davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08


A BEAUTIFUL selection II msnufactur-
ers display sample lving room suites
under $50 WY pay Ions pricel Terms
ALVIN FURNITURE. 1881 w VERNON
open evenings. except TUESDAY and Wed
A BEAUTIFUL exl2 Axmp~er Rug. Blue
Leaf. used 2 months, SIT Mitchell's,
1900 Gratiot
A BEDROOM suite. 3-piece, walnut nn.sh,
gum wood. slightly msrred IN shipment
SlS.75 terms. Alvin Furn, 1851 West Yer
nor Open evenings, except Tues and Wed
a BEDROOM set. rugs. household neces-
stiles, wearing apparel; man and wife
gong into service. Trinity l-5s23.
A CHOICE selection OF 4-roorn outfits, Nv
ing room suites bedroom suites dinettes
dining room suites. chairs. lamps. rugs.
sprngs mattresses. Make up your own out
fit a. the price you can afford Terms
Kent Co, i5+4l Livernois. Open evenings
4 FINAL selling ot Ganaged and floor
sample 2.pc spring filled living room
suites many 70 choose from as low as
Sia terms Crown, 47s7 Michigan. s200
Gratiot.
A GOOD selection Of exl2 Administer and
Wilton rugs Priced from S2e. Terms
Kent Co, l54fl LNernols.
A FINAL selling OF all new room outfits
Beautiful 2-pc. custom tailored living
room suite. 9xi2 felt ruE, 3-pc modern
bedroom suite boudoir chair aud lamps
This choice offer while they last a. Sil9.
terms. crown, 4T55 Michigan. 500 Gratiot
4 LARGE selection Of s,ucio couches ana
divsns all colors and styles. Terms. Kent
Co, l54tl Livernois. open evenings
NEW 3-y'ecc waterfall bedroom suite.
BEENEH. kf4l MACK
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Board and Room

BuRLINgAME-W Rp-TWln beds.
one. tVp gentlemen. excellent foss
Tavrssrd 5.2f3e
CASFIELD WEST. 13t5-Apt :; rooms
ard lubri Etafr.n. share kitchen
adults. emp. 3ycG.
G!HL-To share room, Cres-fjsld. West
chicago district Vermont 6-3see
WALKING DISTANCE Eas, SIDE defense
plants. three s-atemen. traasr9rtation
Murray fa1i
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

BEER GARDEN Glass license: well
stocked $500 cash. reasonable rent.
Rosevine l052-J.
FLOWER sHOP--Good equipment husi.
ness. cheap for quick turnover. Trinity
2-6ffe.
REsTAURANT-Mo Modern, fally equipped,
refrigeration; sacrince. 1903 East JEFF
ferson, Murray 1850
SODA fountain equipment. show cases,
excellent condition; sacrificing fmmedi.
ately. 1865 Howard
STORE for rent: living squar'srs; south
schasfer, near Fords navy barracks
Atlantic b63e.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

THE Wise Creoie fIpn Louisiana -- Read.
lnFs Divine Healing FREE advice Or,
Relf SA3 East Vernon Cadillac 6d2s
WILL not 10 rsspcnslnle for any debts
contracted hy ms wife Geneva Murphy
legal or otherwise, from mis- date NJ Jsnu-
ar 9Th Cleo James Murphy. 60ia
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nst-
i1Rs IN the bis-sgndAs Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

HELEN. 4405-Corner Canheld SIS. stov,
heat. 45foot lot. $3.50. $3.50 down
Tuxedo 1-0el7.
TWO-FAMfLY FLAT in River Rouge, two
blocks OF West Jefferson IN the heart
of Industry; net income per month. $3.50
Inquire At 1883 Coolidge avenue. Riye'
Rouge same address as the flat.
COLoRED-REAL 2-FLAT BARGAfNi
KIRBY s rms ga. IS 600. 81 900 dn
c. w, WHITE, $3.50 Hastings TE. Loose
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Income Bungalows for Sale

sTANsBURY SIS brick: $3.50 down
upper vacant. We. 7-ss70. We. 7.ss7i
CONSULT the snisrged Real Estate list.
ings In The big Sunday Times Want Ad
Srctioni
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Dancing Instructions
Uphols

