davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
ANSONIA TOPPLES NAuGATUCK, 26-13
Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 26-Ansonia High, with its colored ace, Rapid Roger Goodson, running for one touch- down before he was injured. doubled the score on a scrappy Naugatuck High team 26 to l3 in a spirited Thanksgiving Day game at Recrea- ton Field. Naugatuck scored first, soon after the kickoff, but Ansonia came back strong with GoodSon, Bascigliano and Foggia doing most of the damage. Players and fans were on edge most of the game, as the game was roughly played; but wounded up in hand, as Kissane ran 50 yards to score for Naugy after taking a pass from Tom Heating; though AnSonia counted three times after going ahead 2 to 6. The sum mary:
 AnsOnia (26) 13) Naugatuck bdTIoiottA ....s..... Lynn
 Left End O'Callaghan ............ Shilinskas
 Left Tackle Barto ................,. Andowski
 Left Guard brooks .........,.... Kelly
 Center Niegelsky ................ Tangredi
 Right Guard Renker ................. Natowich
 Right Tackle Teslik ................. Kissane
 Right End DdliScIdno ..'.... keVit
 Quarterback Foggia Matuszavski
 Left Halfback 1oousoH s,..'......., Schiller
 Right Halfback AAiAa ''.'.' ............ MaSga
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Score bp periods:
 Crosby ...... 6 0 6 21-33
 Touchdowns, made by T. Lom- bard 2, Hummel, Rosa, Synott.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Hornbecker (sub for Lombard) placement).
 Safeties, made N. Lombard.
 Substitutes-Crosby Hornbecker, Nichols, McQuire, Synott, Prescott. F. Kenny, F. Kenny, Possomodo. shemkovich, Robinson. Metropolis, Shafer, Grimes. Fallon, Norelli, Ire jilia. Dolon. Cetta.
 Wilby-N. Lombard, Murphy, Val- ente, Nobrega Mazzallupo, Lacilla, Peterson, Padrigas.
 Referee-Vincent: umpire-Schro- der! linesman-Janeda.
 Pete Garrity. Navy-bound. played his last game for Wilby, doing good job at center and backing up the line; whi,r Pandolfi kicked well when called upon to get his team ort of a hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
HANDY WITH HANDS

Bill Summers. American League umpire, boxed under the name of Marty Summers at one time and later on was a Boston policeman.
 BOWLING INCREASE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
B. c.

B. C.
 Newton, Mass, Nov. 27-UP)- Boston college faced severe set back as it readied for its ancient rival Holy Cross today with the pos sibility that co-Capt. Fred Naumetz might not be able to fill his post at center tomorrow. For the past week Naumetz has been confined to bed with a cold and physicians be- lieved he would be unable to dress Tor the game. A preseason favorite for All-American honors, Naumetz has ben one of the outstanding linemen this season. His absence marks the first real loss for the undefeated Eagles. Naumetz's place will be filled by Nanny Zissis who has been playing reserve position. Otherwise the squad was ready for action after spending the holiday with a brisk pass defense and dum- my scrimmage drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
POPULAR GRIDIRON

Seventy different college foot ball teams have played at the New York Giants Polo Grounds, in its present site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
50 PERFECT GAMES

Andy Varipapa. veteran bowler rolled his fiftieth perfect score of BOO" in a game against George Huffman in Muncie. Indiana. rec gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Bowling has increased 250 per cent in the last ten years, involv- ing a total expenditure in 194i of more than $o4.0O0,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
sPLENnIn RECORn

Coachet. by Jack Reiteneier, Seton Hall prep basketball teanS have won eighty out of their last eighty-six games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Other Scores

Ansonia 26, Naugatuck 13. Hartford Public T. Weaver o. Central o, Harding o. Derby 6. Shelton 0.
 Stratford IS, Milford 6. West Haven 20. Hillhiuse T. New Britain IA. Hartford T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
LONGEVITY SECRET?

