davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
ONBERG is UNHURT

Mrs. Carl Onberg of Havre has
written Glasgow friends that her
sen, Carl Jr. who vas with the
navy at Pearl Harbor when attacked,
is in good health. She recently had
a long distance tax with him from
San Francisco. KumorS mad been
circulated here that OnDerg was
wounded in the attack.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
HazeItine Will
Take Charge Of
Med. Lake Refuge

MALTA-B. NJ. Hazeltine. man.
ager of the Lake Bowdoin wild life
refuge in Philips county. has re-
ceived notice of his appointment
as manager CT the Medicine Lake
refuge in Sheridan county. The ap-
pointment is a promotion for Hazel
tine Vernon Ekedahl. employed at
the Bowdoin refuge since 1885, will
succeed Hazeltine as manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Hinsdale Seniors
Will Give Class
Play on April "a
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale senior
class will present its annual play,
Miss Jimmy" at the school aud
itorium Friday, April "a, it is an
nounced by Miss Eleanor Westrum,
who will direct the production. The
play is a comedy Of college life.
Leading roles in the play will be
taken by Russell Steen and Helen
Duncan, supported by Eileen And
erson, Charlotte Seely, Elsie Swal-
helm, Erma Hartley, James Schultz,
and Carl Fahlgren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
PROGRAM FRIDAY

NASHUA-Mrs. Frank McPher-
son, chairman of the Nashua de-
Tense organization, announces that
a meeting will be held Friday ev-
ening at the schoolhouse and a
special program is arranged. Speak
ers from Glasgow will be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
APRIL IS

A fifteen-minute radio broadcast
on the theme of cancer control will
be given by Mrs. L. w. Seibel of
Glasgow, Valley county captain of
the Woman's Field Army. over Sta
ton KICK, Wolf Point Saturday,
April Is, at 11:3G.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Opheim Boy Makes
Good! Gets Photo
With Screen Star
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Friends here, after
reading the May issue of Photoplay
magazine, are convinced that Jimmie
Bohlig, o of Mayer and Mrs. E. c.
Bohhg, is making real progress in
the navy.
Page ten of the issue carried a
Photograph showing Bohlig dancing
with Olivia DeHavilland, Hollywood
screen star, with this caption: "Ac-
tion-Olivia DeHavilland gets her
sea legs on the dance floor, has a
sailor doing double-takes."
TIE Opheim young man enlisted
in the navy only a few months ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
hartley is VISITOR

w. H. BARLEY of Great Falls, col
ector of customs for Montana and
also state director of defense bond
and stamp sales, was a Glasgow
visitor Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Band Concert Will
Be Dedicated TO All Allies

Cross; Tampa Overture" Hodge
Pcdge." novelty, and THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Mrs. William Lindstrom of Hins-
dale. mother CT six sons serving in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
According to
The Courier"

To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mel
son of Glasgow at the DeaconeSs
hospital. April 5, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ElSter Adams OF
Glasgow at the DeaconesS hospital,
April 6, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Larsen
of Thoeny at the Deaconess hosp
ital, April 4, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
State Hatchery Supervisor
Outlines Montana Program

a federal warm water hatchery at
Miles City, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
SAVE THIS COPY
Off,.
THE COURIER
IT,Stats FED
FOR vIcTo99acs,

Save, too -
All wastepaper, scrap
metals, old rubber &
old rags.
Call IS Glasgow Cham
Der of COmmerce) and
Boy Scouts will call for
your wastepaper -. Give
name, address and time
to collect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
FIRE KILLS CHICKS

CENTER-L. H. Sheldon lost his
brooder house and 500 baby chickens
by fire Tuesday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
FINE FOR GROWING YOUNGSTERS

