davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07

EVangelistic Mission Tabernacle
driver Blvd, near Cross ST.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
mond Yoakam. superintendent
II a. m.-The morning Gospel
Hour. Rev. Mrs. Anna Baughey
will speak.
els p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice, in charge OF the president,
Elizabeth Yoakam.
I p. m.-Prayer Band meets.
7:15 p. m.-Musical Concert.
1880 D. m. - Tabernacle Sing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07

Church Of Christ
(505 W. Cross ST.
10 a m.-Sunday School.
II a. IN Morning Worship.
7 Is p. m.-Eysuing Worship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

No need to get sunburn
You'll get a beautiful
bronze tan with Skol. No
parching alcohol, no sticky
oils - does not pick up
grains Of sand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Visiting
New York S
Gardens
RN ISNREL ZUCKER

Garden tdho. lhs Detroit Times
THE last thing one thinks Of
L IN connection with the larg-
est city m the United states,
New York. is growing things.
Yet a sign i'm the subway en-
Wlcd oddities of our Town"
says there are almost three hun
dred farms within the city
limits
II seems 10 me They must be
pretty near the limits and GER
taInly not IN the congeSted
downtown area.
But there are gardens down.
town and Of these the most
famous are certainly those atop
the roofs of Rockefeller Center
buildings.
In the interests OF those OF
you who live in penthouScS thow
many of these there are I'm De-
trolt ] can't guess, who have
roofs that might be made into
gardens. or even those who are
Just interested I'm the unusual, ]
paid these a visit. or rather a
personally conducted tour. my
guide being Miss Margaret In
dcrhill of the public relations
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
On the Plaza

Returning TO street level we
stopped a moment 10 see the
vegetable garden on the plaza
itSclf-all kinds labeled because,
] suppose, city folks cannot be
expected 10 know one from the
other unless this is done
The biggest kick of this entire
garden tour was the row of
tomato plants. all beautifully
slakcd and with ripe fruit on
them. planted around and above
the Swank restaurant on the
promenade.
Come the evening dimoutS.
the ripe fruit disappears. | Won
der how many New Workers
pick thclr salads in Rockefeller
Center?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Oriental

The Japanese garden. which
unfortunately was situated di-
rectly under the windows of the
Chinese consulate, has recently
been rebuilt, using plant mate
rial originating in China. and
dedicated as the Chinese garden.
In the background of this
garden Is most unusual fea-
ture-a beautiful Chinese paint
ing, protected from the elements
by wall i'm back and an over
hanging roof.
Another part Of this garden is
largely Of water. a stream flow
ing smoothly between winding
banks, planned in oriental
fashion with beautiful dwarf
evergreenS and colorful red
leaved dwarf naples.
Biggest surprise 10 me, which
the gardener insisted on my
being shown, was 10 round a
corner, and come up a path close
TO the edge OF the building
(about II stories of Just air be-
low u.s. and find a Victory gar
den Of vegetables.
Probably most at home of any
of the kinds grown was the
Swiss chard. which, if it really
originated IN Switzerland. must
be accustomed to the altitude.
II
thriving high above the city and
wonder of wonders, behind them
grew eSpalered fruit trees. the
green fruit hanging on the
branches. Maybe you don't be-
leve this but if you'd felt the
breeze up there YOU would-they
have terrible time getting ripe
fruit from those trees because
the wind blows IL off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20
Banr-up aspects favor
Il major projects, minor mat
tfr-. military affairs, industry,
finances. trade. profcs~lora, pur-
su,t. One admar.uou' avoid
erbtcrfure and urvbolc~umc
schemes Br honest fn Htrn'
and aetoD
APRIL TO Nay
, Moro favorable .m
business and general problem.
than gaining personal rccaEuI-
tur far your good work How
ever. every worthy deed Is req
i,terea .cdrry ar N-lLl-t
Thought a[ personal gam
NAY n To JUNE ~
Gtmir-Your benefits wlI
come thorugh your alertness and
close attention % duties. Unusual
II also sound ideas and plans
and improved machinery. ycalglcs
and inventions should fare well
now OGrworr methods should
he replaced by the newest and
best.
JJNE - To July
CdUc5T-Tr5Htabra II you r1dp
20 make 10 So by iDdJstrf0uSncss,
intelligent management Make
necessary changes 90 better your
work or business interests. keep
pace with competition You have
initiative. IngenuIty-kecp them
in practical use.
JULY 3. To ATG.
Tfo- The kind Of day with
plenty of challenge that you Leo
ties enjoy. You can get things
worth while done; make new
records. A day for action
ARG. % TO SEPT. %
Tp0o-Chart your course first
and you won't be lost in any
maze Of confusion or uncertainty.
The down-to-earth and urgent
matters are first fsvorites. Per
Sonal desires must give way to
just essential needs.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
LIBRA friendly and pliahle
day with which TO start the new
week. Let your intultive mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SensibIy Simple