Gus Welch. the old CartIsIs Indian quarterback. says that hia mother lived to ii6 and never sat down in a chair in her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Holy Gross

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 27-UP)- Holy Cross. an underdog team that hopes for greatness by polishing of unbeaten Boston college. leaves to- morrow for Boston for the seasons final game. The team was on edge. mentally and physically, after spending the Thanksgiving day holiday by staging an indoor drill. Coach Anthony Scanlan has yet to name the starting lineup but it was expected to be about the same as sctarted the Temple game. How ever. freshman Joe McAfee prob ably will be in the backfield in place of Johnny Grigas. a pre- season favorite who has failed to live up to expectations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
NO FIRST NAME

J. T. White, Ohio State Univer- sity sophomore end. has no given name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Score bp periods: Ansonia .... l4 O s-2, Naugatuck .. G Q vi;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Score bp periods: Crosby ...... 6 21-33
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith were
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Smith and daughter Char
loJe, at Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Heath are
having their house newly painted
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schwartz
and family attended the Adrian
Fair, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb
and Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Kanitz and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grams and
family, Milan. spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs Gust
Grams
Loyola. Russell and Rex Kanitz
spent Saturday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Kanitz,
Milan.
Charles Hale was a Sunday din.
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn
Gooding. plymouth They also
visited Mr. and Mrs Edmond Good
ing Ypsilanti
Mr. and Mrs David Brand. Up
SLANT spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ganong.
Word has been received OF the
death of Clarence Riggs. near Up
SLANT. He was a former resident
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
TAKES ISSUE

Washington. Oct -AP- Sen.
ator Prentiss NJ Brown. taking
sharp exception TO criticism from
Judge Homer Ferguson, asserted
here that his position in the pro.
fession Of law was not infringing
on his duties as senator. Brown.
a Democrat, and Judge Ferguson.
Republic, will be rivals for the
Senate seat in the November
elections in Michigan. Judge Fer
guson recently questioned the pro
priety of Browns practice OF law
at the same time he was serving
in the enate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
NelUs From York

here. living on. the former John
Clark farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loesch and
son Louis attended the Adrian
Fair Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Berlin has returned
home after spending two weeks
with relatives in Detroit.
Mr.. and MIS-. Gust Grams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith attend
ed the Adrian Fair Friday.
Mrs Herman Bruckner and Mrs.
George Walther visited Mrs. Levi
Teachout at Saline Hospital, Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Olive Riggs and Mrs. Ella
Schuman. Willis. spent Monday at
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ganong.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Taylor. Milan,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Garth Sangree.
Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Ruby
Crawford and daughter Evelyn
spent thursday at East Lansing.
Miss Evelyn remained TO enter NJ.
S. c. for her third years work.
Mrs. George Walther and Mrs.
Herman Bruckner visited Mrs.
Clarence Riggs, near Ypsianti, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foss and son
Donald. Ypsilsnti. Mr. and Mrs
Glen Condo and daughter Glenda
Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sanford
and Mr.. and Mrs La Vern Kramer
spent Sunday evening with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
I Walther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and
family attended the Adrian Fair
/ Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
DRIVES 90 MILES

Detroit, Oct. ! ms A war
worker who, in the words OF the
sentencing judge, Ought TO have
his tires taken away by the gov
eminent, today was under sen
tence OF 10 days Of S35 fine. Floyd
Winger, %, Of Romulus, told Ju lge
George T Murphy he needed his
tires to get to work. WinKer was
found guilty of speeding so miles
an hour
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
COMMISSIONER nlEa

Lansing, Mich, oct. - ms -
Donald Monk" Monroe. promin-
ent Lansing businessman and mem
Der OF the state boxing commits
sion. was dead today following a
brief Illness He was Al years old
Resuscitation efforts by Lans-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

