davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. lap, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,ooit three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Philip Moskowitz. 23. 36o9 11th st. nv.
and Jean Bernstein. Is, 54O4 9th st
NV: Judge Fay L. Bentley.
o;sDs .nS L: hSoS S.sf. 81 Saa4 j. Pp HsSr LAVE
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz.
Martin Z. Holt. 22. ouantico, and Ruth
Racine R,SaI. Il. Nashus' N. H.; the Rev
william l: Schultz. %. ele4 st. nv.
10Th s.. NV the Rev: john ". Ru.tin
s snd MA Mary ii, v Rey }Shns Sa6.r e. Nvt, Ss
George Il Hsller.. ss: ia iith y. ne:
st, ne; the Rev. Frederick J: Bishop.
the Rev. smsllWood Williams. villa IS: l. ave.
John r De Hennis, 90. and Reina v
H. Hansen; M;,I 10; both Of willard Hotel; the
Gold ss. chc.so A5nn:'Shi .sds. 'ns s.shsi Assa
Betty Elswick. 3s. San Diego. Calf.
the Rev. J H. Durham.
ne. and Dorothy H. Shipe. 2I, Cottage
City. Nd: the Rev. J. Raw Garrett
Frank C. Pannill, "a. 1868 Meridian pl
NV. and Mary r. Pistole, 80. 1914 18th
st. NV: the Rev. Kari @. Newell
Bernard L. Crawford. 10. 1025 Fla. ave
De- ns;, and Gloria A. Randall. IS. 73o
Earle E. Ferris. 20. L.nham,' Nd. and
Dolores c. Drury. 10, 304 10th st. Sc;
the Rev. Eugene ]. Connolly
Kenneth w. Vinton. 20. Silver Spring
Md. and Margaret M. Lustig. oI sol
Marietta pl.; the Rev. John A. PfaifYer
Nicholas J. Tacko. jr.. 81, 36ll Bennins
I'd; me- and Evelyn v. Luc. 90, New
William F. Mansfield 90. 1910 v st. Sc
and Doris B. Hicks. 26. 1912 u St. Sc
the Rev. J. Jennings Clark.
Joseph Getzen 3G. $50 Decatur st. NV
and Rose Getzen, "a. Brooklyn, N. Y;
Judge Fay L. Bentley.
Elmer G. Little. 81, 1133 Potomac ave Sc
and Florence M. Frazier. -, l1Os
st. Sc; the Rev. r. W.>Jones
Robert J. Marks, 90, 114O 18th st. ne,
and Betty NJ McGaha II. Bladens-
burg. Md the Rev: Samuel Ridenour.
William Sands, "A. l410 Carrollburg pl
s.w.. and Mildred Moore. 1s. I3-A M
st. s.w,; the Rev. I. N. Gooch.
Samuel Hudson, 40, 2O32 Belmont rd NV,
Evening star., 1942-01-14
D. T.. Bar Association
Backs Summers Bill
On Judge Removals
House Judiciary Head
Speaks; RutIedee Tells
Of Practices on Briefs

