davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
|Reclassify
Doctors ] for
.ArmyDuty

Chef Kroner, chief clerk Of
Draft Board No. /, said today
he has been ordered to reclassify
all Macomb county doctors with
the idea some of them may be
attached to army medical units.
Kroner said at least three
Mount Clemens doctors may en-
list in the very n ear future.
Yesterday, the doctors were told
by Mai. c. r. Owen, assistant
director of the medical division
for state selective service, that
unless more doctors volunteer,
some of you men will be draft
ed by the US. Army.
The doctors will examine so
reRistrants next Friday at st.
Joseph's hospital and on tn e
following Monday another SO
face examination in the Center
Line offices Of DR.. Russell =.
Lynch.
Kroner said the board will be
asked to provide men for two
February calls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
BY tho Associated Press

An official Tokyo broadcast
asserted today that Japan's IN
vasion armies had broken
through Australian defense
lines in the Batu Pahat sector,
only so miles northwest OF SIN.
gapore, and it was apparent
that a crisis was near in the
fate of Britain,s $40O,0o0,ooo
stronghold.
The Tokyo radio said japanese
observation planes port e d
American and Filipino artillery
men were abandoning battery
positions and that large columns
were joining in a general retreat
toward Manila Bay and the west
coast of Batan peninsula.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Mass Killings
Takesfi Lives
Wisconsin Is Scene
Of Strange Events

ELLSWORTH, Wis. Jan. II
(P-Eleven bodies lay in Pierce
County mortuaries today as the
result of two strange mass kill
ings within "a hours.
In one of two family tragedies,
District Attorney Theodore A.
Waller said, Thomas Seipel, 81,
a farmer and highway patrol
man, shot and killed his wife,
Lucille, 20, and their entire fam
lily of five children: jeanne, 10:
Cleo, 8; Jean, Z; Garry, 4, and
q 2-month-old baby.
In the other, Mrs. Arthur Pc
tan, 20, a farmers wife, and
See IL DEAD-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
pan.Anlefitan
Talks Continue
Unity Of Americas
Hangs in Bolonee
nv JOHN p. Mcknight

BY JOHN r. MCANAOh
RIO DE JANEIRO. BRAZIL,
Jan. 17-(R)-Delesates to the
third consultative conference OF
foreign ministers Of the q Am
erican Republics put their heads
together today in many hotel
room chats which probably will
decide how far the rest of the
Americas will 60 to help Uncle
Sam whip the Axis powers.
The day was officially listed
on the parley's calendar as so
cial," but most of the leading
delegates took advantage of the
lull in business to exchange op-
Unions and seek support for their
points of view.
Eight resolutions submitted at
the first business session yester-
day included one which might
make or break the conference
a proposal for unanimous rupt-
ure of relations with the Axis.
1t was introduced by Gabriel
Turbay, Colombia ambassador to
Washington, on behalf of Colon
bia, Mexico and Venezuela.
Those three governments al
See TALKS-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Blood Donors
Still Wanted
II Needed for Quote
Set up by Red Cross

Registrations for the Red
Cross Blood Donor program
will be accepted up until noon
Monday, at which time the
actual transfusions get under
way at headquarters at the
Methodist Church. North and
Cass, Mrs. r. w. Ullrich, press
director of the Red
Cross, announced today.
Only ~ volunteers are need
ed to meet the quota of 800,
Mrs. Ullrich said. and these are
to be secured between
now and Monday.
A corps of doctors and nurses
from Detroit will be in charge
of the two-day TRANSMISSION pro-
gram, assisted by a group Of
women assigned from the local
chapter. The Detroit Red Cross
will send its mobile health unit
to Mount Clemens for the two
days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 17-tR
Lombard was univers-
ally liked in Hollywood because
she had an intense dislike Of
everything that was artificial or
insincere. u
Carole will be missed in Hol-
lywood as Is another great fig
ure, Will Rogers, who also prick
ed the balloons Of fakery. Rog-
ers died in IN sirplane crash.
Carole's likeable debunkirg
trait first came to my attention
10 years ago. Through . typo
graphical error. her name came
out on the screen with m &c"
that never was there before.
The studio, to alibi this, an
nounced she had consulted q
numerologist who told her . H.
letter name was much better
than one of IL. This was Car
ole's reply when I asked about
numerology:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Churchill,
Four Aides
Reach London
Prime-Minister
Beck After folks
with Roosevelt