ROCHESTER,. n. Y.-INS- A
copy OF HitleF's "Mein Kampf" In
German and large quantities OF
eontraband were held by FIJI
agents today following a series OF
raids In Rochester and suburbs.
More than 100 homes were visited
With the aid CT police and deputy
sherihs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

burned fatally Tuesday when her
nightgown caught fire as she ac-
cidentally turned on a gasoline
cooking stove.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
AT CAMP ROBINSON

York, Mich, Oct. / Relatives
here have received word that Char
les Kanitz and Merl Myers are at
Camp Robinson. near Little Rock,
Ark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
BURNED FATALLY

Grand Rapids, Oct. l-AP-Three
year old Esther Jackson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Axel Jackson. was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Entertained at Bee
Mrs. Peter Craig entertained the
women Of the Milan Rebekah
Lodge at sewing bee, Thursday
A cooperative dinner was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Serve Penny Supper

Serve Penny Supper
Mooreyille p. T. a. held their
first meeting at the school house,
Friday evening. A penny supper
was served at I o'clock. Proceeds
were SS.37. After the business
meeting, a first aid talk and dem
onstration was given by NJ Easton,
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
QUIT FOR DURATION

Detroit. Oct. ms Dr. Fred
T. Murphy. president Of the De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

ing fire department unit failed
when he suffered a sudden heart
attack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10
G a Z THUMBS ?!!!? de- 2
Y ALLEN EppES

better - picnl'i than at ary oth..
time"
Then I shall bring along n far
Of Aunt Martha's pickles" said
Dian. You'll love them"
Then you mean you're all glad
l" fall IN villa my plans? Claire
asked
Il am. said Bill.
$50 AN, l. said Dian. Fl think
It'll be fun. Four rather nice people
dihlng and dancing togcthcr-and
thcn going on Il picnic"
Don't forget your bathing
suits. said Claire. We eau swim.
You know. There's a bathho,lsc at
the lake" She looked AT Paul.
We'll she said. cant YOU say
something. Paul? After I'LL, I'm do
ing the entertaining partly because
Of yOrI."
And incidentally holding up my
honeymoon" Paul rctortcd.
ON. forget that" said Claire
There's plenty of time for that
after we hav" ourselves a CAV time
together"
My vacation ends on Sunday"
Paul reminded.
What Of it? This is only Tues
DAY Clair" smiled on them all
How about dinner Thursday eve
ninS. and the picnic on Saturday?
Everyone agreeable >"
Everyone was although Paul
showed no enthusiasm to speak of
I've got To get home" Dian said.
Il Just remembered Aunt Martha's
got big candy ORDER. must don
an apron ana he her assistant"
Claire looked al Paul. And YOU"
Sh" said. should take the rest Of
the afternoon. Paul. To call IN those
cousins of yours over near Caters
vile"
Il suppose 1 should do that" Paul
said reluctantly. They were pretty
swell To me when | was Il kid" He
eyed Claire. What are y,m going
To do?"
oh. | Thought Id show Bill the
places of interest IN AMI around
AfI"ndalc. she said. Mot her isn't
using the car"
I'd like that" said Bin IT may
discover some Backgrounds to use
in illustrations" Then to Dian he
said. Save me some of the candy.
won't YOU"
IN speak to Aunt Martina about
it," said Dian.
III" party broke up then.
At the curb Claire said. BY the
way. Dian. Your cars big and
r"omy. How about an Of going ir il
10 our picnic -
Fine" Dian said. Betsy loves
riCnics."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10