Expressing its approval Of the
principles of the legislation, the Bar
Association of the District Of Co.
lumbia last night urged speedy
enactment of the Summers bill pro-
viding for the removal of Federal
judges by methods other than i'm
peachment and trial by the Senate.
This action was taken In adopting
a resolution presented by Paul
Cromelin, for the Committee on Re-
lations with the Courts. indorsing
the measure which passed the House
last year and Is now before the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee.
President E. Barrett Prettyman
presided at last nights meeting,
which was held in the Mayfower
Hotel. Associate Justice Wiley Rut-
ledge OF the United States Court Of
Appeals was the guest speaker of the
evening. His topic was The Writ
ten Brief From the Point of View
of a Judge Of the Court of Appeals. J"
Summers Speaks.
Representative Summers, chair
man of the House Judiciary Com
mittee and author OF the pending
legislation, was present and dis
cussed briefly the purposes Of the
measure. The bench and bar gen.
orally have no doubt of the consti-
tutionality Of the bill" he said. Be-
cause of the large volume Of legisla-
tive business. it would be difficult
now for the Senate to conduct i'm
peachment proceedings, he con-
tinued.
Unless alternative methods to i'm
peachment are provided to effect the
removal of unfit judges, the Justice
Department will be under pressure
to extend its power over the Federal
judiciary, he warned.
His bill, he explained, would pro-
vide a workable method for remov-
ing members of the Federal bench,
and would give the Federal judiciary
a greater measure Of disciplinary
control over judges
Craven Opposes Resolution.
j. w. Craven strongly opposed the
resolution. The constitutionality of
the legislation has yet to be deter
mined and the measure would tend
to undermine the independence of
the Federal judiciary. he said.
Approximately $230,000 worth of
defense bonds have been sold so far
to 24S individuals in the campaign
conducted by the bond subcommit-
tee of the War Effort Committee, the
association was told last night.
The speakers bureau now has "a
speakers on its panel. and this num-
Der will soon be increased to $50,
John Littlepage reported The bu-
reau, he said, has received A re-
quests for speakers to address de-
fense meetings during the next II
days.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Mrs. Charles H. Harlow
Rites to Be Held Here

Mrs. Charles Henry Harlow, widow
Of Commodore Harlow, U. s. N, and
former resident of Washington. died
Monday In San francisco, it has
been learned here.
Her son, 1t. Comdr. Hamilton
Harlow, U. s. NJ, a White House
aide, was killed N an automobile
accident in the early 1930's. Mrs.
Harlow's body Is being sent here for
burial in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Mrs. Kate R. B. Terrell
Dies in Son Antonio

Mrs. Kate Rivers Brahan Terrell,
mother of Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer
of 1907 Porter street NV. died
Saturday in San Antonio, Tex, it
was learned here today.
Wife of the late Henry Terrell, she
was born in 1856 at Cibola Planta-
ton, Tex. daughter of Robert w.
and Martha Haywood Braham She
was a member of the National
Society of Colonial Danes. She also
leaves two sons, Judge Robert w.
Brahan Terrell of San Antonio, and
Brig. Gen. Henry Terrell, jr, U. S.A,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
{. |. Owen Buys Control
OF Syracuse Posi- Standard
BY the Associate1 Press.

BY the Associatee Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Pur-
chase of controlling interests Of the
Syracuse standard by Ernest
L. Owen Of Pouehkeepsie was an
nounced last night by the manage
ment Of the 113-year-old morning
newspaper.
An announcement said Mr.. Owen
had succeeded Je.ome D. Barnum,
former president of the American
Newspaper Publi;hers' Association,
as publisher Of Re Post STANDARD
and also had assumed the ONCE of
treasurer.
Mr.. Owen, general manager of
two Poughkeepsie dailies for 20
years until last spring. purchased
stock in the paper held by Mr.
Barnum and Frark H. Hiscock, for
mer Chief Justice of the New York
Court OF Appeals
Mr.. Barnum retires from the
Syracuse newspaper field after 80
years. more thar 20 of which he
spent as publisher of the Post
Standard. He is at present a di-
rector OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and chair
man Of the National Council on
Professional Education for Journal
ism.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

cratic section, replacing the Demo-
cratic incumbent. Francis Pickens
Miller. His successor to the Lower
House must be elected.
Col. Farr's wife, Mrs. Viola Mari
gold Farr, was at his bedside. He
also is survived by sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Franzoni Of Washington, and
three brothers, Wilson M. Farr, for
mer Commonwealth's attorney for
Fairfax; John Farr Of Philadelphia
and Rein Farr.
During the First World War Col.
Farr held various posts in the ad-
jutant generals ONCE. He was re-
tired with the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the Army Reserve.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Mrs. Arthur J Shoffer
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Margaret Shaffer, wife Of
Arthur j. Shaffer, Southeast florist
and a lifelong resident Of Wash
ington, died early this morning after
a long illness at Prince Frederick
MD Hospital. Size was As.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ella
Bell, and three children by a for
mer marriage, Mrs Jesse Black and
George E. Huber of Washington and
Pvt. David w. Hu,er, U. S. M. c..
Dallas, Tex.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

