davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
! truth TAYLOR SAYS:
THE LESSON OF COLUMBUS
"Rehind him lay the gray Azores,
Behind the Gates of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost of shores;
Before him only shoreless seas

So begins Joaquin Miler's great poem Columbus
poem for all those who are facing time or danger 20
umbus had only belief by which to sail He set out into on
which the fears of more tmd men mad PEG
Fled with fabulous monsters and half limited perks His
ships small his munous, his seconds in com
mard envous that this foreigner should be placed over
them.
AL! he had idea-a plan which was new, and
which wise could never be carried out But ne
did H. Set his course straight ahead and stuck to it. The
The ships were becamed for days in the Dodrums that
patch Of where the wind seldom blows The provisions
and water low, and the wider than his wild
est calculations But still he went on
What he faced, face today. If we went ahead oAr
tir1d sailors declared the monsters of would enguf
Put like Columbus sailed by our stars. We now face
the dfficatcs of curtament of what deem necessities
We will need the extra energies of men to pull through
the nacon of the Dodrum We will have to meet with and
handle munous subversve forces and envous self seeking
leaders But where Columbus had the idea of road
to the Indies have the ideal of world where de
ocracy will have opportunity to progress and where
all will be free If steer straight ahead along the
coast know to be right with faith in the sancv of
the individual and in the Unborn right of all men to be free
and equal our guiding star, will reach our goal But
must perScvere-or to take its original meaning
must follow through
"The good mate said Now must pray
For 10! the stars gone,
PravC Admiral speak what shall say?
Why say: Sail on! Sail on! And on!
Then pale and he paced his deck,
And peered through darkness. All, that night
Of all dark nights And then a speck-
light light. At last light
1t grew, start flag injured
1t grew to be Times burst of dawn.
He gained world, he gave that world
Its grandest lesson: On! Sail on"
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
MM .
AGRICULTURAL.
FRONT y,
I with the ~
us. DEPARTMENT S=
Of AGRICULTURE s !
kkkAAA
Negro Foods al Front

In an address before the Nation
al Poultry, Butter and Egg AssD-
citation in Chicago last week, Tom
! G. Stitts, chief Of the Dairy and
Poultry branch of the Depart
Iment's Agricultural Marketing
Administration, PORTED cut that
the Russian army is receiving
dried eggs, powdered milk, can
ned meats produced by American
farmers; the same thing is true of
the United Nations soldiers in
Egypt, Australia and other parts
Of the world.
American farmers, white and col
cred alike, must feel proud that
they are able to produce foods to
J help keep TIE world free. Milk
cows of Negro farmers in Georgia
and Texas, hens of Negro farmers
in Mississippi, Virginia and other
states are playing their part in the
war effort.
Mr. Stitts told the Association
that ANA has purchased nearly 2
billion dollars worth of food for
shipment to our allies, "This," he
said, ''would be enough to fill a sol
id train of freight cars stretching
from Washington, d. c., almost to
Salt Lake City, Utah"
Arkansas Negro Farmers About
! Negro farmers everywhere are
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
THE DAY WE HOPE FOR

When live in peace and harmony with one
Interchangeable race color creed former servi-
ude present position in life without mythical toer-
ance but in spirit of Good WILL assured in the convie-
ton of better judgment, that we will remit to every
man the indomabe rights to the admonor of his own
conscience in whatever line OF endeavor he pursues Tor
his religious material existence When that day arrives
we will I've conenttd. THEN, all can boast of our
DEMOCRACY and NOT until then. Il, c. BATES
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
BY l.. Baynard Whitney
THE DIRTY DIES

Universal admiration for the
fierce heroism of the Russians,
both civilian and military, has the
effect now of it's being something
IN the nature Of a compliment to
be called a communist.
The unpopularity of such an ap-
pellation before Adolph kicked Joe
in the Stats has wained consider
ably, and Russia, today is consider
ed a savior of CIVILIZATION.
Therefore, the effort Of that man
from Teas to- smear DR.. Mary
Bethune by having his committee
list her as a Red, falls very flat
In fact, not many people take the
Texan very seriously since little
while ago FDR slapped him over
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
DEMOCRACY IN ACTION f.
HOW LONG, @ SOUTHLAND!

