davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

stroyed a Messerschmitt. Ryan got
one probable. Two damaged planes
were credited to Lieut.. William S.
Beck, Nashville, Tenn, and the
Others to Lieut.. Gordon Ryerson,
New Hampton, N. Y, and myself" "
Wheeler said he chased one Mes
serSchmitt all the way to Fuka.
THE fight lasted about 20 min
utes,' Wheeler said. we all got
separated and came back singly.
The one I was chasing tried to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

pull away with a loop but I stood
on his tail, took a good burst at him
and saw pieces fall off his wings" "
Byrne said:
Il jumped one at 5000 feet and
followed him right down and saw
him crash. There were two fires
on the ground, indicating two planes
had crashed but I'm not sure who
got the other so the squadron only
claimed one for today"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
BY HENRY T. GORRELL

WITH THE AMERICAN AIR
FORCES IN THE WESTERN DES-
ERT, Oct. 30-(UP)-DelayeO -
The American Black Scorpion
fighter squadron today brought its
desert victory score up to IL con-
firmed planes shot down with a
terrific dog fight against Mes
serschmitt fighter group over the
battle area.
The Black Scorpions destroyed
one ME-109 and probably another,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

engagement gave this description
of the battle:
I'VE went out to dive-bomb an
enemy headquarters. I was leading
the show. The bombing was good
and landed in the target area. We
spotted two 109s glistening in new
paint. They looked as though they
had just come from the production
line.
Capt Richard Ryan, Worcester,
Mass, and I followed these two. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Carrier Survivor
Visits Home Here

Leroy Patton, just returned from
the SolomonS area, surprised his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Patton,
with short visit Friday night.
Patton. Who was aboard the air
craft carrier Lexington, sunk earlier
in the war, had to report to his
base early Saturday morning He is
a machinistS .hate in the Navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

cinctS in eastern Imperial county
but all county and all other precinct
officers we're elected at the primary
election last August.
Polls will open in the 85 election
precincts in the county at 6 am.
and close at pm.
State, city and county offices were
scheduled to be closed all day Tues
day. The county clerks office, how
ever, will remain open all day in or
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
About Right

Members of the committee dele
gated 10 get farm labor for Impe-
rial Valley ranches were having a
stormy session. All the members
of that bulkiest and busiest of all
wartime committees were all talk
ing at cnce. The voices grew loud
err and the confusion greater.
In the hall outside the meeting
place several persons gathered, at
tracted by the uproar.
whats going on in there?" some
one asked in a hushed tone.
They're having labor pains,
said Andy Preble.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Say That Again

A young lady wished to apply for
position in the office Of Rudolph
Miller, secretary of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The letter was addressed TO-
Mr.. Miller,
The Farm Excavation Program,
Ell Centre,
Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

der to assist election boards with
any problems which may arise.
Banks and title companies also will
close for election day.
Registered voters included 10,35l
Democrats, 6,123 Republicans, SIG
persons who declined to give their
party affiliation. l25 Townsendites
10 Socialists, l3 Prohibitionists, and
3 ProgresSives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Football
BY UNITED PRESS

b1 ONllED NESS
Notre Dame. 8; Navy, 0.
North Carolina Fliers. 8; Syracuse,
Penn, 10; Army, 0.
Bucknell, 13; Lafayette. 7.
Rutgers, 81; Springfield, 0.
William and Mary, 35; Dart
ID.
Fordham, 7; st. Mary's, 0.
Pittsburgh, 49, Carnegia Tech, 6
Coast Guard, 33; RPI, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Effective, Anyway

Two old men. apparently strang-
ers. approached each other on a
downtown street.
Hey" one of them shouted, can
you tell me where the police station
is, miSter?"
mo" shouted the other one, but
you git drunk and you'll soon find
out"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
!. Y. Voters Set
To Mark Ballots

Imperial countys 1880 registered voters will to
the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots for state and con
gressona offices in the first general election since the
beginning of World No. 2.
Votes will be cast for township offices in the river
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
State vi ieWed as
Hub Of Industry
John Phillips Predicts California TO
Become World Center Of Business as
Far East Develops After Peace Comes

