davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Rev. Lawrence E. Skelly, chap lain at st.. Mary's hospital. will be the preacher Sunday at the dedi. cation of the Church of St. John the Evangelist in the Charter Oak Terrace Housing Project, Hart ford. Rev. Bartholomew J. Skelly, pastor will be celebrant of the II o'clock Mass.
 The ceremonies of dedication will mark the opening of the first Catholic church built exclusively to serve members of a federal houring project. Masses on Sum- days at the church are at 8, 9:SO and II o'clock.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Ell PR0CRAMA DE LUcHAS EN-
Ia NoCHE DE HOY

I'm magnifico prOgrama de lu-
chas brindara hoy a los 'fieles''
en- ell Auditorio Municipal, ell a
mable empresario Paul Butler.
Como VA saben nuestros lecto-
res, Nick Bacalis y Walter I'm
derhill trataran de rOmper ell en-
pate de la semana pasada.
Bacalis es un luchador de con-
siderable destreza Y Underhill un
senior maestro en- "villinias".
Jim ~Clinkstock, ell indio, tendra
de c%ontrario a un ''super-vilIano",
George Taylor.
No habra Unite de tempo para
ell combate principal, ell de Baca-
lis y Underhill, pero los otrOs dos
tendran un Unite de 45 minutes.
Bill Ludwig, professor de ''tra-
v~esuras", sc prOpone derrotar n
Billy Williams, ell excarnicero.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
BENEFIcIo PARA UNA
MUCHACHA QUE PERDIo
LAS DOS PIERNAS

Newark, N. Y. agosto 3D.
Frank Casale, editor de las pagi-
mas deportivas de "The Newark
Star-Ledger, anuncia que su pc
riodico ofrecera un programa de
boxeo a b~eneficio de la Srta. Ma
ry Drury, de East Orange, que en-
diciembre del ano pasado perdie-
ra las dos piernas en- un acciden-
tie. La fecha escogida es ell Is de
septiembre.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Las PeIeas De La
Sernana En- Toda
La Nacion

New York, agosto %. Para
hoy lunes estan a%nunciadas, err
TODD ell pals, las peleas que siguen:
En- Filadelfia. Bob Montgome-
ry, ell campe6n de las 1876 libras,
combatira o Fritzie Zivic, ell ex-
campe6n de las lat libras, hallan-
dose este comprometidO, bajo ga
rantfa de $1,000, a no pesar mas
de las; Baltimore ofrece un COM
bate a punetazos entire Buddy
Walker, de Columbus, Ohio, y
Charles Eagles, de Waterbury;
Joe Carter, de Rome, NY, Sc ba-
tira en- Newark, Nj, con Johnny
Carter,peso mediano de Filadelfia
pero no es su pariente; Johnny
Green, de Laskawanna, NY, Sc
"a ell contrario de Pete Galiano,
de Baltimore, con un Unite de o.
cho asaltos; en- New Haven, Conn.
Julie Kogon peleara con Chester
Rico, de N.Y., a ocho rounds;
Sc anuncia I'm match" en- Provi-
dence, RI, entire Lefty Lach-
ance, peso de pluma de Lisbon,
Me-, v Billy Bates, de Pittsburg;
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
A%COTACIONES
"BEISBO LERAS"

Mario Russo esta pasando una
crisis como lanzador.
Quiza sea una victima del "ner-
viosismo" de la guerra.
Tenia la costumbre de venir a
la Florida para las practicas de
primavera y en- este ano lie hicie-
ron ejercitarse "bajo ell frio".
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Cuando los Dodgers ganan, di-
ce un periodista, los fanatics sc
alegran Y los "tratan bien".
Cuando pierden les llaman "bul-
tos" Y otras cosas NAL sonantes.
iAplauden al vencedor y ash
hacen 10 que sc ha venido hacien-
do, en- cast todas las actividades
humans, durante siglos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

FL "Colegial" Rowe, que haee
muchos amos dej6 de vel eolegial,
domino Ell sabado a los Cardenales
v obtuvo su decimo segundO exito
del ano. Cada vez que CANA un
desafio, ell Filadelfia tiene que
acreditarle 500 en- su sueldo.
La carrera decisiva de los PHI
lies la produjo un oportuno ba-
tazo del SIS Ray Hamrick, un
novato.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
BIVINS PELEARA EN-
WASHINGTON