LONDON. Jan. IL R -
Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll and four of his chief lieut.
enants landed at Plymouth this
morning after ! spectacular and
historic trip to 'he United
States.
They covered the last lap of
their journey, from Bermuda to
Plymouth, in a flying boat.
1t was expected that Church.
i'll would broadcast a report to
the empire soon, possibly to-
morrow night.
The Prime Minister, return
ing from Washington and his
talks with President Roosevelt,
stepped ashore at the English
port this morning.
He had reached Washington
on Dec. % after a secret trip
from London.
FLEW ATLANTIC
The safe return of the Prime
Minister from his history-mak-
ing trip to the United States
and Canada was announced at
his official residence, No. 10
Downing street.
1t was disclosed he crossed
the Atlantic from Bermuda In
a flying boat. -
The text of the official an
nouncement follows; :
+ 1.-THE Prime Minister arrived
at Plymouth this morning on
return from his VISIT to til e
United States of America.
''Mr. Churchihll, who crossed
the Atlantic from Bermuda in
q flying boat of the British air
ways. was accompanied by
Lord Beaverbrook, Admiral of
the fleet Sir Dudley Pound, Air
See CHURCHILL-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
p Aboard
Ill-Fated
AirliIler

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l7-<N
- TWA said these passengers
were on its sirliner which crash
ed near Las Vegas, Ney., last
night: but did not give hcne 3D.
dresses: st.
Capt. Wayne Williams, palst.
Morgan A. Gillette. ee-plDsk
Alice Gets, hestess.
Carole lombard. Hellyweod.
Mrs. Eli1aboth Il. Peters, Mn
Lombard's msthsr.
Otto Winkles, M-G.M pabli-
city man, Hollyweod.
Lois Hamiltea.
Sgt. A. N. Delejchak.
Corp. M. D. Airline.
Second Lieut.. X. 2. Dsnahue.
First Lieut.. Hal Drowne. u.
Second Lieut. Janss Q. Daf-
ham.
Second Lieut. 3. L. Swenson.
Pvt. Nicholas vafsamlne.
Second Lieut.. Charles D. Mel.
son.
Staff Sgt. David c. Tilghnan.
Sgt. r. p. Cock.
Pvt. Martin W. Tellkamp.
First Lest Rsbsrt 3. CrOaeA.
Staff Sgt Edgar A. Nygrea.
Sgt. Robert =. Nygrsn. w
First Lieut Burton J. Ditt-
man. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Surprise Move
Puts Wizard
in Ideal Spot
Combined knowledge,
Military Authority.
Assure Success
BY FRANK MACMILLEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-tR-
When President Roosevelt named
William S. Knudsen a Lieutenant
General in charge of the War
Departments huge production
program, business men here
agreed that great manufac-
turing man finally had been
dropped into his ideal spot in the
war effort.
Experts said the co-chief of
the Office of Production Manage
ment and former plant wizard
for Ford and General Motors,
finally was about to be allowed
to do the Job for which he was
fitted by temperament and
training.
VITAL STEPS
They added the Knudsen ap-
pointment, along with that OF
Donald Nelson as head of the
new war production board, to
their list of the really important
steps taken to win the world
wide battle of output for the
United States.
The New York sentiment was
echoed by Army men in WASH
ington. Secretary of War Slim
son noted Knudsen's great and
unique talent as a master of pro-
duction" s'and sUndcy,ecretc-y
Patterson said fatty "he Is just
the man we need"
The Danish bicycle mechanic
who had proved himself zone
of the great production men of
the world"-the Presidents
words-is happiest m k n g
things or showing others how to
make them.
Knudsen himself made it
clear to a group of newspaper
men in New York about a month
ago that his primary desire is
to "get things built"
I'll MAKE IT,
IF they tell me what to make,
I make it," he said. with the
clear trace of Scandinavian &C.
cent which still clings to his
speech.
Knudsen, an incongrous viking
in the high stiff collar of 80
years ago, tucked his feet on
a chair, slipped slowly on his
See KNUDSEN-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
nudsen Named Leut-Ceneral, Maps Mass OufpuI
Jams Claim Australian
Lines are preached
Tokyo Says Americans
Fall Back on Corregidor

