davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
New Highs in Rye
Feature Late
Trade in Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. % GNS).-Ac-
tive buying Of rye, with prices up
as much as lac TO new tops for
the season, featured late trading in
grains today. Other grains were
moderately higher.
Prices generally closed around
the top with rye 1hc to 1Sc up,
May selling at 84hc.
Wheat and corn finished &c TO
sc up, oats &c TO &c higher and
soybeans &c to lie up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Auto
Graphs
Defense Plant Corp.
Adds $4,000, 900
Equipment for en-
BY sILER FREEMAN

Despite the purported ban on
new war contracts for the De-
troit area. the government is
still willing to pour in more
money for additional machinery
and equipment of existing facili-
ties. Word comes from Washing
ton that General Motors has
been awarded Defense Plant
Corporation contract calling for
$12, 000.0 900 10 provide machinery
in one of its Michigan plants.
Censorship forbids disclosing
where that S12, 100000 worth of
equipment will go. But it is A
safe bet that il was necessitated
by the reshuffling of war con-
tracts and emphasis on offensive
weapons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 tINs). --HOGs-Re
ceipts 81 500; market strong. 10c higher
top. s15.35: bulk. s15.10Ql5.25; heavies,
SIS. 1on 1880; light lights, Sl4s5aI5.fO:
1880.
CATTLE-Receipts 1 800; market steady.
400: market steady. Beef
steers: choice, $50 1918; medium, Sl2M
Is; yearlings, 81. so N 1873 But ch ers:
heifers. S10n 1880; cows. $40 "a IL. so; bulls.
u rs: stockers: steers, .50m14; cows
and heifers, So II. so.
sHEEP-Receipts, 5. 500: market steady.
Lambs. $16T16.50; c o m m o n, Si4d 10
yesrlings. s12.50G1 1880: feeders, s13m
1850; ewes. ssGs.25.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 20 tINs).--CATTLE
Receipts 100: market steady; steers
choice, $15.50m so: medium and good
S14.50H1525 common. S12T14.25; heifers
good and choice. S14m15; medium and
good, Sii 5od13: common. sea II. so: cows
good and choice. s11.5o a 1850. medium
S7ns; bulls good and choice. sI4a15
common and medium. S10M13.75.
HOGS-Receipts 300; market steady; 100.
$50 lbs. SIG l6.l0; 10000 lbs. SIG q
1910: 2oo,22o lbs SdeG 1919; zoo, 2st
aso,s5o lbs Sis. 1870: ioc.i5o lbs,
SIS. 1888: roughs, f14 f475.
sHEEP-Receipts 100; market steady
choice lambs. S16. so n 1885: medium and
good, S14M16: common lambs, $10I ID
ewes S5ds wethers. ssdl0.
cALvEs-Receipts p; market steady
good. SisGl7: eulls and common, stoG
1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Smacks of Prewar Exposition by Eccles

This smacks of the prewar exposition by Mariner Eeees
the board of federal system of
the doctrine of compensated economy.
The planners do make quite clear why private
business leaves
The implication is that through intellectual moral
shortcomings businessmen less volume than would be
desirable If this charge true and private executives IN
voluntarily created ink they would be
members of the economic suicide squad.
much of the generalzed talk by the
the question have fuc
economic volume
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Seized by the government when
war began. the patents were
placed on sale at the office OF the
United States alien property GUS
todian, recently moved 10 Chicago
from Washington.
1t cost just the usual patent
office charge of 10 cents 10 get a
written explanation OF each inven-
ton, formula or process taken
over from the axis countries and a
mere $50 for a license TO use them.
There was just one catch. Man
ufacturers and others who apply
must be equipped 10 use the pat
ents and be ready TO apply them
in their plants.
Developments for the produc-
ton OF dyestuffs. plastics, pharma-
ceutieals. electrical goods. syn
thetic shellac, waterproofing OF
cloth. quick freezing OF fruit
juices. manufacture Of magnetic
alloys and rayon are included
among the released patents.
Edward A. Ribald. Chicago rep
resentative of the patents division,
explained that the public sale was
made possible after many months
spent in eataloguing them and put
ting them in shape TO aid our own
war effort.
In some cases, Ribald said, Axis
powers had gone to great lengths
TO conceal how their patents really
worked. One case involved a Ger
man method OF making nitFoglyc-
erin and was solved only when
patent office officials dug up two
discarded patent applications
which supplied the missing parts
of the formula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Klopsch Promoted