Clair took R;Ws Arm. "Come
along. Eill!' she SAID. Lets start
our sightseeing tour"
I'll come out To your house a
little later" said Bill I've got To-
get 4 package wrapped and OF 10
New York right away"
For heavens sake Clair, ex-
claimed. What's the hiy rush ,
You only got here yourself two
days ago.
Eli spoke to Claire. but he 10. .lS,X
nj Dian when he said:
It's most Important tina, ~.
package get oil at once. Il means
great deal To Suincun" like and
want III help"
Very we'll" Claire said. III Won
must you must. but it's too mic.
l day Ia he wasted"
Dian said nothing. hut her cart
sang as she got into the ear and
drove home.
From the cool cosmopolitan At
moSphcrc of the Chamber of Conn
mere" Grill to the heated air OF
Miss Martha WcSton'S Kitchen y-as
something Of a step. but Dian Ioo4
II. In fact. she WAS glad that tn.
candy making had tn he done for
h"r part III the undertaking Ecpt
h'r TOO busy To 10 IL lot of Il link
ing.
However. she now and thor
caught herself viSualiziug Claire
and Fill together out in the cool
green Of In" country. Then she'd
think of the way Claire waS play-
ing Bill and PAU against nc,
oth"r, and a surge of resentment
would sweep over her. II was m
unfair way in which To treat two
such line men, she thought. .Rut
IL none Of your business, DIAN"
SHE told herself. besides. il the
Two men III question are too blind
Ia see what Clairc'S doing Let
in"m take the consequences"
And she went on with the. m,si-
ness of making 20 pounds of candy
for Jerome CIrr'S Sunday :. hool
pupils.
All afternoon ST." ana her iunt
Martha worked. Then in the ..urlv
evening, after the candy had
cooled on. they began packing II
into 20 onc-rnund boxes Aunt Mar
ina had S"ttc! from the Five and
Ten that morning.
IT'S the incest candy I've ever
made. | do hclIrvc," Aunt Martha
said with pride. And You we're
sweet. Dian honey. {" work so nard
helping me"
"Oh, we'll said Dan. II didn't
have anything else 10 10"
tTc lie Gontipurd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10
CHAPTER TWENTY-THRk.t;


THERE WAS general luncheon
conversation for "a time. and then
Jerome looked nj his watch.
Sorry To have To leave YOU. A" he
said but I've got some important
engagements ut the bank. must
be getting along" Again he sig
nailed the waiter. Let me have the
check he said. "Tll sign it,"
but. Jerome" said Dan. must
you rush off and leave us l.kc this :?
After all. you're our host"
business before hosting," Je-
ronr. and laughed as though he'd
said something terribly clever.
You four just sit here ami take
your lime. We settled old business
men have To f"rcgo long luncheon
periods"
"rhank you so much, Jerome"
Clair" said, for playing host 50
generously and charmingly."
Don't mention it," Jerome said.
He patted dams shoulder in II pos
scssive sort of way and left.
Well Claire exploded. Tina
ginc Jerome Carr. the mrscrIv
banker. buying lunch for -four PEG
pie! what's the world coming tor
Don't be "atty." SAID Dian. II
thought Jerome was very kind"
Besides" said Paul, what else
could he dn hut buy you and me
lunch. when you bargcd III like you
did? ="
Bill smiled ut Dian and said. "rIc
had to buy nic lunch. too. Ynu prac-
tically dropped me into his side
pocket and made him bring me
here"
And" Dian laughed, "to think
The poor man started out to ask
only me to lunch with him" She
turned To Claire. "Why we're YOU SO
eager to locate mc?" she asked.
"Oh. it's about my plans" said
Claire. I'm going To have 4 dinner
for the four of us at the country
club. ana Il picnic ont ut the lake.
l wanted To discuss it, while the
-FOUR of us We're all together"
what's there to discuss % Paul
Inquired. You say your plans are
already made"
The dates" said Claire. AN eve
ming for the dinner that's convent
ent for all of us. and IL day tor the
picnic which will suit everyone"
"A picnic" said Bill. That's
fnc. I've not been to picnic in
years and years. We used to have
them every year my Sunday
school class. yoa know. / can feel
my mouth quicker at the very
memory Of biting into Juicy pickles.
Funny. but pickles always tasted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10