announcer 1OhyO OAOo0SoSS
quoting dispatches datelined
with japanese forces on Batan
Peninsula, Luzon Island" de-
clared that u. S. army defend
ers of the Philippines were in
general retreat toward the coast
of Manila Bay, apparently hop
ing to find shelter on Corregidor
Island.
British headquarters in Sim
gapore acknowledged that Jap
anese troops had gained a foot
hold on the south bank Of the
strategic Muar river, 80 miles
north of Johore strait which
separates Singapore Island from
the mainland.
Singapore dispatches said
major battle was developing in
the Malayan jungles to the north
west.
In the Philippines, a war de-
partment bulletin reported that
"a heavy japanese attack is now
in progress" against the right
flank of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's American-Filipino de-
tenders on Batan peninsula,
across the bay from Manila.
WELL SUPPORTED
This attack is well supported
by aircraft and artillery" the
communique said.
1.-THE ASSISTANTS greatly OUT
numbeted the defenders. How
ever, our Goldiers are stubborn
ly. contesting the attempted ad-
vince.
An official Tokyo broadcast
quoted front-lne dispatches as
saying japanese forces had com
pletely occupied" Malacca, the
capital of Malacca straits settle
ment, 40 miles north of Sim
gapore.
British headquarters had al
ready acknowledged a Japanese
advance deep into Malacca, re-
porting that Raj bombers
smashed heavily at japanese
transport columns between NAL
acca and Tanjong, 10 miles
away.
Front-line dispatches to Tokyo
said Japanese driving from Gen
as, on the Jahore-Negri Sembil-
an border, had fought their way
into Batuanam, four miles east,
and were battling Australian
troops there.
NO REPORT
There was no further report
from Singapore on the activities
of Australian reinforcements,
who were credited yesterday
with having smashed a tank led
See MALAYA-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

Is i. y - . -
Federal Auto- Use Tax stickers
will 60 on sale Monday morning
in Mount Clemens Postmaster
John c. Bannow announced to-
day.
Sold through = specially re-
served window in tho lobby Of
the post office building the
stiekers will cost motorists 43.0e
each and are good until July ]
when the first annual similar
tax becomes payable In the sum
of IS.
Stickers, the postmaster said.
must be placed In Z conspicueus
place on the automobile Of the
See TAx-Rags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
U.S.0. CountiI
10 Map Plans
Dedication Program
70 be Discussed

Plans for the formal dedica-
ton of the new U. S. o. building
on East Broadway will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Mount
Clemens u. S. O. Council Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In
the buildings club rooms Ha-
rold Lindsey, Council chairman,
announced today.
Downing E. Proctor, Defense
Recreation representative of the
Federal government, will be
present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

CORONADO, Golf, Jon. i7--tFo-colifornio publishers
have sheved for the time being deond thot Axis aliens be
evcted from the Poetic coost In resolution odopted lost
night by the California Newspaper Publishers Association
54th annual convention the 300 members first urged the
Federal Government to oil enemy aliens from Cof
ornio Oreoon and Washington -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
late X X X
bulletins
HaIfaya Pass Falls TO British