News from the annual meet
ing OF the Calumet and Hecla
Copper Company OF the promo
of a well known Detroiter.
Otto T.. klopsch. general man.
ager OF the Wolverine Tube di-
vision OF the company. was made
n vice president and director OF
the parent firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Standard Products
Earns 40( Share

Standard Products Company for
the six months ended Dec. 81, 1912,
reports net profit of Sll9.450,
after federal income taxes, etc,
equal 10 40 cents a share, against
S249.2 06. or SO cents a share in the
six months ended Dec. 81, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

When CIO president Phil Muir
ray spoke at that banquet here
this week he was thanked by
President George Christopher
and Chairman Alvan Macauley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

OF the American people will pay price the phil
osophca Of
increased demand for food for military needs and for easeend
the
suburban make intelligent adjustment to the abnormal
situation by planting victory gardens.
This constructive than negative pulling
OF belts Instead making sharing the reduced
available
do supplementary planting This will enable their families
fuller diversified diet other hand,
give them opportunity to reduce their call the ratoned
tlona supply, the other.
In peace, vegetable garden Is hardly
economic especially computed correctly TO include
and gardener But period of
time economies when aggregate supplies unequal to the
mand cost becomes unmporan and the availability OF short
supplies is what The victory garden constructive
alternative sack clothes and ashes should be stressed
from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Jan. 20 tUPl. Today's pay
ing prices TO growers for beans:
Pea beans. IS IS; light red kidneys. SIS
dark red kidneys, IS; c. r. c. yellow eyes.
Sc. rs: 9. r. G. light cranberries. IS
c. II. c. dark ersnberries. IS.
Wheat, xi.f2nlsf; oats. SO n 54c; rye,
II III 3c. six-rowed barley, ti7TGl so
buckwhest, si97d2. corn 93a Csc: soy
beans. no bids.
Prices furnished nv Michigan Bean Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Freight Car Loadings
off 51,HEmWeek

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Load-
ings of revenue freight during the
week ended January % totaled
703, 578 cars. a decrease of 81 .791
cars from the previous week, a
decrease of 114,5 cars from the
like week a year ago and a de-
crease of TIA from the like
1871 week, according to reports to
Association of American Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
u. 5. Export Flour
Subsidy Up Sc Bbl.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-United
States export subsidy payment
on flour has been advanced Is
cents barrel to S1.60, and will
remain in force until February IL.
Subsidy payment covers exports
of United States -four from all
domestic ports to South American
countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

of Pac k a r d
M or Car
G m p a ~.
a long with
o [ h er bust
ness and la
Dor leaders.
Murray had
s O m q v er y
C o m pl imen-
tary things to
ay a b GU I
Packard's la
Dor relations
p o Ii C / e s.,
which was all
together fit
tin & a n d
p r o p q r be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

track:
wHEAT-No. red. s1.54 n SIS.
CORN--No. 2 yellow. 9s q 9Sc; No.
yellow, SO 97c.
oATs-No. white. sou n 6ihc; No.
white, STU q 60izc.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow, si.eeh
67A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Jan. 20 UNs).--Whest and
rye closed unchanged today, oats unchanged
to Il c up, barley he 10 sc up.
WHEAT-May, ere. sold.
OATS-May. Size bid; July Sic.
BARLEY-May, SAC bid; July, 63he,
sold
RYE-May and July, s6xc bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
All Axis
Patents
On Sale

CHICAGO, Jan. % GNS).-
Uncle Sam today threw on the
open market $4,000 valuable Ger
man, Italian and Japanese patents
and invited businessmen, industri-
alists and others TO come and get
them "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Stock Averaqes

Wheeling steel Corporation preliminary
report for 1912 shows consolidated net
profit Of Stt4i .e64. equal to s4.si a share
on the common, against So. SOC, 3o4, or
al n on the common IN 1871,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Victory Gardens Seen
Kew To Food Problem

The possible need of further raonng of food suggested
by Secretary of Agriculture Wckad his annual He
called civilians to accept ratonng part of the of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 UNs) Cash grain:
WhEAT-No. 2 red, 81 SO; Nos. 2 and
hard. S1.45%; No. 3 mixed, Sl.63.
CORNING. 2 yellow. 81; No. 3 yellow
s5cg$l; No. Z yellow, s2h n e6c; No.
e2i1c.
OATs-No. / mixed, si%e. No. white
So ~ et63hc; No. white. SIC; No.
white. eIhc: sample white. 5she: No.
mixed. heavy, GA ~ SIC; No. l red. spe-
cial, 6iAc, No. red. special heavy, 81 a
n 62c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
UNION GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY

LEGAL NOTICE
Evening star., 1943-06-02
China Won't Bouv,
Auret Declares

The conviction that China will not
make separate peace was expressed
by Charles Awret, former technical
adviser Of the League Of Nations to
the Chinese government in Chung
king, before the Kate Waller Bar
rett Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, IN Alex
andria yesterday.
With Russia victorious, with
Tunisia in Allied hands, with inva-
sion of the European continent
hourly nearer. Chinas hopes rise"
the speaker declared. "She knows
that one of the next steps in the
global war is strong action in the
Pacific. She knows that for her the
wisest course is to wait the outcome
Of these events. The time will seem
inf1nitestimal, compared to her five
years Of agony"
In his studies for the League OF
Nations, Mr.. Awret said, he was
much impressed with the vast unde-
veloped mineral and power resources
Of Szechuan Province. seat of the
present wartime capital. Adequate
transportation, he continued, Is the
prime necessity for the development
of these resources.
Approximately as large as the
State of Texas, he explained, the
province Of Szechuan has no rail-
roads. Highways are extremely in
adequate, he continued, and during
his stay there he found the rickshaw
and sedan chair the favored modes
Of travel.
Development of the great interior
provinces of China must come, at
first, from the outside, the speaker
continued. This forces China to
accept it from either Japan or the
United States" he said.
The speaker. who paid high trib-
ute to the courage of the Chinese
during the air attacks on Chung
king, illustrated his talk with
colored photographs of the Szechuan
region.
Mrs. Elmer Duncan, chapter re-
gent, presided at the meeting, which
was held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Byrne Weaver, jr.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

that the resolution provides specif1-
cally for assistance in co-ordinating
and fully utilizing the military and
economic resources of all member
nations in the prosecution of the
war against the Axis
They must be defeated and de-
feated decisively." he declared.
The responsibility Of the leader
ship In the postwar world rests on
the United States, Senator Hatch
asserted.
This does not mean that we will
dictate terms of peace or make de-
signs according to our own people" ,"
he explained. plans must be worked
out with all the United Nations. But
1t does mean that we should lead
and direct in the way of free gov
ernment for free peoples all over
the world. I believe that we have
the trust and confidence of the
nations Of the world" he added,
land that they realize the United
States does not seek material gains
or advantages from war"
Explaining the clause in the pro-
posed resolution "to provide for the
assembly and maintenance of a
United Nations military force and
to suppress by immediate use of
such force any future attempt at
military aggression by any ma
ton Senator Hatch said: IF there
had been such a force before this
war, Mussolini never would have
gone into Ethiopia nor Hitler into
Czachoslavakia or Poland"
Il think it is within the power
of the nations Of the world to work
out plan to eliminate war;" he
concluded.
Mr.. Gaer, who followed Senator
Hatch on the program, agreed that
"the time to plan for peace is
when we're at war"
"We can't just muddle through
to q better world" he added. IF
we have bad peace, it will make
for another war just as a well-won
war should make for a good peace"
Mr.. Lowrie concluded with dis
cussion Of "The Position of the Jew
in Postwar Planning"
After the luncheon a talk was
given on the coming drive for funds
for stricken Jewery by Edmund I.
Kaufman, past president of the
Zionist Organization of America
and co-chairman OF the United
Jewish Appeal.
Mrs. Aaron l.. Shalowitz, the new
ly elected president, headed the
slate of officers installed at the
session.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Park ViewClub
Holds Installation
OF New Officers
Mrs. FariS Gets
Gift for Buying
Most Var Bonds

