davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

ball girls association at Billings
Polytechnic Institute. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Pauline M
Kamerzell.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey
were Billings visitors Wednes-
day.
The work on army surgical
dressings was started this week,
The first class was under the
leadership of Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
and Mrs. c. S. Elder.
MI and Mrs ALEX Setback, Jr.
of Torrington, spent several
days visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alex Setback, Sr. OF
Hardin.
BAZAAR, Food Sale and Rum
mage Sale at the Montana Power
Co. Nov. 21st by the First Luth-
! eran Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Williams
land daughters, Kay and Bar
bara, of Laurel, Mont. were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Egnew.
Word has been received .1ere
by Mrs. Mary Haverfield thai
her son, Lysle, has been pro-
NOTED to Senior Corpsman. HI
is stationed at the North Nava,
Hospital in San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Margaret Tuller, of Boze.
man, was a dinner guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Gustafson on Monday evening.
NOTICE.: The AVIS will NEE
Monday, Nov. % a 800 pm. ii
the Community Room of thu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHARLES H. SOUTH

Estate of CHARLES H. SOUTH
WORTH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF
the Estate of Charles H. South
worth, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrator at McRae, in the
County Of Big Horn, State OF
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
November IA, 1912.
Melvin l.. Schick
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles H. SouthWorth, De-
ceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
ATTORNEY for Administrator.
Pub. Nov. 10. 26 & Dec. 8, 10)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

courthouse. Mrs. j. j. Ping and
Miss Edna Tobias will be in
charge of a short program on
School Problems. Salvaged
stockings, cancelled postage
stamps, or any salvage that isn't
too heavy may be turned in at
the meeting. All women are In
vited to attend.
Bill Sibley arrived Monday
evening from Glendale, Calf.
where he has been employed. He
will spend a short vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Sibley.
Miss Helen Kamerzell of Han
din has been elected a member
| of the Alphas, student Woman'S
club at Billings Polytechnic In
stitute.
Mrs. T. w. Traphagen and
daughters, Alice and Elizabeth
returned Wednesday evening
from a two-weeks visit in
Seattle, Wash.
Miss Alice Anderson returned
to her home Sunday from a
Billings hospital where she had
undergone an appendectomy.
| She will return to her duties as
teacher in HarloWtonwn Sun
day.
BAZAAR, Food Sale and Rum
mage Sale at the Montana Power
Co. Nov. 21st by the First Luth-
eran Ladies Aid.
Members of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Methodist church
conducted the worship service at
the church on Sunday evening
The subject was planning To-
morroW's World" and was under
the leadership of Miss LaNell
Boughton.
Members of the Ladies Circle
of the congregational church
met this afternoon in the church
parlors. HoSteSses were Mrs
Eddie Jackson and Mrs. Gordon
WinSor.
John R. Taylor, of Memphis
Tenn, visited from Monday unit.
Wednesday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ola Maddox. MIR
Taylor was formerly general
manager of the Campbell Farm
ing corporation. He stopped ir
Hardin enroute to his home al
ter participating in a deer hunt
in the northern part of the
state.
MI. and Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs
A. Buzzetti, and Mrs. Bill Torske
transacted business in Billings
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. v. I. Morris left
Tuesday morning for Colorado
Springs They were called there
by the death of MIR. Morris's
mother.
Sgt. Lloyd Huss of San Luis
Obispo, Calf spent several days
last week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. William Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Torske
were Billings visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Sixberry and Mrs
Rex Sixberry transacted bust
ness in Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sawick
had as Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson.
Tune in on the Lutheran
Hour over KGHL, Billings, 9:0(
to $50 A. M, every Sunday
Sponsored by Redeemer Luth.
eran, Lutheran and affiliated
churches. 45-4'
Mrs Mary Jane Littlefield O.
Salt Lake City was in Hardin
Wednesday. Mrs. Littlefield i:
regional director of the Rocky
Mountain region of the Gil
Scouts of America. She VISITED
the newly organized Crow Agen.
cy council Wednesday Afternoon
and met with the Hardin coun.
Gil and leaders at the I. L. Deb
merit home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. v. I. Morris and son, Jim
and Mrs. j. G. SaWicki were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
YOU QUALIFY?
This Is Home!