New York, agosto o. Ell ne
gro Jimmy Bivins, ell gladiator
n1mero 8 en- ell peso complete,
peleara en- Washington, ell martes,
con Herb Marshall, de New York,
Sc ha fijado al combate un II
mite de diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Ell sabado ,en New York, nues-
tro estimado Alfonso Lopez,
NUESTRO porque es de Tampa,
dispar6 un batazo de cuatro es-
quinas, dando la victoria a los Pr
ratas y colocando ST novena q
solo un punto de distancia de los
Rojos.
Ademas dispar6 un "jilote".
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
carreras.

Alcanz6 ell sabado su decima
victoria del aho, ell pitcher Nate
Andrews, de los Medals Rojas.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati solo pudie-
ron batearle cinco ''hits'.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

San Francisco ofrecera un progra-
ma a base de Kanney LaSalle, de
Los Angeles, Y Charles Williams,
peso mediano de New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
| CONTRA
SON

Do 23.-El vier-
TX, HenryArm-
/ fuera campeon
DO tempo, pc
Is con Ray Ro-
i quien Sc cali
in titulo de las
hece al ejercito
|nidOs y dentrO
b con Jose Luis
%pamentos de la
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
|rBALL PARA
CITY

4 escuela de Sc
lie Plant City,
|unci6 aver ell
Johnny Haynes,
helas de segun-
lrcadia Lake
| del equipo de
b..
dos asistentes,
Palmer.
sOciado, Ell n
Universidad de
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Luis Rodriguez Dino sigue ba-
teando "colosalmente".
Los Esquivadores 10 sacarOn del
Montreal Y 10 incorporation a su
novena. BESIDE que Sc uniera al
Brooklyn ell puertOrriqueno ma in
tervenido en- % desafios y en- So
10 dos de eIlos no ha bateadO de
chit. Su promedio es de 367 y
Sc lie acreditan dos "%jonrrOnes"
! dos "tribeys', un dOble y II
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Ell microbes, agosto 10, ell ia
maso ''serpentinero" Carl Hub
bell, ell maestro, lie do una lee
ci6n a los Piratas y supo derrOtar-
los. lie ayudaron a conquistar
la victoria, con oportunos bata-
EOS, Mickey Witek y Joe Med
wick.
Hubbell tiene 40 amos de edad
V todavia es uno de los fdOlos del
p1blico neoyorkino.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
BUY A BOMBER

Ni'h ihc help Q, all organized
Negso youth in Detroit the Double
NY Beeins Win Ne committee
Is aHarhing drive 10 buy a
henleer during the September
~ fd drive Tile bomber IS n be
rs'er-l DE Shirt or THE
RHoNN RoMBER u viii cost
'arNee The committee is plan
tesa aoof.'c door sale ots.amps
a and sitis from an sections
lltiroit arc being asked 10
tait.ipa'e BOYS and girls Scout
ito ~ yMCA reWshoys Of The
N'iro', Tnhuue and other Negro
ratllSa'ion~ includinr church
etoeps and high school
g3cais WIN be asked 10 lend
'hrr ail and sappoi, in helping
a. Ini over the drive.
VIZ Loving program commit
~ sra Az Loving organization
e'fi'fee informed the Tribune
haf ffe rs IS being zoned and
esfn aoep participating Will be
a.'effl ceriain areas. An idcnii-
inaf'rg sireemcr with tho MOTTO.
'Rtf s BoMBER will he worn
~ each Young worker 81 This
a-ive
N Avg Nih the nonble w
Wednesday noon az the
ANf vas Robert / Douglass.
d,iir controller T.. s War FL
aeHe ,rnGf'ce. ~ ehiea Frank
he = chairman NJ Douglass
'rtfaanrci hv fdward a Kaker.
a4Aman 81 Inter racial CONF
ris ioil The committee Of some
80 'ta plans already entered into
Us N nance comniiee 20 put
ot'h he september Bond drive
TIE noabe VIZ committee
liedeed their support 70 cooperate
v.h TIE lnter-raclal committee
ir nicotine be quota SCI ~ the
latter eomnliiee as seoeo coo
Tho deputy cont otter stated
tha' The offic,al opening War
Bind gfyc Was today although
s. would he in fun swing By
sept
Attending the Wednesday noon
day mesiing with me Double w
and inter- fatial committees. were
Hnbt J.. Dolglass Edward A
Baker VIII Loving Al Loving
Mrs Rosa Gragg Miss Nellie
WITS Glosier Current, T John
Mood Cecil Robinson. and Fred
ii3'f Williams, representing the
Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Business League
lContlnned from page y