California is now becoming and will continue to become
the center of American industry John Phillips, Republican
candidate for Congress from the 22nd district told 10
members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce Friday
night in Brawley Phillips stressed the Importance that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
.Jops Pull Back
SoIomonS Fleet
After First est
Americans Hold Own on Guadalcanal as
ImperiaIs Advance in Desert Fig sh+ins;
Russians Smash Maxi Strategic Plans
= By UNITED PRESS

Reports from the three main battle frontsthe Solo
North Africa and Russa-Saturday assumed more
optimistic note.
each of the sectors United Nations forces
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
New Draft Rules
RecIassify Men
Defermen+ Of Physically Fit Based on
Essential Status More Than Marriage;
Child dren Still No. Consideration

WASHINGTON Oct. 81 (UP)-The armys need for
has reached the point where continued defermen of
physically fit will be based increasingly essential
usefulness in civilian e selectve officials said
today Married who have children remain at the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
y AMBL|Ne
EpoR1ER
Antebellum Junk

Antebellum junk
Ell Centre Elks went all out fancy
for their Halloween party Friday
night. They ordered about a ton
of trick paper hats for the occasion.
At the height of the festivities,
the committee unpacked the hats.
There was furry, long wait. and
then the party went on without
funny hats to add to the safety.
THAT wholesale house must have
thought the Ell Centre Elks we're
behind the times" grumbled Sec
retary Norman Deaton. Half the
hats were made in Japan and
half in Germany"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
5 Million Tons
Of Scrap Counted

NEW YORK, Oct 81. tUP)-The total tonnage of scrap
metal collected in the drive sponsored by the nations
papers neared the 100000 mark today and only onehrd
of the states had reported final figures
Reports reaching the National Committee of News
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

papers united Scrap WetdI uTIVt, III
New York, showed total of 4,852,-
438 tons.
The latest compilation of state re-
ports indicated that Vermont was
leading in per capita collections with
1853 pounds. Kansas was second
with 141.8 pounds, and oregon third
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

with 1903 pounds. The national pc.
capita average was "a pounds.
Nevada's per capita collection wa
1191 pounds with total tonnage t.
date of 6.55l tons; Arizona l0t
pounds. 26,948 tons, and California
65l pounds, 225,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
WEATHER

Maximum Friday 80, minimum Saturday As; s am
Saturday so, humidity 81; noon Saturday II, hu-
midity A; pm. Friday 10, humidity A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

BUTTERFLIES Angeles extra 481sc; grade A cream
6ll.c; manufacturing milk 641ac; route gathered
cream 53c
L. A. HAY-U. S. No. l S24 u. S. No. 2 leafy
i. v. $22-23; No. $l9.50-20; September flax
S246.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

Total Cash. Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two FL Centre Banksl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
OXFORD LIONS CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS

oxford. July i.--Mclvin s. Currin
was installed as president Of the OX-
ford Lions Club for the second year
of the local club at the weekly meet
ing held Wednesday night in the
NnmarS Club House. He succeeds
II. T. Currin
Other officers installed for The
year were David AShworih. first
vice president: Francis Finch. sec
pnd vice president: Pat Campbell.
third vice president: David f.. Long
secretary Leonard Crccch,
Lion tanner: Kenneth Severance.
tail twistcr: and Henry Willis. Al
len Cozart. George T.. Daniel. John
{. Williams and George Currin. the
board Of directors.
The new officers wore installed
by David Long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Some of the bidding by that
hand-hoS III the South. who re-
fused TO IL; his partner play the
deal At spades. could be attributed
TO the fact that IL VA com
mutcrS' game and III" train WAS
nearing the station. But tho play,
Oh. yes. the play,
West led the diamond 10. the X
falling TO the A The spade q was
covered and IN" a won. Clubs
should have been in-SSed ncxt.
but instead III" heart Is MAS led
the q winning The heart 4 VAS
scored, also the diamond q and
spade J. then the spades m dunn
my run. Fu' tyvo discaitis. South
following East. saw tn" latter toss
the heart 9 and then II" diamond
4 so h" put out tn" diamond 2
and club 1 leaving himself a iia-
mon: ana the club A-Q-J. II" then
in"S>"d the club J and mad. a
l"hG-,hrowing cnd-play. by put
ting forth the diamond :. East
had to win with the J. 50 could
only lead n club To- thu tcraCe. If
Fast had discarded his diamond J.
West would hav, won any dia-
mond lead ana scored the setting
trick with another diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

