davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Correa added. which Ludwig and

Correa added. which Ludwig and
Miss Boehmler later made.
Besides Ludwig, others on trial are
Mrs. Helen Mayer, 26; Rene C
Froehlich. 30: Hans Helmut Pagel
20; Frederick E. Schlosser, 19; Karl
Victor Mueller, 36, and Paul T.
Borchardt. IS.
The Nations first spy trial since it
entered the war is expected to last
about six weeks. Maximum possible
sentences for conviction, however,
would not be death-mandatory for
wartime espionage-but 20 years in
prison because the alleged activities
occurred before the United States
entry into the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

ment Of an enemy warship succeed
ing in running the gantlet Of fixed
island Notifications, whose big guns
command the entrance to the bay.
No mention was made of how the
Japanese vessel succeeded in getting
inside.
The attack occurred at night and
although under heavy fire Of the
warship's guns, and In the full glare
Of her searchlights," the COM
munique said, "the motor torpedo
boat managed to fire two torpedoes
and survive the action without
being hit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

Get Happy, Cooling Rebel For
Burning Callousss Put Spring In Yeu Step
Don't sroan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them IN Ics-Mint treat. Feel the com.
forting, soothing eoolnsss Of Ice-Mint driv.
ing out fiery burning aching tirednesI.
Rub Iee-Mint over those ugly hard old cal-
louses, - directed. See how white. cream.
Ike Ies-Mint hslps soften them up--chass
than away. CT foot happy today the les
Mint Va. yoaR druggist has Ies-NinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Rongoon's First Mass Raid
Is Reported by Germans

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Feb. 4 P).-Attacking in wave
after wave. Japanese aircraft car
ried out their first mass raid on
Rangoon, Burma, last night, the
Berlin radio reported today, quoting
advices from Bangkok.
Japanese bombers also carried out
mass raid on Martaban, Burma.
the radio said.
TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, Feb. 4 P.-Dispatches from
the Burma front today said Japa-
nese bombers. striking by moonlight,
raided an airport at Rangoon last
night. following up two heavy bomb
attacks on an airfield at Toungoo.
between Rangoon and Mandalay on
the Burma road to China.
The dispatches said four fighter
planes and one large plane were
demolished on the ground In the
Toungoo raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Child, 3, browns in Washer

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. 4 up.
-Barryl Eugene Wood, 8, drowned
yesterday in a washing machine at
Elkton while his mother was IN the
yard hanging up the wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Golf Now Sideline
To Their War Efforts
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

women working with her in a
knitting unit for six hours each
Wednesday. 4t.
If you're going down to the
Blood Bank (and each person is
seriously urged to contribute pint
OF blood, and your record is taken
by a small attractive brunei,
thatll be Virginia Paddock, who
spends several hours three days a
week, there.
Mrs. Harley G. Higbie, who a
few years back won all the
women's golf championships around
here, is probably one Of the bust
est women in civilian defense. She
is on the executive committee at
the Blood Bank, and with Mrs.
James TheIan, runs the mobile unit
for the organization.
This means that she and her
other workers conta t various
schools, churches and companies to
see if their people would be inter-
'ested in giving blood. If they are
Mrs. Higbie makes the arrange
ments for mobile unit. consisting
of a doctor, and four nurses, to 60
to these places and do the job.
All in all the members OF. the
Women's District Golf Association
and especially these five are all out
for civilian defense, and they viii
continue to be until this war is
Uynn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Senior Golfers
Play This Week

The spring tournament Of the
State Seniors Association is SCI
for Thursday and Friday at Black
River Country Club, Port Huron
This will be the first seniors tour
nament without the late E. L.
Warner, for years secretary of the
association and in charge of its
tournaments. He died last winter.
A number of DetroiterS will play
in the Blythefield { Grand Rapids
best ball tourna m e n [, Friday
through Sunday.
On the home front activities viii
open this Sunday with matches il
the MGA and District leagues
Winners of the two Sunday group:
of the District League win be de-
cided.
Lakepointe, which plays at Go
wanie, and Tam o. Shanter, which
will be at home with Birmingham
lead and are favored for the titles
although a tie is possible in botf
groups. ~
The first of the playoffS in the
District League viii take place
Wednesday at Plum Hollow, will
Red Run opposing Crosse lie. Win
ner OF this match will meet thu
champion of the Sunday division
whose playof is scheduled for [
week from this SUNDAY.
District women have two events
Monday they play with the pro
at Bloomfield, with their week.!
tournament at Clinton Valley
Tuesday. The Women'S Metropol
itan tournament is on for Wednes
day. MGA owners meet Wednes
day at Rdgemont.
The annual golf outing Of tn
Y. of d. AlumRi Association wi
be held Tuesday at Beverly Hills
with a kickers' tournament, horse
shoe pitching and everything. >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Michigan Pairines
In Hale America