plCdl SnOrCly DE-
fore the Assem-
bly, began its
first session in
Richmond.
Col. Farr, who
resigned his post
as Mayor after
his election to
the House last
fall. was taken
i'll on November
II.
He was elected
to the Assembly
on the Repub-
lican ticket In q
normally Demo.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
MineroIoaists to Meet

A group planning the formation
OF an amateur club tentatively
known as the Washington Miner
illogical Society will meet tonight
at 8 O'Clock at Langley Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Emery Q. Pstsrson.- Fl. 2eo7 n St NV.
and Narths L. Long. 90. sO7 23d st
NV. the Rev. =. L. Harrison,
% son. Fl. Soth Of iriinston. '
Charles N. Blunt. 25, 1893 willard st
NV. and Narsaret Harding. %. 100
derSon.
Fred J. shafer, 81, and Kathryn NJ volz
10: both Of Scranton. Pa; the Rev
Z. b. wilcox.
Howard n Bowser 20. and Francis v
Parks 90 both Of il36 18th St. NV.
the Rev. Room Gould.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Col. Richard R. Farr Dies;
virqinia DeIeqate-E

Col. Richard Ratcliffe Farr. Dele
gate-elect to the Virginia General
Assembly and former Mayor of Fair
fax, died today In Georgetown Hos
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Remember Pearl Harbor! Re-
member 1t every payday! Buy United
States Defense 'avings bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Card Purty TONIGHT

A benefit card party will be held
8 o'clock tonight by the ladies of
ST. Peters Catholic Church. Olney,
Md, at the Sandy Spring firehouse.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Issued ut Rockville.
Clark. 90 both Of washington
Xenocrates K. Katroros. 40, Silver Spring.
Nd, and Zella Gay NathiaS. 90, Rock
Charles Clinton Fleet 40. washington.
and Helen Mary Cox. 10. Middle
burg, Va
Evening star., 1942-01-14

turing Co.. Inc, Of Waynesboro, has
been awarded q $2,087 ,555 contract
by the Navy for the construction Of
anti-aircraft gun mounts.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

What is needed to build resist
ance against colds in growing
children. That is why so many
turn to Father Johns ~ \
Medicine for help. I'm
Its pure, wholesome N
ingredients are rich N
in the essential vita NJ
minis A and D needed eaTuen
to fight colds and to .smm" ;H'',',s
develop strong and JgnM Naa!.! ,
sturdy bodies. 1s1e
SUCCESSFULLY USED FOR IS YEARS
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Blue, Orchid, Green, Peach,
Make, Flesh, White.

A scientific emulsion, not lotion.
Helps euord oeonst rouohness,
fIokiness; keeps skin soft and
pIont.
(tI size-at half price, SOe)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