The heart of the baited black man
Now speaks to the heart of the South,
Wrung up by suffering spirit,
These words well out from his mouth.
With the fathless faith of the Southland
A faithful faith have l kept.
I've reJoiced in the veal OF her fortunes
With the woes of the South have wept
| have given the strength of my body
The ancient sklls of my hand;
Instituted and pure my devotion,
As deep the depth of this land,
Through days Of internal upheaval
] followed where battles did rage,
When wounded or dying found you--
To nurse you or cover your grave.
But when in the sunburst of Freedom,
By the pen of great Lincoln unclaimed,
| stood without shackes among you,
You did lat enslave me again.
No letters of iron now bind me,
But equally cruel and base,
This bondage in which you still hold me,
With customs, with system and place
4A4}a
Oh Southland | swear by my fathers,
Whose bones have made richer your soil,
That in you rests hope for my future
Ard for you my blood and my toll
Put how long will you stifle in color
While round you a new world is born?
How long will you cling to the relies,
OF feudal creed outworn?
Redeem now your bright Southern honor,
Keep me no longer bound,
Please that in fitness of Freedom,
I too, shall tread this ground
Arouse in your latent fairness,
Set right this fostering wrong
I'm loyal, I'm worthy and waiting
Give answer, IVY Southland . How long?
Fred c. Byrd
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

readers paper nonpoca onseearisn independent cea
progressive and constructive. .
For those who against those who again
vs. Supports all things worth supporting.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

all-oat in the war effolt A sample
of thelr patriotism is shown in a
report from Arkansas which re
yeals that 10 SGT OF Il little oyef
so percent Of the Negro farmers
are enrolled in the Food-For- Free
dom program.
These farmers white and eolore,l
alike. are giving special attention
to tie production Of dairy pro
ducts, poultry and poultry products
fruit. and vegetables.
The 4 IL elubbets are busy buy
ing war stamps and bonds, collect
ing scrap, raising pork and beef
and preserving foods,
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Destroy Cotton Stalks

As a boil weeyil control measure
farmers are urged to destroy their
cotton stalks, where practicable,
as soon after picking as possible
Destruction of the stalks means
a reduced food ration for the IN
sects This will force them into hi
hernation earlier and in halt
starved condition. Thus weakened
a large number of the boil weeyils
will die during the winter. This
means that cotton farmers will
have fewer of them to board next
year.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Legume Seeding Stressed

Iegume Seeding Stressed
Tht Agricultural Adjustment A.
gency is emphasizing the seeding
of winter legume crops this fall 50
that the production Of important
war crops for next year may be
assured despite the threatened
shortage of nitrogen fertilizer.
You know, large quantities of
commercial nitrates are being used
in the manufacture Of munitions
Here are some suggested winter
cover crops you might try: Austr-
an winter peas, crimson clover,
white Dutch clover, or ryegrass.
Need Farm Machinery
There are IS types Of farm ma
ehinery on the rationed list. They
are: combines, disc harrows, feed
grinders, fertilizer distributors,
grain drills. hay halers, lime spread
ers, manure spreaders, milk cool
ers, milking machines, pickup bal
ers, potato diggers, shredders,
corn rickers, beef lifters, beet load
ers, grain elevators and all kinds
Of tractors.
Farmers who need enc of these
machines should contact their eoun
ty farm agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Four thousand navy recruits,
enough TO man hattleship.
cruiser, destroyer, submarine, sub
chaser and patrol torpedo boat,
will be sought in Michigan from
November 7 to December 7-of-
ficially proclaimed Navy Recruit
ing Month.
Detroit alone will be expected TO
provide more than half the re-
cruits, according to 1t. Byron f.
Fletchner, chief recruiting officer
here. who announced the enlist
ment campaign.
OF the drive, which ends Signiti-
cantly on Pearl Harhef,s= first an
niversary, Mayor Edward J. JEFF
fries said in his proclamation:
THE United States Navy has
done a heroic job of fighting an
offensive war i'm all parts of the
world, and is continuing To
maintain the Offense i'm our war
e against the Axis.
THE current production Of
warships and merchant vessels,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Gas Registering Days Changed Again,
NOU. 12-14, Effective Date Stands

