davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
NEW HEADACHE

LOS ANGELES. Oct l5.-UPD-
Jeff Cravath. University of South
ern California Tropans. had new
headache today as Mickey McCar-
die. left half. went or with a
sprained right elbow This. cou-
pied with the fact that Mel Blreker,
quarter. was benched with an in
jury picked up against Ohio. dim
med prospects against Washington
State Saturday in the coliseum.
During today's practice Cravath
concentrated en- eliminating Slip
shod hall handling.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

their first game against Ell Centre.
In the Holtville first string are
eight Sophomores. Junior Bucket,
who was switched from end TO quar-
terback this season, is the most ex-
perienced player on the entire
squad.
That Palmgren's players absorb
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
r.. 4. RITTER e. EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct 15-CUPb Trading
was brisk on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today with gains about offsetting
losses. Five issues were up, four down
and two unchanged. The demand for
aircraft stocks was light.
The list: Broadway Department Store
100 at 7iz up IL Transamerica 100 at
So up II Pacific Lighting 100 at 3, up
Universal CONSOLIDATED Oil 100 at ~ up
~: Southern Pacific 100 at II up .:
*; Union oil 100 at 14@i down /, !:
Bryon Jackson 100 at II down * Cen
eral Motors 100 at u up 4 Ryan Aero
nautical 200 at unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

Walker, former HoItViIle high and
C.JC. star. was scheduled to join
the Washington State Cougars this
season. Peck, from Stanford, is also
from Holtville.
In practice the Two have been
running from halfback posts but
Walker may do a turn at quarter
back.
The amount of time they play in
the game Saturda- will probably
depend on how they show up in
practice and how we'll they will have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

, learned the plays.
In practice Wednesday Coach
Gerry Dennerlein sent the squad
through many of their plays and
gave special attention to the down
field blocking.
From all indications the jaysees
have improved considerably since
their 24-0 defeat at the hands of
San Bernardino last week and with
the additional players may be able
to knock off the starters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

ed a lot of football from the en-
counter with the Spartans was
demonstrated when they held the
heavy Imperial Tigers to only one
touchdown.
The Tigers receive a bye in this
weeks play but return to action
against FL Centre next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
Red Cochrane Weds
New York Model

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. Is
U.PD-Freddie CRedl Cochrane, 81,
of Hillside, N. j., world Welter-
weight boxing champion who en-
listed in the Navy after winning
the title this year, was married yes
terday to Beatrice Milanc, 26year-
old New York model.
Cochrane won the championship
with a 15-round decision over Frit-
zie zivic of Pittsburgh at Newark,
July 20, 1941 He enlisted in the
Navy ten days later and never has
defended the crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. 15-lUPl - Grain ru-
lures weakened on the board OF trade
today. The easier tone Of the spot corn
market and fear of a too plentiful after
harvest movement caused the dip in
corn futures.
Soy beans finished the day with net
loss of 27s TO 3ts cents bushel. wheat
off = TO 81 corn off IA TO i, oats off q.
TO q rye \ TO u cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
JURKONICH OUT
OF BEAR LINEUP

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct l5.-IU.P
Still deprived of the services Of their
star left halfback. "Jolting Jim"
JurkoYich, the Golden Bears Of
California today began tapering off
for Saturdays important conference
iii with uCI.A. Coach stub Al
ii5on also added Ioby Freedman, re-
serve tackle. V the injured list
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
ERUINS DRILL

LOS ANGELES. Oct. l5.-U.Po-
Coach Babe Horrell put his Univer-
sity CT California at Los Angeles
Bruins through a light drill in
sweatshirts today, polishing up on
tactics to be used against the Uni
versity OF California at Berkeley
Bears on Saturday. Tomorrow night
the team will entrain for the north
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

season.
Coach Lee Bogle's CaleXico line
is very light, with Henry Erquiaga,
left guard, the heaviest man in it.
Erquiaga weighs only 1855.
The Vikings, under each Ben
Palmgren'S tutoragc Fe showed
considerable i'm mt since
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
NJ AR K KETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregulary lower in moderate
trading.
Bonds irreguarly lower.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton up around 40 cents a bale.
Losses ranged 10 II cents per buShel
in rye.
Silver unchanged in New York at ID
cents an ounce
Chicago livestock hogs slow. cattle
strong and sheep steady 10 strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, October IS UP1 -
Wheat No. hard. soft .-.--.- 50. OF Il 50. 1915
Barley. No. l bright W. - 81. .57i4- 81. 62i"
Milo - ................. S1S0-1.S IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
Transfers Aid
Jdvsee Chances

revitalized Arab squad will face the San Diego Bee
team when it nvade the Central aysee playing field Sat
urday night in the first home game for the Nomads.
Marvin Walker and Russell Peck transfers, have
rolled in school and will lend weight the Arab attack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
Spartans> Wildcats TangIe
Central Returns
70 Action Eridcv

