davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
MARRlAGES-BIRTHS
DEATHS-DIVORCES
BIRTHS

Grace Thornton. 1884 East Milwaukee.
Adele Wyatt 5000 Wykes.
Esther Beanger, 1910 Lyon, Port Huron.
Rose Barboni. $500 Elmwood.
Dorothy Ingrao. 1928 Lappln.
McClusta Carter, 3l2 Hague.
Evelyn Barker, 1925 Greenleaf, Royal
Mary Agosta. 5s75 Sheridan.
Ruth Monahan $685. Manor.
Marion Bokshan, his Evergreen.
Alma Smith, ss77 Chenlot.
Irene Vessele, $685. Ellsworth.
Margaret Fritsch. 25373 IvAnhos.
lGlorta Hallas, 32i3 oakshire, Berkley.
Beatrice Pierce, 24ii Pearl.
Mary Ellison, 200l6 Hawthorne.
Molly Eekstrom. 1929 Wakenden, BEDFORD
Marie Bozin. 5Oi9 Canton.
Bernice HeGonegal, 1859 Roslyn road
Crosse Pointe.
Esther Silver. 22l0 Elmhurst.
Irma Watts, 3s7 Moran road. Crosse Polnte.
! Edith Hobbs. 1919 Maplewood
Marie Lbaria, 1882 East Congress.
Francis Pike 1897 Cruise.
Erna Sessing. 405 East Bethune.
Virginia Maher. 1927 Sorrento.
Wilhelmina BrOome. i0336 Curtis.
Hazel Smith. 1855 Seward.
Irene Kapala. 1920 Thirty-second.
! Evelyn Porriefke. 1888 Turner
Helen Forestell, ssh West GriXdals.
Emma Decker, 1857 Lafonteine.
Julia Guziolek. 6si5 Theisen, Dearborn.
Irene Jones. lO2 Leicester.
Martha Mosley. 655s Stanford.
Pearl Lee. 1920 Mckay.
Matte Hill 5015 Brush.
Mildred Thompson. 5l1s Hazelett.
Alberta Payne. 643 East Kirby.
Lsoatins- Current, 42as Milford.
Annie Watson, 1901 Fenelon.
t0pat wHghaT, 12430 Frankfort.
/ Evelyn Jackson. 500 Eliot.
Inez King. 3735 Hancock.
Merna Carl. 42s Manor road. Crosse Pointt
Farms
Heremine Frame, 1880 Asbury Park.
Pauline Didur. 2g39 Park
Willie Prince 664 Livingstone.
Jessie Mcqueen. Gao Illinois
Kate Beauregard. 1921 Myrtle.
Angelina Romps. 264l Buchanan.
Bernadlne Whitmore. 4s4l West Lafayette
Geraldine Hatfield, 1888 Hanley, Ham
Esther Pendiey. 35f7 Twelfth.
Almeta Scarborough 1904 McKinstry.
Elizabeth Maezes, 9l7O winthrop.
Louise Tanner. sos Post
Ella Macy. 1899 Chatheld
Ruby Walraven, 1877 Lumpkin.
Bertha Leslie, 2646 Charlevoix.
Alma Boyd. 100 West Grand boulevard.
Theresa Melchoir, s34s Smart
Jeanne Lewis. PSI Tuxedo. Highland Park
hurisl Piersey. l32O9 East Vernon
Martha Carrigan, $500 Indian BEDFORD.
Mary Palmer "a Fairwood. Pleasant Ridge
Harriet TAYLOR. 1926 Fairview.
Helen Fuller. 2f44 oakman boulevard.
Norma Corotta. 1882 Leidick.
Thelma Harrison 1925 Elm.
Margaret Warnibier. $3.50 Horatio.
. Rose -PAxketr 1929 Frankfort.
Nancy Zych. 1881 Goldner
D Ethel Vaughan, $3.50 Bagley.
Hazel Young. 5s27 Malcolm.
Virginia Kren. 1861 Brandon.
Mary Stein. 1855 Milford
Ioliye Grant. 1929 Bewick.
Mary Promesso 1866 Buhi.
Leonabelie Bridgewater. 1905 Beniteau.
Vera OFT, 4S77 Woodhall.
Helen Dunbar 1882 Cameron
Esther Kuester, 1855 Beniteau.
Fay Burnstein, 3413 Atkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Death Claims 'Nitky'
0f'0ne Man S FamiIy

