davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
L.. A. SrOC0S

LOS ANGELES. Sept ! OUPl - Men
aSco dropped to a new low Of 95 cents
in trading that developed ageneral down
ward trendency on the Los Angeles Stock
exchange today. one issues was up five
were down and five were unchanged
Trading was light. with a turnover of
22O0 shares at midday.
The List: Trans America a. unchang-
ed; Pee common 1SA down - GE 5'a
per cent 26 unchanged Edison common
l7ls down l. Sou Pacific 49, down Il:
Consolidated Oh 6&s down =; Aircraft
Accessories 1.e5 unchanged: Consolidated
Steel preferred 10 unchanged; Lane Wells
6 up Il MenaSco .95 down .O5 new llST.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
l.. A. PRODUCE

Bunched vegetables steady beets pa >
doz ISL; carrots 3 doz s5-S1.l5. fair
and small 5O-75c, jbos S5-S1; green on
ions s doz S5-5. 50, fair SD so, ordinary
SO; leeks , doz Sl.5O-1.75; mustard 4
doz ST. .25. fair soc: parsley daz S1.50-
$50 radishes small red doz S1-1.25,
s doz 81 SOL so: spinach dOz 81 s0-2,
fair 81 25-l 50; turnips 2l2-3 doz 90-Sl. 20
per doz: chard 25-35c. dill 81. 50-2.75.
Squash: firm: lugs san Diego white
Summer Sl.5O. fair SIPS; No. 2s 75c;
Italian best $50 fair S1.10-1.25. No. 2s
5O-75c yellow crookneck Sl.5O-1.6 65. fair
81 Is. ordinary 1851: table queen 1851 :;
banana 2ls &c. hubbard 2i4 &c.
Tomatoes: weaker lugs stones San Di-
epo 4x5s 81. .25-1. IS: ordinary 7a1; 5x5
and 5x6s 81. PSI so; ordinary S5-S1. 10;
6x6c Sl-I.15: ordinary S5-S1 10; 6X6 81
l n ordinary 6O-S5c, 6x7 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01

Manuel Ortiz, that fistic gentle
man who dethroned Bantamweight
Kingpin Lou Salica recently, was
back in Ell Centre Tuesday with a
fistful of clippings and a bushel
basketful of offers for fights from
one end of the continent to the
other.
Manuel is naturally a little more
than vexed at the action taken by
the New York commission refusing
to recognize him as the new world
champ because he won the title
in a 12-round bout instead of a 15-
rounder as the NYBC says all titles
should be won.
Salica did not wl.. a round of
the Hollywood fight with the El
Centre scrapper and Immediately
afterwards announced his retire
ment from the ring. Since the
NYBC came through with its rul-
ing Salica has kept tight-lipped
about the whole affair, sensing a
possibility of cashing in a little
at Manuel's expense by defending
his title" again.
California boxing officials and
sports writer's have not maintained
silence equal to Salica's. On the
contrary, they have been very violent
in their condemnation of the New
York group, which is ruled mainly
by three commissioners, namely the
MessrS. Wear Phelan and Brown.
Writes Everett l.. Sanders, member
of the California state athletic COM
mission:
THREE DUMB DUKES
There should be something about
the three Dumb Dukes Teferring
obviously to the aforementioned
gentlemen)
Sanders is but one of the many
sportSmen who are loud in theil
protests against the New York box
ing monopoly" which they say is
being fostered by the commission.
Salica has reason to be quiet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
40 PLAYERS

This will mean that 40 or more
major league players will arrive in
FL Centre in April and would re-
main here a month or more in order
to get into shape for the 1943 sea-
son.
The San Diego Padres, Pacific
Coast league team that has made
use of the Ell Centro stadium as a
spring training site for several years,
have already denoted their willing
ness to share quarters with the Pr
ateS. Before the Buc batteries ar
rived here this spring for early sea-
soning, additional dressing rooms to
care for so players were erected
so Accommodations are assured for
both squads.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
LOCAL BUITERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. l tUP1 - A IL cent
a bushel rise in wheat led an advance
i'm all grain futures on the board OF
trade today.
Wheat finished the day with net gains
of /. to IL cents a bushel; corn up y
TO "a oats up y to Is rye up = to ! Is
and soYbeans UP y.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
SHANK TAKES
SURPRISE BEATING