Al uPHOLsTERING -- Restyltng; written
gusrantee. Belicrsst," 5552 fireman.
Estimates. Tyler 4-22l3.
A COMPLETE set Of lounge pillows free
with upholsfering Job. Cali TY- $3.50.
FOR nne workmanship. call Crane Uphol-
steering. ss35 Mack. PLAZA 2i7l
LET FAMOUS restyls and rebuild your
living room suite. Call TO. $500.
MILL END SALEi-SAye over Halfi
CRAFT UPH. CO. Phone TY. 1880
.RE-UPHoLsTER 2-PC-, s3t FRIzETTE.
We. 7.tf7o BAZELL. 1905 FENKELL.
RE -UPHOLTsTER now-2 pc. inc. tapes
try. S3S Mich. Custom UN. $4,000.
UNCLAIMED reupholStered furniture Sac
rihced. Eastern, $685. Gratiot, PL. $3.50.
YOUR suite rebuilt and recovered Ike new.
Fidelity rph Go. Call OF O7>0.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Miscellaneous for Sale

Csmeraas. VIII sell. buy
exchange. Acme Camera Co., 5l7 Shelby.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

Household Household Goods Gold Jewey

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds, lswsiry. OLE
gold. Original Detroit Gold Rsfinere.
SIDNEY KRANDALL. 1880 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

RELIANT Recommendations and manu-.
facturers. General machine work. Ho-
garth $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
BY RUSSELL KAY

tent underlingS perform the work
and all he need do is take the
credit and bask in his new found
glory. But even the joy of basking
becomes bore in time Mr. Little,
now Mr.. Big, is ambitious to be-
come Mr. Bigger.
Sitting with his feet on the
desk, chewing a Corona, he sud-
denly gets grand and glorious
idea. Why not expand his agency?
Why not take in more territory?
Maybe his present job consists of
looking after orphans. 1t has been
a pleasant and profitable expert
ence, but the field is limited. His
thoughts turn to Widows. Why
couldn't the work be enlarged to
take in few Widows? That real
ly ought to be fun. Quick like a
rabbit he calls his Special Attor-
ney who enthusiastically con-
ours, and bill drawn for intro
duction in the next legislature
giving their bureau a little more
power, little more scope, a little
more money.
But you can't just pick expan-
sion and power out of thin air un-
less you are a Huey Long or a
John L. Lewis. You have to kind
of sneak up on it and grab it by
the halter when nobody is look
in'-So the bureaus Publicity Man
is put to work. The terrible plight
of the pitiful Widow is broadcast
in countless special releases. Data
to prove the point is assembled
and carefully prepared for pre-
sentation at the proper time. No
stone is left unturned. The duty
to Orphans is all but forgotten as
the bureaus staff launches its all
out effort to encompass the
Widows. Success crowns the eff
fort. Bingo! You become Mr.. Big
ger, Commissioner of Widows and
Orphans.
But Widows, like Orphans, lose
their glamor after you have been
taking care" of them for q
while. So you begin thinking of
better and greener pastures
What about the Babies? Somebody
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

ought TO be doing something abouf
them. They should be counted
changed, properly fed tagged
and expedited Mr.. Litfle-Big-BIE-
gers eyes glow with antlcipzflal-
The idea Is too momenfouS % trzst
10 one attorney, SO he calls n .
flock of EN- Both Widows and
Orphans are neglected now as al
effort Is conferred on the hiE Idea
Imagination runs riot as vou
visualize the hmifless poSsIhIIi-
ties. Why you VIII need q board
IN each county. maybe sDeczal
boards IN cities, inspectors. EN-
merators, Investigators checkers
supervisors. special attorneys. &C
countants, field men. nurses. dac-
tors, dentists. dietitians and. on
yes, mCney-lots and lots q mon
ey. But what legislator would dare
refuse . cooling infant What tax
payer would dare protest a tax
for the care Of a tiny t0tg And SO
the innocent little commission
grows into a great and powerful
agency with unlimited patronage
and millions Of tax dollars--And
the poor taxpayer lives Unhzppi-
ly ever after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
BY CHIP ROYAL
AP Features Writer

NEW YORK, May 21.-Twelve-
year-old Skippy Homeier is the
most despised villain on Broad
way.
1t all started when Director Ell
lott Nugent of Tomorrow the
World" sent out call for an "in-
telligent boy actor" TO play the
role of a vicious little fiend, the
embodiment of Nazi youth.
The call reached a radio studio
where Skippy was performing
He tried out for the part. His
mother signed the contract.
Since then Skippy has been
stealing scenes and notices from
veteran performers Ralph Bel
lamy and Shirley Booth, playing
a long and exacting part with con.
fidence and poise.
Expert Swimmer
In his spare time, Skippy hur-
ries out to the baseball diamond
or plays football with the gang
He is also an expert swimmer
Before and after his performances
he reads one of the three hunting
and fishing books he buys every
month.
Broadway's newest star has
blonde pompadour hair, blue eyes
and a fair skin. He is five fee,
tall and weighs about 80 pounds
His boyish grin bellies the grim
visaged Hitler-youth he portrays
on the stage.
After he was born in Chicago
in 1881, his mother, who named
him George Vincent Homeier, Jr.
couldn't decide whether she pre-.
ferred to call him George or Vim.
cent. One night the Homeiers
went to a movie and saw Jackie
Cooper in "Skippy." They liked il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
BROADWAY'S MEANEST VILLAIN is Il