FIRST we visited the gardens
on top of the International
Building. North. These are the
size one might easily have in
any city back yard. Very SEN
sibly and adhering 10 sound
landscape practice, these are
formal gardens.
That is, one side is like an
other and the borders and other
lines are straight, rather than
curved One garden was a
green garden, featuring clipped
yew hedges in various formal
designs and potted evergreenS.
Another had wide lawn
space in the center, bordered by
long beds of roses tulips in the
springtime). and featured by
Statuary and the spires of St.
-Patrick's Cathedral in the back
ground.
The most interesting Of the
roof gardens were those once
called the gardens of the ma
tons. While some of these, such
as the Spanish garden with its
piazza in the background and
beautiful grill-work we'll head
for feature, are unchanged, the
war has had interesting effects
on others.
The one-time Italian garden,
which had a large fountain and
stone seats in true Mediter-
ranean fashion. now boasts a
raised terrace with tall white
pillars forming a sort of temple
and has become Greek
garden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Returns For 3rd Year

Rev. II. NJ, Greene, pastor of
historic st. John AME Church,
Pine Bluff was returned for his
third year in the recent session Of
the Central Arkansas Conference
of winch he is a member. He made
a round report, and broke all pre-
vious records in making the high
est report of the Conference, the
best report from st. John and the
second highest report in the state
This is the first time in several
years a minister has received his
third consecutive appointment at
st. John.
The people of st. John are proud
of this young man, his dear wife,
and son, and are Loyalty following
their fine leadership.
Big plans. are in the making for
the new conference year, and the
state will soon hear about them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
McGehee News


About Us To our many dear
friends and customers, we wish
for you and yours n Merry, Merry
Xmas and a Happy New Year. i.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Jones and
family Miss Marguerite Graves
local socialte went to Little Rock
last week to do her Xmas shop
ping. Quietly married were Miss
Lille Birdine Of Lake Village and
Leon Kearney with the armed
forces at Phoenix, Ariz. The cere.
mony was performed in the home
of his aunt, Mrs, Willie Mae Beard
800 S LIST st. Mrs. Nertie Lee
Green spent several days in Green
vile, Miss, the brother and sister
in law Mrs. Eula Webb also spent
Sunday in Parehman, Miss, with
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A.
Peete Sr, received wold from their
son, 1hurlow now in Oakland,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Cross Road
BY Miss Hattie Thompson