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1-UP)-
Joe Carter, 157, Rome, N. Y, gave
Cowboy Reuben Shank, 155 Denver,
Colo, a surprise 10-round beating
in the feature bout at Meadowbrook
bowl last night before 280O spec
tatOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
M AR K EFT S
Markets at a
Glance
RY uNTrn PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in quet trad
Ing.
Bonds irregular, L. S. governments
bonds strong
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton off around 60 cents bale.
Wheat ] TO IA higher, corn up I
20 "a cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
BUGS MAY PLAY
} GAMES HERE

The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White SoX
vii play at least two games in Ell Centre during their
exhibition tour next spring and may possibly stay over
for third clash it was disclosed Tuesday
Mayor Bob HattOn had been informed of the Pirates
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
SEEDED STARS ADVANCE T0QUARTERS
IN NATIONAL: SEGURA FACES TEST

while Russell, the accomplished Ar
gentinian, goes against suave Sidney
Wood, 1881 Wimbledon champion,
who is ranked fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
T.. A. POULTRY
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. ! CUP1
Wheat No. nars, sofl -... S197 T. --G2A
Milo. malt type .............. 81 COL 80
Milo. No. 2 yelo. Cal. 80. S177lA-1. s2A
Barley. No. ! bright W. .... S1.47l4 j 50 y
oats. feed ..-.................-.... Sl.6O-1 80
Corn. No. . yelo bulk .. Sl.S2iE- Str
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01

'utCISIUII 20 IIldkt II OVIIIIU OIIeH
spring training grounds, moving
from San Bernardino, by William
Benswanger, president of the club.
Benswanger also said that the teams
would like to play three games here
instead of two, as they have during
the last two seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
WOULD BE SHORT

The third game would have to be
cut short, however, possibly seven
or five innings, in order to allow
the teams to make train connec-
tions, Hatton was informed. Hatton
wired a reply that he did not think
a short game would draw large
enough crowd to warrant the stay
but that the teams could play if
they wanted to do SO. Hatton said
that the tire shortage and the alb
Sence of many people would prob
ably put a damper on a minimum
encounter
The games are scheduled for
March %, 80, and possibly 81.
Meanwhile, Imperial Valley base
ball fans were jubilant over the an
nouncement that the Pittsburgh
club would abandon San Bernardino
in favor of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
SECTIONAL WINNERS

If our fans insist upon pinning
us down. we will name the sectional
winners according 10 their areas,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
MRS. CARVEN, 50,
SALINE, CALLED
DEATH FOLLOWED LONG
ILLNESS; SERVICES
TO BE SUNDAY
Especial to The Daily Press)

Especial to The Daily PresS
Saline. Mich, June ll-Mrs,
Julia Elizabeth Carven, 80, one o:
Saline's Oldest residents, passed
away "Wednesday afternoon at Sa-
line General Hospital after a Ions
Illness.
She was born March u, 1852, II
Steuben County, n Y. the daughter
OF Gardner and Katherine ]. Z.
Sugar Slsyton. She had lived in Sa-
line since 1859 and became the
bride OF Charles H. Carven there
on January 3. 1852. Since her hu5-
bands death in 1884, Mrs. Carven
had made her home with her only
child, Mrs. Bessie F. Collins, Sa-
line. She had been an ardent work
er In the Federated Church aud
was a Red Cross worker in the
first World War.
Survivors in addition TO Mrs
Collins Include two grandsons.
Charles and Max Collins, and sew.
eral nieces and nephews.
Services will be Sunday at 1880
.. n. at the residence, 100 Henry
ST. Rev. William Bach, pastor OF
the Federated Church. will officiate
and burial will follow in lakewood
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
residence after Friday noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
HI Tier