re Suean.I!ntd ~ eiIm!nut ue man.
pt III: l,s.sla,lunS. report. ana
Other activities which do not cont. Be-
nutr directly L. the VA effort
E>St niIal activities 10 be served
by the employment service incluu.
Establishments holding war contract
or SuD-coniractS or those pruvid.n.
equipment and supplies Tor such coll
Tractors; al phases al agriculture.
and essential civilian activities. -..'.
as public utilities. trInSpuIl.i'..t.
hospitals. and the Like. Oth.r eta.
ilcalionS will be served if time pc.
mltS,. and still others not al att ..r
the duration.
Mrs. CLINTON viii he directed 4. .,.-
survey the activities al the 10 en-
pl"yincnt offices IN North Care. r..
III In, light Of the war and 'ar..
effort. Personnel not actually n,.si..,
in one Office may be trunsirrr". 60.
another oil greater war placcr.,l.'
activity. or transferred tu nr.'n D.
state. II * even possible that after
such Il survey, il may be niece, atv
Ia close some of the local ,r.u',y-
mcut Offices. or limit their upri.ti ..,l
II II rs found that thcy are u.' ,..,.-
iiIbutln& substantially Iu Tire ..tr
effort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
Bob Thompson
Bureau


n,S'' i"'i''' ""'t tt Alp- h"n''i
L. ih"iil'S"h' veteran Worm Caro-
~! new i'Hihf'''"h "i'i III Hi""'n'
i,''''Sn '"'''H'"'lo''" Tor va" N'''"
'N'N''' '","i' al Ai.'lN'"il N'WSp'in-
e. VIII S'''c, ,hlI'T VI NhynI'k
a. 'o''"! % me t.Eh i"in' Enter
prise
nus nTi'"T'',I'' mem N"H mace mere
.'"iF ny H. u. Terry. president at IN"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
Job Agency
Is Converted
To War Basis

Raleigh, July i.-C"rJcrting the
United States Employment Scrvic.
tG Il wartime basis by establishing
priority III service Ia essential en-
rlnyCrS and eliminating or curtailinc
other services Ia meet the rcuiir
mCntS ui Chairman Paul V. McNui,
III the war manpuwcr commission. *
announced iur the near future by
Director john J. Cursor.
y IundaucntIl change in the pr,r-
pusr of the employment service from
III" operation of u full fumCtioning
labor exchange Ia one of supplying
labor Tor industry essential iu In"
var effort is outlined in the pre-
lInIlnary conversion plan infnrInu-
lion received 10y Mrs. Gertrude *
Clinton. artIng dir. ctrr i". North
Carolina.
The changes indicated Tor The en-
ploymcnt service offices may hr de
Scrih"d in PrcSidcn, RunSrvClt'S re-
cent words that we must br pr, =
pared To do altogether unhrard uI
Things" Under il. the employment
service will become almost solely Il
uanppwcr agency and will devote
practically all at its tim' and effort
Ia the war program
Tn" priority III service means that
war industry will be served first
and that many ui the activities form
Icrly carried ON will be- either rlllaIl-
ed or eliminated altogether for IN
duration of the war. Tn" work will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
GET OUT OF THE WAY

WHEN YOU see a situation
approaching Ahich is likely to
throw you int" the lead when you
don't want il. your job is to get
out of the way = YOU can ard help
your partner 10 have the head in
stead. IL many = rasc you can do
this by means of throwing of a
sure winner IN tn" hope that your
partner has IN" card Immediately
beneath it. by doing This. You may
enable HIM r" TAX" the crucial
trick and uIus avoid a lead of the
vsry thing which The dcclarrr de-
siicS. Plenty "i times You are able
TO know, I" q certainty, or almost
so. that y"u partner Will have the
particular WHINING card you hope
he las.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