Ell Centro high schools Spartans return action Fri
day night at against the Wildcats of Brawey in the
northend city
As Spartan Coach Louis Birnbaum predicted. at may
be the most mpOrtah, OF the entire season." for il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15

ans can keep on rolling or whether
the Wildcats can rise after defeat
and reenter the race for the league
title.
The Ell Centre team rested last
week after crushing the Holtville
Vikings 33 o. The Wildcats were nos
ed out. 7-6, in their opener against
the CaleXico Bulldogs.
LINEUP SAME
Coach Sheldon LougHborough said
Thursday that his starting lineup
probably would be the same as in
the CaleXico game. Bill Tom john
son, who re-injured his leg that had
been broken. may be able TO play. II
he is fit he will take his place in the
starting eleven. After the Bulldog
game Loughborough said he planned
to change the entire center of his
line but after a thorough inSpec-
tion of possible replacementS he de-
cided to leave it intact
The Brawley backfield is the same
with John Williams, All-Valley half
back for two years, again in key
role.
The Spartan lineup will be al
most the same as that of the Holt
vile game. In the backfield Oscar
Hester has been given the starting
role at left half Muncill, who start
ed at left half against the Vikings,
will alternate with Ed Alarcon at
quarterback.
PERFECT DEFENSE
For the last day or two the Spart-
ans have been concentrating on per-
| fecting their defense against rum
ming plays. In practice Birnbaum
used his second and third stringers
to simulate the Brawley offense. On
practically every play the varsity
was able to break up the man in
motion attack displayed by the Cats
/ in their CaleXico game.
In the other city the Wildcats have
/ been giving Special attention to pass
defense. Every man in the Spartan
/ backfield is able to throw a fair
pass but Alarcon will probably do
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-15
LOSE NO TIME

must be in the mail to the PosPress in box at Park
ers pharmacy HOvllc; Capital Sweets CaleXico John
nys Place, BraW2y the PostPress office Ell Centre
by 80 pm. Friday.
Team Winner
Texas Christian VS.. Texas A. & NJ --.-..--....--.-
Marquette Michigan State
Central J. C. San Diego
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina st. .-.....-..-....
Ell Centre BraWley
Vanderbilt Mississippi st. -.-..~-----.
Wisconsin Great Lakes
Holy Cross VS.. Syracuse
Calexico Holtvilc ......--..-.....-
Columbia VS. Army
Brown Lafayette ..-.------
NAME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Verdict Indicated
In Trial Of Spies

WASHINGTON. Aug. B (INS).
The military commission which
spent Is days trying the eight
Nazi saboteurs threw open its
sessions today, apparently TO an
nounce that il had reached a sealed
verdict and transmitted it TO
President Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt was expected TO
make the announce cement of
whether the Saboteurs facing
death would be shot or hanged.
II was reported in informed
circles that only six of the spies
would be condemned 10 die. and
that two others, George John
DaSch and Ernest Peter Burger,
would be sentenced TO 30 years at
hard labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Reports Theft,
Held in Hit-Run

Three hours after he had re-
ported his car stolen today, Rob-
ert Cattane. Is. of 1929 Elmwood
avenue, admitted, police said, that
he drove an automobile which
struck and seriously injured a
pedestrian at Gra'iot and Medium
avenues.
The hit-run accident occurred at
100 a. M, seriously injuring Carl
MathiSon. AZ, of 1911 First street.
Witnesses pursued gut could not
stop the speeding automobile. One
woman gave up the chase after
the five occupants Of the fleeing
car cursed her and demanded she
mind her own business. )" she said.
Cattane phoned police at Gas
a m. 10 say his automobile had
been stolen He was arrested for
investigation and his admissions
allcgedly followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Autopsy on Pet Dog
Golden Chow Will Be Exhumed TO Determine il
Age or Neiehbor's Kick Caused Death