We in this home ore fighting. We know this
wur will be easy to lose and hard to win. We
mean to win it. Therefore we solemnly pledge
oil our energies and oil our resources to the
fight for freedom and against fuscism. We serve
notice to oil that We ore personally carrying
the fight to the enemy. in these wuys:
I. This home follows the instructions of its
cir raid warden. in order to protect itself from
attack by air.
II. This home conserves food, clothing,
transportation, and health, in order to hasten
an unceusng flow OF wor materials to our men
at the front.
III. This home sulvoges essential muter-
iols, in order thut they may be converted to
immediate war uses.
w. This home refuses to spread rumors
designed to divide our nation.
V. This home buys War Savings Stamps
and Bonds regularly.
We are doing these things because we know
we must WIN THIS WAR.
"A red. white and blue poster to put in your
window at home giving the above qualiicu-
tons may be had by contucting the cir ruid
warden in your district.
sponsored by the Civilian Defense Corps)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
require six months, one-third of
the former time.

tQulIc SIX lllOlltllo, Ollt- IlllrQ OF
the former time.
-|
Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor Byrnes said the ceiling on
farm wages has been lifted until
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
can determine % the effect of
farm wages on farm production
in the more critical farm labor
shortage areas, and (2) where
increases in farm wages may
threaten to cause an increase
in the price ceilings on farm
products. The first Agricultural
Marketing administration con-
tract for dehydrated pork for
shipment overseas-calling for
approximately 10000 pounds,
to be processed and delivered
within the next few Weeks-Was
awarded to the midwestern meat
packer. The Agriculture depart
ment said the use of hybrid seed
added 300 1000, 900 bushels to the
1912 corn crop. Marketing quotas
will apply to the 1943-44 cotton
marketing season if approved by
a more than two-thirds vote
of cotton growers in the refer
endum of December II, Secre-
tary Wickard stated.
RATIONING
The office of defense trans
portation postponed it's mileage
rationing program for CONNER
cial vehicles from November IS
to December /, after the office of
price administration postponed
its nationwide gasoline ration
ing program for passenger cars
from November % to Deem
Der l. The OPA also postponed
it's fuel oil rationing starting
date from November l to %. The
OPA said all oil-burning equip
ment in structures other than
private homes will be regarded
by OPA as convertible to other
fuels and therefore ineligible for
fuel rations, unless satisfactory
proof is furnished to the con-
trary. The ruling will be enforc-
ed after the second rationing
period.
OES Director Byrnes asked
War Production Chairman Mel
son to undertake a vigorous
program" to standardize goods
produced for civilian consump-
ton and to eliminate all frills
and wasteful practices. Mr..
Byrnes also asked the office
of civilian supply to determine
the minimum civilian needs, and
said it will be the OES policy
to guarantee the American
people at least their essentials.
Labor Secretary Perkins, at
the request of the war and navy
departments and maritime COM
! mission, lowered the minimum
! age fer women employed in war
industries from 10 years to 16
years. The war agencies stated
the continued inclusion in war
contracts of the 18-year provl-
sion would impair seriously the
| conduct of government business
by retarding essential produc-
ton. lin ordering the change,
Secretary Perkins ruled that a
| contractor shall keep on file a
certificate of age showing that
every girl employed by him is
at least 16. no girl under IL
shall be employed for more
than eight hours in any one day
or between the hours of 10 pm
and 6 am, or in any way con-
trary to state laws governing
hours of work. . Any women
worker under Is must be granted
a specific luncheon period of al
least 80 minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
A WEEK OF WAR
CONTINUED from Page y

