davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
Toledo Steel
Products Employees
TO Vote
NLRB Orders Election
Following Hearing

AS a result of NLRB hearing employees of the Toledo
Steel Products Co. will be given opportunity to
their choice of bargaining agent within 80 days. according
word received by Richard Gosse regional director of
UAW-CIO
Long opponent of the CIO, the Thompson Products
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

DETROIT - The anti labor
record of Paul V. McNutt, new
manpower and selective service
head, and his poor stand on the
issue of Negro discrimination
were blasted by local United
Auto Workers (CIO) officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Hotel Seymour

80 South WIlnut St, Mount
Clemens. Same rates winter
and summer. Hot and cold run
ming water in every room. All
new Simmons beds; showers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Mount Clemens Phone
Traffic Creates Problem
Michigan Bell Cites Problems
Arising from War Demonds

their calls brief. 4. Answer all
calls promptly.
Never before has the company
found il necessary 20 resort to
such an effort to guide the tele-
phone habits of its subscribers,
but war use of the lines re-
quires it, according to President
WEIGH, who added: "In the past,
easy, unhampered telephone
service has been taken for
granted, and properly so.
Nov there is a war to win,
and each of us has a patriotic
duty TO see that our use of the
telephone does not interfere
with war calls. Though your
own line may never be used for
war messages, every call you
make must pass through a CEN
trial office switchboard. And
many switchboards are crowded
with military or war industry
calls.
In the kind of war we are
fighting now, telephone COM
munication is a vital necessity.
War calls must 60 through.
Every time military or war
production call gets stalled in a
traffic jam, the speed of our
drive to victory is slowed
down.
THE reserve capacity of our
lines and equipment, built up for
emergencies, is now fully used.
Some additional plant to relieve
the situation is possible at
Sault Ste. Marie and Mount
Clemens, but the materials need
ed are scarce because they are
urgently required for tanks,
planes, and guns. There is only
one solution remaining more
careful and more efficient use of
present telephone facilities by
all of U.S."
WEIGH said the company is
handling a record average of
100000 calls a day. with long
distance calls up 81 per cent
over 1889. Long haul long dis
lance calls are averaging 1000
more daily than just six months
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Ct. Gutridqe
Passes Away
Shores Resident
Dies at IS

Charles E. Gutridge, IS years
old, resident of st. Clair
Shores for the last five years,
died Sunday morning at his
home at 24427 Jefferson avenue
after two years illness.
Mr.. Guteridge was the owner
of a hotel in Hillsboro, Ohio,
pric-' to his retirement five
years ago.
Surviving are the wife, Lee
ona; two sons, Martin E.. of St.
Clair Shores and Leonard j., of
Toledo, and a sister. Mrs. Mary
Cooley. of Cincinnati.
Services will be held at the
Kcul Funeral Home in st. Clair
Shores at IL a. m. Wednesday,
with the Rev. Donald Morris. of
the Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Sylvania,
Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company has launched an un-
precedented advertising cam
paign urging greatest possible eff
ficiency in the civilian use of the
telephone as an aid to victory.
Pointing out that wires are so
congested as to jeopardize at
times the speedy handling of
military and war-production
calls, George NJ. WEIGH, presi-
dent of the company, has sug-
gested voluntary program Of
wartime restraint in telephone
usage, highlighted by the sug-
gestion that only the most
necessary local and long dis
lance calls be made and that
they be kept brief. The situation,
he said, is general but is particu-
larly bad at Sault Ste. Marie
and Mount Clemens.
Other points in the suggested
program are:
Long distance service - J..
Plan calls in advance to assure
brevity. 2. Furnish the operator
with the number of the distant
telephone to be called by long
distance. g.. Avoid all but must"
calls to Washington to which
point the lines are overloaded
with war messages.
Local service - 1. Look up
numbers in the telephone direc-
tory before calling, and reduce
the number of calls to Informa-
ton. 2. Plan calls in advance,
with paper and pencil handy.
3 Teach children how they can
hoIo tho x.yor effort hv koonino
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Wilson Rites
A. N.
Aged Resident
Decd at "a

Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Tuesday at the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel for
James Wilson, longtime resi-
dent of Macomb county who
died at a Mount Clemens hos
pital Saturday at the age of "a.
Officiating at the rites will be
the Rev. Joseph Kennedy, Pres
byterian minister. Burial will
be in Erin Grove cemetery, Erin
Township.
Mr.. Wilson, born on Masonic
boulevard, was the son of the
late William and Elizabeth Will
son, pioneer county residents.
He had lived of late years at
1850 South Gratiot, Clinton
Township. with sister, Mrs.
Edward Lawless, who is the
only survivor other than nieces
and nephews.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

Count five average words to the line:
initials and numbers count ~ worda
Cash must accompany out-of-towu
orders.
Copy may be :elephoned II satisfactory
credit Il established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The right il reserved TO classify. revise
or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates win be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
COR more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classifieo advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader will also
run In the South Macomb News, the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must be placed by p. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
vandaIs Cut Holes
in Store Windows

City police today sought the
vundals who cut two holes in
plate glass window at the Ben
Edelstein store at 800 North
Cratiot.
Edelstein said one of the holes
was six inches in diameter and
the other was 20 inches across.
Nothing was missing, however.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
SPOTS

SPRING VAIL EY, Ill. -
Spring Valley has 179 licensed
dogs and IL of them are named
Spot. Second place official rec
ords show, goes to the 10 named
Pal. Other popular canine cog
nomens are Brownie, Duke,
Poochie. Trixie and Blackie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
WILDT & WARNER
HOLE. Approved Brokers
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1874

MODERN 8 room house, 219
Cass, inquire 80 South Wilson
Blvd. Mt. Clemens SOW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Deoth Notices

LAMB, Charles w. July 10.
2570 Springwells. Detroit. Be-
loved husband of Edith. (for-
merly Mrs. John Willman)
Dear Father of William, Brother
of George and Maize. Funeral
services at Carl G.. Hall Funeral
Home, 1917 Holden. Tuesday. 2
p. m. Internment in Clinton
Grove.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
SPEAKERS HERE
FOR CONTEST

Michigan State Normal College
was host TO the Twin Valley League
OF the Michigan High School For
ensic Association, when 1t held its
annual speech contests in oratorical
defamation, dramatic defamation,
extemporaneous speaking. and ora
tory here Monday. The association
is composed of the high schools OF
Dearborn. Ecorse, Plymouth. River
Rouge. Wayne, and Ypsilanti Cen
trial.
Sectional preliminaries were held
in the afternoon and the finals in
the evening.
Plymouth won first in the contest
with 81 points. Second. with 3S
points, was Wayne. Ypsilanti, with
As points, won third. Dearborn. Riv-
er Rouge. and Ecorse ranked fourth,
fifth. and sixth in that order.
Judges for the evening contest
were Miss Susan Stinson, Miss
Marion F. Stowe, Mrs. F. B. Mckay,
Mrs. L. Paul Elliott, Russell Cosper
and Harry T. Wood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
Normal College Calendar

TUUAI
700 p. m.-Viventes, Starkweather Hall
WEDNESDAY
7:3O a my w C. A. Matn, Starkweather Hall.
I 80 p. m-Englsh Club. Starkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
SATURDAY HIKE
FOR BOY SCOUTS
TROOP I TO LEAVE AT 7 A. NJ,
WALK WILL BE ALONG
HURON RIVER

Plans for a hike Saturday along
the Huron River were made at the
regular meeting of Boy Scouts OF
Troop / Monday evening in Stark
weather Hall. The troop will leave
at 7 o'clock and the hike will be
under the direction OF Scoutmaster
Duane Chamberlain and Assistant
Scoutmaster Wilbur Davis. The
boys will prepare their lunch and
there will be games and special
Scout events.
At the meeting Monday night, a
group OF boys were named members
OF the salvage squad and they will;
receive special arm bands. The col
lections will be under the direction
OF Assistant Scoutms ster Fred Mat
thews and his assistants will in
clude Leonard Turner, John Bor-
gerson, James Bell, Arthur Wagner.
Lamar Miller. David Fairbanks,
Thomas Van Sickle, Robert Mat
thews, Richard Drew and James
Rynearson.
Instruction in signaling was given
by Mr.. Davis and the instruction
included the Morse code, use OF a
special telegraph sounder and flash.
er. The instruction will continue
next week. About Is boys are work
ing on their second class signaling
test.
1t was announced that the Novel
ty band will play at the banquet for
Scoutmasters and Cubmasters Wed
nesday evening in the Michigan
Union, Ann Arbor. James Bell was
elected TO represent Troop !.
Announcement was made that the
marching band will hold a rehear-
sal tonight at the home OF Mr..
Chamberlain. The band may play
Saturday evening at the industrial
arts banquet.
A number Of troop 1 boys are at
tending sessions of the emergency
service corps Wednesdays In the
Normal College gymnasium.
Play Baseball
Baseball preceded the regular
meeting OF Boy Scouts of Troop IL
Monday evening. After the opening
ceremonies, the group worked on
signaling, and first aid. followed by
games in the social hall. The meet
ing was closed with the singing Of
taps.
Rev. William Shaw. scoutmaster.
and Assistant Scoutmaster Fred
Tower plan to attend the Scout
masters banquet Wednesday eve
ming at $50 in the Michigan Union
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE ,,5 5|s;E
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