The Piney Grove Missionary So
ciety met Monday with an inspir-
ing meeting ard a good attendance
They will have q sermon Christ
mas Day by Rev. II. j. Price. :.
Personals, MIR. Hillard Eayens Of
TT. Riley, Kansas visited his father
Mr. W. NJ. Eavens Wednesday i.
Alonzo Eayens, a grandson from
a Phoenix, Arizona camp is TN
route home and was joined in
Texarkana hy his mother Mrs.
Elnora Evans. Edward Smith and
Bernard Arnold visited the home
of Mrs. Ida Thompson Thursday
Mrs. p. Martin was house guest
Of Mrs. Oliver Henderson Tuesday
Mrs. Einestine Bailey was in
Stamps Wednesday. Mrs. S.
Smart was house guest Of Mrs.
Ida E. Thompson, Wednesday.
William Murray suffered injuries
to his arm while working at the
saw mill. Elder B. +. Hayes left
for Fordyce Friday :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Martin and Mrs. Alice
Young spent Saturday in Lewis
vile. A Christmas program will
be held at the school,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Pine Bluff

Many Of our home town boys
are here from various camps thru
out the country with many more
expected to GENE. We want to
say that Pine Bluff friends are
glad to have you and wish you a
Merry Xmas and very Happy
New Year. Mrs. Y. f. Walton
left Monday night for Texarkana
to ente, the hospital for major
operation. We hope a speedy re-
covery for her. Accompanying her
was her sisters, Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Willie b. Anderson The
sister of Mrs. Hortense Jones left
Friday for Newport to visit rela-
tives and friends, Mrs. Ella Nc
Phearson is praised highly for her
manner in introducing friends that
worship at St. Paul Bapt Church.
Prof. w. T. Cheney, Scoutmaster
announces a city-wide membership
contest was won by Troop So and
New Jersulem receiving prize Of a
IA lb ham, with a hiP feast an
ticipated for this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Nlenifee
By X. W. Jamisen

nv IL, W. Jamlspn
Or Community Those re
ported i'll in the last issue are I'M
proving - Mr.. Thelma Gtten
has entered the hospital for treat
ment and is reported as doing nice
". The st6fk has visited the C..
r, English family leaving a fine
baby boy, Miss Katie Woods
student at Dunbar, reported to
have a near case Of pneumonia is
home and doing fine, Christmas
decorations are being displayed
here, The J c. Mitchell family
is completing remodeling and de-
eorating job in their home here,
h. Y, Reese, assisted by his broth
cr Arlington Reese, is constructing
a beautiful cottage here. MastenI
Monroe Jackson son of Ollie Jack
son Of Tamo is visiting relatives
and friends Teachers and stu
dents are returning to their re-
speetive homes with the closing of
school for the holidays. Misses
Thelma Lee Mccoy and Lula Mae
Jackson students of A. M. and N.
College filled their pews in Phila-
delpha Bapt Church Sunday. The
Woods family temporarily quarter
ed in Pulaski County is spending
the holidays at their home here
Mr.. William Alexander Jamlson
hrother to Rev j. r. Jamison has
returned to Kansas City where he
VIII take up position with Uncle
Sam. Theoplis Winston. son of Mr..
Dewitt Winston is now in the navy
and stationed at Great Lakes. Ill.
Services at the four churches pro-
ceeded as usual on Sunday with
Pastor W. &. Hollis preaching to
a large house on the "The COM
ing Messiah The minister who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Batesville News
BY Virginia Smiley