An autopsy on Honey, a 12-year-
old golden chow. will be held TO
determine whether she died of
kicks allegedly administered by
Paul Tholl or whether, as Tholl
contends. she died of old age or
some other cause, it was revealed
today.
Attorney for Tholl, Howard L.
Phillipart, said he would have the
dog exhumed from the Grand
River dog cemetery where she was
buried by her sorrowing master,
s4-year-old Fred Osborne. 5093
Oregon avenue, in an effort to
prove Tholl's innocence of a charge
of cruelty to animals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

Axis Troops
Burn Down
SIovVilloges

LONDON, Aug. 3 CUP).--Ger.
man and Italian troops have
destroyed hundreds OF villages
throughout Yugoslavia in an at
tempt to break patriot resistance,
a Yugoslav government spokesman
said today.
Quoting 'unimpeacbabie re-
ports. the spokesman said that
along the Montenegrin coast on
the Adriatic, Italian warships had
wrecked whole villages with incen-
diary bombs.
In June, the spokesman said, the
Italians burned AZ villages in
Sloyenia.
''In some provinces Of Yugo-
slavia, villages were wiped out
and farms burned To the ground"
he asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

Osborne charges Tholl kicked
the dog to death when the pei
strayed on Tholl's bent grass lawn
Tholl said he merely "hoisted the
dog off the grass with the toe oil
my slipper"
I'D begged the old man to
keep her of my grass for two
years." he said. 81 certainly
didn't cause her death. 1 love
animals. I wouldn't assault an
old dog"
Tholl, a toolmaker, lives at 5003
avenue. He has en-.
tered a plea Of innocence to the
charge and will be tried before
Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gill:
IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Cagney Aids Victory:
$4,000 TO See Self

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 ms
James Cagney pumped down S25.-
600 cash today TO see himself in
a movie, but victory, not vanity,
motivated the expenditure.
The $25,000 bought him a war
bond and two seats 10 the United
States treasury's build-ships Hol-
lywood premiere of Yankee
Doodle Dandy" in which Cagney
stars. on August u. Prices OF
all seats are war bonds-the big
ger the bond the better the seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
U. S. Grain for Greeks
Photo by Interphoto Service

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 GNS).-
The Greek War Relief Association
a ounced today that three
Swedish steamers will leave Mon.
treal this week with $1,000 tons OF
grain and so tons Of medical sup
plies for the relief Of the starving
Greek people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Mercy Ship to Japan

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3 dNS)
of State Cordell Hull
today informed the California
State Council of Defense that a
mercy ship bearing supplies for
the relief of interned Americans
including Bataan prisoners was
due at a japanese port over the
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Yanks Whip
Force Picked
To K.0. Them
Ionia Man Hero;
Enemy Base Hit
in Return Blow

CHUNGK1NG, China, Aug. 3
(UP). - American airmen have
broken the back Of an elite force
of japanese bombers and fighters
assembled for the sole purpose of
driving them out of China. a COM
munique from the headquarters of
1t. Gen. Joseph w. Sulwell in
Dictated today
The air battles have been under
way of and on over the American
base ar Hengyang for a week. A
total of 1l9 Jap planes failed 10
break the Hengyang defenses.
The climax was reached Thurs
day, Stilwell's communique said,
when II Japanese bombers and
new type Zero fighters were shot
down.
Today's Hengyang dispatches
said United States b ON b ers,
escorted by fighter planes, dropped
three and one-half tons of bombs
on japanese headquarters and
transports at Linchuan today,
while Chinese ground forces
battled on the outskirts of the
kiangSi Province city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
S0viiets Hur|
New Drive on
100-MHe Line
Waves of Bombers
Smash at Germans
in Caucasus Fight
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW. Aug. 5. Cossack
cavalrymen, supported by massed
artillery and clouds of Red air
force planes. were thrown into
counter-attacks on a critical 100
mile stretch of the north Cauca-
SUI front today.
From Kushchevka, on the Ros-
tov-CaucaSus railroad, to Salsk,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Reds Kill 45 Spies

MOSCOW, Aug. 3 (INS).-
Forty-five German spies and fifth
columnists. operating behind he
Russian lines on the Don Biver
front. have been executed, 1t was
reported today.
The Soviet government news
paper. Izvestia, said that some of
the captured men wore Russian
army uniforms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
REFUTE JAP CLAIMS