INK the panel on Business Al
War Eddie McRcyels. Baltimore
The problems OF his trade ANA
called attention 10 lack Of sun
port nv certain classes Of Ne
grocer was discussing some 81
grces Too manv OF our bust
ness men, said Mrs Black "os-
crlook the faci that housewife
spend IS per cent OF the family
nurse and as an organized e4on,
right here in Baltimore would
help Mr. McReyels and other
grocers 70 meet the problem
which he described"
Participants in the panel di
cussions which followed We're
l.. G. BIount president o. ihc
Booker Washington Trade assp
citation and Mrs. Gertrude Toll
bert of the Detroit House WINS
league. Dean William Pickens
Lester y Granger, Urban league
claude Barnett. Or r. p. Patiei-
son. r. l.. Pratiis
All national officers we're re-
elected They include President
Or. J r. Walker Memphis Tenn
first vice president. George ".
Cox. Durham NC; second vice
president Fred 4. Allen. Detroit,
Mich; executive secretary. Albion
l.. Holsev. Tuskegee institute,
Ala; field representative. Mrs
Rosa Brown Bracy. Tuskeeee In
stitute Ala auditor Theodore
a. Jones. CHICAGO. III ireasur-
er-een,ptrollcr. J. y Blayton At
lanta Ga: general ORGANIZER. u
r. Clay. Nashville. Tenn as
slstant general organize. Mrs.
L.. s Bond, Madison Ark I,yn-
wood " Brown WASHINGTON. y.
G registrar J r +. Lee Jf..
Tallahassee. Fla assistant regis
rar Robert r. Motion " Tus-
keeee institute. Ala; director Of
hublioiiy. Claude A. Barnett Chit
cago IN; chaplain Bishop " A.
Fountain. Atlanta. Ca Transport
tation director. Jesse o Thomas,
washington. &c; legal adviser,
y. Il. Booker. Little Rock Ark
chairman steering committee Or.
+. d. Patterson, Tuskegec Insti-
tuie. Alaa chairman executive
committee. Don s. Davis, lamp
ten institute Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Mrs. sarah McT1ayin. Of St.
Louis NO, IS spending vaca-
,ion here WITH her sister Mrs
Dora Jackson, OF sl2 East Mason
street
Jociia Simms and Gloria Simms.
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs Lon
ME simms Of 2i3 East Mason.
are spending their vacation in
Lexington ny. with their aunt
and uncle.
Mrs Charles A Brown and
her daughter Arlecn, left Friday
morning for Middlctown, Ohio, 10
visit her sister Mrs Cora Pleas
ant leaving Ohio Saturday they
will spend The remainder OF the
two weeks IN Inwrenceberg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Concealed Weapon
Confined from page -

were found guilty Of carrying con-
cealed weapons and given six
months probation Judge 0Hara
also placed Sye Smith sl'7
Arndt street .on nine months pro-
baton after he had entered a plea
Of guilty 10 charge OF carrying
concealed weapons.
An alleviate woman jury Tuesday
found David Moore. 2S-year-old
defense worker guilty OF carrying
concealed weapons.
The charge grew out OF Moore's
arrest on June 2l during the race
rioting. Police claimed that he
was throwing bricks at passing
automobiles on Brush and Leland
streets. and when he was searched
he had knife on his person. The
blade being longer than az inches.
The jury was out three hours.
Judge Christopher +. Stein be-
fore whom the case was heard will
decide Moore's fate on Sept. :.
Judge Chester p. O'Hara in Re-
corder's court room. this week re-
viewed the cases OF five men al
legged participants in rioing on
June p and placed the following
men on probalion Albert Leslie.
1882 Alexander street. r.. six
months; Harold Wilson. lil4 Dwy-
er street. Hamtramck. one year.
Leonard Riley. 1921 Dubois. six
months, Walter Walter. sl9 Theo-
dore street. six months and Sye
Smith. 1857 Arndt street. nine
months
Riley. walker and Smith had
been charged with carrying CON
cealed weapons. Albert Leslie
placed under bond as were the 9th
or defendants since their arraign-
ment in June, was charged with
entering without breaking. The
charge against Wilson was break
ing and entering
The one-to-five-year sentence
eiven The Rev. David Howton
- Gil Medbury By Judge Chris
topic r. Stein on June "a, was
changed TO one Years probation
by Judge Stein Wednesday MORN
ing A motion 10 change the pen
lliy was made by Assistant Pros
fcutor WIN Flannigan, who told
The court that the prosecutor
felt that the one-to-fiye-year sem
tence too severe Mr. Flanagan
added that he felt that justice
would be best served by return
ing the young minister 10 the
community. The Rev Mr., How
ton had served six weeks Of his
sentence at the Wayne County
JAIL while his case was being re-
Investigated
The Rev Mr. IIowton was found
guilty OF carving concealed wea-
ptns on two counts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
AMEs