FINE FOR GROWING YOUNGSTERS
Ix-HIS recipe belonged to grandmother who was trom
Opeousas Louisiana writes Mrs Ava c. Festoazzi Mobile
it given to her by very won
hotel II has
a generation since
tabespoons but 1 grated American cheese
tablespoons flour cups cooked nina Deans
milk cup dlced cooked carrols
stock cup diced cooked celery
cup celery stock Dash OF salt
and black pepper to taste
Of double boiler add hour and mix THOR
oehly slowly cook s1ng
constantly thickened Add salt pepper and onion salt Next
add lima beans celery and carrots
and Sprinkle with paprka'
main dish because
Cooking Commander Who Had Proved
NOT On That hey ereC Good Cooks, But That They
Could I'm Pots. Pans and Other Utensils
From Equipment Captured in Raids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Salt and pepper to your taste.
If you do not have sufficient
cream, make up the difference,
especially when making large
quantities with a little cornstarch
beat to a smooth paste in little
cold water. Do not be afraid of
kneading the meat too much.
Make into balls smaller in size
than the size of a golf-ball, and
drop into sailed boiling water.
They should be done in 10 to 10
minutes.
To test when done, remove one
ball from the kettle and break
it open with a fork. 1t should
be gray in color all the way
through Remove the meat balls
when done, and set aside in an
other dish, saving the liquor or
broth from the meat.
For gravy: brown 2 table
spoons butter with 2 tablespoons
flour, in a frying pan; add the
liquor the meat was boiled in;
add salt, pepper and 2 beef cubes.
Re-heat the balls in the gravy
for a moment or two and serve
piping hot. This is grand dish
with mashed potatoes.
The meat balls can be made in
large quantities and sealed hot
in the liquor they were boiled
in in glass mason jars. Keep
the jars standing upright so the
fat remains on top to exclude the
air. Mother used to keep hers
for weeks and weeks in the cell
lar. When ready to serve, 1t
takes but moment to make the
Drowned butter gravy, adding
some of the liquor and meat. Any
remaining meat liquid can be
utilized as a welcome addition to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
TASTY
BY CAPRICE AQUE

w EHEN my grandfather
N accepted a call as ply
w stefan and surgeon at
Roseau, Mimi. in the days when
Jim Hill was still building the
extension of his railroad, the
family settled down in an atmo-
sphere OF Scandinavian cooking
whose excellence / still recall.
Some of these recipes may
seem bit familiar. But made
according to the directions which
were conscientiously followed by
our family cooks, the taste had
an added righteousness, as you
will discover when you try them.
The Norske meat balls are dis
similar TO anything in the meat
line you ever tasted. II you have
never been privileged TO eat them,
you lust amt had nothin'"
They are easy 10 prepare and
most delicious! Mother brought
the recipe from Christina (Oslo),
Norway, where her mother used
TO grind the meat 10 times, But
mother asked her own butcher TO
grind the meat 3 times, and then
at home, she ground it 8 times
more in her food-chopper, with
very excellent results.
-S orsite Meat Balls
Beef, / h.; veal, u of a h.,
lean pork 4 ID. Ask your butch
er to grind 3 times. At home,
chop 2 large onions and add to
the meat. Put through your meat
grinder 8 times. Knead the dough
then in a big bowl with the
hands, like you would bread
dough, until the meat gets soft
and spongy, Add sweet cream, a
little at a time, while kneading-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
| Feel So
Sure of Myself
Each Month y

1t is not only the physical discomfort
of external pads that makes such
sanitary protection a problem every
month. Still worse is the fear of acct
dent or embarrassment, the fear that
somebody may detect. Use Tampax
| to eliminate such fears. 1t is worn in
ternally, so there are no pins, belts or
pads TO make bumps or bulges. No
odor forms and, OF course, there's no
chatting, so these physical discomforts
and social fears both disappear Per-
fected by a physician, Tampax is made
of pure surgical cotton, sealed in one
time-use applicator. Neat, dainty, n.y.
gienic, compact. Easy TO change. Easy
disposal Three sizes; Regular, Super
and Junior. Introductory size, zoe.
Economy package of 40 gives real bar
gain At drug stores and notion
counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

\v/HEN advertisers claim certain
w qualities for their products they
make definite promise in public
promise TO deliver merchandise with
those qualities to all purchasers. That is
why il is worth your fine to read the
advertisements in this and in other
issues of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY.
They offer consumers unusual value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

i. Wash skin thoroughly in warm
water and the creamy, snow-white lather
of Sayman Vegetable Wonder Soap,
massaging briskly. Rinse we'll with water
and pat dry.
Z. Apply Sayman Salve and leave on
overnight. Repeat cleansing of skin with
warm water and Sayman Soap, then
gently press out loosened blackheads
with pad OF cotton or tissue. To aid in
closing pores, rub skin with piece Of ice
or pat with ice-eold water.
3. Do this twice each week or oftener,
70 keep skin thoroughly clean an
important requirement. in the control
Of blackheads and other externally
caused skin blemishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Shrimp Gamers cooperate to conserve
tin for war needs by giving you mote in
same size can. Note new weight on label;
change recipes TO At. Youoo-operate with
National Nutrition Program by serving
Canned Shrimp rich in food values |!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