Groupings and starting times ON
Thursday and Friday for Michi-
gan's entrants in Hale America
Golf tournament at Ridgemoor
Country Club, Chicago:
s:54-iii34--Joe Before with Jim NIL
ward, Madison, Wis, and Charles Lind,
Denvef amateur. nt -t
9:5s-1a :3s-Jimmy Demaret with Lloyd
Mangrum, Monterey, Cal. and Billy Burke.
Cleveland. 49, ~. So
1895 a.4s--Jimmy Johnson with Charlie.
Renna. chicago. and William Mathews.
Kansas City. f-.I 30
1o;3s-1;1s-Marvfn stahl with Ray Man
Erum, New York. and Steve Kovach, Tren-
tum, Pa, amateur.
. 12:3s-Ss5s--Al watrous With Ky Laf-
foon, Chicago and William Dear Jr.,
West Orange, N. j., amateur.
12:l6-1O os--Eddte Furgol with Frank
Moore. ST. Louis and John Rogers, Denver.
12:54-10 :1t--Walter Hagen with Bins
Crosby, Hollywood, and Jock Hutchinson.
Chicago.
I.26-I0 :4s--Frank Connolly with walter
Romans, New York, and Bob Gutwein,
Wyoming, q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

IF you see any of the members
of the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation rushing around the goli
courses these days it's 10 to ]
she's working in a fast game
between her duties in the various
branches OF civilian defense.
While there are a great number
of the members OF this association
doing volunteer work, as are the
members of many other groups,
we present here five typical
examples. -
:. Mrs. r. c.. Michel of Detroit
Golf Club is a sergeant in the
Motor Corps, spending about 10
hours a day three days a week
on duty. ..
+ AS secretary of the Crosse
Pointe branch of the American
Women's Voluntary Services Betty
Small is a very busy gal. This
organization is 1000 voluntary
and co-operates with other organ
izations in promoting home and
civilian protection and physical
fitness los -as. ap OF.
/. At all the board and other meet
ines Betty takes the minutes.
While she has devoted most OF her
time to this for several months
Betty win soon have another Job
as secretary and viii then spend
evenings and week-ends on he war
job. ;, :,
Mrs. C. E. Stricken has about 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
A Wearer O. the Green
sTANDlsH SWITCHES
TO ROYAL-ANCIENT COA7

Sighting James D. Standish Jr.,
president of the District Golf AS
ISOLATION, in one of the galleries at
the Hale America trials at Detroit
Country Club. one of the spec
tators said: Here comes Jimmy,
in his blue coat and brass but
tons"
Any other time the spectator
would have been correct. Jimmy,
Detroit representative Of the
USGA, usually wears the blue
coat on state occasions" It's
his USGA coat.
This time, though, he appeared
in a double-breasted green coat
also with brass buttons--offi-
cial attire Of. the venerable Royal
and Ancient Club OF st. Andrews.
Scotland. lie switched from the
IUSGA to Royal and Ancient coat
this day to accommodate news
paper photographers. .--
Jimmy is one Of the fewer than
l25 persons in this country who are
members OF the Royal and Ancient.
one Of the worlds most exclusive
as well as Oldest golf organiza-
tons. Most of its members are
golfers located in India and South
Africa,
Were it an. American club,
Jimmy would be known as an
out-of- town or associate member.
In the Royal and Ancient, though,
these members are known. as su-
lpernumerary members.
The Detroiter was elected TO
membership following the 1926
Walker Cup matches at st. An
ldrews, at which he was an Off
,lcial. His sponsors were Bernard
Darwin and Cyril Tolley, two OF
,lEngland's best known amateur
yIgolfers. The initiation fee was 40
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Women 5 Metro
Golf Card SET


The schedule for the ensuing
weeks of play ON Wednesdays for
the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association is set. Any previous
schedule is to be disregarded.
June I1-HnlcEst..
June 24--Warren Valley.
July bald Mountain.
July s-Wise's.
July 49,. "A, 1e---64-hole medal play
championship at Warren valley.
July 17-Htghland Park.
July 29-Dnck LakR
Aug. o-North Hills.
Aug. 12-Beverly Hills.
Aug. 26-Redford.
Aug. s0-Loch Alpine-rwo-ba mixed
foursome
! sept. 2--hiddls Belt-Dos ,Day-An.
nual Meeting.
Sept e-Hthtop.
Sept. 16-Lancaster Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
League
Produces Good Crop