to Long Island with Tay the next
night.
What's the matter, Beautiful ?"
he asked. Got the weight Of the
world on your mind? ?"
Hardly that much" she told
him. Suddenly she said, "Tay, are
you really, tremendously in love
with me?"
He was startled Good lord, of
course. Why do you ask that?"
Because when you were uncon-
scious in that hospital in Georgia
you said some things which made
me think"
This time she could almost feel
the tightness in his tone. What did
say?" he asked quickly.
Molla stared straight ahead
through the windshield as she
spoke. You must have been deli
rious. You thought you were speak,
ing to that-that Anthony girl you
got drunk with. II sounded as
though you were repeating your
conversation with her, or at least
part Of it."
What part ?"
'The part" Molla said, ~where
you told her l was sweet enough
to take chance with that
you were willing to take the gam
Bile especially with three
months in which to see how the
dice would turn up"
She turned around to look at
him then, but now it was his turn
to stare straight ahead.
Il don't care to be a gamble
Tay. ] don't intend to be a trial
bride, to be subject Of debate with
yourself. ! can't let you be that un-
fair to me-"
He was silent. Cant you say
something p" she asked softly. Il
believe l would feel much better If
you would deny it."
IAN right" he said finally.
Then will deny II in effect.
vaguely recall saying something
like that to Clarice Anthony. But
l was drunk when l said it 1
couldn't have meant II. You're not
gong to let the stupid mutterings
Of a man in his cups spoil your hap
piness, are your"
Her happiness, Molla reflected
somewhat grimly. was exactly
what she was interested in, and she
knew full well that one who was
drunk or delirious often made true
statements Of fact despite his con-
dition.
How can / be sure ?" she asked
holloway.
He put one arm around her and
drew her closer as he drove.
Just take my word for 1t. Beau
-iful," he murmured.
Despite the reinsurance OF his
voice. the pressure Of his arm,
dolla knew she wasn't convinced.
She knew the beliefs which were
hen being framed in her mind, al
'eady were taking the shape Of
hings to come.
ITO Be COntiuucdl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
Paint Creek

Paint Creek. Mich. Apr. 1i-Nel-
son Null. who had nearly recovered
from his Illness, has had relapse
and is in bed again.
Mrs. Hartwell Russ accompanied
Mrs. Harlow LANG to Ann Arbor
Satugd day.
Rev and Mrs. Charles j. Carey
and daughter. Miss Edna Marie.
were in Ann Arbor Saturday fore
noon. Miss Ellen Gould also was In
Ann AFbor Saturday.
John Jones is III with stomach
trouble but is reported to be some
what better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY had
as dinner guests Sunday their moth
er, Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson, and
Mr.. Wanty's father. Fred VANITY
and cousin, MIS-. Emma Wardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dillon had as
dinner guests Thursday Fred VANITY
and cousin. Mrs. Emma Wardell.
Mrs. Wardell was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday afternoon and
evening when her son, Roland War
dell and Mrs. Wardell and daugh
ter, Marjorie, Royal Oak, visited
her. Marjorie has just left the hos
pital in Albion. where she has been
for three months with a broken leg
which is now nicely healed. They
all visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
VANITY the same evening.
John Dibble, who was home from
school the past week with measles,
was able TO return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Turnbull and
mother, Mrs. Ida Powley, and
daughter. Mrs. Jack Day, spent
the week end in Deckerville and
Port Huron visiting relatives. Mrs
Powley remained to spend week
with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Colts and son. Wal
lace, and aunt, Mary Bechtel, North
Vile. who is spending a couple Of
weeks with her niece, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hammond Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Hammond accompan
led Mrs. John Hammond to the fu
neral OF Mrs. Buel Hawker at the
Willis Methodist Church Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles ]. Carey
entertained their children. Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Grafton, Cleveland, Ohio
and children the fore part OF the
week. They returned to their home
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
Campus Events
GIRLS At WAR
EFFORTS MEETING