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3 UPl.-
Walter Peterson, 81, creator OF
the character "Nicky" in the
radio series "One Mans Family.
was found dead last night in his
automobile where he apparently
had committed suicide. Police said
a hose was running from the ex-
haust into the car.
His wife and a 4-year-old daugh-
ter clIryivp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

ReaIty-Dealef's Burial
viii Be tomorrow

Services for George Holmes Phil
lips, 20. a Detroit real estate
dealer, will be held at 2 p. m. to-
morrow in the James B. McNally
Funeral Home. SOC East Grand
boulevard, with burial in Elmwood
cemetery.
The rites will be under auspices
OF fellow past masters of Friend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
DIVORCES

Christopher Boyle from Bertha.
Adele Cortes from Wilfred
Loretta y. Webster from Clarence.
Elsa McClelland from Elma
William w. Taylor from vera NJ.
Lillian Snider from william.
Pauline HYDE from James.
Wanda NJ Haynes from James
Ralph =. Hall from Margery NJ
Wilbur +. Collins from Hazel n.
Ruth @. Woods from Willis w.
Harold Alien from Lucille
Harry Schneider from Mabel.
Anna A. bingham from william.
Rusemarie Oddo from Joseph
Opal Lassiter from Hugh
Victoria Dawson from Arthur r
Mabel j Stuewa from Robert W.
Ada L. Mengel from Marion
Willie Hazel Cranmore from Robert "
Evelyn Holland from Leonard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Lost and Found

DOG LoST-Brown, white; IA months; vi
entity Baylis- Mile. University 2-S32s.
LOST-Wednesday afternoon turquoise sill
yer link bracelet downtown shopping dis
trict Detroit keepsake; IS reward. 16s
South Saginaw. Pontiac. Mich. Telephone
/ $500
TWO United States government checks
pension treasury department: vicinity
lGfiswold Street; reward. Vermont 7-O2l5.
WRIST wATCH-Gruen Saturday night.
vicinity Sears, Highland Park, reward.
Lincoln 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Death notires

HEENAN--septembe 3. Fred. beloved
brother OF Mamie Muer dear uncle of
Anthony w and Evelyn Muer. Funeral
saturday, o a. m. at A. n. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot and 10 a. m. ST. Leo $
Church
MARINER September l. Benjamin s.. be-
loved husband OF Mary A. tnee ksrleI,
dear father OF Francis b Pvt. Jerome J.,
~. s. A; Isabelle M, Eileen D.. Carolyn
M. son OF the late Mrs. Carolyn karrer,
brother OF Clara NJ. Mrs II. j. Van Loon
and the late Mrs. James Brady Mrs John
A. Van Loon, Isabel Karrer. Funeral from
his residence. 1918 East Grand boulevard,
Friday at 9 80. 81. AnthOny's Church at 10.
IMUELIER-Aug. 81. Pankratz, -nt ill+4
Promenade, beloved husband of Anna !;
dear father of Henry Larry and Mrs
Leona La Fleur OF Chicago, dear grand
father Of Richard and Robert Mueller.
Leona Rose and Donald La Fleur. dear
brother OF Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Funeral
Friday. a. m. from A. II. Peters Funeral
Home, T2057 Gratiot ave. and $50 a. m
at St David's Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Trade Schools-Maie

\ LEARN modern barbsring, days or svss.
\ Detroit Barber College, 3i7 Il. Jefferson:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Death notires

BEAUFAIT- Sept /. Leo. beloved hus.
band OF Helen. dear son 81 Mrs. Maria
Beaufait. dear brother Of Mrs Mary Dull
lenkopf. Mrs Phyllis Derrick. Mrs. Cecilia
Poster and elarence w Beaufait In state
A. Burrer Funeral Home sT3s Fenkcll
Services A. our LADY Gate Of Heaven
Church, Friday a. 1000 o. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Special Notices

