davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
'H16uHTysZ. tie #! @, 0ES *
Z .-D ruX AND ulAuppYu CENTRAL nsA ao4noM AA.A M
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS =.


/ II that wasn't like q man-nut.
ting the blame on her! But he had
said it; he had admitted it. not IN
a romantic fashion, not in the ,,av
to win a girl. 1t was Tommy's only
way, so she supposed she womb
have to accept it. Come to think -,
it, she rather liked it, preferred il
even. It proved, didn't it, tina.
when it came to love, Tommy had
not had much experience?
"You needn't shout at met" Tih.
by %reproved. After all, she still was
in the hospital, wen if she was =
convalescent. A very able one, the
way her heart was beating now,
the way her blood coursed through
her. She was discovering that love,
which she had hoped to avoid,
which she had thought was such a
mess, had its advantages. 1t was
fun. 1t was marvelous!. 1t held a
JOY as we'll as sorrow. Maybe she
had punished him enough, lie
looked so thoroughly miserable.
She did not believe he would pro-
pose to her again, only to WITH
draw it Immediately. Tommy waa
sure Of his heart now, too.
Il believe you," libby said. And
now let him see the stars shining
in her eyes. She let him see what
lay in her oWn heart. you needn't
go on trying to explain, Tommy.
And-maybe you'd like to know
that I'm no longer engaged to
Wayne. That was a mistake, too. I
won't try now to explain it all.
either. It's too long, too compli-
Gated. But I found out, as you did.
that I only loved n person from
the beginning until the end"
"You did! You do" A bright
light broke out in Tommy's face,
so radiant as to be almost dazzling.
Il meal you don't. Oh, heck. I
know what I mean, but 1 can't say
it! The point is, if that's the way
things are-that you're no longer
engaged to anyone-I wish you'd
SSl CilSoSSu aSdlil-llSIlt away.
For keeps. Until the end of every
thing" He had got to his feet as
he said all this to come over to the
big chair where she sat by the VIM
dow. He did not actually get down
on his knees-that would not have
been like Tommy. But he took her
hands in his; he leaned over her.
, He looked very humble and eager,
very happy and hopeful.
:. What I'm trying to tell you"
t he said, lis that it's you 1 love. I've
. loved you we since you wore those
? pigtails-and I liked your face
dirty! I'll always love you, libby.
Q l can't get away from it. I'm ask.
ing you to marry me, if you only
will. And as oon as you will, too,
although I can't give you millions
or a silver ship. 1t will be a long,
I hard road-yet not Sc hard, no, not
ever if l should enlist-if we can
e share it always together. I know
. Pm not putting it very well. But
t mean it'll NEVER Withdraw il
what do YOU say. Tibby?"
Il say" her answer came with.
out the slightest hesitation, "i"s
: like that with me, too, TOMMY
u always has been and always will
# be, world without end, my deareS'
d one" '.
fTha Fudt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
CHAPTER F~ORTY-E1GHr