The Batesville High School
sliome Economics Club under the
auspices Of Miss ". NJ. Goodman
was entertained with a Victory
Christmas party in the home eco
Monies room. The reem was beau
tifully decorated in the Christmas
motif an attactiyely decorated tree
was filled with Gifts. The club
sang several traditional Christ
mas carols and offered patriotic
Christmas reading, after which a
number of games were enjoyed by
the gang. Gifts we're taken from
the tree and given to the indiyid-
uals then all were Given candies
Present were George Z. White,
Anita l., Brown, Lille NJ. Gage,
Richard Sales, jr. Rudolph Cole
man, Cfeasie Clark, d, {.
Coleman, Jr. Thelma Bell, Lacy
Cravens, jr., Betty j. Bell Bill Me
Cun, Ralph Rather, Mary +. Reed
Calvin Flemings Leonard Patter-
son, Agness MeCmn, K, j. Tolbert,
Leila M. MeGurn, Aryie Overland,
Lueian Flemings, Ruth |. ReRn-
son, Dora L. Finley and Rose NJ
MeSpadden Miss Marietta
Waugh, prominent young daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Waugh
student at Dunbar arrived hone
TO spend the holidays. Miss En-
fie Nola Finley, charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Finely,
secretary at Meharry Medical
School is here to enjoy Xmas with
her parents. :. Calvin Flemings
visited his grandparents in Sid
ney ON Sunday. Mrs. W. Il. Muir
Gibson and darling little sen, w.
r. jr., accompanied by her SIS
ter Miss Codella Montgomery OF
Little Rock arrived Sunday to
spend Xmas with their parents
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lacy Cravens, Mrs.
Mabel Flemings expects the ar
rival of her attractive young
daughter. Miss Freddie Mae who
is attending school this year in
Kansas City, Mo-, One Of the out
standing events Of the holidays
will be breakfast dance at Mar
les place given by the two ink
spots, Messrs. J. W. Kitchens and
Freda Locke. Mrs. Mildred Cole
man. wife of Rev. d. c. Coleman
is still confined to bed. Mrs.
Emma Harris and Mr. Clarence
Simpson are still on the sick list
Mrs. Martha Carthorn of Calico
was guest in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Wease. Merry Xmas
And A Very Happy New Year to
All. From your reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Wilmar News
BY Opha l.. Gardner

Little Teretha Campbell was
burned early Monday morning
about 1920 a. m. She was rushed
to the hospital where she died
later. Funeral services were held
at Shady Grove AME Church on
Thursday, The Kansas City Cos
pei Singers rendered a program at
Mt. Tabor Bapt Church Sunday,
with Rev. r. C. Ramsey, pastor. =.
Mrs, Henrietta Allen is on the
sick list, also Rev. Jessie Tavlor.
We hope them a speedy recovery:
Mrs. Lula Bass and little Miss
Mary Jene Simmons left for Kan
sas City early this week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Simmons who
Is the mother of Mary Jene. .
Willie Woodland was visiting his
family here Miss Opha Lee
Gardner has returned HON from
Shorter College, North Little Rock
to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Au-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25

Calf. working in an aircraft fac
tory. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Suber
are the proud parents of a 10 Id
son, ekristened Cleo. The mother
is resting fine and was showered
by her members with the No. :
Singing class of McGehee Chapel
Bapt. Church. Mrs, Lola Lucas
spent last Saturday in Little Rock
at the bedside Of her father, con-
fined to the Baptist hospital. Her
father. Mr. Frank Collough ST.
Of Hamnnkc accompanied her back
home and is reported to he very
III. Mrs. Josie Taylor returned
home last Friday from Wilmington
Del, where She spent four months
with her husband. MIR. and Mrs.
Cecil Flowers have as guest for
the holidays Nh G. ", Cole, Of
Chicago and father Of Mrs. Flow
ers, they also hal as guest Miss
Pearl henderson of Memphis,
Tenn daughter of Mrs. Flowers
The Modern Ladies Club entertain
ed with a cocktail party last Tues,
day at the Jolly Cafe, beautifully
decorated for the occasion and
large crowd present, Club meln-
bers We're dressed in black and
white and Mrs, Irene Tyler. pres
ident, Mrs. Bernice Leopolle, see
rotary, Mrs. Viola Brown, reporter
report that $1,000 was taken in
as receipts, Rev l.. G. Green of
Pine Bluff preached both sermons
at MeGehee Chapel Bapt Church
on Sunday and was heard at Even
ing Star Bapt Church on Monday.
The No. 2 choir met at the usual
hour Thursday night with Mrs. |
Dorthula Johnson, president and
W. Harris, teacher. Rev. Luner
Green reviewed the lesson at Me
Gchee Chapel Sunday School, with
f. G. Gray, supt and Rev. r. G.
Grimes, pastor, Mrs. Jeanette.
Wheelington entertained the Sill
yer Rose Quartette Thursday night
with Bro. Jno. Ellis general man :
lger. The No. / Singing choir of
McGehee Chapel Church met Wed :
1esday and Friday night at their
usual hour, with H. X. Whatley,
president and John Ellis, teacher.
Miss Rosia Reed, we'll known
,itizen fthis city for % years
lied December 18th, with Funeral
services held from Evening Star
Baptist Church, Rev. W. c, Camp
lell and Rev. X. G.. Grimes, Off
'iating. Miller Funeral Home in
.harge. She leaves to mourn her
leath. Il father, mother and other
relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25