In the Evangeline League in
1899 were such pitchers as Howard
Pollet, now of the Cards: Ed Head
now OF the Dodgers: Hugh East
now OF the Giants. and Hal New.
houser and Virgil Trucks, now Of
the Tigers. These lads made good
moving steadily TO the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

showing the guests how TO hit,
using the guitar players stringed
instrument as a bat.
No. sir! Nothing upstage about
Fothergill.
Horne Let Him DoWn
Called the peoples choice by
every one, the Detroit club schedn
Euled an exhibition game in F'othet
gill's home town, Massillon. o.
We visited the best jewelry
store, acquired the hashiest box.
wrapping paper and gold string.
Next we talked the clerk at the
hotel into letting US have Bob's
lvaluables just checked Tor safe
keeping during the game. A tele-
lphone eau to the mayor brought
him to the ball park with a hastily
prepared speech. Just before
Starting time both teams gathered
at the home plate for the pres
lentation. its.t
.Massillon's most liiustrioas
citizen Is being honored this aft
exnoon, etc, ETC. As a token Of
the esteem In which Mr. Fotber-
gin Is held, 1t is nay privilege Go
make this presentation,V spoke
his honor. r r
open H." some one yelled.
In the only speech ever made.
thanking his home town friends for
remembering him, all the while
taking off the wrapping paper, Bob
stopped short.
He had recognized his own
witch. , ,n
He turned crimson, drew back
L his arm, looking for yours truly in
the semi-circle. Bob was just
about 10 let that watch go at my
head, caught himself in time, then
the real Fothergill disposition
came TO the surface. Smiling
broadly, he announced that his own
cheap teammates had presented
him with his own watch. IL
brought down the stands. Adding
his wife had given il to him as a
present, he was happy he did not
throw it at his roommate, much
as he wanted to, for IL he had he
lnever could have returned home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Brother Acts

The Reds and Cards could stage
something unusual in baseball
brother better VS.. a brother bat
terry, Walker Cooper OF the Cards
catches brother Mort; Johnny
riddle of the Reds catches Elmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Take Football Tip

Football has contributed some
thing worthwhile to the army. The
parachute troops training at Fort
Benning. Ca, are wearing the
Marian type OF headgear worn by
lNorthwestern's 1910 team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
GA Sets Up Trophy to Honor Hagen's Work in Coli
Remember Bob Fothergill? sl
MAN OF LITTLE TONE
BUT HE HAD A BIO HEART

zone of a series of articles
by the ex-Tiger sIugger. who
recounts baseball stories OF
yesteryear and gives his obser-
vations on the present day
game.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Grand Meeting Place

FothergiIl was as much out oil
place at a social gathering as IN
elephant would be in a revolving
door. George Preston Marshall oil
Washington, D. c.. laundryman,
sociaIite, owner OF the Washington
Red Skins, was also a Fothergill
fan. .ao. :
In Georges elegantly appointed
apartment one never knew whom
one would meet Perhaps some
one from Hollywood. Baileys
Beach, Westminster or South Chi
cago,. depending upon Mr.. Mar
shall's ever changing moods Every
visit to the capital. a few OF the
Tigers were invited TO dine al
Marshall's and Rob Roy was usu.
ally the guest of honor.
The first Invitation 10 Bob came
suddenly, and he didn't have q
chance to read Emily Post. George
Ioutdid himself, even providing ar
Hawaiian orchestra, i asked Boil
to wear some fresh clothes, to dis
card his ever present cap anc
cigar, but I was overruled.
Steals the ShoD
The butler answered our ring
dressed formally. Bob's hand sho'
out to the butler;
my name Is Fothergill, what's
yours I? I'm friend Of MarshaIl's
| too" r.t Iva
The butler withdrew his hand
from Bob's vise-like grip. stffenec
like Lord Finnegan's valet, chin In
air, and replied distgustingly:
II AN the hous9man."
Robert turned to me: ,, -,
Imagine Marshall dressing UP
this watchman In n two-tailed
behavior. This Is a classy joint"
We were OF TO a good start, bui
before the evening was over Boil
was the hit OF the show. As Va
returned to the hotel, Robert wa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
One-sided Affair

Temple University has paye4'
nine baseball games against Ford
ham University and has yet to win
a contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Year S Leading
Golfer 10 Get
Award Annually
Demeref Is Detroits
Chief Hope in Hale
America Tournament
nv NJ. F. pRuKENBRop