49, - 49, 81 4 ~ i
so well they went home and called
their boy Skippy.
Skippy always has been dra-
matically inclined. When he was
very young he wouldn't go Ito
sleep unless his mother read to
him. If she didn't put enough en-
phasis and drama in her reading
he would make her do it over
again until she got to the point
where she was almost acting.
The family moved to New York
City when Skippy was only a few
years old. He attended parochial
school until about a year and a
half ago when the pressure of ra-
dio work made a tutor advisable.
Popular on Air
Up to the time Skippy was cast
in Tomorrow the World" he was
studying dancing and singing
Radio producers had predicted
great things for the youngster as
a song and dance artist. Mrs.
Homeier had planned to keep him
on the -airwaves until he was Is,
hoping he would get chance in
a Broadway show then.
That is all changed now by a
run-of-the-play contract. The
singing and dancing must wait
Skippy has even changed his am
bition. He had planned to be a
doctor when he grew up.
at is just as well, though" he
smiles widely, 81 lost my first pa
tient. Another and | found a cat
which had been hurt by a dog.
We doctored it up, but it died on
u.s."
Despite his stage success, Swip-
ps still gets the 50 week allow
ance he eceived when he appear
ed in radio programs. The only
difference now is that his father
has promised to go 5000 with him
on a big-g game gun which ne hopes
TO use this fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Bureaucracy, the Shiny squirm-
ing octopus that is slowly but sure
ly crushing out Democracy in its
overwhelming tentacIes, sits
smugly in the legislative halls of
our State, just as it does in the
Nations Congress.
Feeding its hungry NAV upon
taxpayers dollars, it harbors the
incompetent, the laggard, the
spendthrift, and has taken from
us a government "of the people,
by the people and for the people, y
replacing it with a government OF
regulatory boards, bureaus and
commissions which are a law un-
to themselves and rule by direc-
tive or edict.
Shrewd and ambitious politi-
clans have fostered and encourag-
ed them with liberal appropria-
tionS and used them to their own
advantage as they climb to wealth
and power at the expense of the
taxpaying public they pretend to
serve.
Well in advance of legislative
sessions. those in control of boards
and bureaus make we'll laid plans
and map out their programs for
expansion and increased power.
Through patronage, they find il
easy to win friends and influence
voters" Fat fees to special attor-
neys, soft jobs for faithful follow
ers help grease the skids for de-
sired legislation. and larger appro-
priations.
Such governmental agencies
usually start in a small way. Sim
cere and conscientious lawmakers,
thinking to serve the welfare of
their State and its people, listened
in the beginning to a suggestion
advanced by perhaps an equally
sincere and conscientious propon-
ent. A commission should be SET
up to perform certain function.
Pleading the cause of the under
privileged, the lame, the halt and
the blind, the destitute, the widow
and orphan, they advocate SEEM
ingly innocent and inexpensive
plan.
Thus were born the countless
alphabetical agencies of Federal
Government, and thus are born
the bureaucratic agencies of Sow
ereign State. But in the expressive
language of the genial Skipper OF
the Show Boat''-"That's only
the beginning, folks, only the be-
ginningi" y
MIR. Little lays his chips on z
political winner. His reward is the
title of Hon. Commissioners. From
a country law office or a county
clerkship, he suddenly finds him.
self man of import. Papers pub
lish his picture, job hunters dog
his footsteps. In nine cases out of
ten: he possesses no qualification
for the post either from the staId-
point of ability or experience. But
he doesn't really need it. Cornpe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cinxen weIcemes express
sions Of the Views of its read-
ers. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered ifbelowm
or unWarranted. The writers
should be fair and eonfine the
letters to 500 words. and write
ON ONE side of the paper only.
Signature Of the writer's must
accompany the letters and Will
be published uBiess requested
OkheF wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
APPRECIATION