has latored many years for Gods
Cause has been ordered by his
physician to take a rest and God
being willing by our financial en-
couragcment expects to spend
sometime in Hot Springs, Let's
do all we can to make his stay
a pleasant one.
Announcements. Praise meeting,
Christmas morning AT ) o'cleeki
Watch meeting ON the night ef
Dec. 31st Read The Press. See
yorr local AGENT or call fer paper
at Mrs, Mabel Mitchell, in Meui-
fee, c. X. English Service Station,
North Menifee; 0 d. seaten, route
boy or Il. W. Jamison. agent,
New Hope School News: (EY
Vivian Wilson,, We had our
Xmas tree and Xmas program on
Tuesday The fifth and sixth
pI'adet ara ENJOYING the study
of their new histories and peo=
graphies. Highest spelling marks
for the month were made by
Geneva Power, sixth grade, Betha
l., Wesley and Royce Rice, fifth
grade. We enjoy clay modelling
each Thursday. Christmas arti
cles are now on display. Daily
has been good for the
second month. We are buying and
reading the State Press Weekly.
We like the news and even the
primary children attempt to spell
The New Hope School news.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25

Deacon W. T. Townsel led prayer,
welcome by Walter Brown, jr, solo
Miss Malizia Towusel; the aOld
Lady in the Shoe" was portrayed
BY Essa Charley Lee Townsel and
Martin billiard was Santa Claus;
Jr. Conway and othars gave a mus
zeal trio. A special feature was a
selection BY Mt. Grove jubilee
singers. Donations totaled sill.
Visitors were the sister and bro
Their Of Mrs. Banks and other
friends Of Texarkana. Mr.. Book
er Foster is reported much I'M
proved at this writing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25

Evening Star BaPt. Church: f..
The Rev. T. C. Evans brought an
inspiring message at the morning
hour Sunday, with Rev. Minor Cole
man bringing the night message
Rev. ". {. Campbell was Ill last
week, but was able to witness the
services Sunday. The Church Is
rapidly being completed and promi
SEES to be the hest edifice in south
east Arkansas. Rev. Campbell
will preach the sermon Xmas
morning at $500 a. m.
st Peter AME Church. Members
are working forward to a great
service Xmas morning at 6 n. m.
with the Rev, ". c. Campbell,
preaching the sermon. Oak Grove
Bapt Church (Rahwerl, pastor A.
II, Newman was speaker Sunday
The pastors mother and Mrs. A.
II. Newman We're visitors and Mrs.
Newman will be the guest of Rev.
Newmans parents at Tallulah, La
for a few days next week,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Garland City
Nelson Boykins. Jr.

Wynne Bapt Church was host
10 the Masonic ledge and a wonder
ful program was rendered with
welcome address by Sister Peggie
Prey and special music by the Tex
arkana Singers. The st. James
Sunday School was conducted by
Supt. David Adams. The faculty
Of Lanesport at Beck School head
ed by Miss Willie Mae Banks and
Mrs, Bernice Boykins conducted a
Xmas program last Friday with
The students singing Xmas carols,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
IN MEMORIAM