h'iricn Bah. 29-ysar-uii former
..'','"," '!."E" ,tud,nl ~ rnsrsc,
- 'sru"u,rr
hJ'tr, educated in Eutiuln. n. y.
''''''i ltd At E"ns olJer Pulyi.ch-
- 'N'i. - h..n ~ Germany
"'' f'"''al Bureau OF Investigation
lad, since 1888.
- '''I'm,;si atom !. EdGLr Hoover.
80, ''r. quoted i.uu a. admit
ma mai he Mas enlisted in Dc-
t"ncr oi l9il hv The German Gc.-
apo i"f The purpose al returning II
ne United |taic. Ia secure ana tran
max = Germany information pertain
40" l" tHt &'..r effort at TINS conn
~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10

leaned forward. tense. worried.
ITS about Claire and I,rll Ro,-
l!ns." he said.
What about them ," Dian asked.
They haven't gotten back from
The country yet"
You mean they've bcta COLE
ever since lunch time ,"
yes" Paul said And lis after
min" now"
Diar frowncd. Funny thing. how
girls like Claire could wind mcn
around their little fingers.
Perhaps they went somcwhcr.
FOR dinner and dancing" she said
finally. DID you try the country
club ="
Yes. l drove out there That ;
where / ate my own dinner"
mo sign of them?"
mo"
Had anyone seen them ?"
No" Paul sat up suddenly. lis
ten. Dian. you don't suppose
Clair"'s clopcG with BILL. 90
you -
"Of course rot" Diau said.
merely to comfort Paul. She knew
deep down in her heart that Claire
was quite capable Of doing just
that-of clipping with Bill the day
after she had started out % elope
with Paul. They've proba nv lost
all track of time"
Its a fine situation" said Paul.
Me with an unused marriage H.
ccnse in my pocket. ana Claire
driving all over Arden rgy with
another man"
Anyway said Dian. She'd look
foolish going for a license tcmarry
Bill when you only just got one for
her to marry YOU"
Paul stiffened angrily. IL she's
not back by II o'clock" he said,
I'm going out to look for her. For
two cents I'd black that New York
fellows eyes, and break couple
of his ribs"
There, there" Dian soothcd. |
Get hold of yOurself-and tell me
what 1t is you want me to DO for
you"
Il want you TO keep that Bill
Rollins so busy he won't have time |
for Claire" said Paul.
Dian laughed mirthlcssly That's |
a pretty big order. Paul" sic said. |
What am TO do-kidnap him."
"Of course not, Dian. Ana don't |
be nippant. I'm serious. twfully
serious"
Dian laid her hand over Paul's.
Il know" she said. I'm sorry. Id
help you &c ] could, Paul. bui--"
And you can. too" Paul inter-
ruptcd. you're a swell girl Dian,
and n good-lookcr. and By likes
you
Really"
"Ycs, and don't say really in
that tone. lie told me he liked you.
II was after we'd gotten my car
out Of the mud lie wanted Ia know
Ill about you"
And I suppose you laid. 1t on
Lhick."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10
tTc lie s,oniip,ird