TIBBY HAD learned that lesson:
that when everything seems den-
nitely settled, fate may step in and
turn the whole works upside down.
Yet it did not hurt to have a finger
in its changing or to pretend that
YOU were not aware that 1t had
changed.
Having settled things with
WAYNE as best she could-as non
estly, at least. and as hopefully
there remained DR.. Thomas Dare
with whom she must deal.
libby was expecting him to make
her a visit, too. That also may nave
accounted for that rouge rubbed
into her cheeks, the becoming bed-
Jacket, the time she had spent IN ar
ranging her dark curls-and the
stars shining now in her eyes, as
the nurse announced her next vlsl-
tor.
All this was not lost on Tommy,
although he did not realize it was
partly for his benefit. He had met
Wayne COPYRIGHT, taking the ele-
vator down, as Tommy had come
up. 20 there vas no stars in Tom
my's blue eyes. His very good look
ing Young face looked decidedly de-
iected. Even his broad shoulders
seemed to slump.
WELL" he said, II suppose you'll
be out of here tomorrow. You sure
look we'll enough to be discharged
TODAY" Then there would be no ex-
cuse for him to come to see libby.
libby said, You don't seen very
pleased that I have recovered She
put indignation }lto her tone, but
her dark eyes still were shining.
She saw through Tommy Dare at
last. He never would be able to fool
her again-not SO completely. She
meant to fool him a little While
longer, though. After all, he had II
coming to him.
Tommy said, Sure, I'm pleased
But he did not sound convincing.
He said, I see you had another
%caller."f He did not sound very
pleased about this, either.
libby said. yes. I did Nothing
more. She knew that the very brew
itv of this would be disturbing.
Il suppose" Tommy's tone was
more than disturbed, it was dis
traught. "he took it on the chin
about the plane. He can afford to-
with all his lousy money"
"All money isn't lousy" libby
reproved him. wayne does a lot
Of good with his. l understand he
intends to do more, now that we
are in the war. He's going to heac
a committee for the first big drive
for bonds, flying all owe the coun'
try. Yes, he took it on the chin
she added. She did not say all thai
he had taken, so we'll. so kindly.
Then you have nothing to worry
about any more Tommy stated
fatty. So the COPYRIGHT lug was
going to be a hero as we'll as a bis
shot in a way? What chance hae
Tommy? What was the use? Thi:
a worse. even, than all thos'
millions. Il may enlist myself,
Tommy said, although he felt tina
this fell fat, as well. Il guess
therell be calls for doctors. but II
1ke to finish out this year with thu
clinic. so III have that experience
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
RED. SOX CARD TWO
GAMES FOR SUNDAY

The North Henderson Red Sox
will play a doubleheader Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock on the North Hen
derson school diamond, meeting
South Hederson in the first game,
and DreWry in the second, it IS said.
North Henderson took Aycock last
Sunday 8 to 8, winning the contest
in the last frame.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
90 on. That's why I haven't been

ITO go on. That's why I haven't been
drafted -,
Tibby said, Il think you should
finish it out" She hoped the war
would not last for years and years
as some people seemed to THINK II
might. She hoped that Tommy
might never have to enlist. She
knew that this was a selfish wish,
but it was a natural n when 1t
came to the one you loved. Now she
made her tone a. innocent as she
| could. 1T would be too bad for you
to have to join the Army before
| YOU and Steena 7 married.
"Steena and I are not going to be
married" His tone was convincing
enough this time.
you're not" She hoped hers
carried astonishment.
1--WE never were" he said blunt
". ITS going to be the very dick
ems to explain-to make you be-
lieve me-but, well, it was just a
mistake. We weren't even engaged,
really
Dear mew libby shook her
head. lowering her long lashes, so he
would not see the laughter in her
dark eyes. First you propose, then
YOU withdraw it-then you propose
again-though to a different lady
only to take that back almost
immediately. What a changeable
person you are, Tommy
I'm not at ALL" he objected
I've never changed. I told you ]
never would. I've loved but one per.
son from the beginning to the
end"
Il see" libby said. Now she
looked demure.
You don't. at ALL" He could not
tell her the one, the only one, was
she. libby still was engaged t
Wayne COPYRIGHT. She was laugh
ing at him, Tommy knew. She was
the one who had changed, although
he had asked her not to.
ooh, yes, l do" She looked very
wise now, mysteriously wise an(
knowing, as only a woman cal
when she wants to torture her vic
tim. Dear Tommy, how obvious HI
was, and how gullible. How MIC
and dear and foolish! She loved hin
because he was all of that.
please don't think I'm. blaming
YOU, Tommy" she said. Il realiz
it would be impossible for you t.
lose your head over a girl you ha'
known when she Wore pigtails,
girl whose face often vas dirty
Naturally a girl like that could no
seem exciting. 1t would have to b
someone new, someone thrillln;
and beautiful, like Steena."
But I tell you l don't low
Steena" Tommy almost shoute
this. His nice face was an angry
protesting crimson. Il didn't los
my head ove her. I just agreed t
try to help her out-like a sap.
let her do things in her crazy fe
male way, thinking maybe sh
knew best. All the time I hated it.
He had not meant to say tina
much. 1t was not, as Steena ha
, told him when he had said the e1
gagement was all over and fir
ished, very chivalrous. II can't e>
plain everything, lib. Only if 20
think I loved Steena, instead {
you, you are crazy, too. You shoul
!. know better"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Jenkins Sets
Pace For All
Qualifiers