THE AUToMoTIvE City Ladies' League
Bowling Q o'clock Thursday night Al
Great Lakes Alleys. are expanding this
year. Can use fun teams OF any average
bowlers OF i45 or more. Call Tyler 5-s0sy
or TwinbroOk 1-5Ti6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAL---4ss6 CD. RIVER-TY. o-42oo
READ Times Want Ads for proht--uss
-theHa-for- results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Ford Clio Plans
Runoff Election

Members Of Ford Local No. 600,
United Automobile Workers
tC1O). today were preparing for
a runoff election, TO start May
Is. for eight of nine offices in
the local after only one in 12S
candidates in their recent poll won
a clear majority as required to
be declared elected.
Shelton Tapes was the lone
victor and will hold the position
of recording secretary at a salary
of $500 a year.
The nip and tuck race between
Pat Rice and Paul Ste. Marie for
the $1,000 job as president finished
with the two candidates only 1,642
votes apart. Rice led, receiving 16,-
666 votes.
IL the same men who lead in
the first poll win in the runoff
election the unity for victory"
group headed by Rice would be
in charge of the local.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Slho||e Rallies
Clio for Murray

President August Scholle of the
Michigan Go today rallied the
100000 Michigan members of the
union TO support President Philip
Murray of the International CLIO
against what he termed the sabo-
tage OF John L. Lewis and his
My action n based ON the
revelations made by Murray I'm
Pittsburgh that his work rs
president of the CIC Is being
sabotaged by Lewis" said
Scholle. II am with Murray for
full prosecution of the war, fer
support of President Roosevelt
and for decent trade unionism."
Scholle dispatched a telegram to
Murray which read In part:
"You have my unqualified
moral support and you can
count on my complete physical
support In resisting the attacks
being made upon you :. I can
not find words to make this
pledge strong enough.
Il am confident that you will
find In this state overwhelming
support Of yourself ir the mag
nificent fight You arc making
against the enemies Of organized
labor within and without the
ranks Of organized labor, who
would sabotage the entire move
ment TO satisfy their selfish per-
sonal ambitions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Lovett Charges
Politics in Labor,
Industry Board

LANSING, May t. Charginl
decisions made by the Labor anc
Industry Board have been in.
fiuenced by politics on numerous
occasions, John Lovett, secretary
Of the Michigan Manufacturers
Association. asked state official:
today to rewirte the Workmen's
Compensation ACT.
Lovett appeared as a special
witness before a legislative com.
mission appointed to study and
recommend changes in the act To
the next legislature.
First OF all, the present six
member labor and Industry COM
mission should be reduced to
possibly two or three" he said.
"Then they should be insured a
permanent tenure OF Office I'm
order TO keep political consider
atoms out.
SWAYED BY POLITICS
ION numerous occasions dur
ing past, years the commission
has been under the influence of
politics. Governors have en-
larged and reduced the commits
sion to make Jobs or reduce
them
michigan manufacturers pro-
pose to mako the commission a.
quasi judicial body that cannot
be called pro-labor or prO-em-
ployer. We. have no interest In
blocking payments 10 injured
workers. In reality. we want
them make quickly 30 men can
get back 90 their jobs as soon
A possible"
Lovett also proposed the law
should be changed TO allow work
men or employers the right 10
appeal 10 the Supreme Court.
Under the present act, the court
cannot review the facts in any
case, but merely rule on points
of law.
PRECEDENT NEVER SET
AS q result. the Supreme
Court never has set precedent,
or rule-of-thumb which labor
and Industry can use 10 decide
cases." he said.
Besides John w. Gibson, Labor
and Industry Board chairman,
members of the special study COM
mission are Stephen Dunn. Grand
Rapids insurance man. John Reid,
unemployment compensation COM
Albert f. Meader. De-
troit attorney and August Scholle,
CIO president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
DETROIT EVENING TIMES fpHoNE CHERRY 5000
GIN President
Accuses WLB Of
Evidence.

