davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

Victim of an airplane crash
a week ago last night on San
Clemente Island 30 or 40 miles
from San Diego, Ensign John A.
Jack TitcOmb, Naval Reserve
flier, 22-year-old son of Mrs.
Dorothy TitcOmb, clerk of the
superior court, was laid to rest
Monday in beautiful Fort Rose
Grams National Cemetery at
Point Iona, San Diego.
Full military honors were accord.
ed the well known Nogales boy, a
naval chaplain conducting the SER
vices both at the cemetery and the
Bonham Brothers mortuary in San
Diego.
According to DR.. M. l. Merritt, a
clnse friend of the Titcomb family
who flew to California with Jack S
mother upon receipt of news of the
crash, there were so many flowers
at the funeral all couldn't be put
into the chapel
Young T1tcomb never regained
consciousness from the time he was
'lurt while on a routine flight until
ne passed away at am Friday in
the San Diego Naval Hospital where
he was undergoing medical treat
ment 13 minutes after the crash.
Details Unknown
He was all alone in, presu1n-
ably, fighter plane when he
went down and whether the
accident occurred while in for
nation or taking on or off at
San CIemente is unknown, the
Navy so far having not made
details public.
Jacks mother received first news
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Sgt. McCay
Believed To
Be Overseas

Sgt. Waldo S. McCay 1S-year-old
tail gunner on a B-24 bomber, who.
left here April 10th for Topeka.
Kansas, following a visit with his
parents Customs Officer and Mrs.
Frank B. McCay, 225 Terrace ave
nue., is believed to have gone over
seas the past few days.
Writing his parents from Nor
rison Field, Florida, April goth, he
said:
II expect to go overseas in two
or three days. OF course I cannot
say where I am going.
Two days after I got to Topeka
we shipped out and came down
here.
IT saw in the Yank paper which
the army prints for soldiers that the
Grand Avenue School had been re-
named the Frank Reed School in
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Veteran OF Sea
Battles
Nogales Visitor

Vernon Allen, 20-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Pata-
gonia, who was discharged from the
navy April l as a result of injuries
suffered in the Battle of Midway
early in June of last year. was a
caller Tuesday at the office of the
Nogales International.
Allen suffered conclusion from
bombs and guns, mostly the latter,
he said, and added he saw Japs
sink the US aircraft carrier York
town in the Coral Sea battle May
4 and 5, 1912
Allen enlisted in the Navy january
%, 1912 and arrived al Honolulu
April 1st of tfgst year.
In addition To service at Midway
and Coral Sea he also served in the
Aleutian Islands and said the YES
sci he was on got rammed ard
slightly damaged.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

week.
The hero from Sioux Falls, S. D.,
is now receiving his cUuntry's plau-
dts after blasting 26 Jap Zeros out
of GuadalcanaFs skies to duplicate
Captain Eddie Rickenhacker' World
War I score.
The Marine airman, i'll his first
press conference since returning
from the South Pacific, declared
last week he would like to pay a,
short visit to Tokyo to help settle
accounts for execution OF United
States air1nen who participated in
the Doolittle raid a year ago.
The number one ace of the Pa
cific's aerial life e-and-death card
game, who spent three and one
half months in the Solomons' bull
let punctured clouds, said in Wash
ington, D. c.
"Everyones ambition is actually
to get to Tokyo Me too. Then
maybe we could have a short talk
about what happened"
World War IFS top American
air hero already holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and has
been recommended for the Con-
CT'urn to Page FbHg0
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
JACK TITCOMB, YOUNG NAVY
AVIATOR, LAID TO REST IN
FORT ROSECRANS CEMETERY
Prominent Nogales Boy Succumbs In San Diego Navy
Hospital Few Hours Following Crash
On San Clemente Island

cf the crash Thursday night when
she was advised he was near death
Boarding a plane with her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Kay Titcomb. en-
ployed at the Mariana airbase, and
DR.. Merritt, she left Tucson at $3.50
am. Friday for San Diego but be-
cause of fog conditions over San
Diego they were rerouted to Los
Angeles. There they received the
sad news the young man had died.
Born On Anniversary
Of Pearl Harbor Attack
Born in Nogales Dec. 7, 1920
December 7th, incidentally, is the
anniversary of the attack on Pearl
Harbor) Jack Titcomb, very popular
youth, grew to manhood in this city,
graduated from Nogales High School
and attended the teachers college
CTurn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Red Cross Fund
Boosted $4,000 By
z Cars Tomatoes