Continued from Page One)
his thesis that the Germans have
been called 10 rule the world. II
is interesting that the only other
people 10 whom he comedies a
place alongside the Germans as a
superior people worthy OF ruling
are the English and that because.
as he shows In his drawings. they
are OF Germanic strain. The
sketches are OF men and women
showing skull and face formations.
with special reference to ears and
noses.
Another example OF Hitler's con
viction that his spirit and his body
are ordained by providence to re-
main forever a symbol and a guide
for those who come after him, is
the provision in his testament.
which reposes in the Kerlstein.
that on his death his brain shall
| be dissected.
Preparations Made
All preparations have been made
for this in a laboratory in the Ber-
lin suburb OF Dahlem where there
is already a considerable collec-
ton OF dissected brains. many of
concentration camp occupants. in.
Guiding numerous Jews. Hitler
several years ago gave standing
instructions TO the scientists head.
ing this laboratory to conduct dis
section and research into the
brains OF all types OF persons 10
try TO find some pattern which
would reveal what creates faults
and virtues both in the great and
in the mentally deficient
This mania OF Hitler's for brain
dissection. il has often been feared,
might very easily lead to the kill
ing OF persons for the simple pur-
pose Of studying their brains. Fan.
tastic as IL sounds. II is generally
believed that Hitler has caused
the death OF some occupants OF
concentration camps TO obtain their
brains for the laboratory. y is
known among his intimates that
Hitler wants a law empowering a
special commission to take the
brain of anybody whom the COM
mission judges desirable subject
for dissection after death. This
surgical prying into the secrets OF
human personality, OF talent and
stupidity, virtue and sin, strength
and weakness, is a dominant pas
sion. appropriated by Hitlers
quest for Elm Herrenvolk".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
entertainment was staged. Ben Van
den Belt was master OF ceremonies.
Taking part in the suare dance
we're Meta Neubert, Mae Parker,
Margaret Lambert, Betty Cots,
Mary Palmer, Jean Parsons. Vera
Clyne, Donald Gilbert. Stanley Snod-
grass. Dick Randall. Casper Wink
Ter. William Love, Richard Davis,
Harold Cochran and Ben Vanden
Belt. Larry Skinner called dances.
A trombone duet was played by
Harold Ford and Robert Abercrom-
bic. The Star Busters. Patricia Sid
dali, Mary Ellen Speer. Gertrude
Menzi and Jean Bales sang and a
piano duet was played by Susan
Eckley and Janice Hops.
Patricia Siddall played a violin
solo.
A pledge to the flag was led by
Frank Whitehouse. At the close
Of the program a spotlighted flag
was made more effective on a dark
ened stage by students standing at
attention Boys in soldiers and sail
ors' uniforms stood at each side
OF the flag. The AUDIENCE then sang
Star Spangled Banner"
Atterward parents, students and
guests filed into the cafeteria where
ice cream and cookies were served.
Students responsible for the pro-
gram were Frank Whitehouse. Del
ma Selesksr Ray Winsrepe, Philip
Fletcher and ellis Turner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Season Ending For
Presbyterian Group

Group two OF the Presbyterian
Womens Union met for luncheon
and for the last group meeting
Of the season, Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Floyd Warm
ington. Mrs. J. H. elmer was as
sisting hostess.
Mrs. Warrington led the deyo-
tions which were followed with the
singing OF a hymn in unison Mrs.
elmer was appinted treasurer for
the remainder OF the year The
committee on the choir vestments
reported that they have completed
eight garments. A discussion was
held on providing a means OF bring
ing the various church activities
before the people each week. begin
ming in September.
Fifteen members and one visi-
tor were present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
PART !