A charge by GIN President z.
c. Wilson that the War Labor
Board order to continue payment
of double time for Sunday and
holiday work to GIN employees
until May Is was based upon one
sided evidence will be aired at a
public meeting in Washington
today.
Board Chairman william II.
Davis said there was no founda-
ton for the accusation. Other
board members said II would be
shown that GIN Vice President
Harry w. Anderson was present
at hearings at which the order
was decided upon. %.
The present GM-UAW-CJO con-
tract. which expired April %,
called for double-time payments.
RULING OF wLB
A new contract Is now being
drawn and demands for a 81 a day
wage increase and the union shop
were referred to an arbitration
panel of the War Labor Board for
settlement. Pending a decision
and a new contract, the board
ordered the double time continued.
The board panel begins arbitra-
tion of the contract today. J
The panel deliberations are not
public. Davis said that GIN favored
opening the hearings to news
but that the board de-
cided not to reverse It's set policy.
They, Hike any other contract
negotiations. need the give and
take of private conferences be-
tween the interested PARTIES" he
said.
PREPARED STATEMENT
Davis said GIN officials were
to issue a statement in
further explanation of Wilson's
accusation against the board, buti
that the board refused to approve
IL unless certain changes were
made in IL.
Wilson said the corporation
would not agree TO comply with
the board order on double time
and was told by Davis that the
order must stand and I'VE request
your compliance forthwith"
Union officials said that GIN was
attempting to browbeat the board
IN advance of the hearing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

Miss Walls. Is, with the
500 war bond and the trophy
she won at Galveston. Tex,
when she was selected Clam
burger Queen No. 1" in a con-
test among car hops girls
who serve food to patrons in
their autos) over the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
ARE YOUR BouaeA
S14Nou?

fbsn ~ ktndnsssi FIRST of ell yeu can't
expect them 10 90 unisss 700 i've them .
chance. Most people make sure 10 get .
meals dAy. pus thsy never shint ofsiving
their bowels . regular tine tdaiiy) Ger
svasussisn.
n you've neglected youR bowels untfl
thsy finally became Stubborn aad unviliiae
10 set. ssk your druggist fos ADLERrKA.
10 10 IN elective blend Of earminarvss
and iaxauves giving DoUDL. aeron.
Gas 10 expelled and bowel action follows
Surprisingly fast. After that. make MP your
mind 10 rive your bowels 8 or 10 minutes
tine a. regular hour. DAILY. Yoar druggist
has ADLxRfKA
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Theodore Edison Chandler
And Jean Cromelin Brides

Miss Carol Cromelin was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a
dress of light blue tissue taf1eta
made with shirred bodice, pointed
neckline, three-quarter length leg
O. mutton sleeves and bouffant
skirt A veil of light blue net held
by a cluster of flowers formed her
headdreSs and she carried an arm
bouquet of blue delphinium and
pink snapdragons.
The bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Meyers of Akron, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Ann Cunneen of
Washington, Miss Lois Grenolds of
westerly, r. l.: Miss Helen Garrity
of Boston, Miss Mary Markwick
Moore of New London, Conn. and
Miss Betty Piccirilli of Bronxville,
N. Y. They were costumed like the
maid of honor in dusty rose taffeta
and carried bouquets of the same
flowers.
Father Serves Son
As His Best Man.
Mr.. George H. Meyers of Akron
was best man for his son and the
ushers were Mr.. Paul B. Cromelin,
jr.; Mr.. John H. Cragoe, Capt.
Walter r. Abbott, jr., Of Louisville;
Mr.. Bruce w. Vert of Akron, Mr..
William Eichelberger of Plainfield,
N. j., and Mr.. Bruce H. Atwater
Of North Haven, Conn.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Mayflower Hotel
for the two families and their
intimate friends.
The bride was graduated from
Wesllesley College, where she was
a member of Phi Sigma, fand at
tended the Sorbonne and the Insti-
tut du Pentheon in Paris. For the
past year she has been a student
at George Washington University,
where she is a member of Chi
Omega Fraternity.
Capt. Meyers was graduated from
the University of Akron, where he
was a member of the Lone Star
Fraternity, and from the Graduate
School of Business Administration
of Harvard University.
After the reception Capt. and
Mrs Meyers left for a wedding trip,
the latter wearing a costume dress
of blue and pink linisette with a
pink hat, pink and blue accessories
and a sorsage of orchids. On their
return they will make their home at
the La Sale Apartments.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Miss Jean Cromelin Wed
In Metropolitan Church.