of my middle finger, 2 rolls from
each slice Of meat.
Lay the slices of meat on your
bread board or working table.
Sprinkle each slice with flour,
and pound in criss-cross pat
tern on each side of the meat,
with the back of a knife, to ten
derize. Then cover each slice
with / tablespoon or more
chopped onion, tiny strips of
fresh lean pork or bits of but
ter, a generous sprinkle Of ground
cloves, salt and pepper.
Roll up and tie well around
with whitc-tying cord=any cord
that is clean. Fry the rolls in
butter, and enough of the latter
don't skimp. Keep turning the
rolls with a fork in the frying
pan, until the rolls are well
Drowned, a nice dark brown. Just
cover the rolls in a small kettle
with cold water, simmering until
the meat is tender when pierced
through with a fork. Remove
rolls to another dish, and cut off
cord with the kitchen scissors,
keeping the rolls intact. II water
evaporates in cooking, add more.
Thicker the gravy with one or
two tablespoons flour rubbed to
smooth paste in a little cold
water. Add / cup thick sour
cream, a pinch OF ground cloves,
and / beef cube. If gravy is too
thick add more sour cream or
water: if too thin, add more flour
mixed in cold water. use the
egg-beater TO beat up the gravy
nice and smoothly Return meat
rolls to the gravy to re-heat
thoroughly-piping hot.
lbefh Of England Both We're Fond
Bess Seasoned Hers With Salt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

20 October La, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

The American HeekI, wiI pay
IS for each recipe sent ia by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
l0nging a. The American Weekly.
Any kind oJ recipe may be sub
mitfed. the only restriction being
that IL must be-OrigindI. In other
,cords. IL must moi hare appeared
anywhere in print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

Uious prise Uinners are also eiigi-
Bile Ia rcin another prise.
BE sure To print or Wriie your
name and address plainly and
send recipes to AThe American
Weekly HomerciJe's Food Alma
mack. p. q. Box I9I. Grand
Central 4nncs, Nep York, ". y.
Unused recipes cannot be re.
turned "a the senders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

consommes. soups or other fla
vorful meat gravies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
What to Do for Ugly
Dirt-Laden Pores

Simple home
treatment quick
" removes Ugly
surface block
heods and some
exiernelly-eovs-
ed blemishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Roseau County Salad

Roseau County Salad
Out of the ordinary run OF
salads, this recipe is tops" 1t
calls for: Fresh lettuce, the
homegrown garden variety is
nv favorite-3 hard boiled eggs,
1 cup thick sour cream, l table,
spoon or more vinegar to taste,
2 teaspoons sugar, pinch of salt.
Arrange lettuce on individual
salad plates with slices of (cold)
hard-boiled egg. Mix together
vinegar, salt, sugar and sour
cream with a fork. Top each
salad with a generous portion of
the mixture and sprinkle over,
with paprika.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Elisabeth Of England Both We're FOND
Of Apple Bat Be Seasoned Hers W hh Salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
BoneIess Beef Rolls


This meat may be prepared in
the morning, cooked, and ready.
for re-heating at night in the
gravy. Rolls keep well If kept
cold and are equally as good
served hot or cold. Beef rolls are
assuredly a dish any hostess
would be glad to feature for
something that has that distinc-
tive Something"
You need IL pounds bottom
round, sliced thin. Each slice
should make 2 rolls but they are
a little more difficult to get to
hold together. If you wish, use
each slice for one big roll
which may be cut in half, after
the roll is done and the cord re-
moved. Personally, l prefer
making mine about the length
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16

Saginaw, Miss Dorothy Van Nest,
Detroit, Miss Shirley Oatman, Hol-
land, Miss Mildred Helveston. Dear
born, invitations; Miss Helen Har-
vey, Utica, chairman, Miss Betty
Van Nest, Detroit, Miss Jane Lind.
ner, Detroit, Miss Maxine Perkins,
Worthwhile, Miss Eunice Willis,
Capac, tickets; Miss Shirley Kuenz-
er, Pontiac, chairman, Miss Anna
Lee Slater, Pontiac; Miss Shirley
Westrick, Marine City, Miss Mary
Hemingway, Flint, Miss Donna RE
gel, Monroe, favors.
Miss Mary Battelle, Ypsilanti,
chairman, Miss Aurabel Hosman.
Ypsilanti, Miss Marjorie Rea, Cros-
well, publicity; Miss Eleanor
Young, Holly, chairman, Miss. Caro-
line Pryor, Ypsilanti. Miss Virginia
Blair, Dearborn, Miss Margaret Ge-
low, Saginaw, Miss Anne Short,
Pontiac, Miss Virginia Downing.
Brooklyn, N. Y, decorations; Miss
Mary Steimle, Ypsilanti, chairman,
Miss Helen Duggan, Pontiac, Miss
Maxine Goodrich. Dawson, Miss
Ann Pavlovich, Monroe. Miss Helen
Waskowski, Detroit, Miss Dorothy
Golczinski. Ypsilanti, floor commit
tee; and Miss Maxine Snow, Spring
port, chairman, Miss Margaret Well
man. Port Huron, and Miss Betty
Betwee, Detroit, refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
Students Enjoy First big
Party" Of Year, Harvest Hop