Robert Marcus, chairman of the
Red Cross War Fund, announced
last evening that teleerams received
regarding two carloais If tomatoes
donated to the Red Gross by growers
in Mexico announced they sold for
the following:
Los Mochis growers, shipped to
New York market, $3236,85.
Culiacan Greek colony, shipped
to Chicago market, $3738.15.
This makes total gross receipts of
S6975 for the two cars from which
will be deducted Mexican federal
taxes, American duty and freight,
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
New State Highway Commissioner
lnspects Roads In Santa Cruz; No
New Roads To Be Built During War
Commissioner Pace Accomnanied Here By Resident
Engineer Lang Who Said Effort Be Made
To Complete Ft Huachuca Road

On his first trip to Santa
Cruz County since succeeding
Jack Proctor as a member Of
the Arizona Highway Commits
sion Feb. 1, HI. o. Pace. mayor
of Casa Grande, was a caller
Tuesday at the office of the
NOgales International.
An appointee of Gov. Sidney P.
Osborn, Mr.. PAGES district, District
No. 2. comprises the counties of
Santa Cruz, Pinal and Pima.
Asked about road improvements,
count of the war the state would not
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
CITY GETS A|RP0..1 PROJECT
VAST CONSTRUCTION JOB AT
NOCALES AIRPORT SLATED
TO START in NEAR FUTURE
Project Sponsored By CAA Approved For Removal
From Suspended List Says Telegram
From Senator Carl Hayden

tiOn Board with the recOmmen-
datiOn that it be removed from
the suspended list and that con-
structiOn be allowed to go for
ward thereon. Have just now
been advised by Rear Admiral
Ralph Whitman, the new chair
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Worst Drouth In 80
Years Says Kinney

Declaring the present drouth is
the worst in 80 years, Jack Kinney,
a visitor here Saturday said there
has not been enough rain in three
years at his ranch near Red Rock
in Pima county to bring growth of
feed.
IT have ranched in eleven states
and never saw drouth like this, -
he said
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
NOGALES SCENE OF NEAR
RIOTS PAST WEEK; CAUSE
AN ATTRACTIVE GIRL OF IA
Visitor "Dreadfully Attractive Stones Fixtures
In Home; They Fly Mysteriously Through
The Air In Her Presence

NOgaleS has been the scene of
several near-riOts during the
past week. The cause is pretty,
smiling girl of ID, visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. FlOrencio
AcOsta on Rodriguez street. Her
name is Norma Moore and she
is "dreadfully" attractive-tO
stones, household fixtures, and
such things. They take no
ton to fly mysteriUuSly through
the air in her presence at all
hours of the day and night.
Since her arrival here last week
end, hundreds of people have made
trips to Rodriguez street in the hope
OF seeing the strange events occur
Many have had their curiosity
abundantly satisfied
To date only one person has suf-
fered what might be termed physical
injury. Due to a number of con-
flicting accounts, the man cannot
be identified but all stories agree
that he was struck in the head by a
salt shaker which made the trip
from the kitchen to the living room
of it's awn volition.
Psychic Phen0znena
The ability to move inanimate ar
ticles from a distance is perhaps the
rarest of all psychic phenomena
Dozens of local people testify that
Norma has so much of it they spent
sleepless nights following informal
exhibitions in the Acosta home
There is nothing theatrical about
the girl. She is apparently in robust
health and completely normal in
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Fourteen Selecfees
Leaving
Soon For Phoenix