Ivory satin and chiffon were COM
bined in the gown worn py MISS
lean Cromelin for her wedding TO
Can't. Robert Alan Meyers, signal
Corps U. S. A. The Rev. Edward
G.. Latch officiated at the ceremony
which took place in the metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church at o
o'clock in the evening.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul B. Cromelin. and she
was escorted 10 the altar by ner
father and given by him IN mar
riase. Capt. Meyers is the son OF
Mr., and Mrs. George Fl. Meyers OF
Akron. Ohio. He was commissioned
as a reserve officer in 1887 and mas
for the past year been on duty IN
Washington in the ONCE OF tne
chief signal officer of the Army.
Church Attractively
Decorated With Flowers.
An attractive arrangement Of
white lilacs. snapdragons, giaolo-
luses and fuchsia. intermingled WIN
ferns and palms decorated the
church and lighted candles gave
additional charm to the setting 1or
the ceremony. Mrs. Marie Deai
and Mr.. Richard E. T1tlow sang
solo selections as the wedding guests
assembled. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Elsie Harvey weaver
organist. who also played the ira
ditional marriage music.
The brides gown was made WITH
q fitted bodice of ivory satin VIII
a yoke of chiffon giving a drop
shoulder effect, long chiffon sleeves
ending in points over the wrist
and a full bouffant chiffon skir
trimmed with satin-edged ruft1et
panniers down the front and end
ing in a long train. She wore
full-length illusion veil with
coronet, cap and mantle OF ivor.
Chantilly lace which was part o
the wedding costume of her mother
She carried a small bouquet o
white orchids and lilies OF tn
valley. y
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Continued From Page DID

diamond and sapphire lavalliere
which was the wedding gift Of her
father to her mother. Her flowers
were a shower bouquet OF white
baby gladioluses showered with lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Goring Bliss was
the brides maid of honor and only
attendant. Her costume was OF
heaven blue mousseline de sole and
was made with a fitted bodice, heart
shaped neckline, three quarter
length sleeves and a bouffant skirt.
She wore a hat of heaven blue lace
and carried an arm bouquet OF
pastel pink and blue spring flowers
Ensign Green. who is the son OF
Mrs. and Mrs. George Fuller Green
of Kansas City. Mo, had for MS
hest man Ensign D. B. Benham,
a. SyN.. and those serving as ushers
and the guard of honor were Ensign
r. G. Tower, U. S. N, Ensign q. J.
Weems, U. S. N, Ensign M. N. r
Hinkamp, U. S. NJ, Ensign W. f.
Simmons, U. S. NJ, Ensign T. w.
Ten Eyck, U. S. N. r., and Ensign
v. E. Binion, U. S. N.
Under the arched sabers OF the
Young naval officers, Ensign and
Mrs. Green left the chapel after the
ceremony for the reception which
was given In the Chevy Chase Club,
where Mrs. Chandler and the
mother of the bridegroom received
with the bride and bridegroom and
their attendants.
Mrs. Chandler wore dress OF sea
green chiffon made with full skirt
and long sleeves. Her hat was sea
green and trimmed with blue violets
and her corsage was of orchids. Mrs.
Green. mother of the bridegroom,
was becomingly gowned in rose lace
and chiffon and wore turban OF
roses.
After the reception Ensign and
Mrs. Green left for wedding trip
the bride wearing French blue and
white print silk with a small white
flower hat. blue and white acces-
sories and a corsage of white orchids
The bride is graduate OF Mount
Vernon Seminary and studied In
Paris. She was to have made hei
debut in Washington last winter
but due to the absence of her father
the event was cancelled.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding and reception included
Mrs. Chandler, wife of Rear Admlra
Chandler of New London; Miss
Mary Green of Kansas City, sister
of the bridegroom. and Miss Nancy
FAIRFAX of Boston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bowen Fairfax OF Airing
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Named For Hero