The first "big" party OF the Nor
NAL College year, the Harvest Hop,
was voted great success Saturday
night by the large number OF stu
dents and faculty attending. Spon-
sored by the Women's League. the
dance was in the Fred Green ball
room of Charles McKenny Hall,
with a theme definitely Mexican.
Also known as the pueblo Prom
decorations for the party centered
around the Mexican idea, with the
figures of a Mexican couple In
dance position OF chief interest.
Dancing was to the music OF
Jackson orchestra. During intermis-
sion the guests went to the cafeteria
of Charles McKenny Hall for re-
freshments.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis z. Lord and
DR.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Smith were
chaperones for the dance. Faculty
guests were President John NJ.
Munson, Dean and Mrs. f. R. Isbell,
Registrar and Mrs. c. P. Steimle,
Dean Susan B. Hill, Associate Dean
Frances Farnham, Dean and Mrs.
James NJ. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Loesell, and DR.. and Mrs. Wal
lace II. Magoon.
Miss Dorothy Walton, Allen Park,
was general chairman of the dance.
Committees were: Jean Lowther,
East Dearborn, chairman, Miss Alice
Remer, Saginaw, Miss Edna Simons,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
Campus Eoents
Preference Dinners Conclude
College Rushing Activities

books which we're given as fayors
with the sorority insignia on the
cover. other fsyors were cactus
plants.
Opening the program was a vel
come address by the sorority presi-
dent. Miss Lorraine Nalsde. Detroit.
Miss Esther Ballew, faculty adyis-
or, gave a reading. and the enter
tainment was concluded with group
singing.
Miss Valade and Miss Tyler were
in charge OF invitations: Miss Eliz-
abeth johnson. Port Huron. food;
Miss Bonnie Rose, Rochester, and
Miss Jean Lowther, East Dearborn.
decorations: and Miss Mildred Hell
weston, Dearborn. entertainment.
Sigma NJ Phi
a patriotic theme was carried out
in the decorations of the Sigma M
Phi dinner, which was in the wom-
ems lounge Of Charles McKenny
Hall. Streamers OF red. white and
blue ran down the length OF the
table, and groups OF flags Of diff.
ferent Allied countries were placed
about the room, together with bal
looms OF the same colors. Fayors
OF miniature military figures and
of ships were given each guest. and
at each place were red, white and
blue programs.
Guests were welcomed by the sor-
ority president, Miss Olga Podayko,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
Kenneth Kooi Delightful as
College Orchestra SoIoist

Victor Herbert's Indian Summer"
was especially enjoyed by the audi
ence, as was "Minuet," by Boccher-
INF, which followed.
A waltz, "L'Estudiantina," Emil
Waldteufel, was preceded by an old
favorite. Graingers Country Gar
dens."
The program was concluded with
Les Fetes De Seville" Tayan.Mar-
chetti, which included ''Bolero,"
Sierra Morena," "Jotta,' "Sevil-
lanas," and "Marche Des Torea-
doris"
The next symphony concert will
be December 6, when Lare Wardrop,
oboeist, is scheduled to be soloist
Theme OF the meeting OF the Yves
leyan Guild sunday evening was
Music" Members heard Miss Mary
Alice Power lead music apprecia.
ton discussion, speaking OF abilities
In listening to music and getting
the most out of 1t.
Preceding this discussion was r
supper, served by two Cleary Col
lege members of the organization.
Miss Ruth Ann Kortier and Miss
Phyllis Taylor. Group singing was
led by Worth Mallory, Otsego, with
Donald Carlson, Ludington, at the
piano. The worship service was led
by Miss Louise Meyers, Flint.
AS part Of their music study,
the group attended the Normal
College Symphony Concert In Pease
Auditorium. Continuing along this
same line. next Sunday evening
they will meet at the home OF Miss
Power, TO hear recordings OF sym
phonies and for music discussion.
On Friday evening they will have
a Thanksgiving party, meeting at S
p. m. in the Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
Fellowship Told OF
Educational Crisis