Tommy Jenkins burned up West
Ed Country Club golf course the
other day with a qualifying score
of SO for the low med thus tai
posted by the qualitlers. though
golfers have through Sunday TO post
their scores for the annual CLUB
championship tournament.
To top off his day, Jenkins was
taking a few practice swings from
the first tee, driving three balls
down No. l tairway. He retrieved
two, but had difficulty finding the
third. You guessed it, it was in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Rose Swamps
The Big Stars

Milton DWorsky took over the
managership Of Big Star, making his
debut this season as a generalissimo
of the city league softball team, and
Rose greeted him with a 38 to 5
defeat, scoring 10 runs in the seven
tn inning to break all scoring records
for the local park
j. W. Neal did the pitching tor
Rose. He usually plays left field, but
turned IN a bang up performance on
the mound, giving up five hits, two
Of those going to Kittrell.
The contest vas called at the end
Of the seventh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

FROM COUNTY COURT

Percy L. Brown, Negro, was gull
~ of careless and reckless driving
when given a hearing today in u
ty court before Recorder r, f. Gle
ments, and the defendant was given
60 days, suspended upon payment Of
the costs and not be convicted Of
violating any criminal law for two
years. He gave notice OF an appeal,
and bond was set at 500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
TIGERS ARE READY
FOR klNSTON GRAY

The Carolina Tigers are ready for
the Kinston Grays here Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Tigers
park, after two good workouts this
week.
The Tigers hope to avenge an
early season 8 to l defeat at the
hands of the Grays.
Davis or Aston will likely get the
hurting assignment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
i~JW

cup. ~"
All golfers We're urged to post
their scores by Sunday night, and
ment play beginning Monday.
Stewart Finch, mems champion,
and Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. WOmen'S
champ are automatically qualified
for the tournament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
TOBACCO AUCTION
DATES DISCUSSED

Raleigh, June Repre-
sentatlves of tobacco belts in Georgia
North Carolina and South Carolina
met here Friday to discuss opening
dates OF auction markets IN the Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
tThe End>
HOME GROWN.

Fl. Bragg, June l3,-(AP)-A
soldier from Japan has been pro
NOTED to the rank of sergeant N
the field artillery replacement cen
ter here. But he's no slant-eyed
son of Nippon, He is Sergeant Rsy
j.. Burris. of Japan, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

The National Association OF Securities Dealers, me
District No. II, published the following retail prices
based on quotations furnished to 1t by certain dealers
as at 5 o.. m. June II, 1912. ThtAssociation assumes
no responsibility for these prices as they are only llol-
cative of the general current market
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

new cities had passed the 10000
mark in population.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
Nazi Allies
May Crack
Stewart Points Out
Anti Senti-
n,ent in Italy and
Elsewhere.
b, CHARLES Z STEWART


