The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
see her down there ?"

lou Ntt NV tN"h AASiCs
Nom
|Hausry.'
A little. man.
A littles" Peggy laughed.
kall get used TO how this house
run on Sundays. Nobody gets
early and when they do they're
IosI famlshed.'
lin all right. man."
That was the only kick Green
while he was working here
Egy said "He swore We starved
on sundays
gger forced a smile and looked
IN al The black and white lino-
b. or the floor. What would she
tk Il she knew? He felt kindly
srd Peggy just then; he felt
had something OF value which
could never take from him
b II she despised him. He heard
bone ring in the hallway. Peggy
Highlened and looked at him as
wiped her hands on her apron.
Who on earth's calling here this
y on sunday morning - she
nbled.
he ven' out and sat. waiting
Fss that was Jan asking about
~ He remembered that Mary
promised to call him. He won
"a how long it took TO go TO
roit Five or six hours? 1t was
iaT. Nary's train had already
:. Aoou' four O'Clock she would
Que in Detroit. Maybe someone
planned to meet her? II she
not on the train, would they
or wire about It? Peggy came
(, went TO the stove and con-
ped cooking.
Ihingsll be ready in a minute, .
SAL
\ [Yxsum."
hen she turned TO him. "Who
the gentleman with Miss Dali
last night"
don, know, nam. 7 think
called him Jan, or something
e that
!an' he Just called" Peggy
Sne tossed her head and her
llgh'ened. Hes a no-good
II there ever was one. One OF
m anarchists who's agin the
Fernment.g
P1sger listened and said nothing.
mnat on earth a good girl like
1 wants to hang around with
crazy bunch for. God only
pss' Nothing good'll come OF IL.
you mark my words. III IL
r. Tor Mary and her wild ways.
L household would run like a
T. iis such a pity. too. Her
4 "sI me very soul OF goodness.
mere never was a finer man
hF' Dalton. But later on
settle down. They all do.
~ lnlnN they're missing some
LIZ unless they kick up their
\" when they're young and foo.-
I, S"s brought a bowl of hot oat-
4 ana milk 10 him and he be-
! 'sn % eat. He had difficulty in
aio"ine' for he had no appe-
4 Du' ne forced the food down
|s.y talked on and he wondered
rs' ne would say to her: he
'ss 'I~u mat he could say nothing
,ss ,s,. sne was not expecting him
It,y y anything. Maybe she was
|. '@'ng 70 him because she had no
,o's se 70 talk to, like his mother
ri, nr,V.n'umes. Yes: he would see
,bs ,''a' % fre again when no 20;
rrs. easement. He woud ali that
sas as full OF coal as It would
IN make sure that Mary burn
VA hurry. The hot cereal was
..,ss 2 him sleepy and he sup
'ssed yawn.
What all l got % 40 ,oaaw
(, ,usi s wait on call. SUNDAYS a
: y, uay' Maybe Mr.. or Mre. Dali
III 60 out" WIS., Ia"
" y. finished the oatmeal.
wv' want me to do anything
W. put you're not through eat
ss,s iou want some ham and
.v' W. m got a plenty"
y, %'e,l, it's right here for you .
= %. Pc afraid TO ask for a."
! a'eeKon I'll sec about the flre
ior ',snt' ,s Bigger. Just you lis
/ I'm N sne bell about two O'Clock.
yIhing." '"inh 'neren be
.s' went to the basement. The
rsS olazlig. The embers glow
nd ana the draft droned up
Ain aid not need any coal.
\, n" M, ne looked round the base
"a. I.o every nook and corner.
y, = ne had left any trace or
"Ao happened last night.