G.. Moss. assistant director in charge
"i he Tobacco Test Farm: *. j..
Shay and DR.. +. T.. Smith. both OF
the L. 5. Department of Agriculture:
DIR. l.. ID. Bavcr. director of the n.
{. Agriculture! Experiment Station.
a:d Miller. The invocation will be
pronounced by the Rev. J. J. Nc
Chc>ncy. Jr.. of oxford
Miss Virginia Wilson. Granville
county nome d"m"nsiru::ur agent.
wiil hc chairman of the Wom"r'S pro
gram which viii begin at 2:l5 u. m.
mSpcctinnaI and educational tours
of the tobacco research plots will
be featured N the mems afternoon
program with USDA. n. c. Expcii
mcni Station and State College Ex-
tension Service specialists as the
leaders
Exhibits on tobacco diseases. TO-
harco grading and entomology will
-" -hu"'I under The supervision
'rdcHal and state specialists
The field day. one of Ho,n. schc-
dulcd 10 10" held in the state tins
summer. has bcnc planned in CO.
operation with The USDA. MEDIA and
u {. Experiment Station.
Tn" explosive pressure IN i modern
80 lie Is rrpr. tNIu 10 ton. mon. -r,r,.,rn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

tn" cEpl"s'v" pressure IN u modern
r'ilc IS m"r' than 70 tons per square
inch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
GRANVILLE FARMER
E..NfIo oU!lIut.

oNi"rd. July 4.-Euy Curtin.
Granville County farmer ..ua near
Oxford ON Route T. is 80 patient at
Granville Hospital suffering with
ru's about his throat WArn hr is
sad 10 have inflicted himself with
% butcher knife. The ur.dcut oc-
Cured al his nom" t'rDda morning.
Mr.. tunim had been .n N health
i"r tire" months ana + :. thought
that he became drspoudcu' over his
condition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
Your Week End Lesson

What Is the usual meaning OF a
dealers bId Of 2-No Trumps with
most top rank players? What
meaning d" they usually attach
to Il response al three i'll a major
SUIT Three in a minor? -Four I'm
Il major -Four IN Il minor Five
IN Il minor?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
SOCIETY NEWS
SIGNATURE OF MUSIC.

,.;c Signature of music on the sand.
rhis writing of the sound OF wave:
is warm
,r;.b lave of water, with the satin
calm
roIloyine tempest-here the s,rol
in hand
c,ine through the fingers where the
curving land
Lifts to the marsh grass and beyond
the palm
ro, fevered mood, no diapason plan
ned
TO-. demonstration can be such as this
Wjnd-sound and shell-sound, and the
beat and pulse
nj the seas wording, heavy emphasis
Held in the silken tendrils of the
dulSe.
This signature of music that we
near
Beatlng against the tidal atmosphere.
Marguerite Janvrin Adams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Poe. Miss
Clayton, Miss Booker and Miss
Brock, from Aycock school, were
very pleasant visitors in several of
oui homes last week.
Virgil Gill and Edwin Lee Smith
witch of Baltimore, Md. spent the
weekend with their parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Moody and
Mr.. Reaves and daughter from En-
porIa, Va. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson of War
rem Plains, We're guests of Mrs. f. d.
Conn Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Gill and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
9Th and children spent Sunday in
RoNboro visiting friends and rela-
lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Coghill
spent the Weekend here with Mr.
Nu%AilIs mother. Mrs. Ida Coghill.
Mr., Coghill was drafted April 9,
nd SET to Fort Bragg for some
'7e later being son TO Virginia
he is now, and this was his
iIl$, ZIP home.
Mis- Ruth Powell spent the week.
esd with friends in Wilmington,
Mrs. Alec Buchanan and daughter
Leslie spent the day ~rcccrtlv with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hight near Lit
Teton.
Mr.. and Mr. Frnoc, en- ,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
CHAPTER TWELVE