CAIRO, Egypt Jon l7-H9-HoIfoyo Poss, Axis strong
hold the Eeypton Lbyon desert frontier fell to imperial
siege troops this morning with the unconditional surrender
Of more than $500 Of its hard pressed garrison.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Claim Red Thrusts RepuIsed

BERLIN JAM III Official Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
German and Ruonon troops have repeatedly repealed Rus
thrus the Sevostopo front in the Creo the High
Command sold todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17
Malaria Hits Jap Invaders

BERLIN JAM ~ Official Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
Quoting Official Japanese report DNB sold today
Of the japanese troops Mooyo suffering from
malaria other ailments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-17

TOKYO Jon l7-tOfficio Broodcost Recorded by AP)-
Doe dispotch from the MoIoyo front cloed todoy tot
the japanese orry Completely occupied Moocco coptol
OF Metocco settlement the vest coast Of ooyo 80 miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Vacation Ruined
By Trdgedy--Bo
Shoots Brother

The long awaited vacation Of
widowed Mrs Olga KanSuk, and
her two sons, Walter 10. and
Mike, 10. ended in tragedy today
with Walter near death from a
.gunShot wound, apparently caused
accidentally by his younger
brother.
The Kansul<s OF $3.50 Belmont
avenue. Hamtramck, were vaca-
tionlng at the Anna Wink farm.
30 River road. Utica. Walter and
"a farmland, Walter Kuhn. 16.
were target shooting with a %
rifle while Mike watched. The two
older boys left the gun in the barn,
warning Mike not 10 touch il. As
they neared the house shot
came from-tAe-baFrf and Waiter
Tell.
Shot through the hip and abb
domen he is in St. Joseph Hospital,
Mt. Clemens. Mike has been too
hysterical TO give police his YER
sion of the accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
; Admit Guilt
In II Crimes

Fifteen strong armings, one
burglary and a robbery armed
case were marked solved on police
.blotters today as three youths adj
mitted their parts in the crime.
Held are John Czytyrbok, 10,
of 3445 Wesson avenue, Emil Szot.
20. Of 1912 Florida avenue, and
Thaddeus Deneszczuk, 10. of 5301
Proctor avenue.
Detectives Millard Knuckles and
Frank Portwood of the holdup
squad. said Czytyrbok and Szot
admitted the strong armings and
that Szot and DeneSzczuk con-
feSsed that they broke into a car
salesroon az 5000 Michigan ave-
nue., last April took A small safe
and a new car 10 cart il away in
Szot also admitted he drove the
car for two bandits, now await
ing sentence, Who held tip and
robbed DR.. II. j. Webb Of 7419
avenue in his Office, the
detectives said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Break Comes ID LITER
Paroled After Serving "a Years for Murder He
Vows He Did Not Do. Holds No Bitterness
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Paroled after serving nearly a
quarter OF a century for a murder
he insists he did not commit, Ben
jamin Price. 47-year-old Jackson
lifer, is a free man today.
And he is strangely without
bitterness.
II knew the good break would
come some day" said Price. Il
never quit hoping"
Price was a lantern jawed
country youth from Elsie. Mich,
that day Jan. 30. 1918. when a
jury found him guilty OF murder
ing a Young farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Autopsy Ordered
In River Death

a post mortem on the body oi
Samuel H. Herity Is, Of the Field
Hotel. which was recovered from
The Detroit River near the Cana
dian government dock was or
dercd today
Windsor Coroner James NJ
Young said Herity had been in the
water only few hours when
found and that death had occurred
about T. hours earlier
. lIerity a former auto company
office employe. had a possible skull
Fracture. head decorations and a
broken right arm Young said
Clothes on tho body contained
Si60 in cash and a hotel key
through which tentative identiii-
cation was made
Windsor authorities said the VIC
Tins body drifted 10 the Canadian
shore from a poinT near Belle Isle
Detroit homicide detectives joined
Border City police in an investi-
CATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garvie who
live ar 4l4 Field avenue, next door
10 Tho F1eid Hotel IdentIf1rr the
body and said they last saw Herity
Wednesday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Alfred BreduIt' S
Rites Tomorrow
At Home, Church