CONTINUED from Page One)
program and abandon demands
for increased wages
We will go before the Senate
and request that it insist on our
amendments to the agricultural
bill" said Sen. Russell CD Ga,
chairman OF the Senate conferees
II the Senate takes this action.
We will 90 back into conference
with the House and try to reach an
agreement"
Failure OF Congress TO pass the
bill by June 80 would leave the
Agriculture Department without
funds.
Senate leaders pointed out that
II the deadlock continues a reso-
luton to provide funds on the
basis OF this years appropriations
could be passed. thus enabling the
department to operate until an
agreement is reached.
While the SensteHouse confer
ence is deadlocked on many ap-
propriations, members said that
the vital question is whether sale
Of surplus products below parity
prices shall be permitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
st Auxiliary Guild
at homes OF Mrs A. L. William Jels.
at Church House for
Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters
Order of Rainbow for Girls Temple
B Bunco Club o'clock, with Mrs William Waters
Hornet Model Airplane Club o'clock Island Park
Baptist Women's Union. 80 church. Hubbard
bring report of Northern Baptist Convention.
City Lodge 1877 Knights Pyhias
o'clock X P. Hall
o'clock with
Mrs Wallace.
annual meeting Charles McKenny
p.
FRIDAY
Glass OF Baptist Church luncheon meeting 1890 at
o
Red sewing knitting Hall o'clock
Guild social meeting o'clock with Mrs Rote
Friday Bridge Club. o'clock Austin George.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
ACC|OENT

Continued from Page One)
which repeatedly failed to stop at
the intersection and struck a po-
lice cruiser driven by Neil j..
Schmenk, 31S N. Huron st.
Given Ticket
A trafic ticket was given Mrs.
Edna Mack, 1925 SALISBURY Rd.,
Detroit. Wednesday afternoon on
a charge OF making an improper
right turn. Her car had been in
volved in an accident at Michigan
Ave. and Huron ST. Driver of the
other car was Mrs. Christine Green.
Ecorse Rd.
Minor Crash
A minor accident Wednesday az
ternoon at z. Michigan Ave. and
River st. involved three cars driv-
en- by Walter Joseph Klavon. sl4
z. Argyle St, Jackson, Clifford A..
Olson, 1850 Mt. Pleasant Ave, Ann
Arbor, and Emerson Burns, SOS
Sixth St, Wyandotte.
Cars Collide
beTuaTu v hdusel' eoE Dcld"d g
Detroit, and Marion NJ. Landrum,
l4s Jerome St. were drivers OF cars
which collided Wednesday after
noon at Michigan Ave. and Wash
ington St. as the Hauser car was
starting from a parked position.
Slight damage was done TO two
cars this afternoon when a vehicle
owned by Harold Bishop. 201 n.
Hamilton ST.. coas.ed against a car
owned by Theodore L. Chaffee.
3075 Dix Highway. Detroit. at the
Ford factory parking lot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Municipal Court

Traffic assessments paid IN mu-
nicipal court Wednesday and to-
day were by Leonard Dunn. Wayne.
$40 Paul s. Lambsrth, Saline.
Henry Reed. Landy Box, IS, speed
ing; Elmer Pardo. Ecorse Town
ship. R. X. Nichols. Port Huron.
SO, Robert Beard, Wayne, 81. stop
violation; Walter Shaffer, 1895. no
operators license on person: Luel-
la Bullock, So. defective equip
ment; Rosie Washington. s. on
$40 assessment for disorderliness;
r. ]. Edwards. Minneapolis, 81, red
light violation; William Korthse.
Jr, 80, double parking; Fred ].
Shuda, 81, overtime parking.
The case of F. W. Vyse, Detroit,
VS.. Joseph Rivard, s54 w. Cross
St. a Normal student. was settled
out OF court today. Judgment OF
$3.50 was sought as the result OF
an accident April 80 at the Huron
Michigan Ave. intersection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Attend Recital