Members OF the homemaking staff
and senior students from the home
economics department OF Michigan
State Normal College are attending
today a conference at Clinton on
the general theme. Gearing Educa-
ton TO the war Effort
This conference is one in a series
Of Is conferences to be sponsored
in various localities Of Michigan
by the State Board of Control FOR
Vocational Education, under the
direction OF George II. Fern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
DINNER To CALL
MANY ALUMNI

The annual Chemistry Club Din.
ner will be Thursday evening az
$50 p. m. in Charles McKenny Hall.
Man alumni are expected to return.
No formal program is scheduled
but several impromptu responses
will serve to inform resident stu
dents about some OF the current
problems in chemistry and also
how they are now being solved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
MAY USE COWS

Detroit. Mich, Apr. Tins -
Cows, not humans. may soon be
used to stock the nations blood
banks, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor
of the Journal OF the American
Medical Association. opined today.
Experiments have shown that a
protein precipitate. an important
factor in the blood. can be extracted
from the blood Of cows. Dr.. Fish
bein said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-FoUR

CAANhA A@AN AAAAN 4 + WIN
mo. NEIL. you mustn't do that
You can't leave Whitworths," Mol,
la said. you still have a great fu.
ture ahead Of you. This is all toe
small, too unimportant a reason &c
take a step like that"
Too small, eh?" he said quite
bitterly. you have a strange idea
OF the magnitude Of things"
It was showing harder now. The
horses TANKS were steaming.
please do me a great favor,
Molla. Try to forget that ! ever
kissed you, that ever said the
things just did. think that will
help a great deal. 1t won't leave
me with the feeling Of futility that
! now have"
III try" she promised. Yes, she
would try, she thought, but maybe
he was asking too much. Shed
know definitely when Tay was well
again
you want to resign" Burton
Whitworth looked incredulous.
Neil, what are you talking about {?
You Just can't"
He stopped for an instant. But
II you have a better position lined
up, perhaps we can meet their Of
fer. We're not going to let you get
away without a fight"
Neil shook his head. IT'S moth
ing like that. I'd rather work for
you than any man in the world
Please don't force me to stab at
some silly reason to satisfy YOU.
Just allow me to state that nv
reasons are personal and let it 20
at that"
"Oh, personal, eh?" Burton
Whitworth lit a cigar and glanced
intenty at the glowing end. Some
think like falling in love with
Molla Glendon, maybe"
Neil jerked upright In his seat.
Are you guessing?"
Burton Whitworth shook his
ANoN oAiN billAlGu. NO, Nell. I'm
not guessing. Maybe I'm Just a wise
old man who knows a lot more
things than he's usually credited
with knowing. Maybe I've one of
those rare gifts Of observation. Call
1t what you will, you haven't fooled
me-"
He flicked the ashes on his ei-
gar. You may have fooled Mola
and yourself. but you have to get
up a little earlier in the morning
to sneak past me-"
He leaned forward. You are In
love with her. aren't you ?"
Yes" Neil said fatty. And
when we get that dam built and the |
concrete passed for army approval |
I'm going to clear out"
You are like the devil-and |
what are you going to do about
Molla ?"
Neil looked blank. Nothing. OF
course"
You're a fool-a silly, spineless
fool. at that Tay is my son, but by
the great horned spoon, II you're in
love with his fancee, and you think
Ihe may Ae in love with you Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14