Feidman's. 1900 Hamilton, Highland Parhs
Sears, 1901 Woodward. Highland PARK
Harley Auto, 1881 John r., Highland Pk
Cadillac Tire, 1s< West Dawson.
Ladd's, 900 East 1-Miie, Detroit.
Brown Tire. 10000 Woodward.
Manchester Auto. asa Manchester.
Biuhm's, 1880 southfieid, Lincoln PARK.
Austin Oil, 1924 Biddle, Wayne.
Hershey's. 2204 Middle Belt, Garden City.
Poole's 35021 Michigan. Wayne.
Joes super, Michigan and Main. Wayne.
Weston's, 2e40e Ford, Garden City.
Firestone 3033 Biddle, Wyandotte.
Mellin Moran. All Eureka, Wyandotts.
Goodrich Company. River Rouge.
Goodrich Company, Wyandotte
MERGERS, 293 Sixth. Wyandotts.
Simpsons. 1909 Biddle, -Wyandotts.
Gulf. 307 starkweather. Plymouth.
Standard oil Company. 110t Fourth street.
Atchisons, 2O2 West Main. Plymouth
swanson,s, s53 West Ann Arbor tran.
curto Robinson, 22si East Grand boui.-
Goodyear. $500 Nj. Elliott.
Dealers 1909 West Warren.
sheldon, 1924 Michigan.
Goodrich. 1925 Grand River.
sears-i0750 Grand River.
Ned's, e466 Grand River
Johnson's. 1890 Meyers road.
Paterson. Sill West Chicago.
Tire Service, 1901 Epworth boulevard.
Montgomery Ward. i4455 Gratiot.
Nsd's, 1880 Gratiot.
Goodrich Company. $4,000 Gratiot
Bright Son, 1000 East Jefferson.
Ned's. itT0i East Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Crossing Gates
Urged TO End
Detroit Accidents
Would Have Averied
DSR Tragedy, MPUC
Rail Director Says
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. 31.-Any double
track crossing in Detroit that does
not have short arm gates or SINH
lar safety devices is a definite
hazard. Fay N. Pierce, director of
the Michigan Public Service Com
mission, railroad division, declared
today.
Installation Of such gates would
prevent such accidents as that
which killed Is Detroiters Wednes-
day morning when a Grand Trunk
passenger train crashed into a
DSR bus at the Caniff street
crossing, he said.
"The gates would have been
down and no clearance would
have been permitted until both
the trains had passed the cross
Ing" he said.
Although he declined to estimate
the number of hazardous crossings
in the Detroit area. Pierce said
that many of them lacked proper
safety devices,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
II to so Age Limit

Men from II TO so years old are
eligible for navy duty. Fletchnel
pointed out that all men classed as
IA under selective service may
join the navy until the date oil
actual induction.
He called attention also To the
40 different navy-taught trades
and specialties which draw high
wages in private industry.
"Men from II through their
early eos are much wanted by
the navy" Flechtner said, "be-
cause they are the best candi-
dates for navy schools and most
receptive to training"
He stressed the need for men
TO operate the navy's secret air.
craft locator as radio technicians.
Men qualifying as radio techni-
clans, second class, may soon pro-
mote themselves to chief petty
officers at S126 month with
additional allowances for depend
ents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Michigan 10th
In Scrap Drive;
Farms Combed
Vermont Leading U. S.
in Per Capita Collection;
Every Piece Sought