War Secretary Stimson said
that despite the fact that the
Germans must have been aware
some sort of large operation was
IN immediate prospect IN North
Africa, Axis efforts to intercept
1t with numerous submarines
were futile. All U. S. forces mOv-
ed to their points of attack, only
one transport was torpedoed,
and troops from this snip pro-
ceeded in their landing craft
more than 1UO miles to their
destination. Under secretary OF
War Paterson reported 7OU,0UU
different items OF requiremenJ
and supplies were required Tor
the North African operation.
Navy Secretary Knox SAID 1t
took tive to seven times as
many ships to carry men and
goods around Africa to the
middle east as it would to carry
them straight through Gibraltor
and into the Mediterranean.
President Roosevelt ordered
Vic AS1lo-LCaS dulll1ll1oC VI oC4OAA
to make available as soon as
possible food, clothing and Wea-
pens of war to the armed forces
and the citizens of the areas in
North Africa occupied by U. S.
troops. mo one will go hungry
or without other means OF live
lihood in any territory occupied
by the United Nations" the
President said,'' if it is humanity
within our power to make neces-
sary supplies available to them.
Weapons also will be supplied to
the people of these territories
to hasten the defeat of our COM
mon enemies"
--S
Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief of staff to President Roose-
welt, said aircraft carriers, large
and small, escort vessels, land
ing boats and other kinds of
naval units are about to be
built with a timing almost
equal to the pre-war mass pro-
duction of motor cars" He said
the U. S. is building submarines
in a little more than one year,
twice as fast as before the war
aircraft carriers are being built
in II months-three
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
will be out of my office from
November Is until December l.
Dr.. J. +. WeStphal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Army Indu(ts
lob Men Here

Thirteen Wayne County draft
boards today contributed men 10
the list of 103 inductees reporting
for duty TO the Fort Custer Undue
ton center.
Board No al with 80 Selectees
was tops in number drafted. The
list:
BOARD No.
Fdw q ssutter. 253 Montana.
Thos. A. Sitko. 1I6 Victor.
BOARD No.
David w. Snead. 44f2 Humboldt.
BOARD NO. rs
Paul G. Fievert.
VIM. II. Wolf
BOARD NO. II
VIM. Huttenan. Highland Park
Alvin p Weise Jr., 1909 Dickerson.
Edw. ~ Haney. 2i45 Eastlawn.
Louis Bellone. 2t7f Ashland.
BOARD No. 20
Ronald =. Gamble. Detroit.
BOARD No. 80
Francis y. Mccarthy. Detroit.
BOARD NJ. 81
Arthur g. klazstorovski. 500 parkyiew.
James J. Andrews 1881 Turner.
Samuel J. Gioradano. 1885 Indiana.
Donald s. Best, 753 Farmdsie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