On Wednesday evening Miss
Pauline Bombenek OF Ferris 81. an
Mrs. Maynard c. Richardson OF y.
Congress St. attended a piano re-
cital at the studio OF Miss Winifred
Milor. OF Prospect St. Ann Arbor.
One OF her pupils, Miss Juliet vii.
liams Of Granger Ave, daughter OF
Mrs. Max z. Williams and the late
Mr.. Williams. was asked TO give
three selections. The Dancing Les
SON." bv Rolseth. "Criss Cross, " by
Smith. and "SwaYing Silver Birch
es,' by Leslie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Officers Installed
by Order of Eagles

Ypsilanti Aerie OF the FraternaI
order OF Eagles held their installa
ton OF officers az their regular
meeting Wednesday in the new
home at 1914 (. Cross 81. Lawson
Perks and Roy Phillips Of Monroe
Mich. Aerie No. 2254, acted as in
stalling officers. The following Of
ficers were installed Irwin Smyth,
worthy president; John G. Harris,
worthy vice president; Jack Pack.
ard, chaplain. V. A. Celebrezze,
secretary; Peter P. Estermeyer,
treasurer: Edward Messner, con
duetor; Henry Avery. inside guard :
Ralph Oliver, outside guard, and
Larry Reynolds as trustee, Refresh
ments we're served after the meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Attends Conelave

Fred Cain. past commander Of
Ypsilanti Commandery numoer 81
Knights Templar has returned from
Kalamazoo where he attended the
s6th annual state Knights Templar
conclave. He was present for the
opening banquet at the Burdicx
Hotel Monday night. and the pag
cant. Tuesday evening. The bust
ness meetings took place Wednes-
day in the Masonic Temple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
At Board Luncheon

Mrs George D. Lockwood, a mem
Der Of the Chelsea Home board.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Calkins. Ann Arbor. also members
OF the board, to Detroit. Wednesday
where they attended the annual
luncheon meeting Of the trustees
and board members. The meeting
was held at the West Lawn Meth
odist Church with Rev. B. F. Holmes
presiding. Very satisfactory reports
OF the progress OF the Chelsea
Home building operations and fur.
nishtngs, we're given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11

I the main thing. And you know,
can understand his conceit, espe-
cially now that I'm becoming bet.
ter known myself and making
money. It's like being a sort OF
king. It's no wonder Larry thinks,
III all the time. Youth have
TO be patient with him, Anette. 4"
His fast chatter was not intended
to be worthwhile conversation. II
was nothing more than glibness 10
keep the girls attention. Yes, it's
a far cry from the freight yards,
when Larry used to climb into va
cant boxcars, use them for a stage.
and crate from the open doors. And
when ! used to operate on all the
mistreated animals in the neigh
borhood."
When Anette walked into Scho-
fields Office the next morning, she
thought. Why this is like a library
in a private home. Which 1t was,
with the book-lined walls, the fow-
ers, prints, carved desk, comfort
able chairs and magazines.
The doctor also was a surprise.
He was younger than she had ex-
pected and dressed in extremely
casual sport clothes. Equally casual
in his manner, he smiled and said,
Hello. Mrs. Peyton. Please sit
down" The smile deepened as she
instinctively selected an all-white
wool covered chair where no over
head or side lights could touch her
with shadows. He observed, you
must be an actress"
Looking startled, she said, "I
am. Or, rather, ! was" His remark
had brought her up on the edge Of
her chair. She now sank against its
plump back and, without much in
terest, watched him lift an enor.
nous and most elaborate candy box
from a table near the wall. Its con-
tents were astonishing. They were
not luxurious bonbons, fondant-
covered nuts, glaces or any Of those
things. They were candies that took
one back to childhood.
Butterscotch squares, licorice
sticks, Jaw-breakers, coo onut
candy, dyed and made into water.
melon slices and American flags.
candy corn, brilliant red and white
peppermint sticks - the selection
was endless.
After long elaboration the young
woman lifted her eyes to those of
Doctor Schofeld. II don't know
which want. I can't make up my
mind" She realized the sight Of
those almost forgotten candies
made her feel exceedingly happy.
Schofeld grinned back. "Ill be
bountiful and let you have more
than one kind II you wish" But
just then the girl selected a COCO
nut watermelon slice. The man took
handful Of candy corn. II used
to try to make real corn into this
candy when I was a kid. covered
1t with sugar, molasses. anything
but didn't have much luck. It's
my favorite kind"
This Is mine" Annette waved the
remaining half slice Of watermelon.
MY grandmother used to bring it
to me every time she came home
from town. I always parked my
self In the window, watching for
her to return before she had even
rounded the turn in the road on
her way toward town."
Without realizing II, Annette was
talking to the doctor as II she had
known him for years-or more as
II she were not talking, but instead
thinking, a. she often had when
alone in the big house. The doctor
made few responses. Occasional lit
tie guiding remarks. like cues In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Deer Had Mounted