Tn American fighter escort was
from the 23d Group. which the
japanese had said they wiped out,
but they proved TO be so much in
the fight that they paved the way
for a reported direct hit by bomb
ers on japanese headquarters. hits
on barracks and docks and heavy
machine cunning of enemy trans
ports.
Two docks were damaged by the
attack, and fires were started
along the Flu River.
Though confirmation from
Stilwell's headquarters was lack
ing, well-informed Ameri a n
sources understood that a Chinese
(Continued on NEXT PAGE Col. Ky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
JAW Group
To Ask Extra
Holiday Pay
Rank and File Launch
Battle TO Void
Sacrifice Program
BY JACK CRELLfN
Times staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. "a rank and
file movement to rescind the
UAW-CIO's agreement TO give up
premium pay for Saturday Sun
day and holiday work when they
fall within the regular 40 hour
week was under way here today
as the seventh annual convention
of the auto workers union was
called TO order.
Dissatisfaction with the union :
victory through equality of sacri-
fee" program. adopted at an
emergency war conference in De-
troit, was heard in many quarters,
but chief opposition TO il stemmed
from Hudson Local No. l54.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

on the Stallingrad- Caucasus line,
which connects it, thousands of
the Cossacks drove into the Ger
man tank and infantry forces
pressing down toward the Kuban
River and the Maikop oil fields
In two great spearheads, one d.
rected southwark, the other SOUTH
eastward.
ATTACK TANK COLUMNS
AS the Cossacks attacked, under
a terrific bombardment by Rus
sian field guns, Stormovik dive
bombers and heavy long-range
bombers were thrown into a sud-
den assault on the tanks and mo-
torized infantry columns streaming
up to the lires from the German
rear.
The Cossacks killed 1900 Ger
mans in one sector, the noon COM
munique reported, and the planes
wreaked heavy damage on the
German reinforcement columns.
1t was admitted that despite the
gallant attacks of the Cossacks.
the Russians generally remained
on the defensive against powerful
and determined enemy forces
which were driving down the Ros-
tov-Caucasus railroad and had cut
the Stalingrad-C Caucasus line at
SalSk.
RESISTANCE sTIFFENs
Nevertheless communicates and
special dispatches made it appar-
ent that Russian re. stance was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

HOURLY TEMPERArUREs

The sun Will set at s:45 D. "A. today
and rise tomorrow at sac a. "a.
The moon will set AZ IS D. m. today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
RESISTANCE sTIFFENs

Nevertheless communicates and
special dispatches made it appar-
ent that Russian re. stance was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
PROGRAM OPPOSED

II was reported that resolu-
ton calling for the resembling OF
the program would be placed be-
fore the delegates for considera-
ton.
Supporters OF the move point
10 the two recent representation
elections which the JAW lost.
One was the Curtiss Wright plant
in Buffalo employing 10000 men,
in which the AFL machiniSts'
union won by a margin Of 1000
votes. 1t was claimed here that
ALL organizers had warned the
workers that II they voted for the
UAW-CIO they would lose prem
ium pay for Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays.
The union recently lost an cleo
tion at the Vickers Inc. plant in
Detroit TO an independent union.
1t was claimed that the same
argument was used there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
BLAST AT CONGRESS

In addition, several resolutions
have been submitted to the resolu-
tions committee expressing impa-
thence with the failure of Congress
20 adopt President Roosevelt's
seven-point anti-inflation program,
which is very similar to the
equality of sacrifice" program.
r. J. Thomas. UAW-CIO preSi-
dent, yesterday in a national radio
broadcast expressed "disappoint-
ment in the lack Of Imagination
which has thus far been displayed
by those in charge Of our armed
forces. and those who have been
entrusted with supplying them"
He said that the proposals OF
Henry Kaiser for development OF
air transports, and Maj. Alexan-
der p. de Seversky for develop
ment of a separate air force are
being kicked around because they
will mean unemployment for some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