(tOhtlnued from page
edihce in which the church is now
housed. For several years he
served as presiding elder OF the
district to which he has been re-
turned. All other pastors were re-
turned 10 their charge. Appoint
ments were read by the presiding
officer. Bishop John A. Gregg.
The conference unanimously en-
dorsed the candidacy OF the Rev,
George ". Baber for hishopric and
asked for the return OF Bishop
Gregg TO the Fourth Episcopal dis
irict The Rev. Mr. Baber. pastor
OF Ebenezcr AME church. was ap-
pointed superintendent OF Allen
Christian Endeavor league work
OF the conference
The Rev. Henderson Davis.
youthful assistant pastor Of Bethel
AME church, was appointed direc-
tor OF Religious education.
Ministerial delegates elected 20
attend the General conference az
The AME church in Philadelphia
next May were he Rcvs W Il.
Peck, G.. W. Baber. L. a Howell.
r. +. Washington. David A. Blake.
j. A. Charleston. T.. b Williams
and william II Jones Alternates
are W. = Guy, S. $ Harris. T II
Smith. A. W Peterson. W a. Cri-
der. y d Houston Il. L Miller and
NJ l.. Spears.
Lay representatives are Her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
"Skippy' Smith, Parachute Champ,
Honored For Business Achievement

According 10 Baltimore ply
stefan. Skippys afr ailment was
merely a psychological reaction.
His aerial mentality Is geared TO
short trips In the shakespeare, with
an alert mind for immediate Jump
Ing preparedness. and not for n
prolonged flight the physician as
serted
Despite his plight. skippy told
reporters that he was taking adj
vantage Of his round irlp rcserya-
tons, and sick. or no sick. he was
returning 10 san Diego on the wing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
A Three Times Offender Arrested On Bigamy Charc
Gerald |. K. S1lIlI
Continued from

Continued from pas. !
feel the same Nsy abo,, -
The 'rick ~ c.,.
ist and the peliie,l e ,,
'and ! blanc hese I'VE
Tor the ficts, ibe irlss
Two groups of ,lief.s
'se the un'hiakMg isaor.s, u
The nnchri-lta nnons
proes That hes an h.r. j
ming mat pf Vtfa
don't want lsm u ,.-
am hold sew 'ha, 81.
Roosevelt and lItn,y WIN.
their Khan 81 sar,s,,..
done more to eeiale ~ II
and oyer-oncoa ee N.
as pertains ~ fte erla,.,
tions 'han an, rher sirrls
outside the Cunnr1e
United taie
In a receut issue II TN.
damentaIist.r 4 religion, 49,,
pr. Frank Norti> write, " M
he made 70 ene u bclrolr. ~
est Negro churches. 4 ml,I.'1
who Was present says Il va, NJ
ond Baptist, AMI ms, Il phsi N
Norris writes:
! p thra Mauo.
pulpit at nc're lse y n :,
ago ! VEN - hrstx
ored church g bot NJ,
announced in Was eol..
cause J. dia e pant ary
church rrap e ihere
how ny aa
performed Il eaA b ,-:
RAISING % az ia 4 would
hartass thers fr w n.saI
got Out and lasata psu IA
here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
BY J. R0BERT SMITH