The following ID Selective service
men have received orders to leave
in the near future for the arn1y}s
induction center at Phoenix:
Delmar William Lord, Fred j..
Roth. Jose A. Corella, Alexandra
Garcia, Edmundo Gradillas, Ray
mond Arvizu, William P. Gatlin,
Roberto Figueroa, Pete Rada, Jr,
Reginaldo Guzman, Virgil Glen
Rcbb, Joe Franco Molino, Adalberto
Scaff and Porfirio Fernandez.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
1t. Col. Renshaw
Visitor Here ..r

1t. Col. Harry N. Renshaw, who
has charge of four flying fields on
the west coast-150 officers and
1400 men under his command-was
the Easter guest CT his mother, Mrs.
Harry R. Renshaw.
He flew over from the coast in
P-39 fighter plane. the first such
ship ever to land at the local air.
port.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

her attitude toward life and things
in general She is mentally bright
without giving the impression of be-
ing either a genius or a freak She
likes to play and dance and chatter
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

e ale to build any new roads dur
ng the war but would maintain
hat we have.
Commissioner Pace, one of Gov.
Csborn's most popular appointees,
was born in Garland, Texas, Oct.
3, 1901 and came to Arizona in
(Turn to Page Tlree)
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

Nogales' and Santa Cruz
County's big airport project, on
which at least $3.50, 100000 is to
be spent by the federal govern
ment at the NOgales Interna-
tional Airport on the Patagonia
road and which has been at a
standstill since January, took
on new life Wednesday, with
indications that actual work will
get under way within the next
few weeks.
County Attorney N. Karam, who
has been handling the legal work
for the county in connection with
preliminarieS for the project, is
phoning the Santa Monica regional
office of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration this morning and said
last evening that after the call he
may have an idea just when work
will begin.
If it is necessary for the CAA to
advertise for bids before a contract
can be let it will probably be a
month or so before actual construc-
ton work will start.
An initial appropriation of $3.50,
100000 has been granted for the
project by the federal government.
This comes from a fund which the
government allows for expansion
and development of airfields admin
istered through the CAA and is for
projects having approval of the
army or navy.
A telegram indicating it will not
be long before Santa Cruz County S
first wartime construction project is
under way was received Wednesday
from Senator Carl Hayden in Wash
ington.
THE TELEGRAM
Washington, d. C.
April %, 1943
Craig Pottinger,
NOgales, Arizona
Referring to our cOrrespOn-
dence several months ago re-
garding airport construction
project at Nogales, sponsored by
ordered suspended in January
by direction of the Facilities
Review Committee of the War
Production Board. Several weeks
ago the CAA and the Army Air
Forces headquarters here at the
War Department resubmitted
this project to the War PrOduc-
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
World War lis Top American Air
Hero To Get Nations Highest Honor
For Blasting 26 Zeros At Guadalcanal

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
America S ace of sky aces, Marine
Corps Captain Joseph j. Foss, q,
was back in the United States this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
" oxAY! AL y

13--A resin.
is--Young woman.
1g-B1d.
22--ExclamatIon.
19-Mascullne name.
2B--Prodigate.
30--Duck.
33-Early settler N a frontier laod.
35-Clever trick (oolioq).
35--Onward,
37-Aid.
3a-Noisy.
4i--Nendcr.
f2-Concludef.
af--Tvpe measure
4S-ACtlve.
a0-Snght fog
81 Female run,
5S-Inugitude (abhr).
6O-InternatlonM language
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Negro Bishop 10 Talk
On Tour Of Pacific

Bishop John s GrcEg loader Of
me Fourth EpsCor5l Distract of
the African Methodist Church.
viii speak o0 bis tup. ia zee
Southwest P2rlnc so : o'clock fins
evening in tae Ehcnczcr s 81 T.
Church ANAHs eHa ilfH-i
BISHOP Gragc mode fro tour ot
me Pacific battle freaS to visit
Negro troops ON assignment oy
President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
TUESDAY MORNING