require about 100 days to mature
in this locality. The average date
Of the FIRST killing frost Is about
October /. but usually the FIRST
frost occurs either earlier or later
than that date To escape the frost
hazard. potatoes should he planted
about June l or slightly earlier But
such early planting causes a great
err hazard at the time Of tuber for
nation.
Many efforts have been made to
forecast the weather four months in
advance. Formerly Il was thought
that the weather could be predicted
by reference TO the phases OF the
moon. Records at more than 1850
weather stations for a number OF
years have shown repeatedly that
signs OF the moon are not reliable
guides for planting potatoes. The
time from full moon TO full moon is
% days, IL hours. ~ minutes, and
2S6 seconds. thus making slightly
over IL 10 moon cycles in 1861.
days. Therefore. rule that de-
ponds upon a particular phase OF
the moon would seldom agree with
date on the calendar The sun
undoubtedly has more effect on the
weather than the moon does. The
weather probably Is affected TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Cline,
Vernon. we're Sunday night and
Monday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Cline. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jovett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cline.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simkiss and
family, Dearborn, we're Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jowett and family.
Mrs. Louise Miller and son,
Charles. Dundee. visited her sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Hazlett and family
Monday afternoon.
The Frederick family OF Detroit.
have moved into the Haywood
house on Townsend Rid. in Barnes
district.
Mrs. Penn Barnes, daughter.
Mrs. Mary Sheats, Mrs. Clarence
Daykin. daughters. Clara May and
Dorothy, Mrs. Leona Zieske. moth
err, Mrs. Laura Grassley and daugh'
ter Paulin May zieske attended
the mother-daughter banquet at
the Maybee Lutheran Church Sun
day evening.
Several from this community at
tended a wedding reception Sat
urday evening at Grape Hall for
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stempin. futile
Hill Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grossmann,
ST.. Royal Oak. Carl Grossman. Jr.,
Camp Banding. Fla. were Moth
er's Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Janish and family. Private
Grossmann and wife left for Florida
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Van Wormer, Mi
Ian. was a guest Friday evening OF
Mrs. Hazel Peters and children al
birthday supper to honor the
birthday OF Miss Elanor Peters.
Mrs. Hazel Peters and children
Eleanor and Charles attended a
family gathering Mothers Day at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Forsythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Prong. two
sons, and two daughters. Dawson,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Edwards
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Norworyta.
Ann Arbor, and Earlin Grassley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Grass
ley Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brotherton, Ken
lucky, are living with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, Plank Rd.
Mrs. Martha Straub has had two
rooms built onto her new home.
corner OF Calhoun and Townsend
Rds.
Mrs. Bert Eddington spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Leonard
Blain and children, Milan
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Newman and
son. Jerry, Ann Arbor, were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter L. Heidi and daughters
Audrey Jeanne, Nancy Anne, and
Judith MAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
Victory
Gardens
BY X. z. LaInp

o1 ~ - GaANh
The proper time for planting late
potatoes IL one OF the most difficult
points 10 determine In the entire
schedule OF planting dates. At least
three different rules by the moon
and several others by the calendar
have been followed by various farm
ers in this locality. State agricul-
tural extension specialists have re-
vised and revised their opinions
from time 10 time. Twenty years
ago. II was fashionable 10 plant late
potatoes about June Is. Then a
few early frosts during the late
twenties and early thirties caused a
stampede Of opinion toward an ear
Tier date. so that some extension
specialists were advocating May s5
as the proper date Finally the
drouthy summers OF the middle thir.
ties. followed by long cool trostless
Septembers and mild Octobers.
started a stampede toward late
planting. even as late as June 81.
In addition 10 the troubles caused
by insects and diseases. late pota-
toes are subject TO three severe
weather hazards. The first hazard
has to do with the establishment OF
the young plants. When potatoes
are planted in the latter part OF
June. sometimes they do not be-
come we'll established before hot
dry weather overtakes them and
causes q permanent stunting OF the
young plants.
The second hazard has TO do with
the setting OF the young tubers.
When late potatoes are planted as
early as May 25, they get a fine
start and present splendid appear
ance early In July. But just as the
young tubers are beginning TO form,
the hot dry weather OF late July and
early August comes along and
causes reduced yield. Better
weather for tuber formation usually
comes during late August or early
September.
The third hazard is that OF early
frost In the autumn. Late potatoes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
NeiUs From, London