William Mcdonald. 1924 fuller
! Claude H. Mclaughlin. 3O44 Blaine.
Loris y. ROed 1895 Kentucky.
Marvin II Finn. $500 Midland.
Emil sJouppi, 1892 Glendale.
IYee Hong. 1867 West McNichois
/ Fred W Lee. 1898 cherrylawn.
Albert j. Waller. 1886 Fourteenth.
Archie j. McCart lf20f Sorrento.
Hugh Cameron. 1882 Monte Vista.
william A. Faison. 1875 Indiana.
Ewald W. Kierdorf. 1880 Vaughan.
Don c. winchell. 1858 Briggs.
Gerald Hemenway, Bryon, Ohio.
Leon p. Monroe 1920 Cherrylawn.
Henry =. Pieitla. 1899 Welland.
Walter VI StetZ. 1851 Prairie.
Maurice r. Patrick. 1924 Wellsnd.
Lloyd II. Adams, 1887 Kentucky.
Donald g. l.ouisignau. 1882 Turner.
Arthur Serge. 6f64 Globe
Henry r.. Aho, 1912 DE Soto.
Oscar r. Mansikka, 1878 Twelfth.
Arvo suorsa. 1898 Northlawn.
James g. Richards, 1926 Monica
Angelo -. DeCamillo. 1910 Welland
Edwin II. Kraft, 1924 Monica.
John II. Baker, SIS Seward.
Herman A Rollin, STA Ellsworth.
Colby r. Thompson. 1921 Woodbridge
Andrew r. Zold. 1874 Wark. ~
Joseph Viani, California.
James A. Andes, Illinois.
Jesse f,oilo, Illinois
John L. Allegrina, Detroit
BOARD NO. %
Raleigh A. simms. 2127 Lawndsle.
Adam J. Gumienny. 1928 Bruckner.
John l. ApfsL 1880 Navy.
Teddy w Skwiera, 7177 Waldo.
Edward q. Moiack, s437 Chalfonte.
Nick Masura. sass Gilbert.
John s. Moses. af43 OnVet.
Joseph NJ uram. 24is Clippert
I Edward G.. Carter 72fs Senator
BOARD No. ~
calvin J. Beatty, 1929 Robson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Clark A. Lohr. 10000 Cheyenne
Herbert A. Gather, 1874 Mansfield.
Kenneth b. Kenny, 1884 Ilene
Frederick W o'Brien Jr., 15745 Ardmore
Everett J. Kenny. 1A3O3 Ardmore.
Louis g. Franklin, 1858 Strathmoor.
David NJ. Croker. 1891 Sussex.
Joseph T. Vaughn, 1889 Ardmore.
Fred A. Hubbard Jr., 1928 Schaefer.
Titus Blaga, 471l Orchard. Dearborn.
Donald J. Renaud. 15096 Cruise.
Thomas McGraw. 1870 Lauder.
David w. Taylor. 53l1 Maplewood.
Frank A. Derbin. 1880 Coyle
William F. Curtis. 1887 Appolne.
BOARD NO. bs
Thos G. Agrusa, 1885 Hawthorne. II. p
BOARD No. SO
Frank ]. Natynack, Detroit
BOARD NO. So
Robert u. Misser, 243 Pine, Wy.
Frederick H. Olive, 43f Sycamore, Wy.
William r. Flaten, 1114 Eureka. Wy.
Edward r. Bodziak. 1915 Chestnut, Wy.
Edward Y. Mahalak, 557 Eureka, Wy.
Duncan Mclean, 2O50 Twenty second, Wy,
Edward l.. Marks. SIS Chestnut. Wy.
Otto Berg. Crosse lie.
n. J. Harpham, Columbia At John r., bet
Erich Mike. .312l Van Alstyne. Wy.
Edward G. Wood. POGO Oak, Wy
Earl W. Munroe. 1872 Perry place, wy.
.Orrin j. Vroman, 2020 Second. Wy.
Shirley G.. Anthony. 1880 Ninth, Wy.
Raymond II. Luff. 1888 Walnut. Wy.
Edward NJ. Rushman. 1874 Goddard. Wy
Benedict $. Giocopeli, 36e Hudson, Wy.
Arnold l.. womer, 1920 Twenty.third, Wy.
Thos. +. Anderson, Omaha, Neb.
Andrew F. Miiiewski, Carbonate. Pa.
julius y. Zelanzny, 1891 Tenth, Wy.
Henry NJ Hastl. 1870 Twenty-third Wy.
Pau N, Doute 1910 westherly, Detroit.
'Nots-wy. .i,1a, Tor wysndOtts.
Ike ghaniro. Detroit-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