WJLB-Bethesda Temple.
WExL-Newscast.
I0:15 A. NJ.
WJR-Stories y. s. Loves,
WWJ-The open door.
CKLW-Highllght House.
WCAR-EverybOdy Tab Gle
WXYZ--News Flashes.
WE%L-Music.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T.
WY Music.
NjLB--Great Waltzes.
NENL-Treasury Parade.
10;tS A. NJ.
WJR-Bachelor's Children
WWJ-Theater OF the air.
WCAR-Novelty time-M
W&YI-Fun with music.
WEXL-Variety music.
400 A. NJ.
WIR-Mary Lee Taylor.
WWJ--Road Of LIED.
CKLW-Meet the Band.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-At Sardfs-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WEXLs-Newscast; music.
Has A. VI.
WJR-Second Husband-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sane-D.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WCAR-Wohl Sophisticats
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-BriEht Horizon d.
WWJ-Snow Village-D.
CKLW-Soldier's Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from Boys
WxYI-Gil Martyn-N.
WJLB-Victory Volunteers
WExI-Dsnce music.
WJBk-Betty Roberts-T.
ll:i5 A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ--David Harum-D.
CKLW--What's your idea.
WCAR-Spike Jones-M.
WXYZ--pages Of Melody.
WJLB-Scratch Time.
WJBK--News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
What S on the Air

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times By
the stations herein listed
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on th'
air. The fault lies with M
station and not The De
troit Tiues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

WCAR-Music Box.
WE%ls-Parade OF Bands.
WJBK-Melody matinee.
2;45 =. VI.
WJR-Pcppcr Young ID.
WWJ-ChurCh hymns.
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
$500 r. N.
WJR--Linda's first love.
WWJ--WoWen OF America
WCAR-News Ace.
W&YZ-Morton Downev- M
WJLB-News and music.
WEXIl-Newscast. music.
WJBK-News. melody.
J:15 p. VI.
WJR-Editor'a Daughter.
WWJ-Aa Perkins-D.
Mountain Red NJ.
WXYI-Eddle Chase NJ.
WJLB-Let s Dance-M.
$50 Y. VI.
WJR-ln Harmony-D.
WWJ--Pepper Young-D.
WCAR-Guest Time NJ.
NJLB-- MeloGic Gems.
WE%Lr-I Love a Parade.
3:i5 r. NJ.
WJR-MusicaL
WWJ-Happiness Richt-D,
Western skies NJ.
WENLs-Music.
900 y. NJ.
WJR--HOme Front "
NWJ--Backstage Wife-D.
CkLW- They Tell Ne
WCAR--News and music.
WJLB--News and music.
NENLr-Newscast.
WJBk-News; melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
THE TAR HEEL.
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
n. {. state College

IN travCilng throughout the state.
nave noticed that the majority of
people have made no preparation for
winter vegetables except to plant
tWnlpS. COllardS. and. in few see
ions. cabbage. Occasionally | would
ma a garden growing for winter Use
not ON" lnc vegetables mentioned
above. bui also such vegetables rs
occiS' carrots. spinach. ,kale, par
SnipS. satisfy. and lettuce. asked
these latte" persons why the major
i'y OF their nCighburS had such poor
gardens and their reply was that
most people arc tired Of gardening
by IN" Time late summer comes and
:" refuse To put forth the special Of
Tort necessary tu have q good fail
and winter garden. Another answer
was That people are Slow to accent
ncw vegetables and tO change their
hHDuS "I gai dcniug. This latter rca-
son probably explains why many
CITY gardeners. who arc having "a
garden for ihcir first time. have i'm
many respects. surpassed the more
experienced gardeners.
There j. great need for q wider
variety Of vegetables in The average
garden. Too many of us arc as the
gardener who Dragged of eating
sweet potatoes that were grown i'm
his garden every dav in the year.
Sweet potatoes are liuc. but we
shouldn't have 10 eat them every
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Tar Heels Hope Lucky IS
VIII Hold Out For Dukes