Frank Cady is in possession OF a
valued trophy. the mounted head
OF a six-point deer which Mr.. Cady
in his Saith year shot last fall in the
north woods. The presentation was
made in the Knights of Pythias Hall
where Nj and Mrs Harold Davis
were hosts 20 group OF hunting
friends of Mr.. Cady. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennard Miller. Whitmore
Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHr

WALTER LAUGHED gently
Heavens no, Anette!"
Paying no attention the girl wenI
right on. I'm not crazy Walt
Why. you make me afraid my
tongue is going to turn thick anc
start lolling out of my mouth like
an idiots" She tried to laugh, but
could not. She was frightened.
Walter was not laughing either
now. With a grip that hurt, he took
hold Of her hand BE quiet. II you
were crazy, Schofeld couldn't help
q you. He's a soul-soother. He un'
twists thoughts that have become
twisted in ones own mind" After
a moment Of silence on the part OF
both, he said, And I think things
are twisted in your mind"
"Oh, yes-yes, yes" She took q
swallow of water and Immediately
after, drink from her wine glass,
but neither steadied her tremulous
hands. At that moment the orches-
ira began playing one of the slow,
old-fashioned waltzes.
That's about my speed" said
the young doctor. With arm I'M
gers, he lifted her from her chair.
AS they began to dance she grad
ually grew calmer.
You're a wonderful dancer" she
praised after. they had circled the
floor once. "fsnt it strange, Walt,
that I knew you so well In Chicago
and yet we never danced together"
you hardly gave me a chance. "
When he grinned, the freckles
seemed TO CLEAN in the reddish
California tan he had acquired.
you got married too soon"
Eyes. I've often wondered II I
didn't get married too soon"
Like a fast cloud, q sober look
passed over his face. And I've
wondered at times il 1t wouldn't be
better If hadn't taken you back
stage"
"oh, no. Walt" she FASTENED to
say.
You can't blame me for wonder
ing. You're little too morose for
a young girl. / don't like It. That's
why ! suggested Schofeld." The OBJ
servant doctor watched her gaze
about rather frantically, trying TO
locate Larry. He knew exactly
when she did, and knew also by her
breath OF relief that everything
was all right for the moment. He
followed her eyes. Although Larry
was at the bar with the sleek, raw
en-haired Sandra, August and her
genially plump husband made it an
innocent foursome.
Back at the table, the doctor
said, I'm continually surprised
that Larry Is no more conceited
than he Is. After all, Anette, he is
about the foremost male star In
pictures
Hes conceited enough" She
pushed her glass Of sparkling bur-
SuAuy away from ner. pulled II
back, pushed it away again, until
Walter slapped her hands, none too
playfully. and took the luscious red
wine away from her.
why don't people ever learn to
relax? Holy COW, even babies jump
up and down in their jumpers until
they're exhausted, fall over in a
faint, get their breath, start a 80
minute screaming session. then be-
gin jumping all over again"
With an impish grin. the girl ac-
cused, And some people Just talk
themselves into exhaustion"
The man took the jibe good-na-
turedly. Reverting to their previ-
Gus subject, he said, 'Larry's con-
ceit doesn't hurt his work. That's