With a per capita collection OF
s. pounds, Michigan How stands IN
twentieth place in the national
scrap drive, II was announced Sat
urday as the campaign for the
collection Of rural scrap was
launched.
According IN figures released by
headquarters of the national scrap
drive. Vermont is leading the ma
ton with a per capita collection OF
1854 pounds.
Meanwhile. all day Saturday q
feet of WAYNE County Road Com
mission trucks combed Wayne
County farms and rural homes for
every available piece of scrap.
The collection was TO continue
through Sunday
Cooperation Of every person
was asked by Edwin J. Anderson,
Wayne County Salvage Commit
tee chairman.
Anderson termed untrue reports
that scrap was no longer needed
because Of the huge quantities al
ready collected.
mills now have enough back
log for immediate needs" he
stated, but what IL needed IL
scrap that will take them
through the winter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
County Chefs Feed
Police Prisoners

Detroit police prisoners meals
will be served by chefs of the
Wayne County Jail beginning Sun
day, Sheriff Andrew c. Baird de-
-elared Saturday.
A contract covering the service
is now being considered by the
city purchasing department, it was
disclosed. The change in proce-
dure was necessitated through the
closing of the Recorders Court
lunch which had supplied the serv-
ice for years. In the proposed con-
tract prices have been increased.
the sheriff disclosed. Breakfast
will cost IS cents a person, lunch
and dinner 30 cents and meals for
witnesses so cents. Former prices
were 10. 25 and 40 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Michigan Au,omotiv.. rs East Vernon high

Michigan Automotivs. rs East Vernon high
consn;., 5000 Third.
Melis. 5000 East Vernon highway.
Bright a Son. 1885 West Vernon highway
lehrysier. 5s75 woodwsrd.--..
Goodrich Company, 1855 0rattot.
Motor Vehicle, ITO Fourteenth
Firestone. West Vernon highway and rrum'
Gray Tire. 5000 cass.
Bull Sons. foot OF Adair.
Henderson Tire. as selden.
Lawton Tire, 37i1 Michigan.
l.. y. Joliat. 3703 Grand River.
Meurer Bros, 1000 East Vernon highway
fservics Tire. 1911 West Vernon highway.
Moran Company, 1900 East Jefferson.
Smith Company, 47s West Columbia
salter's, 1900 East Jefferson,
Browns, 20740 Fenkell.
Grace a Groth. 22loi Grand River.
McGrath,s, 1i0io West Outer drive.
Meyers, 2i5li Grand River.
Montgomery Ward, 1900 Grand River.
Buds Service, 1901 Livernois.
Brights, 37s5 East Grand boulevard.
Neds. 1908 John r.
Raynal's, sios Chalmers.
Msreadants,s. iteio oratiot.
Highland OIL. 1901 La Sale.
Dexter Service. ease Dexter.
Goodrich Company. 1851 woodward.
Days, 523o brand River.
Union Tire, $40 Grand River.
Phillips, 714o Second.
Western Auto. 800 Gratiot.
Maxwell Tire. $3.50 Gratiot
stotts a Murphy. 1880 East jefferson.
Community Parts, ais st. Jean.
Goodrich Company, 1929 West Fort street.
Bright q Son, 7250 wsst Fort street.
Goodrich Co., 1880 Michigan. Dearborn.
Goodyear Tire, 1901 Michigan, Dearborn.
Ned's, 1899 Michigan. Dearborn.
Goodyear, 1880 Michigan. Dearborn.
Austin OIL. 737se Michigan. Dearborn.
Apex Oil, 22310 Michigan, Dearborn.
Crosse Pts. Central. 335 Fisher. 0rouse Pie
Chomis'. i024l Conant, Hamtramck.
Consumers. 1880 Jos. Campau. H'mtr' nick
Dmuchowski.'s, 1000 Norwaik. Hamtrsmck.
Brown Tire. ieo2t woodward. High. PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
7 Held in Destroying
0fCdmpaiqn Material