y Funeral services for Alfred V.
Breault Detroit-born real estate
man. will be held at Oils a. m. to-
morrow in the Henry j. Hastings
Funeral Parlor, 1921 Second boule-
ward, and at 10 a. m. in 81. Agnes
Church. Burial will be in Mt.
Elliott cemetery.
Mr. Breault, age IS. died yester-
day in Wyandotte General Hos
pital. lie lived at 25909 West
River road. Crosse lie.
a former vice president Of
James Holden and Company real
estate firm, at time of his death
Mr. Breault was a member Of
Breault Brothers and Bradley. He
was n member of the Real Estate
Board. the Detroit Athletic Club
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club, and the Knights Of Co
lumhus-
He leaves a son, A. William. Of
Detroit; daughter, Gertrude
Mary Meyer Of Washington d. c.;
three brothers. Frank. Charles and
Louis, and a sister, Florence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
ALIBI SUBMITTED

Testimony of Roscoe Sloat anC
circumstantial evidence convicted
Price, although he produced alb
witnesses TO show he was attend
ing a movie AT the time.
Recently Slnat serving If II
Marquette for the same crime
changed his story, removing al
guilt from Price.
This and Prices excellent prison
record brought parole.
But surprisingly enough, Price
shows no hatred for Sloat.
SOUGHT TO SHIELD GIRL
81 found out later that Sloat
implicated me because he
wanted To protect the girl who
was with him when he skilled the
farmer" Price said.
THE police knew some one
was with him, but they didn't
know who II was.
II don't know why he picked
on me. ! knew him. but we had
never had any trouble. I under
stand the girl IL dead now.
remember was sitting on
friends porch when the news
boy brought the paper which
told about the murder. That
was the first l knew of it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Police today sought positive
identification of the body Of 4
man believed 10 be that OF Edwin
w. Miller 81, professor Of math-
ematicS A. the University of Mich
igan, found dead, apparently Of a
heart attack, in a car parked on
Ford road near Middle Belt road
IN Garden City. Papers on the
body and books from the univer-
sity library led police 70 believe
the body was that Of Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

see bars and 10 see the cars
moving outside"
Price doesn't ask much but his
freedom.
Under repeated questioning, he
timldly volunteers that he would
like TO witness a hockey game and
see the Tigers and Lions play.
THE first two years In prison
were the hardest. i used 10 plan.
then, hut I stopped that. I al
ways knew some day though,
that would he freed"
Then he spoke with interest Of
the Red Cross first aid course he
just completed IN prison and ex-
hibited the pin he won. He
boosted. too, Of his prowess with
horSeShoeS.
There were four fellows I
used TO run around with" he
explained I'VE pitched a lot Of
horseshoes. got pretty good.
could almost call a ringer and
throw IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Mrs. Harry A. Res(hke

Funeral services for Mrs Harry
A. Reschke, wife Of a commercial
artist. Will he held tomorrow at
] y. m. az the William Hamilton
Funeral Home. 1915 CaSS avenue,
with burial al Oxford Mich.
Mrs. RcSchke who died yester-
day after an illness Of several
weeks. was born in Detroit %
years ago. She is survived by her
husband two sons and a daughter
in addition TO the following broth
crS and sisters Mrs Ward Brock
man of Lake orion. Mrs. Maynard
Church OF BEDFORD. Mrs. Grace
ApoStel OF Pontiac and Albert
Henry. Edward and Bernard Car
roll of oxford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