BALTIMORE CAMP While
Howard "Sklppy' Smith may he
master OF the air as parachute
jumper, the ae-year-old manufac
nrer Of parachnfes who flew from
lindbereh field in san Diego TO re-
ceire the Spauiding award for out
standing achievement in business
for ls4a became the victim OF air
Sickness from tho time his plane
took on until it landed in this
city
que 10 his physical Weakness
nr J f. Walker. presiden, Of the
National Negro business .eaeue.
who presided. had 10 extend to the
Californian special dispensation
10 refrain from making his speech
81 acceptance for The records OF The
organization which presented him
With The trophy
>tcmarde>scs kept Ru>y
"skippy Who has made more
Than l5o leaps from planes. rang
ing from attitudes OF $1,000 feet
and more. was the special patient
~ the four stewardesses who re-
layed during The transcontinontal
flight
enable to eat or drink, each time
that the plane would hit an air
pocket the young manufacturer.
who was aided by Eddie "Roches-
ics Anderson 70 open the only
Negro-owned war plant in the
Tinted States suffered severe air
sickness
The siewardesses kept steady
sieil over their jumping travel
Ter and when the planes entire
stock Of smelling salts was ex-
haustcd special medicines had to
he concocted in order TO furnish
temporary relief 70 their suffering
guest
Mother Cries
When "Skippy was met az the
Washington airport by his mother.
Mrs. G T. Russell. and his sister.
Miss Ellouse Smith, government
worker, i brought tears to the for
mers eyes when she heheld her
son haegercd, whom she had not
seen in eight years.
on the last lap OF his fight,
Skippy WAS unable 70 take advan-
age az the two-hoai layoyer in
The nations capital as he was cog
INFANT al what was before him on
be trip from Washington to Balti-
more. After huggine and kissing
bis relatives The Jumper buried
his head IN his hands and fen of
into dreamIaud unlli plane time
lie could exchange but few words
with them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
NO SLE: EP|
Due TO WEAK KIDNEY
SAYS LOUISVILLE MAN
Mr.. J. J. Hamilton, SIS S,
Preston ST., Louisville, KY,
States He Could Not Get
Proper Rest-Had To &c.
Up Several Times az Night
Tool CO. -' Now
Says 81 Sleep Like A Logv

Why is Gillian, tie amazing nat
ural' medicine praised 70 he
skies By so many one-timc suf-
ferers, both men and women? The
answer is--because Gillian brings
RESULTS. Even where suffering
from stomach misery. aches and
pains. poor appetite. sleeplessness,
and other ills due TO faulty elimina-
tion have lasted for years. users
say they have obtained almost mi-
raculous relief after taking CLAIM
Tho case OF Mr. j Hamilton.
Louisville resident 70 years OF are.
is typical Tie says
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Il Was Troubled With
Niqht-Risingr

II was much troubled with night
rising due 10 weak kidneys. had
TO get up often during the niTht
which prevented me from getting
my proper rest Now. after taking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Taken shorts pti'I' " av]
ian mixes with tI iooo . I'D
helping 10 eliminate
which foster q ho-l % a. ". 4
Gillian viii assist go '''l-
gases and impnril 'o wv. 4
Inc tirst dosel Which NAY a'' .,,,|
inside you a long time IA
drearv days Of misery any, a,ss.|
aches. dizzy spells, sk.n , ''lr
and that dragged out ie'n', "a
will aid srsatly b cleansing a..'slr
bowels gradually nol ~ yFIf1
severely, ns thty were
cLEANsED BEFORE ~. . n
make The digestive organs ,,,. 3,
and clean. Gillian WI. . ~, 4
Sou stomach. liver sia I'D "a |
bowels more active any Ell
BI-ILDrNG YOr Up ~ ss. .0i
;, ' ~ ., :, ,h s'r reliable petr',, IA
Star, today BY huying 4, D so'd|
Gillian. one bottle VII
van.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17