AS Dearborn's spirited political
campaign scene roared toward an
end, Paul Monberg, %, of 1920
avenue, and John Ovath,
"a. of 7246 Colemand avenue, were
arraigned Saturday on charge
Of malicious destruction of prop
erty before Judge George A. Beld-
ing and released on personal bond
TO appear for trial November 10.
Charged with stealing and de-
Stroying campaign material of
Ralph B. Guy, a candidate for
justice of the peace. plea of not
guilty was entered for them by
their attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Don'tGet Ticket
Drive On Here

Detroit policemen, their fingers
cramped from writing out an all
time record of traffic violation no.
tices, Saturday launched a Don't
Get a Ticket" campaign in Co
operation with the Traffic Safety
Association.
Police and safety officials be-
lieve that an appeal based on fear
OF being arrested will prove effec-
tive in bringing about careful driv-
ing and walking,
Louis L. Berg. police superin-
tendent. said that more than 200
violation notices were being issued
daily 10 pedestrians and motorists,
more than so per cent of the tick
cts going TO the pedestrians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Continued from Page Two)

DENLY High, 1880 Kelly road.
Roosevelt High. 1925 Linwood.
Northern High, e026 Woodward.
Foch intermediate. 2ee2 Fairview.
southwestern High. 1925 West Fort.
Dearborn City Hall 1875 Michigan avenue.
Crosse Pointe Neishtborhood Club, i7it5
Waterloo avenue
Pershing High. 1878 Ryan.
Hamtramck High School, 1851 Hewitt Ave
Highland Park City Hall, 80 Gerald street.
Lincoln Park. Assessors office. 1898 South.
field road.
pssher School. Melvindals.
Allen Park. Village Hall, Ecorse and Allen
Mccain school, Ecorse Township.
Taylor Township Hail. 2ii2s Goddard road.
Garden City. Township office. Ss7s wash
Bslleville Village Hail. Main and Fourth
streets "
Inkster Village Hall.
Dearborn Township Hall. InkEter.
Romulus Township Hall. Sterling and Cod
dard roads.
Ecorse Municipal Building, 43T3 High street.
River Rouge City Hall. 1881 Coolidge high
wyandotte City Hall. 2s5i Biddie.
Flat Rock Village Hall
Riverview Village Hall, lockwood.
2250S Huron River drive.
Trenton Village Hall.
Crosse lie School Crosse lie Township.
Plymouth City Hall, 1877 South Main.
Worthwhile Village Hall, Livonia Township
office, 33ilO five-Mne road. Plymouth.
BEDFORD Township office. 15i45 Beach road.
BArroughs intermediate, $3.50 st. Cyril.
Southwestern High. 1921 West Fort.
Mackenzie High School. e275 Wyoming.
DENLY High School. 1880 Kelly road.
General Tire. 5e1e Cass.
BieIfield Tire, 1905 Woodward.
Roadway, 1925 East Jefferson.
Belters, 1870 East Jefferson.
Bielheld's, 24i1 Cass.
United states Rubber, $500 East JEFFERSON.
Bielheld. 1924 Cas-.
Motor City. 1891 Gratiot
IF. w. Smiths, Ats West Columbia.
Heym a Kendalrs, 36ll Cass.
Sears, 5000 Gratiot.
Firestone. Soil Cas-.
Merchants Supply, lii5 Washington bouls'
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Mother, Child Killed
In Street by Truck

Mrs. Alamae Scott, 20. of 223S
Rivard avenue and her 111-year-
old daughter. Tessie. We're killed
Saturday at Rivard and Vernon
highway by a truck driven by
Henry d. Rose, %, of 3S Leblanc
avenue. who said he didn't see
them run in front of his truck
until II was too late.
Mrs. Scott, before she died in
Receiving Hospital. told police her
daughter had broken away from
her and ran out into the street.
She ran after her and they were
both struck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
More Men Needed