Washington. '"i't IS I've! "'-
tt "!l.te SOME |''t "'-.''' .,' N'.,!S
nat "" Au>iN c"5A. "l her INK
ley regime 10 o.N"H UP Internal!
II dere G. aJ" At'F'So '',~'o,
ally 'neN mean
II nay 9e .]..N'-y 'A7' XXI tf"lN
~ fls'i III ''@- ..'If PEI .
IliAE ..a- ''.' ".'t.'" aye >''''
TIT san ,.-'4- ~-..., '"" .'inCtia,'o
~ 'alt- "o'~. 'ao ,.'' "Na' I'd >-"c"-
cd up u H'> 'ag N'.@'. Oh, o'.Eos
- H'o'v so.'" no" '-4"' .' Was ''el'
I've &"t MY 0o-'''s even as y' $500
l 80, ID Hv.''.9.-' '...- JUS. 'e,"'N
the lii'eG STAKES wen "'" tx 10y
Wa. ara | &9Sa9. h'F' .l,.,7'''
Il eve, "o.'.o ~''-h ~ .hS.'- o.
hdp> AooA s'.@s'~~ nan "hl'''S''''
"">' D'' 32' -.f '"-9's. '''
t5lt14iS .,,
f'o"eEe'' 7'S - >'--'''"- ''-eS II
"te 'IsNtllS '7' me ."'''e'' ".e'e
- NFE 0AC">tO III, .-'>'.'' ''''"
NSihs' ''s"''-.S .'' oil" Il I+t''|o--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
NATURE LESSON

Do you suppose It's bad luck tol
cat to follow you"
1t all depends: are you a man
II a mOuSe?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13

rIous belts. They Viii present thel
recommendations at a meeting II
Richmol..~. Va. July : and >.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
LEAGUE

Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Won Lost Pct

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-13
St0ndin9S
0@
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Won Lost Pct
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

tidal waters - June l to November
80.
Susquehanna Salmon. or Wall
eyed Pike June l to Novem ber
80.
Shad, Hickory Shad and Herring
- March Is to June 20.
Exception:
Trout - On the Youghiogheny
River. below Swallow Falls, in
Garrett County. the open season
on Rainbow Trout shall be from
July l to November 80. 1t is un-
lawful for any person to catch any
fish in any of the waters or streams
which have been stocked with
trout by the State between the
hours of 500 p NJ. and $50 M.
and then only during the open sea
son for the taking of trout
Standard Time:
The hours for fishing for trout
are from $50 AM. to 500 PM.
except on areas which have been
set aside through regulations pro-
mulgated and put into effect by
the Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, and which are known as
"Fishermen's Paradises.'' These
areas are as follows:
GARRETT COUNTY
Cherry Creek in Garrett County
beginning at a point about 800
feet below the dam on said creek
to the mouth of said creek where
it empties into Deep Creek Lake.
Fishing is permitted only by means
Of artificial flies (spinners prohi-
bited)
Creel limit: Not more than five
fish per day, all of which must be
seven inches or more in length.
Fishing is permitted between the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

hours of $50 AN, and 500 PM.
Standard Time.
Savage River, Below the New
Dam. - Fishing is permitted only
by means of artificial flies (spin-
ners prohibited).
Creel Limit: Not more than five
fish per day. all of which must be
seven inches or more in length.
Fishing is permitted between the
hours of $50 An. and 500 PM.
Standard Time.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Beaver Creek at a Point Below
Ooub's Mill - extending down.
stream to the floodgate al Upper
Toms Meadow. Fishing is per
mitted only by means of artificial
dies (spinners prohibited).
Creel Limit: Not more than fva
fish per day, all of which must be
seven inches or more in length,
Fishing is permitted between
the hours of $50 AN, and $50
PM, Standard Time.
FREDERICK COUNTY
On Hunting Creek - lying With.
in the boundaries of the Catoct11
RecreatiOnal Demonstration Area,
the open season is from April Is
TO June 80. Fishing is permitted
only between the hours of 7:3e 4.
NJ, and 7:30 P. NJ, from April Is -
April 30. and between the hours Of
ZOO AN, and 500 PM. from
May l TO June so.
Fishing is permitted only hy
means Of artificial flies (spinne~s
prohibited) on all waters in this
Area, except Owens Creek.
Creel Limit: not more than five
fish per day, all Of which must oe
seven inches Or more in length.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