to so back into work. tomorro,v IN
"hich she once had thought she
would never return. There seemed
10 be 4 way to go-and n time to
do lt-and if you followed that in
her command you were no longer
rcStlcSS--you were content and full
MED. 1t was insane and rather
wonderful for life TO be like that
she wondered if following this dc.
handing impulse she was moving
WIN lie as she felt, or if she was
i"oling herself as Henri warned
hcr' losing her goal, becoming a
VIII o the wisp. Well, she could al
ways go back, accept the setback
III ner career as punishment for
io"iiardlness and start the person.
al battle of ambition again. But
now she intended to give way TO
this mood of sclf-forgctfulncss. of
cooperation with cause greater
IMAM herself, for a while. After
that
She was drifting off to sleep. The
throbbing notes of n steel guitar
| tangled at first in her dreams, then
SloWiy reused her. The gay. haunt
ing strains of the Spanish love song
urlftcd in softly. She smiled dream
n.y. Ihis was too perfect 1t must
be some Mexican lover scrcnadinr
ms mistress. CtIriously she slipped.
lier feet into silver mules. pulled on
ler lame robe, tiptOcd through the
Dahd OF moonlight that shut out the
sweep of Mexican valley sheltered
ny brown rolling hills. To the deem
easement window. and pulled aside
the curtain. Abruptly she stincd n.
startled scream!
The scrcnadcr was standing lust:
below HER window. Tho bright
moonlight outlined his slim, tall
Inquire, dressed in the rich costume.
of n Spanish don; it cleaned on his
silver spurs. on the guitar slunp
nightly across his shoulders, and on
his glistcninE black curly hair. His
rich, carcssing voice Whispered tho
last words of the love song. his fin
gers fingered over the final mos.
talgic chord, then he gave her n
low, sweeping bow.
"I'm afraid you've made n mis-.
take" Jean smiled. You must haze
the wrong window"
"Mistakc?' His laughing voice
held no trace Of an accent MS bc
stepped closer and stared up at her
with n glance as bold and merry 40
his music. mo, no! I always sore.
made every beautiful lady who
comes TO town"
Thank you. And now. I'd like to
'lccp" Jean dropped the curtain
rbruptly. surprised at her curt We
dismaycd and an.
,oyed at the sudden sharp thudding
# her heart.
(To Be Continued r,,,1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17

cate. too fragile for the ruggc,
heritage that was Mcxico'S. Sh,
was a Dresden doll IN a cooper.
shop! An orchid in patch Of
lWcclSi
Far ahead jean could see &
sprawling gray structure surround.
cd by green fields that stretched
themselves for miles.
There is the plant" Steve said
notc Of genuine pride in his voice,
Enormous" Jean exclaimed
and those fields"
Those are fields Of Cuavulc
plants. The stems are filled with n
white. milky substance that makes
4 perfect latcN.' Steve explained.
you warned me so about sabo-
tours and now that I am really here
that seems incredible. This place
that is so remote, so much n world
of its own-apart from the nations
at war;" Jean said.
"You'd be surprised if you knew
the attempts that have been made
already 10 get information. The
AXIS nations would give 4 fortune
TO anyone who could find out DIR
process of manufacture, cur formu-
In. That's why We have to be so
CAREFUL
That's why" Jean laughed, at
was two weeks before they'd let me
come down"
Yep" Lands admitted cheerful
ly. "Iscy had TO iinGcrprint all
your ancestors. Lucky they didn't
find the horscthiCf."
He drove her back to the small.
sprawlinE Mexican town a. sunset
and stopped before the ono hotel, a
two-story pink abode built around
n courtyard. Vines trailcd over its
deep easement windows. Several
eats slept in the sun on the door
step.
ITS the only hotel" nc told her
lpologctiCa!ly. Il told her to scrub
i, SO it ought to he clean anyway"
He carried her suitcascs I'D to
Ter room while she followed with
lie chattcring, putting, fat Mexican
andlady.
as not it the pretty room ?" the |
andlady threw open the crcaking
Ioor and surveyed the interior with |
'osscssivc pride, then followed the
'cautiful American lady anXiously.
The gave a sigh of relief when jean,
ftcr n swift scrutiny of the box
IL, If IL rppp1 IviiI, III, ,,.j,;Io ;.,., |
cd, the washstand, dresser and
ne brokcn-lcErcd chair, smiled
usually and said. ITS fine"
That night Jean lay in the iron
cd, too excited to sleep, missing
YER the deep content that filed
or. II seemed like n dream now.
, be in this funny little box of a
'om, breathing the unfamiliar
urgent desert air of Mexico, ready