course esg Duane. the Sentimental
Texan. had rendered friendship.
and g course Nancy would have
been : fool not 70 have succumbed
Blythe could understands al o.
that But--no pathway back
again
The newspapers. the popular
talk even the radios. had hinfed
broadly that Duane and Sancy
were lovers indeed Ana tonight
even the movie screen had seemed
70 verify a.
On the other hand. Pop Miller
himself had lectured her on fight
ing for your rights. scrappine for
what you want. Tor what il right
fully yours. Neither Pop nor bis
daughter Blythe liked a person
who Just took" llfe's blows: they
believed you could and should
fight back But. with brains. And
Norman Duane had said IN the
theater that Nancy certainly u
beautiful
Ali right" bly, whispered 70 the
book Of poems now. II ne thinks
she i beautiful. ne could Be made
to do somethinEabout 1t. She
really Is beautiful II only they
they,-hsd struck II off together,
Duane liked me once
know he did: I'm sure Of IL !
guess I vas too slow about en-
couraging him. Too-too pride
full. waiting for him to make the
open moves Duane IL girl
shy But Norman isn't. Nor
man isn't shy Of anything. He's
aggressive 10 fault n he would
only start rushing Nancy. he would
natter her even more than Du-
ane's frieldship did Maybe /
could do them all q favor i.
and myself ~ well. Maybe"
me book disappeared before her
eyes and Blythe WAS living. plan
ming. rehearsing a campaign out
In life. There's always something
zestful about playing Cupid even
when you yourself are involved
and she felt = definite enthusiasm
nov. In the theater this evening.
Norman had admitted his eonceit.
admitted II as q fault and tacltly
said he yesrned 10 overcome II. II
had raised him high in her esti-
mation-this new. deeper under
standing Of a cocky young man.
II hadn't made her love him as he
thought he wished her to-not
That; but II made her know that
some girl. somewhere. would be
extremely lucky to get him. Just
as any girl would be lucky To win
Duane.
The truth is. Norman Is lone
lyg'
That thought struck her all at
once. II bore out some things wise
old Pop had said. She was almost
whispering her thoughts again.
Norman " lonely, inside. and
trying TO hide his loneliness with
smart talk and conceit. Hide II
from himsslfl Pop said Pop
said II 10 common way for lonely
people 10 act He said We had
TO forgive them and help
them.
Norman knows she Is pretty;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

he said -. he AZ least likes her.
II vas he who suggested that the
team adopt her and baby Scooter.
II she-if her-her charms q.
could Be dangIed before Norman
IN just the night way He
has money. and money IL impor-
tant In Nancy's life: money and
glsmor and comradeship. Now II
only they n only I could
bring them together In such a
way that
Three muted notes Of a gong
interrupted Blythe: the library
clock announcing closing time.
But she didn't care. Her eyes
were bright nov. Bright with q
new hope A new kind Of inspirs-
ton. A new plan
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
PAUL DAVID PRESTON

~ - He3s z1A1Ag. 81
read eas tldbit
I bull = chimney for = con-
rsde Old.
Ard Loves great wages zere
ny only hire
Thea I Travelled IN In xtater's
cod.
Yet Al ths day siowed before
the fire.
Th< beauty Of Il turned Biythss
mood into something = little mel
lower. Edwin Mzrkham's poem.
Edwin Markham. sho must have
achieved somehow the perfect phi
icsophy Of life. Blythe wondered
about him At Il. she couldn't
know much about the love that
grows from old oompanionship.
But. ne wondered. had this poet
ever fallen In love. a. she wsz in
love with Duane Hogan
She didn't know. and she wasn't
interested now In hunting his BIZ
ography. she grew pensve. in
Irrespective A chimney for a
friend and I siowed before
his fire even though out in
winters cold. Wei. she could un-
derstsnd that she had built a
chimney for Nancy Hale. hadn't
shsg Nancy. the widow. who had
20 sadly needed friendship and
gotten u from Blythe And. truly.
Blythe had giowed before that
heart fire. II was al very poetic
and perfect Just like Edwin Marx
hsm-that far. But then Nancy
had fallen In love with the boy
Blythe herself had wanted. That
other kind Of love.
4 wish he had written a So
quel.- Blythe whispered. 4 won
der n he--if he could have con-
tinued glowing. even II that friend
had stolen his sweetheart"
She supposed he could have.
Philosophers like Markham were.
she conceded, far above her. al
most divine. She herself felt hu-
man and little and narrow: she.
Blythe Miller. wanted to do what
the gashouse jennies would have
done-jump on her rival and
scratch out her eyes. But--no.
Her attention skipped over to
a longer poem by one Hugh c.
Cave. and the last stsnza read:
We 70 from friend 10 sweet
heart. dear.
without q touch of pain.
But--sweethesrt-do you know
No pathway back again ,"
. That simple qustrisn suddenly
frightened her. No pathway back
again.
Duane Hogan. big Duane Of the
kind heart. had also seen Nancy
Haie's frantic grasping for help
and friendship. and Of course he
had responded II had been Duane
who lifted Nancy out Of the
wrecked coupe that night in the
storm. II had been Duane who
csptivated baby Scooter. who gave
him the puppy. who almost single
handed had remodsled the loft
apartment in which Nancy and
baby and puppy now lived OF