T1BBY NEED not have worried
about Wayne Courtright's forget
ting the promise he had made tC
teach her to fly. He looked forward
to that tomorrow, when they were
to meet at the field, almost as
anXiously as she~-to his own sur
prise. He did not know why he
should feel so interested in this
young girl who had dared to have
the temerity to speak up to him
and who had apparently forgotten
his existence after that.
We'll" he greeted her that aft
ernoon of the first lesson, 80 you
came-and on time, too" His gray
eyes smiled their approval, not
alone of her promptness, but of
libby herself. She warranted ap-
proval in her trim navy slack suit,
with its white collar and its braid
trim that gave it a nautical air. a
red 'kerChief, knotted turban fash
ion, holding her dark curls in place,
her face lighted with that shining
look.
Il wouldn't have been late for
anything" she assured him so
gravely that he smiled, although
his masculine vanity was not ap-
peased. He knew it was the pros
pective lesson that caused such
eagerness. not himself.
He resolved that before the les
sons were over it would be a differ
ent story, forgetting SO soon his
other resolution, made the day be-
fore, that this was to be strictly a
non-personal relationship.
This first lesson went very well.
COPYRIGHT had arranged for a light
trainer ship, 4O-horsepower, in
stead Of his own powerful $50
horsepower cabin plane. He ex-
planned to libby that it was best
for her to learn to fly a light plane
first. libby was so thrilled and Ter
Gus that she doubted her ability to
fly anything, The little ship, espe-
clally after riding in the enormous
liners, looked like a grotesque sort
OF insect that would have a will of
its own. Could she really learn to
take it off the ground and set it
down again, all on her own? Could
she make it skim over towns and
country, rise up to be lost in a
bank of clouds, let it fall like a leaf.
only to bring it back with intricate
delicacy to the proper altitude once
You can do it." Wayne Court
had an almost uncanny fac
ulty for reading her thoughts. Gas
soon as you get the feel of the stick
youh be amazed how simple it Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Gas Rationing
Cards ToCome
In Five Forms
Dairy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, May 2.-Gasoline ration
cards and application forms are be-
ing printed and will be distributed
to school registration sites through
out North Carolina before Nav -
when registration begin. accordino
TO Theodore S. johnson, state ration
ing administrator.
1t is expected that Approximately
lo,OOO OoO automobile in
North Carolina and Is other eastern
states will apply for ration cards.
tlNe different ration cards have
been prepared, and owners of motor
Veh1cles and inboard motorboats Wi;
receive at registration time the tvpe
OF card for which they qualify. The
cards are designated "a. "B-l"
"B-2', Big, and *" cards. They
are intended to last users until july
No application form Will have 10
be filled in to obtain the a, or
basic allotment, card. Across the bot
tom are seven squares, each good FOR
one unit Of gasoline. The gallon
age value of each unit" Will be an
nounced before May Is. The holder
of an "a card may use up his unit,
as fast as he likes, but he VIII not
be eligible for another after this =,
gone.
The 81 cards resemble the "A"
card except for the number of unit
squares. The "B-l" card has II units.
the "B-2' card has Is units; and the
"B-3' card has 10 units. The value
OF these units may differ from thai
Of the "A" unit.
In applying for a 81 card, a con,
sumner must present the registration
card of the vehicle for which gasol;..r
is needed and must file an applica-
ton form. The information on MS
application card should show why he
needs more gasoline than he could
obtain with an "A" card.
The applicant for an *" card
must fill out a form showing for
what purpose his vehicle will be us
ed, and he must state that his vc-
hlcIe will be used either entirely or
substantially for this purpose. Legi-
innate uses which make an owner
eligible for an * card include: %
for an ambulance or hcarSc: (2) for
d taxi or bus; (3) for a minister in
performance of his religious duties.
(4) for a physician, nurse, vetcr-
marian or Christian Science prac-
toner; 90 for the official business
of federal, state, local or foreign gov
eminent agencies, co for trucking,
delivery OF messenger service: 90 |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Bridge Party For
Miss Taylor Given