Oficial recognition has come al
last 70 Walter Hagen, the fellow
who bludgeoned open The front
doors OF The worlds country clubs
for the golf pros and who put gold
in the game for these same hard
working fellows.
A trophy bearing The Haig's
name win be given annually here
AFTER 10 the persons adjudged the
outstanding golfer of the year
He may be an amateur or a pro
and the notes Of the country's goli
writers viii determine the winner
This announcement was made Sat
urday by Freddy Corcoran. PEA
tournament manager, who is at
tending the Inverness invitatonal
tournament in Toledo. $50.
The award win be made each
year on December 81, the Haig's
birthday. He viii be so years old
come December this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
With
LeDis Fl. Waite,
the Hook

One OF the the Detroit didn't of
both horses when Countmen and Mah figured the photo finish
place horse bunder the other day that hundreds of fans had
already cashed those So acoSShe board combination tickets
Countmein and would have back for place money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

That would have been all right but along with them would
hundreds who would claimed they had tickets
Muuel department officials positive that when
their machines wack the start Of the
horses SharpshoOters had a field day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Haren Wfth Crosby

Defnaret. one OF the country's
outstanding pros, established him
self one OF the threats for the Hale
America title by his fine play in
the recent National PEA and dur
Ing the Toledo inyitational tourna.
nnent, which win be concluded
with this Sundays two rounds.
Walter Hagen win play with
Bine Crosby, movie and radio star,
and the veteran Jock Hutchison
one OF golf.s all-time greats, in
one OF the feature threesomes the
frst two days at Ridgemoor
In another, Bobby Jones is lined
UP with Craig Wood, National
Open champion, and Ed Dudley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

AL hands at the track cheering with telegraph
Al Olsen the fortunate his yearod brother Vernon
from the aircraft carrier Lexington the Coral Sea battle Olsen
received word Saturday that Vernon hospital at San
Diego with injuries II his second He had been
after Arizona
Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Jimmy -Demaret. Plum Hollow
pro. will be Michigan's chief hope
In the Hale America tournament,
Thursday through Saturday or this
week. at Ridgemoor Country Club,
Chicago. nte.
Wartime substitute for the Ma
tional Open, the Hale America will
be participated in by seven other
Michigan golfers-Walter Hagen,
Eddie Furgol, Frank Connolly, Al
Watrols, Joe Before and Jimmy
Johnson, all Detroiters, and Mar
yin Stahl Of Lansing.
Hagen, like, Demaret, was ex-
ernpt from last weeks sectional
trials which saw Fnrgo1, The Riv.
erbank amateur, capture medal
honorx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Disappointed In his attempt to Canadian Air Force
Eddie M Hockey Shore working plans hockey
England this fall
the would include
his Springfield possibly
Shore n schoolf twoy and
players from that Ted,
be a baseball star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

walter has meant a LOT TO
goIf," Corcora1 said in announc-
iny the award, which viii take
its place with the Harry Var
don Trophy, given each year TO
the pro with the low scoring
average. I'VE wanted TO do
something TO honor the. Haig
this year ON his fiftieth birthday
and decided on this as the best
way"
Corcoran, who. by the way, was
a caddie in Boston when Hagen
played in his first national oper
in 1913, at Brae Burn, said thai
at first il was the intention OF the
PGA TO have a testimonial dinner
in Walters honor.
.But what the heck" Cor
coran added, ''that would be
like 30 pauch bologna to the
Haig. He'd probably forget AL
about II and wouldn't drop In
untIl the early hours OF the
morning. after the celebration
was completed. But . Walter
Hagen trophy-weIl, that solves
the problem"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
BY HARRY HErLMANN

Several friends have made inrI
ouiries as to when this column,
would be devoted to my fayoriteI
subject, the amazing, fabulous,
and late Robert Fothergill. In
truth, an interesting book could
be written dealing with tales.
situations, stories and social err
rors that involved this lovable
Falstaffian son OF Massillon, Q.
Rob Roy was my roommate on
the old Tigers for many pleasant
seasons. Pleasant mainly because
of his carefree and restful pres
ence. Bob's huge bulk and out
wardly rough manner were merely
a mask to hide his gentle DISPOSE
ton. and a heart as big as the
whole outdoors. Always indulgent
Iof my irritable ways, We had a
room as he named it, 500 pounds
of harmony" Robert never had
an enemy in the world, u,pL
He cared little for what. went
on in this world His own sphere
contained ballplayers, bats with
good wood, batting practice pitch
ers who could get the ball over
two hits a day, a little amber fluid
sirloin and French fried. These
things only could hold his interest
! can hear, him saying. II he were
around now, This war wouif
soon be over IL we could get Hit
Her and MusSolini to pitch batting
lpractice in our room"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