Never has higher education faced
a crisis such as 1t is facing today.
students of the Christian Youth Eel.
lowship were told by Miss Martha
Norris, their leader, as she ad-
dressed them on the subject.
''Priorities in Education" College
people and business young people
are very bewildered at time like
this" Miss Norris said. THE future
has been uncertain before, yet We
have lived through 1t, and" she
concluded, 'in spite OF the mess we
are in now, God is still ruler Of the
universe"
Preceding her talk, the devotional
service was led by Miss Ruth Boil
ton, Monroe, who also read a poem,
THANK God for Youth" Miss Marie
Turner, Hillsdale, was at the plano
for the singing OF a hymn, Jesus
Calls Us She also accompanied
Lewis Crew, Pontiac. who played
flute solo, AVE Maria"
The group attended the Normal
symphony Concert after their meet
ing, returning TO Starkweather Hall
afterwards for refreshments. Group
singing was enjoyed with Miss Avis
Hellenbeck. Metamora, at the piano.
Friday evening the group has
planned a Thanksgiving supper, to
be held in StarkWeather Hall at
$50 p. m. Next Sunday they will
have a THANKSGIVING Musicale. to
be in Starkweather Hall at p. m.
On November 20 they will enjoy a
Thanksgiving Breakfast at the First
Baptist Church at a. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
Henry Ford 10 Make War
Sliders in Near Future

Dearborn. Mich, Nov ls-Trans.
port gliders, designed 10 carry -
invasion-squipped soldiers. will Oe
made by the Ford Motor Company.
The g.ider-building program WAS
launched following a recent test u
The FIRST Ford glider By Col. Fred.
sriek r. Dent. j., director OF the
Army glider development program.
and co-pilot Major Bruce b Price.
director OF the glider unit az Wright
Field. Ohio. Cut loose from two.
motored Army transport al $500
feet. the hroad-winged ship floated
high over Ford Airport for IS min
u.ss, then glided to a gentle land
ing.
Nearly as large as medinm-siEed
bomber. the sngineless air trans
port has a tuselage 50 feet lolg
and a Widespread OF 50 feet. II
weighs approximately 1000 pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-16
CHAPTER THIRTY

MARY WAS at her desk, work
ing at top speed with the applicant
OF the moment when the red
checked Office messenger went by
her. He gave her his usual friendly
wink, called, Tonight" And Mary
smilingly shook her head. 1t was
running gag, his asking her for a
date each evening and Mary's turn
ing him down. Mary went on check
ing the applicants answers.
He was a Harvard man, whose
failure to get teaching post in
philosophy had forced him into the
practical and brutal world. He was
filling in his answers in a Spence
rian script, resentful Of any as
slstance, yet nervously uncertain Of
these mundane questions.
ANY other degrees" Mary
asked, pointing to the empty space.
His pen moved across it in angry
jerks. what does it matter" he
muttered. Ito do ditch digging?"
Mary thought, Hes like Bruce.
Striking out against fate as a child
slaps at the chair that bumped
him.
Comics quick step sounded as
she came down the aisle to stop by
Mary's desk. Mary looked up
so suddenly she caught the lead
girls worried gaze on her before
she had the chance to hide 1t be-
meath a calm. cheerful expression.
She was folding a note the mes
senger had brought in. She said
quietly, Mary, do you want to turn
him over to Jane to finish? You're
10 go over to the F. 3. 7. Office in
the administration building. You
know where it is?" Mary felt the
blood racing to her head, throbbing
IN her ears. II had come. Yes" she
said family. II know where It is"
The Harvard man looked up at
her with puzzled resentment. Mary
was amused even through her ap-
prehension. you'll be all right"
she consoled him. This girl will
see you through" She stopped by
the washroom and patted fresh
powder onto her face, painted her
lips a brave, flaming red. She had
never in her life been called into a
police station for questioning, never
been under suspicion. Her knees
trembling as she walked toward the
administration building.
Danver answered her soft knock.
She entered and crossed the office
to his desk.
Miss Dexter"
( YES" Mary nodded at the three
+. B. I. men with Danver as he in
PRODUCED them. She had seen them
all from time to time on duty
around the plant, exchanged greet
ings with them. Now. however. they
looked serious, formidable TO her.
They were the F. 3. l.. greatest po-
lice system in America. And she |
was a suspect.
Danver watched her closely. She !