M.s.N.Cs Ypsilanti. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Pal.
inter. Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White we're
supper guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Sackett and daughter. Vir-
ginia. Dundee, Monday. to cele-
brate the birthday OF Mr.. Sackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Long and son
John. Milan. we're also guests.
Mrs. Winona Shepherd spent
the week end with her husband.
Private James Shepherd, at an
Army camp In Mississippi.
James Scott has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Alice Scott.
Fred Goettsche. Detroit, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs,
Ted Goettsche.
Florence Heath, Ann Arbor
came home Saturday noon, i'll
with streptococcus infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grannis. Ypsi
lanti, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grassley
and Mrs. Jennie Van Schoick
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hopkins
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hazlett and
children we're Mothers Day dinner
guests OF Mrs. Hazlett's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Westcott
Milwaukee road.
Little Charles Padot has beer
i'll in the St. Joseph's Hospital
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schock
Maybee. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Blain ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blain. Milan
visited their mother. Mrs. Berj
Eddington Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman WEIGH and
daughter, Milan, we're Sunda,
evening visitors at the Eddingtor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barnes and
Mrs. Carrie Kuns, Flint. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Grassley
Thursday. Mrs. Kuns remained
until Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs
Grassley took her back to Flint.
Mrs. Gerald Hopkins, son, Ger
aid, Jr., Mrs. Inez White and son
Charles Burns, we're Ann Arbol
visitors Monday and also visited
Mrs. Charles Herrst, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herrst
son, Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Herrst, son. Lloyd Allen, Ypsi
lanti. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hopkins were Mothers Day din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Hopkins. Afternoon and eve
ming guests included Mrs. Mar!
Johnson. daughter Grace Marie
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grannis. Ypsilan
ii, Harley Russell and son, Frank
Milan Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

NOTHING was said as Anette,
Verrazano and the two producers
drove toward the Blackstone hotel.
Anette hoped she might be going to
get off without further punishment.
But when they were seated, Vera
zano squinted his beetle brows In
her direction and in a voice OF
frightful sarcasm, wanted to know,
How long have you been doing a
turn at the State-Lake?"
Instead of answering, the girl
asked curiously, What on earth
were you doing there ?"
1T was in the nature Of . re-
union. We used to spend entire aft
ernoons in the vaudeville houses
when we we're kids. Music halls,
in those days, my child" He tapped
her menu with his thumb. Make
up your mind. What do you want
to eat?"
She realized she had been peer
ing at the printed list without see
ing a single item. Il don't want
anything. I've had dinner"
How is Larry, anyway" verra-
Eano asked conversationally.
Hes fine, but I didn't have din
ner with Larry. 1 had dinner with
Lois Lyndon. I ate mine. She drank
hers"
The man inquired In a soft tone,
Isn't that a strange how-do-you-
do?"
mo. She drinks all the time"
The teacher said, You know
what I meant"
Anette paid no attention to him.
She took off her little brown felt
hat and rubbed her forehead. my
head aches" she said alphabetically
across the table to Verrazanos pro-
ducer friends.
Bradford, giving his order to the
waiter, said nothing. Seymour put
his hand to his chin, and rubbed
his jawline meditatively, while he
stared at her. He said, In a tone
that amounted to accusation, "You
weren't wearing your hair that
way In the pictures.
Pictures ?" Her frownlng puz-
Element turned into annoyance.
Professor Verrazano, did you act
ually show those dreadful wedding
pictures to your friends?"
He finished his most particular
order. And be sure there Is garlic
on both the salad and the steak. /"
Then he turned to his pupil Eyes,
did. Purposely."
The producer Bradford was look
ing at her now. You don't look
like the same girl"
Thank heaven" she murmured.
Bradford leaned on his elbows
and brought his face closer to hers
across the table. Why DO you say
that"
She met his eyes and found them
30 coldly gray and critical that she
was completely disconnected. WHY
not?" she asked shortly. 1T isn't
exactly pleasant to have your hair
wadded on your neck and look
plain and ugly at your own we'd
ding, especially when someone like
August Drake" There IL came
again, that choked feeling Of hot
anger. She picked up her glass of
iced water and slipped II, staring
downward all the while. Because OF
that, she missed completely the In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
GRADUATION EXERCISES