I 60 ahead and do something about
it. You've got the lives of three
people to think about, not just your
own. Don't be selfish"
You're quite a guy" Neil said
admiringly. But I have no assur.
ance that Molla is in love with me
or has any intentions of falling in
love with me-"
well, sir, then I'd try to find out
before it's too late" Burton Whit
worth said whimsically.
Il have about as much subtlety
as a tank. Just how do l go about
that?" Neil asked sardonically.
"Eh? Well, that's your problem.
That's where l fade out of the pic
ture, because any advice 1 could
give you wouldn't be worth you
know what"
Neil left the city the day Tay
came back to work. He stopped at
Burton Whitworth's Office to say
goodby "1'll probably be gone
about a week." he said. We've Sc
lected that stream up near Pough-
keepsie. 1t shouldn't take me more
than four days to lay the ground
work and see how DR.. Jordan is
getting on with his concrete"
Whitworth nodded. Good
enough. And remember. check in
by phone every day. TIN be easier
for you to get US than for us to
get you II something comes up"
Nell left then. He walked all the
way through the outer office with
out once turning around. Molla
watched him 60. He hardly had
spoken a word to her in almost a
week. In fact, it appeared as
though he ha' been trying to avoid
her.
Molla looked after him until the
door closed behind his back. She bit
her lip and turned around to find
Tay watching her.
Something troubling you ?" he
asked coolly.
She was surprised. Nothing is
troubling me. l was Just surprised
that Neil didn't say goodby when
he left"
Tay leaned both arms over the
railing above her desk. Does that
make such a terrible difference ?"
She wanted to say yes. It was on
the tip Of her tongue, but somehow
the words wouldn't come out. In
stead, she said, Il merely thought
1t quite unusual"
He didn't say anything and
turned away. He took two stems
and came back. BY the way." he !
said pleasantly, Mother wants me |
70 bring you out for dinner tonight. |
| guess there are some things she |
wants to speak 10 you about"
I'm sorry, but I'm busy tonight |
ray"
He frowned. Something Won
ant break ,"
It was only a movie with Enid
Blair. but Molla shook her head
Sorry. But how about tomorrow
light?r
well. guess ;hatu be okay,'
holla was quite silent riding out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Lapeer Mich, Apr. l4-Rites are
heing planned for Leonard W. West.
so, who died OF heart attack Mon
day IN the Baird Funeral Home as
he viewed the body OF his brother.
George W. West, SO. who died Sun.
day. West was salesman for a
farm implement firm until his re-
tirement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
TO DRAMATIC SPEED

Detroit, Apr. 14-INS-A mouu-
mental shrine housing a perpetual
fame 10 symbolic Detroit's un-
faltering determination to combat
the Axis powers will be built in
the Motor City, II was announced
here. The tower will be prefabri-
Gated OF non-priority materials and
will be assembled in one day be-
tween sunup and shutdown to dra'
Matte the speed and efficiency OF
America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
RECRUITING INCREASES

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 1s-lNS -
American men caught the full i'm.
plications of the fall OF Batasn. A
100 per cent increase in volunteer
recruits since the fall OF the Philip
pine line was reported today By
Col. Joseph Bachus, head OF Army
recruiting here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14
VoIUM Z UP

Detroit Mich. Apr. Tins
With the grim reminder that "our
business is war business. W. p.
Brown. president OF the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. today reported
that the firms dollar volume in
1912 probably will exceed that Of
ls4l and that full war production
will find the former auto parts COLI
Germ doubling its best peacetime
dollar volume.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14

LONDON 500 UP An official
spokesman said today that Capt,
Lord Louis Mountbatten. cousin OF
King George, had been named chief
OF combined operations. 10 supervise
British commando raids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-14

Kalamazoo, Apr. IA Rites are
being arranged for Walter B. Had
ley. 50. head OF the specialties de-
partment OF the Sutherland Paper
Co., who died suddenly Of heart
attack Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Stacks Patterned After
A BIueiacket's Uniform
BY JOAN DEAN

sucker cotton seersucker az
that. Since the same material
banded and bowed her white
sailor. we suspect the outfit was
a product of her own clever
imagination.
WE FOUND pretty Beatrice
Pearson, star OF Free and
Easy" which is playing at the
Cass Theater, selling war bonds
and stamps at a local beauty
salon Tuesday. She will be back
again tomorrow from 2 TO 3
o'clock, doing her bit for Uncle
Sam.
Beatrice typifies the American
college girl, both in appearance
and frame of mind. Her hair
is the long. shiny. curled-at-the-
ends variety. her face unrouged
and unpowdered. Feels most
natural in pigtails and cotton
dirndls, and loves Detroit.
In speaking of her theatrical
career, Beatrice told us she'd
almost given up and gone home
when she found the New York
agencies filled with statuesque
glamour girls, dressed TO the
teeth and as cool as icebergs.
She's little over five feet and
not at all the silver fox type,
YOU see.