Chapel Hill. Nov. mo. IL NAV
oc "hlicky Tor some folks. but il
""S nu quaImS for Coach Tom Young
ana ~" Carolina griddcrs. who meet
'"H'.~ national leaders here Satur-
DAY fer The Southern championship.
IL" Tar Heels have scored ll3
l'H'. this season. The scoring has
h""M divided among l3 players. And
III" IT,. Heels played their best game
o. III" whole year on the 18Th 10
N|,' &c upset of Penn.
C''rn Young. who is being widely
i''""" rs Inc coach of the week, ard
,'', boys nope The rum of l3's will
m".n "u' this week. but Saturday
won ne the 18th. and the Tar Heel
F"''S rate The powerful Dukes as
Even stronger than Penn. and much
orrp"r IN reserves.
ID" Carolina squad. which pI, in
d thorough but light polishing vcs-
''otH. Was about over the effects
~ us &ruclnG battle and Tough irip
,",lSN' and Will resume heavy drills
"lIu contact work this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17

Hosea Rodgers. l95-pound full
back from Alabama. vino broke
center and raced ~ yards for the
winning touchdown against Penn. IS
leading The TAI! Heel scorer, with
2A points.
Billy Myers. vino is running al
both taiiDIck and wiHgbacl; and
locking good in both spots. is tied
with Vernon Thomasun. mother
wingback and another Lexington
boy with II markers.
George Grimes from virginia
comes next with Q. all on extra
points. 10y the way. followed by
Eddi" Tca@lc and Sammy Arbcs
with each. Joe koSinski &. Jacl,
Fitch 6. and Barney Poole. 3.
Poole. who plays end. scored two
OF ms points when nc trapped Joe
MichacIS behind tic goal ON an nj
tempted pass 10 put Carolina ah,Id
OF Penn 20 .; half while Fitch
twice saved the game by r,;nn;un
down Penn runners from the rem,
Tn" uthCr !"ur boys VINO hnyr
taken part III the scoring but have
SInc" been Transferred to other pn.i.
arc Eddie Bryant -. Shot Cox and
Jack iluSSCy each. and Raw Poole
g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
Bulldogs Hope To Defeat
Rapids Again On Friday

The Bulldogs of Henderson hiph
are out To beat Roanoke RAPIDS a
Roanoke Rapids Friday afternoon
Secoud time i'll the foutb;.ll game al
ai $3.50. In the frs, encounter with
Tie Halifax county lads. Henderson
defeated them 1870 and src NC
pairing To take them apur; agIin in
this weeks game
Practices this week have DcCa
well attended since Coach Whi,,r,,-
done started enforcing the rulc ;r;.,
i'll order 10 quality for trips place.
must be nj every practice. The bow.
arc IN fine spirits and are tighten
ing down particularly !ur the DS-
lord game here THANKSGIVING after
noon.
BE nett Perry has been out of
Sch""l several days this wcc; and
IT. Is doubtful whether me- will ar IN
shape foe Fridays game. lie Vii
probably be replaced by Lnu.y
Johnny Allen is also sin utn ON Il,
game ankle and possibly uriV NOT
sec action until the return r4y..,-
hent with OXford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17
1ssll6 VKXlyord
You've n job" Beth ECHOED