The enthusiasm with which anti
administration publicists recite
the difficulties and delays in our
production of war material is a
strange note.
There is no question but that
strikes, for example. have cost US
many man hours in our effort; per-
haps comparable to the distress
that resulted from the acts of cer-
tain corporations that held up our
production of artificial rubber. But
both of these things combined do
not begin to equal the damage to
our maximum output resulting
from the innumerable delays that
the isolatiOnist forces in and out
OF Congress were responsible for,
when the President called for pre-
paredness years ago.
Had our martial departments
been permitted to fortify Guam
adequately. for instance. that Pa
cific outpost would still be an
American base in a section of the
world where it would be of the ut
most consequence in checking the
Japs. Had the St. Lawrence
waterway been started when the
President first called for it, we
would now be pouring out war
craft and cargo ships from safe
shipyards to replace the losses by
submarine sinkings in the Atlantic
The power shortage that is ham
pering the manufacture of vital
military products would be non-ex-
istent in our northeastern belt, if
his word had been needed.
1t is not necessary to charge any
turpitude in the votes that pre-
vented the fulfillment of these pro-
jects. 1t may be assumed that the
holding back by the isolationist
groups was dictated by what these
groups sincerely thought was
patriotic and wise. Whether the
motive was pure-or pure politics
is unimportant now; the fact e.
mains that we are not as strong
today as we would have been had
these measures which time demon
strated as absolutely essential
been rushed through.
But Look At the Results
Actually, the picture, so far
from being the doleful thing the
critics suggest, is astonishingly
bright.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Military strategy forbids the
publication of our actual output of
planes and tanks and guns, but
those who have been given the
figures such as the Senate COM
mittees expressed their amaze
ment at the rate at which war en-
gines were being turned out.
The news reports from overseas
give collateral confederation of
this fact. So we read about the
performance of American built
tanks OH the American front and
the Russian battle lines; of the
presence and effectiveness of our
air-cObras. tOmmyhaWks, and fly
ing fortresses in the South Pacific
and every other theatre of war.
We are not only getting the stuff
built but we are delivering it to
where it will do the most good
Every tanker sunk along our shores
is reported - what is rarely men
toned is the safe arrival of huge
conveys of munition-laden vessels
at their destinations, and no small
proportion of the cargo boats that
are carrying these precious freights
are Of the present vintage, for we
are putting ships afloat at the rate
of one-perhaps two day.
The Other Side of the Picture
However imposing may be the
figures, expressed Or implied. they
are not big enough, for in a war
the duration of which no man can
tell, We cannot afford complacency
or even satisfaction, and the prom
Use is for continued acceleration.
America is just getting into her
stride. The rough places have
been eliminated and every days
experience is another asset.
So. when we read of hypothetical
bottlenecks and get excited about
undue profits, it is just AS well to
remember that more than twenty
thousand American motor cars par
ticipated in the Ethiopian cam
paign; that the British forces with
American tanks drove the Ger
mans out of Cyrenacia that five
types of American war planes
were employed in Libya with con-
SpicuouS success. Macarthur, in
Australia, has flocks of them and
herds of tanks.
Incidentally, in the region Of
the Philippines our aircraft are
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17
FIS H | N G
R EG ULAT 10 N s
OPEN SEASONS:
Trout Brook, Brown e. Rainbow)
April IS To July IS

Black bass Qarge and small
mouth) and all other species of
game or fresh water fish found in
non-tidal waters, which includes
fall fish, blue gills, all species of
sunfish, crappie, rock or google
eye bass, and all other species of
Dream and bass July l to No
vember 80.
Bass Qarge and small mouth) in
tidal waters - August l to March
81.
Rock or striped bass, in non
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

credited with having downed more
than 500 japanese planes, as well
as having sunk or injured all
sorts of surface ships from battle
ships to destroyers and including
transports and at least one aircraft
carrier.
Certainly these reports do not
suggest that American production
has fallen down.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

Private Beverly Johnson, L. S
MARITIME Corps. stationed at Quac-
tico, spent a brief viist in this CRY
relatives
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17
4 ~