Mrs Henry B. White, Jr., enter
tanned at her home in Townsville
lhUi>1ay evening honoring Mis-
Margaret Taylor with a bridge party
After several progressions, high
score went to Mrs. Z. B. Taylor,
ana honor prize to Miss Sarah Boyd.
me prlde-to-be was presented a
piece of silver in her white.
Mrs White, assisted by Miss AL
enc Taylor and Ann Carroll Taylor.
served an attractive plate with bridal
iaVorS. Al the conclusion of the eve
hlhs' Miss Taylor was shoWered
WIN beautiful handkerchiefs.
those playing we're: Miss Margar-
e, Taylor, Mrs. r. B. Taylor, Mrs.
george p. larry, Mrs. Van Adams,
WIS David Gay, Miss Sara Boyd,
o!fS. Jasper Hicks, Mrs. S. r. Adams,
WIS, Leonard Holland, Miss Belle
Hraham, Miss Allyne Taylor, Mr.,
A'"yh Barnes, Mrs. George A. Har-
Ms ana Mrs. f. B. Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
W. ). e.. s. Circles
Will Meet Monday

ne circles of the First Methodis,
W. $, c. S. will meet Monday after
noon as follows:
NO. l. Mrs, A. J. Watkins, chair
h'al1' with Mrs. S. T. Peace, Jr. on
avenue at 4 o'clock.
Mo' Z, Mrs. II. j. Stallings. chair
p,',,, WIN Mrs. j. M. Proctor, on
n'Nlahd street, with Mrs. f. c. Poe
!o'hl hostess, at 4 o'clock.
NO. 8, Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis, char
nn with Mrs. I. w. McCracker,
oh Harnett street, at 4 o'clock,
NAV no' ;, Mrs. f. O. Faulkner, chair
tha ", WIN Mrs. S, r. Harris, Jr., on
ave W." Ralelgh road. with Misses Kat,
~ Marcel Gary as Joint h~ostesse,,
at $50 o'clock.
NO ., Mr., N. B. Thomas, chair
NJ a. the church at $50.
NO q Mrs. j. l.. Wester, char
I na WIN Mrs G.. f. Rose, on Yves;
"'!u orlVe, at 4 p. m.
a, to, !, Mrs. G, r. Allen, chairman,
'' ule church at $50
w. Nv O. Mrs. 7. B. Ros chairman,
to,1 MRS, {. l.. Mackey, o. the OK
,o'n, road, with Mrs. Bessi, "u> IS
NJ hostess, at $3.50 p. m.
man MRS. W. II. Windley, chair
yon, WV Mrs, D. l.. McCallum, on
'oung avenue, at 4
nav ~ Mrs Goode Fleming, char.
R.,n win Mrs W. II. StainbacN.
(IaI4sh road, with Mrs. Badger
oc1aA as joint hostess, at $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
tA/6uHre::A tie One
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS

WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

seem. Hold 1t lightly, never take
hard grlp-and remember, l am a
the dual CONTROL
Then all she had to do, actually
was TO pretend she wa flying th'
small plane. TIbbN's nerves grew
DIT less taut. COPYRIGHT climbed Il
BESIDE her, He gave her a reassur-
ing smile; the motor roared; they
We're taNlln9 ross the runway.
But libby had been mistaken
when she had thought all She hat
TO 90 was to remember to hold the
stuck nightly not to grip it hard
After a teW shallow turns Court
right showed her about the throttle
stick and rudder TOGETHER
he warned her, ~cautIonng hel
again never TO tighten up on the
SUCK.
Inc next turns they took were
not nearly as SHALLOW once the ship
seemed TO De completely Oh It's side.
~ was not exactly d comfortable
sefSaIloi' llppN heaft Ieaped TO
l'ei 'lroal. she Threw her lnStt1lc-
1or lfSilehe"' Slae"lSe glance.
ASdll! MS smile heId reinsurance.
me SNIP Strengthened, You tight
enea up he explained.
lie'I Sle must nave oeeh dong
Sol''e o. IIle llHlh2 ny herself. In
,'."U VI pGI''E a'dfiIed al TINS rove
n au,o', i'aos It'I,9'!eeN d sense OF