SHADYSIDE, Ohio. May 9 (P.-
Oscar Duncan wanted a sugar ra-
ton book for his 6-hour -old son
but registrars insisted the baby first
must have a name Duncan, who
previously registered for his family
of eight, hesitated only an instant.
Colin Kelly Duncan is the name" !"
he said proudly
Evening star., 1942-05-10

especially Exro large because
fled hondorng feet because asked
We chose the styles selected them for their utonon as we'll
decorative Chppendo stand the eppewhte lamp
Shelf the Sheraton droPof eood the ounoon
Phe table with gloss Twenty-Five styles in all including tier
MAHOGANY
limited ooses) On sole
TOMORROW MONDAY ONLY! Occasional Furniture Fourth Floor The
HeehtC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
NpMNM6U I
@# A&kaMFAk1 LoRENA caution 81


band And when she did. il SO often
was IN the presence of others
someone wanting a job, someone
WantlN. money, or still mOre de-
manding, interviews with stage di-
rccto.s, set designers, costumers,
press agents. the ~befuddled, but
stIll stubbOrn-chlnned playwright,
who constantly remained at Au-
gusts beck and call, fighting with
d pato;nal fury every change She
suggested. Commanded was the
more betittinc word,
LOIS Lyndon returned to the city
in early October about a week be-
fore the play was to open. In ac-
cOrdanCe with past procedure. she
visited Annette in her dressing room
cubicle.
Without preliminary greetings
she asked, How is the play"
The usual thing" Anette re-
piled obtuscly. I'm on my second
tatfeta dress and my 2O2nd bruise."
You know I don't mean Your
play. I mean Larry's."
And August Drake'so" oueried
Anette with cutting emphasis. The
young actress gazed at her caller,
at the summer deposit of golden
tan and the few childish freckles.
II anything, they made her more
attractive, accented as they were
by her smart new fall dress of
black crepe and ~silver-foX scarves.
Their play is great" Anette fin
ally tod tie blonde girl. And it is
Ihelr play, incidentally. They
bought 1t outright. It is that good"
Al.ttte drew a little upward line
VAIN a brown pencil at the outer
euSe OF each eye. august CHANGED
upon M cope of a playWriter-or.
ralheE lhe old man VINO played her
Ialher IN "Orchids.' did. And he
turned out to be a genius"
mats grand LOIS SAID with
'",CS'I'y When 40 they open"
ouluay' n "a
are you gong: asked Lois.
EAdsperdlediy the young actress
Iepiteu' Ion DC silly, How can
III calty voice she added, III
.el you represent me. Jhat seems
20 oe "hat you IKE 10 DO
lie deputante ignored that
S~a'IaSil' nave you seen my broth
q taleiy
NO. Ahet'e voice was solemn,
u''ii'Ni'lHS'
hes seen you Lois was Intent
on a set Of jangling bracelets.
Every night he's out front and l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

CHAPTER TNENTY-NINE
ANEIIE COULD not heb look
ing tor James Lyndon nhen she
came out Of the theater the fol
lowing night, bat he a not there.
Time grew into Weeks-tWo, three,
a month, and still he made no at
tempt to see her Gradually She re
Taxed except when she va on
siege. Then she knew he vas
watching her. She could feel his
eyes on her just IS they had been
that ni-ht he had made his awk-
ward attempt at a declaration.
Despite that nervousness. she
was extremely happy. The life she
was leading with Larry and Au-
gust, the sort OF perpetual picnic,
pleased her. The two usually had
rehearSed Tor AT hour or so before
she got up, which left them free to
relax and lunch while She had
breakfast.
\ delightful and unusual cam
ardde!le formed their hours to-
gether. August was a different per
son, 4 person without vanity and
with no time for any emotions X
cept the fake ones of the play.
She SAID one noon when she
looked exceptionally bad. I'm
hereby proving that l consider vou
my closest friend Ano+te 7 uor,J
not let anyone cxceDt Katie and
you and Larry see me like This
and of course dear Toe tha NAV.
wright. And I lust do it TO scare
him"