/ Il told him the ,rUih--and iet
him know that they GIdn't come
any finer than you, And meant it,
too. Dian"
Thank you. Taul. ! always lid
think you were o good friend Of
! mine"
Il am. I almost fell in love " tn
you several time Only"
only - th"r" was alw.ys
! Claire
Yes"
And nov y"o want m" to hsIp
/ YOU win CLAIR, away from Bill?"
Yes, Dian. Yuu know, keep Bill
busy-tali" nGu Dut TO the farm
talk to him
while you Hsc your persuasive
powers on CLAIRE" said Dian. IT
understand. Paul. but it takes iyo
To make Il bargain. I mean. Bill i,as
to want To- be with me. Othcrv Use
nothing on earth I did could get
him away from Claire. Don't FIR
get. h" came down here to marry
her. He couldn't get ove.' wanting
to marry her this quickly"
"Bnt tell you Bill likes YOU.
and
Maybe so. but he was in Iove
with Claire, and probably still is.
There's lot of difference between
love and like Paul"
80 what? ?" said Paul. "Yo,'re
attractive. and you could win a
man without half trying"
Thanks. Paul, but I'm not so
easily fattcrcd. Anyway, didn't
win you away from Claire"
You never wanted to-"
And maybe don't want to win
Bill away from her. Maybe I'm Iyst
fed up with men in general"
BE a sport. Dian. please" Taul
begged. For an old friend"
Resides" said Dian, Il don't
thliik ! nave what it takes to COM
pete with hcartbrealser like
Claire"
You can try. Go on. Dian-eive
me break. Get in touch with Gill
and keep him away from Claire for
the next two days. I'll hav, q
chance then to talk to Claire to
try and make her get some sense
INTO that pretty head of hers"
What good will that do? Sham
he with Bill at the dinner she's CIV
ing at the club. and on the picnic
she's planned"
Yes, / know, but she won't have
q chance to be alone wiz him. Two
days with her. and I think I can
win out. How about II. Dian ="
"All right" said Dian finally.
IT'S n new role for but m
have a fling at it. reckon girls cBn
do their daily good deeds the same
as boys"
"Thanks!' said Paul. "Thanks q
lot. Dian" He got up hurriedtly.
I'm going back TO the Inn nov,
and see If Bits got in yct-or
maybe III call Clairc's house
again." He ran down the stcbs.
= 'By. Dian! You're pal! You're a
gil In a million!'
ITO BE Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOCR

IBID YOU enjoy the lunch with
Jerome dams aunt wanted "a
know"
Yes. it was very pleasant. Only
IT turned out to be more OF 4 ban
quct than Il luncheon"
What do you mean"
"Oh. Claire. Fill and Paul
dropped inland joined us"
THAT girl" SAID Miss Martha
She gave Il string a vicious pull.
She's always popping up at the
wrong time"
The wrong time foi others. pcr-
maps" said Dian. But the right
Line for herself"
| wish to heaven that silly moth
or OF hers would drag the girl to
INC altar and marry her off to
somebody. Since Claire can't make
up her own mind-Or what passes
i"I her mind-somcone ought to do
IL for her"
Dian shrugged. said nothing, and
went ON packing the candy. but she
Kept her ear cooked for the sound
OF the telephone or the doorhcll.
Perhaps Bill would call or come by
When he and Claire got back 70
town. Perhaps he would want to
tel her about getting the painting
oif-and to whom he had sent it.
She had just put the finishing
touches TO the last box OF candy
When the doorbell DID ring. She
gave little jump. and took a quick
look Mt herself in the mirror of the
sidcboard. a little dishcvcled. may
be- but no time to do anything
about it.
The doorbcll rang again.
Il wonder who that could be"
sail Miss Martha.
I'll answer it," said Dian--and
hurried out to do so.
She opened the door, but not 10
FACE Bill Rollins. The ringer Of the
do"rbell was Paul Peters. He stood
upon the porch. looking as though
he had lost his last friend in all the
world.
hello, Paul!' Dian greeted, try
ing not to show her disappoint.
ment.
Hello, Di" Paul said rather
Hstlcssly.
And don't call ME 'Dr." Dian
said. annoyed.
Good Lord, Dian, don't you add
TO my misery"
What are you miserable.
about ?"
Claire"
Oh" Dian Joined him on the
porch. She led the way to the porch
swing. Come on. sit down. You
certainly look like bad news. II
anyone ever did"
Listen. Dian" Paul began rs
soon as they were seated. Il want
you TO do something for me-
What Is it," Dian asked. But
,ets have smoke before we go on.
l need something to get the fumes
oi candy out OF my system"
raul lit two cigarets and then
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-10

Dean House and words o. welcome
by Prcsidont Fiini; u. Graham. Wed
vain tours I The campus and foot
bail gam" ~ ihc afternoon in Ip-
peal at the students. Last year high
s''h""l seniors from over 81 al thr
100 C"untI"s-trnm MDnic1 To MGr-
phy-a'i'nd"d. Most ni the hI...
school bands ia til" state came To-
Chapel li.!l toy the dly and paradra
al the football Games.