On June, 18th, 1912 our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Johnson passed away, In
our hearts your memory fingers
always, tender fond and true. d.
There is not a day dear one, we
do not think of you.
Signed:
Mrs Birdie Young, daughter
Mrs. Irene Jones, granddaughter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-07-24

by the of
nynrthd of
cuded the Levy of
beandS Shere
Nineteen
mkneat o
Y.
E.
m
Tre
Evening star., 1942-08-16
THIS SMART, NEW SEVEk.PIECE
MND llX DNN[NNn O1IMN
USUAL PRICE $89.5O

Here is a smart looking suite that is practical and
built last The table has removable center leaf,
and six comfortably when opened. Chairs have
padded seats, upholstered in red blue simulated
leather Buffet and china cabinet to match all
with sturdy oak construction, finished in the popular
new shade, Lined Oak.
Kann's-Furniture-F Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-16
CONVENIENT
BUDGET TERMS

Pay 2Ofo down. balance in
monthly payments, plus a small
carrying charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Central Fails to Come, Ohio
Sends Only Five Competitors

Michigan Normars track team
put in what amounted to an extra
day OF practice Saturday although
it had been scheduled 10 compete
in triangular meet with Central
Michigan and University Of Toledo
at Briggs Field.
Central Michigan failed to appear
and Toledo sent only five men. The
Hurons nevertheless made the best
OF bad situation by engaging In
4 dual contest with the quintet Of
Ohio foes. The result: was an
Overwhelming Ss-lf victory for
Michigan Normal
The handful OF spectators who
defed high winds and low tempera.
lures TO watch the Hurons open
their outdoor season were not com.
pletely disappointed Charles
/ (Whiteyl Had kept the meet from
| becoming an absolute fasco with a
scintillating exhibition OF versa
tillty.
The lsnky blond entered five OF
the 70 events on the program. and
he placed in every one OF them.
He won three races. finished sec
/ ond in another event and ran the
anchor leg on Normals half-mile
relay team. Collectively his ef-
forts were worth 1874 points.
Had started OF in fine fashion,
| leading the way TO the tape In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE ,,5 sssE
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

knew that he would come back and
ask her to marry him. She knew,
too, that she wouldn't be able to
say yes.
Molla struggled loose from his
arms. I'm sorry-I must leave"
She looked at her watch.
What? At 9:45? Where are you
going at this time Of the night ?"
Il have an appointment. 1t is i'm.
portant."
Neils eyes grew serious. AN ap-
pointment. Where? With whom?
Or am l being too nosey?"
Tim sorry. Neil. cannot tell
you"
Can I drop you of? ?"
She shook her head. mo" she
said nervously. please 60 now. 1
must be leaving myself"
He left then and she hurried up
stairs for her hat and coat.
But Neil didn't go very far. He
walked across the street and moved
into the darkened corner Of a hall
way. He waited there until Molla
came out. Molla pulled her gloves
from her pocket as she walked
down the steps and Neil saw
small piece of paper futter to the
sidewalk. He walked over and
picked up the piece Of paper.
He followed her at a safe dis
lance until she got into a taxi. Then
he hailed a cab himself and told the
driver to follow her.
Nell followed Molla up Lexington
avenue to the Yorkville section.
They stopped a half block behind
when Molla got out, paid her driver
and went inside restaurant.
"Okay." Neil told his driver. IN
get out here"
Neil pulled his hat down over his
eyes and his collar around his ears.
1t had started TO snow again. That
would help, too. He walked past the
restaurant and looked inside. He
didn't see Molla. He walked past
again. This time he saw her. She
had just started 10 sit down at
table along the side Of the room to-
ward the rear. He noticed a tall,
blond man appear almost immedi-
ately from a back room and Join
her
Two men entered the restaurant.
That was Neirs chance. lie lit a
cigaret and cupped his hands in
front Of his face TO shield it as
much as possible. He slipped inside
the door behind the two men and
walked 70 a table in the rear on
the opposite side Of the room.
He couldn't explain his sudden
impulse to follow Molls except that
he had a bunch and he wanted TO
play It as far as possible. He buried
his head in a newspaper and hoped
Molla didn't see him.
Go Be Continued)