddenly alarmed.
He just might try 50 reckless .
thingi Then she saw he was
srinning, trying to ease the heart
pain. Next moment she was Sob
bling against his shoulder and
hearing him murmur to her a.
Il she were . tiny little tirl.
Even 20, there was nothing she
could tell him. Nothing that she
would. This new thing that con-
fronted her was an adult con-
sidsration, not Z whimsy for
laps and petting and tears.
She tried to interest herself
In the afternoon football prac-
tise.
Duane Hogan himself stood
back on the 20-yard line and
booted q ball over the distant
goal. Pops teams were famous
for punting. In scrimmage then
Duane blasted holes In the heav-
lest lines the coach could devise
against him.
Dynamite Hogan!" some adj
miring cadet yelled, after q r.
yard push.
She saw him drag one tackler
over the practise goal before q
knee touched ground. She saw
his tanned face beaming after
each play, Duane loved football
second only to flying. Or to
ranchins.
But Blythe couldn't watch
him any longer, because out of
the field house yonder she saw
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Armada Notes

The Armada Lions Club held
a games party at the Township
Hall, Saturday night, October
"a. They will sponsor a Mas
querade Party at the Armada
Fair Grounds, on Friday eve
ming, October 80.
The Port Huron District of
the Methodist Women's Society
of Christian Service will hold
an all-day meeting at Lapeer
Friday.
Private Arthur Johnson was
home from Fort Custer oves the
weekend.
The Entertainment Club OF
the Congregational Church met
at the church Tuesday, October
~.
Miss Anne Mac Neven of
Metamora attended the Goodar-
Volkenant wedding and recep-
ton at Richmond Friday eve
ming and visited Miss Wilma
Day Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Leonard Tiedmann and
son Jim of Detroit and Theodore
Laursen and sons of Marlette
visited at the Charles Laursen
home, Sunday.
Monday night dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bercin
were Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Sny-
der Of Riley Center, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Newlin and Mr..
Jack Lubahn Of Romeo and Bub
Bercin of Mount Clemens.
The classes of Armada High
school met last week and elect
ed their class officers for the
coming year.
They are as follows: Senior
class: President, Charles Spring
born; Vice-President, Harlan
Meeker; Secretary, Betty Jane
Miller; Treasurer, Betty Ann
Reding; Advisor, Miss Anna
Faye Singer.
Junior class: President, Bob
Van Norstrand; Vice-President,
Roger Wood; Secretary, Beth
Torrey; Treasurer, Oliver Pom
eroy; Advisor. Mrs. Ethel Tiff
fanny.
Sophomore class: President,
Warren Pettibone; Vice-Presi-
dent, Esther Wood; Secretary,
Marilyn Hollis; Treasurer, Dor
is Hibblewhite; Advisor, Rob-
ert Bower.
Freshmen class: President,
Jack Fowls; Vice-President,
Mona Mcpherson; Secretary
Marjorie Evans; Treasurer, Avis
Bercin; Advisor, John Halod-
nick.
Eighth grade: President, Luz
ella 'Drinkhorn; Vice-President.
Joan Putt; Secretary, Joyce Bar
rigan; Treasurer, Orma Lee
Smith; Advisor, Miss Jean Hart.
Mrs. Charles Laursen visited
her brother Roger Weinrich and
his family at Petoskey over the
weekend.
Sergt. and Mrs. Harold Vol
kenant left Monday morning
for Topeka, Kansas where Sergt
Volkenant is stationed on ar
my duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bercin
visited Eagle Harbor and other
places of interest in the upper
peninsula part of last week.
Robert Snyder accompanied
them to Houghton where he is
attending the Michigan College
Of Mining and Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley
of Detroit visited his mother,
Mrs. Wesley Dudley Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
ASTRONOMICAL VICTORY

CAMBRIDGE, Ga. - A pack
age labeled "perishable" arrived
at the Army flying school here,
but the addressee had left the
day before for home on fur
Tough.
The boys couldn't sit idly by
and see something perishable &c
to waste, SO they sent a collect
telegram to his home asking
permission to op,n it.
Three hours later wire came
from his mother, Frank not YET
arrived, eat it if you pay fol-
this"
The big chocolate cake cost a
total of 70 cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

LOS ANGELES - It was Just
like coming home when Leon
ard T. Row went to Jail under
a five-day sentence for non-pay-
ment of alimony.
For seven years he served as
a taller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
coPvRioNr. SoAa.
NgA ogNvlcg. ING.

Nancy Hale coming. Blythe had
kept her bicycle near at hand.
Size pretended not to see Nam
cy, but waved q friendly hello
and-good-by at the cadets near
her and pedaled away.
At dinner she forced herself
to eat. Pop nodded. approvingly.
But it still isn't all right, en-,
sweetheart" he said to her.
"No," bly, agreed. Mother Mil
le-' was not then in the room.
Coin out tonight? Dance in
the u. s. o. hall"
Norman asked me. Norman
Dana"
'Mmmm. But it isn't
him, is it,"
mo, Pop"
"Mmmm." Pop went on eat
ing avoiding her eyes.
"Pop?" She spoke after a long
minute.
"Mmmm?"
IF you-loved somebody -
look Pop. Friendship Is awfully
important, isn't It? I mean,
it isl"
"Mmm."
Pop, am I 50 terrible-looking
Ugly?"
Pop stopped chewing, bread
in hand. He gazed at her and
frowned. "You are the second
prettiest girl God ever created, "
+. swore, land will personally
choke the man who denies 1t
Except for your Nom, you"
Eyes, but-but-am ! desir-
able! Oh, Pop, you know what l
meant"
1t wasn't funny and it wasn't
meant to be. Pop Miller wiped
his mouth, his hands. But as he
lectured Blythe he gestured with
his bread.
Honey, there's something you
want, and you don't want to tell
me. I don't blame you. I'd rath-
er you wouldn't unless you wish.
But I can say this-the Millers
come from fighting stock! Do
you understand met" He almost
roared that, and she did not an
swer.
$50 did the McLendonsS your
mama's blood!" he went on,
scowling, challenging. IF we
want something we git It'll What
do you see me teach the lads of
an afternoon? To sit back and
wait for the ball or the runner?
What do Hogan and Dana do?
They tear ahead! They 60! They
drive! They drive fair, but they
tackle or they carry, and every
coach In the country would give
his soul to have my two men!
They're go-getters, honey!" His
tone dropped then, back to en-
derness. Jaw, honey girl, if you
you"
s
BLY, was finished eating. She
got up, rumpled his hair fringe
by way Of thank you, and went
off to her room. She wanted to
be alone now.
For five minutes she stared ut
nothing, thinking. Then she
turned to the mirror on the clos
ct door. The Blythe Miller facing
her there was-as Pop had as
sured her--quite a. pretty as a