ders. horror of mountaineering
casually, was Miss Ann Gillette's
fiance. vs. .
"Oh-it's you! Hello. there"
Then he laughed aloud. Say,
beautiful why did you run
away"
GLAD YOU CAME BACK
II didn't run away! just
well, just left"
well, anyway, I'm glad YOU
came back"
Molly frowned and wiggled one
toe against the cardboard. 10 as
sure herself that this was no
dream world. She said coldly:
II left because ! had Ia give
your fiancee's purse back 10
her"
Really"
what do YOU think ?" she
asked defiantly. "You didn't
think I'd keep IL just because i
paid fOr my dinner with part OF
II. which I'll pay back when"
He just stared at her for mo-
mcnt. Then he tucked an ample
hand under her elbow and waited
her back into the grill. And, tell
ing herself that any moment now
she would call a cop, Molly found
herself seated again across a table
from the man who had a few
brief minutes made blue Noon
lights look rosy.
DON'T KNOW HER NAME
"1n the first place." he said
grimly. maybe you could go
through the motions of telling
me what my Rancee looks like"
"She's a cute little blonde"
Molly faltered. "And she has
big eyes and her name is Ann
Gillette, and"
Wrong on all counts except
the eyesw he laughed eXultantly.
"She-my fiancee, of course
has red hair; or practically red.
And i don't know her name
yet.
"You -" Molly said in a
whisper.
mo, YOU" He closed his
fingers over her hand. Haven't
you got IL through that red head
Of yours, yet, that you're all
off? That I'm nobody's fiance
except yours?
THAT I just happened to see
that purse myself, and that be-
cause my innate chivalry let you
get away with IL I had to wash
dishes for an hour to pay for
my dinner
Presently, when she had re-
pulsed him properly by telling him
her name, she said in a daze:
"The other man must have
overlooked her purse, then
But don't you have n job Rad:
Not that II makes any differ
ence." she added hastily; sen
cept that, once in while, IL
feels so good to eat! And we
cant pull stunts like this every
day, you know"
A waiter had just deposited on
the blatant red and yellow table
cloth two glasses of water, nap
kinS. and silver.
"The water will he plenty"
Rad told him carelessly. Then
he said TO Molly. Beginning
two weeks from tomorrow I'll
have a swell job-assistant engi-
neer with VaIco Air Condition
ing. For myself, I wouldn't
have bothered them; but unless
some one hands you the Bow
cry Savings Bank on a platter
I'll ask for advance on my
salary"
Molly smiled contentedly and
looked and looked and looked.
Lets walk tip to Central
Park instead" she said.
Another short story tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
DMiIy Short Story
Free Lunch

IT," He was smiling still, lean
inc toward her. I'm awfully
glad YOU found IL. It's swk-
ward a. hell 10 lose once
But Molly stood up swiftly, and
without waiting for her change Coz
whose. ever change il waSD hur'
'ricd out OF the restaurant.
MAID ANSWERS DOOR
The hotel was in tho lower Eff
ties Just off Seventh avenue
Molly gritted her teeth when she
stepped out Of the elevator, to
keep them from clicking like ner-
VouS caStanctS. She looked again
at the card from the purse ano
pressed tho button under 9-B.
a colored maid answered the
door.
III Miss Gillette Il in" Molly
said. I'D like Ia see her. I've
found her purse"
please come in" interrupted
a pleasant and cheerful feminine
voice across the foyer. A mo-
mcnt later the maid had Molly's
coat. Miss Ann Gillette had her
purse. and Molly had her nerve.
and So" Molly concluded
with a helpless shrug, II did II.
was i'm a spot and the way he
was locking st-hfe- and iaHs hing
ut me too, I'd have shot two
policemen.
Ann Gillette laughed, and that
laugh told Molly that here was a
sister under the skin.
you're perfectly welcome to
the money" Ann said carelessly,
and added, "for bringing back
the purse. And that young man
who irked you so, IL 1 mistake
not, Is the same fellow who had
just finished rousing my Ire.
"My fiance, I'm fact; he has n
habit of making girls angry!
He'd just made me so mad
walked out on him and didn't
even take my purse. And after
/ missed II 1 wouldn't go back
for worlds"
you're awfully ia. kind
-. :" she heard herself saying to
Ann.
"Th-thanks ever so much"
she said again. But I'll pay
you back when"
"Oh. don't he silly! And come
see me soon II you cant find
work. Maybe :"
Molly drifted out on the may
be-; the elevator dropped nc
faster than her spirits; the card.
board. as her shoes made friends
with Seventh avenue again, felt nc
thinner than her barrier against
tears.
1t wasn't love. whatever that
emotion might be! Molly Swor'
grimly-it was just plain loneli
ness.
Molly passed Roxy's Theater ant
wistfully visioned the Rialto bacl
home. She saw the blur of hun
dred faces and forced back ar
aching memory of people she coulc
call friends in Columbia, Mo.
RECALLS COLLEGE DAYS
She lodged a taxi and remem.
bered mournfully a certain anti
quated automobile which had
known joyrides-accent on joy
with her in college. Joyrides
which had often ended in the Dug
out for hamburgers and coffee
She paused listlessly 10 watch a
half dozen hamburgers frying on a
grill just beyond the string OF
squads still on their spit, turning
turning D.. And she came 10 with
start of recognition. Here was
none other than the grill which
had less than an hour ago turned
out minor masterpiece in steaks
And here-Oh wonder Of won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
BY MILToN MATTHEMs