"Navy enllstments In Michigan
and throughout the nation have
been at higher level I'm recent
months than ut any time In his
tory" Eletchner said.
However. they must not
diminish, but actually increase
i'm volume so that we may be as
sured Of providing enough men
TO operate new ships and assure
defeat of the Axis.
This navy recruiting cam
paign offers a fine chance for
Detroit men to show the rest of
the country that they are not
only producers of war materials,
but fighters as we'll"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Wrecks Eliminated

Service commission records show
that where short arm gates have
been installed, accidents have been
virtually eliminated. Pierce cited
an incident at Dawson, Mich,
where an average Of 10 persons
was killed or injured annually In
railroad crossing accidents.
Coates were installed there six
years ago and there has been
no record Of accidents SINCE"
he said. "Similar experiences
have been reported In other
parts OF the state where such
installations were made"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Seek Relatives Here

Authorities in Omaha. Neb..
asked the help today of Detroit
police in locating relatives of a
Edward allen Grover, killed there
in an elevated railroad accident.
The body is held pending the loca-
ton OF John. Grover, who is be-
lieved 10 live somewhere in
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Could Henry VIII Nave
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains?

History tells how Henry VIII would gorge
himself with food and sufer afterwafd
for relief OF ulcer and stomach pains,
indigestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burn
ing sensation hioat and other conditions
caused by excess acid Get a 25c box ~
Udga Tablets from your druggist First
dose must convince or return box 10 No
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

so vitality needed TO win this
war, Is at the highest peak of
any time In history.
Hundreds OF thousands more
patriotic men are needed by the
navy TO man these ships so that
we may be assured Of q complete
and about victory over our Axis
anamiasO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

POLITICAL ADvERTisEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

POLITICAL ADvERrIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
BY
ALLEN
EPPEs

forget how wonderful you've beer
to me-"
81 shall never. never forget how
refreshing it's been TO be with
you" said Mr.. Jones. Especially
on this fine afternoon. As a matter
of fact, my dear, you've given me
another memory to store away be-
side those memories Of Maudie."
I'm glad" Susan said softly.
Terribly. terribly glad"
She relaxed against the deep red
upholstery, and watched the Long
Island scene.
And in New York City, Roy
Leonard faced Irene Carter in Mr..
Jones private Office.
Hasn't he returned YETI" he
asked.
Heavens. no." said Irene. And
imagine you. Of all people. expect
ing him back this earlyw
III that's meant for a crack"
said Roy. Il don't get it."
"All mean," said Irene, lis that
you ought to know by now how
fascinating Miss Susan Farmer Is.
And there's no fool like a middle
aged one-not excepting my en-
ployer."
Save IT." said Roy slangily. He
eyed Irene. by the way, have you
any idea how Mason Morgan got
hold Of that Potell evening gown
business
How should know" said
Irene.
I'm asking you" said Roy.
well, you're wasting your time,
my lad. Besides. what does II mat
ter? You wanted Miss Typical
Farmers Daughter in the lime
light, didn't your"
Il did," said Roy. 'Limelight-
not BAD light"
TITS nothing 10 get upset about"
said Irene lightly. Lots Of better
people than Miss Farmer have been
written up In an uncomplimentary
manner. The item will be forgotten
in a week. Someone else will grab
of the limelight Susan Farmer now
is basking in. and she'll be back in
Ardendale among the has-beens."
IAN right, all right" said Roy.
There was a dangerous look In his
eye. But IL l ever DO and out who
tipped Morgan of. and made II pos
sible for him TO write that nasty
item about Susan. I'll certainly 70
on the warpatn
Goodness me" said Irene, aping
Susan. How you-all do carry on"
And" Roy said, "cut out the
Gone With the Wind chatter.
You're terrible.
He turned and STROBE out.
Irene watched him 20. her heart
heavy, sensation OF sickening fear
making her feel weak and miser-
able.
She wished with every fiber OF
her being that she had not tel
phoned Mason Morgan.
tTo Be Continued)