Editor, The Citizen:
We do thank you for your
kindness in printing the notice
of our meetings, especially as
there were so many who were
appraised of these meetings
through these notices, who 9TH
erwise did not have any know
ledge of the sessions that were
conducted.
We appreciate your friendli.
ness and cooperation.
o. BAMBERGER.
1917 Fleming ST.,
Key West, Fla,
May 20, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
A Gentle Reminder

A young railroad conductor and
father for the first time stood in
the baby ward of the Santa Fe
hospital, and asked anxiousl,
''Doctori are there any marks on
nv SOM"
Looking the new arrival over,
the doctor replied. Eyes, sir. there
is. He's marked c. o. D."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
Job Hunting

Senator AshurSt of Arizcna was
using a magnifying glass to read
a paper in lounge just off the
senate floor.
Don't tell me-" bantered a
friend, that you are losing that
famous desert eve which has been
so keen to discover injustice these
manv years"
"Sir," said Ashurst. pretending
severity, don't bother me. Pm
trying to find job for a deserv-
ing Democrat"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

Airmen are saving that the war
and the air force race that is
causing plane makers to send
larger, heavier ships into the air
lis opening the way for such
revolutionary ira n sportation
changes.
Look at the present giant Lib
orator bomber and see it only as
a TOY plane" as does Tom M.
Girdler, chairman of the board Of
Observation-Disclosures Aircraft Cor
poration. He predicts postwar
transport ships carrying 400 pas
sengers at speeds of more than 400
miles an hour.
Big Role for elders
Visualize passengers climbing
into transports in New York of
a Friday evening and arriving
early Saturday morning for a
weekend in the English country
side. Imagine transoceanic planes
lifting themselves from big city
airports with the regularity of
suburban busses every hour on
the hour
Or picture locomotive plane
leaving New York with train of
six gliders filled with passengers.
Grover Looming, consulting en-
gineer of Grammar Aircraft Cor
poration and asnoted aircraft de-
signer, says this picture will be a
postwar reality, with one glider
unhitehing over Philadelphia,
another over Washington, still
others farther south!
c. Bedell Monro, president of
the Pennsylvania Central Air
lines, announced recently his
company had filed an application
with the Civil Aeronautical
Board to construct three steel is
lands as stepping stones" in a
transatlantic route.
The seadromes would be spaced
at 800-mile intervals and would
be available to all companies and
nations that qualify.
400 Passenger Ships
Airmen say progress in plane
design and construction make all
these predictions probable Mot
of the major American domestic
lines are now getting valuable
training. working for the govern
ment and flying equipment for the
armed forces to England, Africa.
to outposts in the Atlantic and
Pacific. Americas pre-war pio-
neer in oceanic flying, Pan Amer
lean Always, is now operating
with its subsidiaries and af-
filiates over 100000 miles of air
routes, over Amazon jungles and
Andes peaks, over the Wristbands
of Alaska.
The airlines are also getting
ready for large-scale commercial
trade abroad when peace makes
il possible. In the offices of the
Civil Aeronau'ics Board in Wash
ington, applications for postwar
routes are piling up.
The Northeast Airlines of New
England. fer example, hopes to
fly passengers and freight to Mos
COW and other European cities. A
Hawaiian line seeks permission to
open route from Hawaii to Los
Angeles. A Pittsburgh freight
hauling firm wants to operate by
air, hauling heavy equipment like
household furniture, refrigerators
and pianos, anywhere in this
country and Alaska.
Airmen say the planes to do
these jobs can be ready, too, when
the call comes. Glenn Martin,
Baltimore aircraft designer, and
pioneer in the field of aero
monsters, says transports of 125
and $50 tons will be common aft
ter the war. Builder Of the lotion
Mars worlds largest flving
boat--Martin is said to have a
l25-tonner ready for construc-
ton. II is estimated that this ship
would have carrying capacity
OF about 30 tons--20 tons more
than the average railroad freight
car. Girdler says Industry could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

begin at once producing planes to
carry 400 passengers.
The war has proved the prac-
ticabilitv of postwar sky fleets,
it is said, and the present expan-
sive training of pilots will provide
the crews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
AWAY ON BUYING TRIP

Charles Aronovitz, proprietor
of Aronovitz Department Store,
is now in New York on a buying
trip.
Mr.. Aronovitz will also visit
other cities on his trip in the
quest of merchandise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
MwmAwAwwMwAwwx
PHONE 9I50 WITH ans
PAPER COMPLAINTS

Citizen subscribers who
heretofore called The, Citizen
office on failure 70 receive
their papers are requested
heretofore to call the Island
City Book Store. Phone $3.50.
from which the service will be
given. If you have not re-
ceived your paper by s p. m.
phone your address to $3.50.
Complaints will be accepted
until ? p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
HAS SPONGE RUBBER