CONDUCTED IN DUNDEE
London. Mich. May l6- Mrs.
Hazel Peters. son Charles. Mrs.
Z. W. kanitz, son. Junior. and
Jusnita and Lavana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Getty and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hammond and sons
attended the eighth grade gradua-
ton exercises at Dundee, Monday
evening. Those from Fryburg
School who we're graduated were
Juanita Kanitz. Betty Margaret
Getty. Harold Hammond and John
Lauff, Miss Velma Norris is the
teacher
Merle Aston and Ruth NJ. HEIDI
ostrander School. Mrs. Maize Sal
isbury. teacher. Adelore Painter
and Alton Bondy OF Raleighyille
School. Miss Verna Conger. teach
er. Antoinette Ortell. Virginia Ry-
manowicz. Mary lola and Joseph
Kanitz. Mrs. Lucille Karner. teach
er OF Barnes School, Lloyd Grams
OF Wirth School. Miss futile,
teacher. were among the eighth
grade graduates at the commence
ment Monday evening at Dundee.
Many relatives and friends also
attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-16
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

ly. In gestures pathetic and child
ish.
Down came the tears again. To
Anette, the three men, watching
her so painstakirgly, seemed not
to exist. Neither did other late din
ers, nor the curiously lowering
waiter. Her grief seemed inviolable.
Something belonging solely to her
and not to be disturbed, not to be
consoled. She found handkerchief
and stemmed the flowing eyes, but
her face remained wet, shining and
scrubbed looking. Framed above
the excessively plain white collar, 1t
was young, innocent, and gripping
in its sadness.
In voice, utterly bereft Of hope
and joy. she suddenly said, please
excuse me for few minutes" and
left the table.
Poor kid" Bradford stared after
her, an unhappy expression creas-
ing his face, then turned to Vera
zano. "You are a dog, my friend.
to goad her into that-but what an
actress" he exulted.
The dramatic teacher was cut
ting into rare steak. Sure. But you
wouldn't have known 1t IL l hadn't
beat it out Of her. You'd still have
been calling her a giggling clown"
Bradford turned to his partner,
who was wearing a dreamy look as
he picked at a Spanish omelette.
well ?? demanded Bradford.
Seymour said, YEAH and con-
tinued eating happily.
"She has as many facets to her
personality as rose-cut diamond"
Verrazano praised.
YES" seconded Bradford. And
vigorously expressive hands,"
Il like the way she lets 60, just
not giving a cuss about anybody"
Seymour said. You can't help
looking even II 1t does hurt you"
After IS or 20 minutes the men
paused between bites and compli-
mentary sentences to wonder why
Anette had not returned.
"Tl try to find her." verrazano
volunteered. He located her after a
short search In a corner lobby
chair, reading a comic magazine.
When he stopped beside her and
coughed loudly. she lifted her clear
topaz eyes to his now suspicious
face and asked, with a laugh,
We'll. how did I 60 over?"
You little DEVIL" But he had to
answer her contagious smile. He
pulled her by the hand from the
chair and led her back toward the
dining room. There thought you
we're eating out your heart over
something"
She admitted, II was unhappy
over the way Larry and August
treated me at the theater. But /
had gotten over that when all three
Of you were so horrifed over that
fool escapade at the State-Lake
that 1t stood to reason I was sup
posed to do the opposite. Anyway,
why shouldn't / get the cue! You
were all but sticking pins In me-"
Back at the table, she met the
producers solicitous faces with the
necessary gravity. They lost no
time In coming TO the point. we
have come to the conclusion that
Verrazano was right about you,"
Se:mous FASTENED to say.
Bradford spoke up. we know
you are right for Ninetta."
Anette knew she could let de-
lighted thrills soar through her
voice now. She caroled, But, Mr..
Bradford, I thought you produced
In New York" Swirling immediate
ly. she said to Seymour, Il didn't
know you produced in Chicago"
Bradford said. we do"
Seymour said, We DON'T
Together they said:
We mean you'll have to 20 TO
New York"
ITO Be Coutinucd)