Again the distilling in
dustry in Maryland has
been called on to het2
slake the thirst of the
Nations guns.
And about 275,000 gal.
Ions of high proof whiskies
for conversion into indus
trial alcohol will be added
to its normal war produc-
ton this month as the
industry's answer.
More industrial alcohol
means more srnokeless
powder more plastics
for use in more planes -.
more ships more inn
plements of war generally.
Association Of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
& ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg. Baltimore, Nd.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17
But Look At the Results

Actually, the picture, so far
from being the doleful thing the
critics suggest, is astonishingly
bright.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
NORTHEAST RIJNGATOW

$13 .5UO.
LESS THAN l YEAR OLD.
Owner transferred wants us to sell
his practically new home, located on a
fine corner lot. 10Oxll5 It. & large rms, 9
baths, flrst-t1oor lavatory, gas heat. air
conditioned brick house painted white
with attached garage. Convenient Chevy
Chase Md. location. Shown by appoint
ment only. EDWARD H. JONES 81 CO.,
INC, WO. 23O0 until 81 pm
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SEE SATURDAY. SUNDAY.

comfortable an new % snbnrbsn g home see ths
one at 552S Bradley blvd, in Bradley Hills,
Md. 1-rcom brick. paneled den with lava
room and complete kitchen 1st fir; 3 bed
rms, and . baths End FIR: stairway attic,
fun basement, automatic heat large porch.
garage, on transp. Go out Wis. ave. to
Bethesda. turn left on Bradley blvd
Owners representative on premises or
call Wisconsin 5S16
Evening star., 1942-07-26
FOREST HILLS.

Close in, loca ted in lovely wooded section,
consisting of rooms, 2l2 baths, also den
with fireplace on lst floor, maids room and
bath in basement: gas air-conditioned heat,
Gear garage Call EN- 1890, Sundays and
weekdays till 9 pm. F. A. TWEED CO.,
1904 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
FOREST HILLS,

Overlooking Rock Creek Park, new all
beautiful homesite; large trees large living
dining room de luxe kitchen. library with
fireplace: p bath -2nd floor. 3 large bed
rooms, , beautiful tile baths. Just the
home you have been looking for. Air coh-
ditioned. 2-car garaae. LESLIE D.
MEASEII. WO 1901 14oT Eve
Evening star., 1942-07-26
$1O,25O,

DE dEOOH, MD.
:, Williamsburg brick Colonial. bedroom.
sscomd oa5h noT rst oor bedrooms and bath
less than years old: F. H. A. financed il
desired: very convenient location For
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SEE THIS BARGAIN!

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$11, $50.
/ block Chevy Chase Circle; 7-room Diet.
home with bedrms., tile bath. oil heat
Inmed passess hea n,XiE Sgnoo Rr sno anSp Esp
MA. $3.50. tSun Mrs. Allen, RA. 63s1.)
NORTHEAST BUNGALOW,
5000 10th st, ne. lst. showing. attr:
bungalow OF rms. and bath in good
cond; fireplace. front porch, lge. cellar
oil heat. insulated. screened, garage.
$3.50. Open.
o024 r. l. Ave NE. De 031-
Evening star., 1942-07-26
REAL SACRIFICE

$1,000 buys one of the most beautiful
h-room BUNGALOWS, unfinished rooms in
attic, l block from Mass. ave. and District
Ine r IN Montgomery, County: lot 12ox.50.
0061. with J. J. o'cONNoR, 81. 5s52.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
HERE'S LUXURYl!

What woman wouldn't like baths to
go with excellent bedrooms Zone with
fireplace and bookshelves suitable as dem,
all on the End hoor? Spacious lst floor
hads9 handed rdo in aee.e
screened porch: owner moving away has
put a SELMA hurry price on this COM
mandine corner in restricted NV. D. c.
area. See it and see If you don't think
so. Call Oliver 7OS NOW.
R 2. RIPLEY. SH ra20