BALTIMORE.-A newcomer in
gasket materials is a product with
a sponge-rubber core and
smooth outSiding of synthetic
rubber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
We Always Enioy This One

Husband: My dear, the seeds
you ordered won't flower until the
second summer.
Wife: Oh, that's quite all right.
/ ordered them from last years
catalogue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
By JOHN L. SPRINGER
Alp Features Writer

NEW YORK. May 81 Every hour, the hour, air liners
hopping off to London.
Flying freghts at miles minute
Manhattan to Moscow in seventeen hours :.
s Az weekend vacation on the big-game trail in At
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued warm, with widely scat
tered showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and early
tonight
Florida: Widely scattered
showers and thunderstormS this
afternoon and early tonight;
continued warm.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
mo Limit

Tailor. About that little bill of
yours, sir, when can hope for
payment?
S'lowpay: Always.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
LAST OF THIRTEEN

ACCOMPLISHMENTS was
the last of the 13 original states
to adopt a written constitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
In the Ring with Morpheus

In the ring with morpheus
/, Heavyweight Boxer: The trou-
BILE is, doetor;;iI don't, Sleep well:
Doctor: You must practice auto
suggestion a little Why not lie on
your back, relax, and count slow
ly to ten?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

= = e. 49, 20
rTzez C Go al - A-
sEzz Eswl@- ne S@z 49, =.
EEwzzz- p . 5z - -
M-1GIz c. e c.
- "a -. = s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

Nelson and Knox say war pro-
duction is near topmost list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.WT. (City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

LONDON.-Britain is investing
its spare capital in the soil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
Passed Bacl

Passed Back
Jack was the goal of my am
bition," she sighed, "but alas!'
What happened, dear?"
Father kicked the goal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

SuhScrIDe to The Cifizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21
Probably So

--fssWhat do fish eat?"
"Waatefney can tInd."
""Ands Eff They can't find any,
thingzsi
They eat something else
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

1nrz@M- k6Mzl@& ms go -
~ - - - -= 60 .
Yea Ex wsz = So ~"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

Precipitation
Rainfall "a hours ending
$3.50 a. M, inches - 022
Total rainfall since May l,
inches a2rn.A ---------- OCT
Deficiency since May l,
inches I4----- 1.29
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
: inches ---------------- 5.88
Deficiency since January /,
inches 2.S6
Relative Humidity
74fc
Tomorrow's Almanac
Sunrise --.-----.------- 6:39 a. NJ.
Sunset ---.-------- 8:08 p. IN.
Moonrise p. m.
MoonSet ---------------------.- 800 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-21

49, Aw.aw@wAw
Evening star., 1943-02-21

magazines, newspapers, advertising
circulars, unanswered letters, and
cigarette ashes. Its drawers contain
a fine collection of pipes, used golf
balls, rusty razor blades, dead
flashlight batteries. gift neckties and
mis-mated gloves - but no carefully
indexed files for ready reference.
Yet do have a filing system -
a very complicated system that in
wolves hours of research. l am one
of those people who habitually put
important papers between the pages
Evening star., 1943-02-21

tersign III sure as hell let one 60 into
the air. He pointed the rifle just
over the F.O.D.'s head. A squeeze
of the trigger would bring the guards
on either side of his post a-runnlng.
Timber
Joe slapped the rifle to present
arms, and froze. ANY further or
ders, sir?'
well done, Warwick. Garry on. >.
Captain Baxter saluted. Just one
thing: try to get that weakness out
of your voice. Give it more author
ity. You have charge of this post,
remember; you're boss here
"Yes, sir" The officer turned and
walked back to his car and drove Oft.
Joe felt elated. Suddenly he liked
being on guard. He liked the Army.
The rifle butt felt good and solid and
authoritative in his hand.
But then the realization flooded
back on him once more that he was
out here in the, still dark. And the
Fear returned. draining HIM, leav-
ing him lost and weak again.
We'll, it didn't matter now. really.
The F.O.D. had gone, and he had
done a good enough job. Nothing
to do the remaining hour and halt
but hang on, force himself through
the night until his relief appeared
He swung around Hangar 10, The
big doors were closed, as they should
be, and there was no light or sound
anywhere. He turned the corner,
started to retrace his post. Then ne
stopped. There it was again. That
awful feeling of his senses crying out
to him, turning his lnsldes over ana
over. He stood rigidly, searching the
shadows, nerves Sualnlng. Inc
sound of a dog, as if growing from a