I aonre job?" Beth echoed
Congratulate me? Am a %.
Setler. or am II" e
You certainly are" Beth s,il
nlltcrly." Are you secretary to I'm,
president, or Mrs. Roosevelt ="
All III good time" Andrea sal,
pn'heiy. although I'd rather bf
secretary to an unmarried man 4
sirl gets farther that wnv"
T. :, 40" seem to be doing all right
Is 1t a secret"
andrea laughed and said no
III WORKING i'll store. Or vii,
NC us oil tomorrow. Look, Beth i,,s
very exciting. 1 was wardcrjnn
.hh" tic stores. looking al
u''nSS' and 1 saw some grand pins
III one OF those speciality shops-
IheH Pomcroy. to be cxact-,nd 7
got To talking TO Il girl back of tho
counter about Washington and all
ana l asked her to go to lunch, So
"i'cr lunch. she took me to meet
the manager and lie gave me a ioh
nate hcing a clerk. but the girls
are awfully nice and :"
Beth had some idea of what
CLERKS got in the way of salary ana
Siie had very good idea of what
II cost TO live in Washington. She
SAID How do You think Won can
Ike on what you'll make ?"
Andrea busted herself with ro-
pairing n scarlet fngcrnail. I'm
hVr'' she said easily. u told Won I
had n little money"
well have 10 look for !, nIaco
Tor you to live. Id keep YOU here
Andy but we wouldn't he able to
sleep in this narrow bed" she
thought. Maybe Marion can helm
me I" ma a place for Andrea. In
another part of the city"
Andrea got up, looking ut her
watch. Come on. honey. Get vour
CLONES on or we wont get any din
ncr. I'm living here now. The Cos
Ter girl has moved out of her room
ana your landlady has rented il 10
me-. It's the little one on the fourth
moor hlt ] won't mind. I'll he here
WIN you most of the time. That
Is. Sh" added lauchingly, when
m not having dates"
Beth began To get dressed like
someone having dream. not too
pleasant. but better than WAKING
up from it.
On the way downstairs. Andrea
said. You'll! he glad I've come. I'm
gong to make life exciting for Won.
Ncrnon'S all right. but he's only
vernon. We gods. Beth. how vou
waste your opportunities. Here Won
are III Washington where there are
G"%crs Of men and yOu'v, had ONLY
one beau for three months
Seth reminded her again Of the
diSnr0portinnalc number Of males
ana females in the nation; capital.
hut Andrea laughed that one off.
Most of them haven't got what
you and | have"
"Arcnt's you satisfied with hay
ing JIM"
Yes" Andrea said surprisingly.
but have to keep in practice. III
get the boys for you
Beth wanted To cry ont. Go and
get all the boys yOu want for yolIr-
''ii. nut give Jim bacl; 10 me-"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-17

She knew how impossible that
was.
me next morning. Beth was late
at Inc Office because Andrea b,d
borrowed her alarm clock and then
M" forgotten to stop in and see if
bc'h was awake. So Beth bought
another clock for herself and told
:Nhufca that night. when she WA,
gaining Andrca's tired feet. that
she could have the other.
Andrca's feet we're ius, ne t;rod
Thursday night. but she was able
10 go 10 the movies with Harry
Cole. and 10 join Beth and Vernon
on FRIDAY night when they planned
10 take one OF their long walks.
Beth loved walks with Vernon
which began in the twilight. They
walked miles, finding entertain
ncnt IN things their eyes fell lpon
talking about books they'd read
ana the news in the papers, the ne
generating atmosphere of Washing
ION, The SHADOW of things 10 come
Usually they stopped in somewhere
ana got small supper. or had
ciSafclS over coffee. and talked
aDout B"rtS efforts to get Vernon
into his office.
The walk with Andrea was short
lived. Andrea WAS not intorn.,nI :,
news events. and her fecl wcrr
'ircd. They dropped into g. rrovi,
and later went straight home.
saturday, Andrea said she v.s,
gong straight from the stor. =, 4
CLOCK I" the station. She was iuin.
ing Jim for the Weekend. 1t MA,
only Il two-hour train trip. Shc'.I ~
back Sunday night.
But she was rot back on Surlo,
night. Beth didn't see her u,,,i,
MONDAY night AT dinner. Andrea
was flushed ana gay. but fer once.
*aii SHE was tired AMI tltnuuht
size" turn in early. having nnthluy
more 10 say 10 Beth. other than ,n
ASK wl!"r- size could lave so,ye
lllms developed.
Beth asked her about the pic-
lures Il few days after AMI AuG,,,
got them on, Of her handlag nut
gave them TO her.
Jms face lcapcd at Beth from
inc glossy paper. Jim. with his
radiant, remembered smile. linn
casual. Jim's height standing at
Andrea's shoulder Ii was like sn,.
ing him in rcrSou