House coat with fresh-as-a-milkmaid look
to It's crisp blue or red checks, fnlly nekrick
trimmed collar. Has ziP-front. u to IS. 81.
SHbdeb Sectioa-Eittb-Wo oduard-Secfios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Obituaries
Francis S. Campbell
Last Rites SCI tor Officer
Of Citizens LEAGUE

Services for Francis s. Camp
bell one Of the petitioners whose
action IN 1899 resulted in Judge
Homer FerguSon's one-man Grand
Jury investigation Of graft viii be
held AZ . p. m. tomorrow n he
Norton funeral home al 2lS7 West
Grand boulevard
A member of the executive
board OF the Citizens League, and
past president Of the Michigan
chapter OF the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Mr. Campbell died
in his home IN the Wardcll A )art-
mcnts. lie had been III a short
tln1c
lie had been a Christian Science
Npractioncr since 1912.
! Ills widow. Mrs Grace Camp
bell. and two sons. Truem1n +.
and Colin {. Campbell, survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
QUIET. SMILING MAN

Price is a quiet. smiling mar
now, moving with the cat-likC
tread of one who has lived lone
in prison
In a few days he will 20 e
work in a Detroit plant as 2
structural iron worker. In the
meantime he IS becoming orienteC
in the city he visited only once
before. when he was brought here
for one day under guard 10 visit
his mothers deathbed
1T seems funny TO see the
different clothes" he said. Il
can't get used to the colors.
For years I've seen only uni
forms. mostly dark gray or blue.
IL was strange. too, TO look
through the windows and not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Earl J. Carr
Funeral for High School
PRINCIPAL tomorrow

Rites for Earl +. Carr. u, Lin
coin Park High School principal,
viii be held at II a. m. tomorrow
in tho William r. la m Tlto Il
Funeral Home, 1915 CaSs avenue.
Surviving besides his widow,
Bertha. are two daughters, Mrs.
Theodore Schwarz and Mrs. John
Y. Carroll; sister. Mrs. Gordon
Stevens of Aurora. Colo, and four
grandchildren
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
CHATTER FOURTEEN

At HALE past eleven the swing
shift m,.,l out of The Nor,.cx
r!gr, into Il n!crt OF unbelievable
beauty The warm weather had
hraH"h: . soft. deep l,ur night sky
So peculiarly Californian. Stars
seemed Ia hnn% suspended from it.
II was not stars. how.vcr, 0r even
the waXy crescent moon that drew
all giarccs upward as the crowd
moved tunnrlwIrG Il was the icu:
ScarChlight beams that cOnvcrgcG
upon the moving spccI Of 4 plane
Groning its lone way across the
sky.
The beams we're following the
plane, moving with Il. holding it IN
their wcGgcd focus With careful,
steady aim. II WAS beautiful!
sight, but it brought with it cold
breath Of apprehension. Ever
watcher knew the significance q
the mdncuvcr. knew that som
night their lives might dcpcr
upon those pract.cing lights. tina,
some night the plane would b" an
enemy bomber. anil the beams Ut
light would be iutcrspcrscd with
the desperate vo'lrys OF anti-ar-
craft guns.
Tonight. TIE crowd was moving
too SLOWLY for Mary's dancing feet
She twisted and pushed her way
through the tunnel in an eager rush
10 catch her bus If she could make
the first bus she could be hone 10
minutes sooner. and that might
make a lot of difference tonight.
Hello. there. stranger" Mary
turned about even as she s;artci
Her dash for the bus II was Ken
she hadn't seen him for so long
she couldn't believe her eyes. He
laughed at hcr He was h;s OLD
friendly self. she realized with 70.
lief.
Don't tell mo you're not work
ing overtime" she chidcd breath.
lcssly.
Thought III take night OFF and
ioos UP my Old friends" he
trinncd How do you feel about
nv in the old ialcrpy?"
I'd love it," MARY said.
as they hunted ont his car in
me vast parting place. shc THOUGHT
80