MOLLY met him OF, a crisp Ne"
IVA York cvenincNin April about
40 seconds after She had decided
20 become a racketeer
II was in one Of those SavorN
appetizing grils which hug thclT
open-windowcd fronts to the
frinres Of Times Square.
N Tonight eat--eNen II ] go
70 Jail"
She pulled last years spring
coat and the remnants OF a long
suffering sense OF humor about
her and entered.
The idea-and she'd been brood
ing on II since the Automat had
swallowed her last few nickelS IN
the remote hungry history of
yesterday afternoon 49, was 10 SIT
down al the same table with a
young man who was prosperous
looking and alone and not TOO
hard boiled.
mot 10 say tail, dark ana
handsome" she added under her
breath.
Her cautious glance met the
young mans faint smile Had he,
she wondered, already guessed
that il things went smoothly he
would pay her bill?
He was waiting for his order,
and that meant ttiittttt # #
she could finish first and--oh,
IL he only knew how she was going
10 hate saying diStresSfully, eN-
pectantly:
IL seem TO have lost my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
By Walt Disney
USUALLY

IERE is pleasant little game that will
every day puzzle designed to spell
your Count the letters in first name II the number
subtract IL the number Is less than
add q The result Start at the left
hand check Of key
numbers the the letters under
checked figures give you S-2A
Copyright 1874 Mne Distributed by KING Features Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
LADIES MUST EAT

The filet mignon had become one
with her soul, and now il was time
TO say Il seem TO have lost my
purse" but her heart was pumping
such surges of frightened blood
TO her head that her throat con-
trected.
The waiter was pressing the
final bill and she was blushing,
Finally she did gasp:
"My-my PURSE" and felt
shakily in her lap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
SAW MAN SMILING

She saw the young man smiling
a quiet. very amused smile, and
resentment thud d ed furiously
through her burning veins.
Well, she thought fiercely, what
was the floor waiting for? Why
didn't il perform gracious open
Observation-Disclosures act?
But 10! an even greater miracle
was accomplishing itself painlessly
The waiter, who she realized had
a legitimate right TO lift a jaun
diced eye at the loSt-purse gag
had stopped beside her chair Now
ne Strengthened, murmured courte-
ously:
Here II Is, ma'am."
Molly gasped and clutched a
tenuous reality with one hand; a
the purse with the other. The
young man aeFess the tabh
laughed softly. He knew il wasn't
hers. OF course Still-why
should he?
Molly swallowed. staring at the
expensive alligator purse; then
she set her lips.
LEAVES WITHOUT CHANGE
"0h, thank YOU" she said to
the waiter.
And with a flashing glance OF
defiance at the beast across the
table, she opened the clasp cody
anything TO escape the humili.
ation!-and handed the waiter g
bill from a sheaf of several.
Guilty! Oh-criminaIi Molly
knew it but she'd pay it al
back; she'd find the owner, ex
plain make things right =.
II say, that's good luck, isn't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-11

including light machine guns. Later
the vessels are used Ia bring up the
.,aVIrr gums and mu.tars.
Ate: III" landing boats are iHadcd
and mInCliverCd into rendezvous.
me" approach IN" shore in waves
with the men cruuChlng bChind the
boats arnured bow and with the
helm man the uulv occupant visible
u,m the shore.
AS the boats approach The shore.
the big guns al the ilc"t blast loose
at the encmv'S Shur" installations
while ilcct marine fore" plane bomb
and StraiG from overhead.
After the enemy beach instIIl2-
tiuns have hv,u si!ruyc,i. tho N@ulgc
rests and the men nj; the shallow
wat"r CaTNlrg their weapons over
head and make Il mad dash Ia the
beach.
~ ,hia ~'ngr The marines. rs they
jump ashore. become visible to tic
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