all going be buying selling buggy and riding
horses pretty might not be bad idea up
few Of the angles For instance If you have swayback horse
You 10 strsghten just dip brush
The back for 10 minutes Then punch the spinal gently
until the svayedback swes into fine straight line
morning it's gone, Of course, but is the horse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

showing the guests how TO hit.
using the guitar players stringed
instrument as bat.
No. sir Nothing upstage about
Fothergill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

vrEn s4uNDAl E,assl,vs sis-I -
Evening star., 1942-01-18

After the game hos
been spotted, Michael
Lerner and Q guide
stort out TO stolk il
through as much cover
Of trees and UNDER
brush as they con find.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

WIN the big Aeo by speod
Of adventure seeking spomen turning eeoter
numbers the rugged wilderness the Conodon Rockies Conoon
big horn sheep and Rocky Mounon eoo multiplying the sonetuo
OF 6o" ond Josper Noto"o Forks hove outspod nesbone
provide exciting those willing 90 otter
it in the skyline hobtot Of Rocky Mountain big eome
These pictures mode during hunting expedition BY the
Ameeon pormon Mehoe lene field ossoeote Of the
Museum Of houro History who Mrs. Lee hos mode
mony expeditions into Indo- Chino and Afrco.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
4.

Big horns for the American NJ.
scum. After stoIkine their quorry
for hours high obove the timber
line, Mrs. lerner was accorded
the courtesy Of the first shot.
Michoel Lerner brought down his
big horn on the run. and both
onimoIs rolled to the bose Of the
slope.
e
The Lerners' bose comp wos
pitched omid scenic 9randeur for
which the Conodion Rockies ore
fomous. Az. Photos.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

American, British and Canadian
troadtaSting companies do their
cart in spreading cheer this Christ
N"s, when they gave youngsters in
.H.r country Il chance to converse
b." .hcir parents in England.
.'1iC ANITA Cuwan, 4 British cvac-
!: how" listening to the long
heard '"l"cS If her parents ut y
-" : II ht"uhcaSting studio.
central prcSs)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

h!,..l Iv fr,Iarc nnd trccs In
side. tie wet Ian. nrr,v into an en-
t,oncr,y,v ,yhitIioI f,,,, tho croor
lungIc. 70 Paige. the high. ti%htIy-
yvCdocd bonlbno ,rrcr s,cn,nL ox-
actlv the ri"ht method of cntch-
inc Abiy's L,ll.,r and oarIrrs mar.
tiCularlv 80 when tEcv reached IN,
wiGr doors ii the nci,sr ANA poio.
gli.psrd It's trnrlcal almost Cru,l,l
Spl,uIur.
Some I.ampsic," she nIurmurcd
to H." huytlimg little hostess This
undoubtedly WAS fine hons, R,siv
h%G described to her that uirhi in
thc san Francisco fog. Rusty, Her
no.,lil. widunyd i'm Thai ,ncuntrol-
laI.. iinrr tina: r.rsagcd Tears. An
gr." she set her chin and pressed
he: Fps together.
Nu!r Abby directed "A hollscbnv
W. their luggage. Paigc's gray
c,.- swept back over the gardens.
o... he tree ferns. over the mon
. i mod trees and several banyans.
.m. oImast Us large as the one in
IT,. NDIma gardens. Sitting beneath
lU ..ould hc III : sitting beneath a
] pol II.
Nbby's endless living room was
I cry. raspberry. white and jadc. a
rather awcsome room filled with
French parcling and French pro-
yIarIai furniture skllfullv mixed
with Chinese treasures. Screens.
their silk as smooth as the skin on
Young girls face: "A pale green
jade uiri lamp: some excite BALI
r@Sc carvings: some bronzes: a
white jade clock; Chinese egg shell
porcelain vases. filled with flowers;
Il collection of tropical shells
| Paige saw all those before she was
wirisHcd toward Il stairway.
Yes. Rusty'.. description had been
right. tor beside . rar" vase was Il
Chcan group @: the famous ndmon-
ish'hg mnnkcya
Abby explained. Joe gave them
! e. me as gentle hint. hut con-
| tinu,G lu gaWk. listen and sullawk."
Her breath was beginning to desert
her as they climbed the stairway.
but she managed to point out n
portrait in the upper hail. ME.
Pie lire painted it. Never could think
of anything descriptive, so l lust
call it The Enigmatic.' Fits, don't
Won think? ?"
In the lovely burgundy and sill
yer-gray bedroom she quickly drey
curtains against the rain. then or
dcrcd her guest TO bed. She GOV.