With Friendship and flowers" as
the theme of the program, the Park
View Woman's Club installed new
officers at colorful banquet last
night at Joppa Lodge, 4209 Ninth
street NV.
The table decorations were ar
ranged to suggest a flower garden,
while other details of the party
including small colored china hands
filled with flowers and awarded
as favors-further carried out the
theme.
The retiring president, Mrs. Will
liam o. Gale, who presided at the
program, turned the gavel over
to her successor, Mrs. Pierce B.
Ashburn, after an address, In ac-
cepting the Office, Mrs. Ashburn in
troduced the Executive Board and
new chairman.
A feature of the evening was pre-
sentation of the past presidents
pin to Mrs. Gale by Mrs. w. o.
Hancock, Junior past president. As
sisting with the presentation were
Peggy and Patsy Mister, 4-year-old
twin daughters Of Mrs. Leonard
Mister, a member of the club.
AS chairman of defense activi-
ties, Mrs. Ashburn presented War
stamp corsages to Mrs. Thomas H.
Faris FOR the largest single purchase
of War bonds by a club member
To frS L D l.,
record of monthly purchases.
The entertainment program in
cluded vocal selections by Mrs. Leo
T Tooley. accompanied at the piano
by Miss Effie Collamore, and varied
selections by double male quar-
tet from Mckinley High School.
Miss Dorothy Goodman gave a tap
dance and Miss Betty Feissner
monologue.
New officers presented during the
evening included Mrs. Lawrence E.
Murray. first vice president; Mrs.
Waugh Heygster, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Carl Alsop. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John Mckay, treas
urer, and Mrs. Gale, parliamenta-
rian.
Committee chairmen to serve dur
Ing the coming year also were an
nounced as follows: Mrs. James B.
Wilkinson, literature and art; Mrs
d. Edward Clarke, education; Mrs
A. H. o. Role, program; Mrs. Law
renee E. Murray, assisted by Mrs.
Hancock, ways and means: Mrs.
Charles S. Robbins, bridge; Mrs.
Hancock, philanthropic; Mrs. Thom-
as E. Griffith, publicity; Mrs. Fol-
lard, hospitality and custodian of
the flag; Mrs. Faris, membership
and good cheer; Mrs. Calvin B.
Lucas, national defense, and Mrs.
George Evans, director to the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation and
Red Cross.
Retiring board members were pre-
sented with gifts by the retiring
president. Each package was topped
with a miniature bouquet of flowers.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
E. S. A. Sorority Here
To Install Officers

Miss L. Lucille Mayfield will be
Installed for her second term as
president OF the Washington Alpha
Beta Chapter Of Epsilon Sigma AL
pha Sorority at a meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the YWCA. Mrs
Claire Colsten, education supervisor,
will conduct the ceremony.
Other officers to be installed in
clude Mrs. Catherine B. Russell, vice
president; Miss Marguerite Curtz
recording secretary; Miss Mary "
Gilpin, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Ruth Garland, treasurer.
New committee chairnen are
Miss Trudie Wedding, social; Miss
Mary L. Powers, publicity; Miss
Naomi Steel, contact, and Miss Ger
RE Dreschal, ways and means.
Those in honorary positions are
Miss Bernice Vittum, keeper Of the
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Eastland to Talk
At Rites Honorina
Jefferson Davis

Senator Eastland, Democrat, Of
Mississippi will make the principal
address at exercises honoring the
anniversary OF the birth Of Jefferson
Davis to be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
in Statuary Hall Of the Capitol. The
program is under the auspices of
the District Division OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Harold Walbridge Robbins,
president of the division, will make
the opening remarks and also will
place a wreath on the statue of
Mr.. Davis. Others to participate in
the program will include Mrs. Bern
adette Hillyard, president of the
Jefferson Davis Chapter, UDC, and
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, division his
torian.
The invocation and benediction
will be offered by DR.. Armand T..
Eyler, pastor of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

MRS. AARON SHALOWITZ.
Who 1Cas installed as president
OF the Washington Chapter of
HdddSSdh at q luncheon meet
ing yesterday at the Mayfo1uer
Hotel. Star Staff Photo.
war savings staff of the Treasury
Department, and Arthur LoWrie, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Emergency
Committee for Zionist Affairs.
Discussing the resolution of which
ne is co-author with Senators Hill,
Ball and Burton, Senator Hatch de-
clared that nov is the time for
the United States Senate to 60 on
record as to its plans for the post
war period"
In answer to the argument that
the United Nations should win the
war first before discussing the
peace" Senator Hatch pointed out
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Hadassah s Sale of Bonds
For Bomber TOPS $780, 900

Sale Of War bonds totaling more
than $230,000 was reported by the
Washington Chapter Of Hadassah
as it concluded its bonds for q
bomber" campaign yesterday at its
annual spring luncheon at the May
flower Hotel. The goal for the cam
paign, which was inaugurated
month ago, was $175,000.
The luncheon, which also featured
installation of officers, followed
discussion on postwar planning at
a morning session. Speakers in
cluded Senator Hatch of New Mex
leo, Joseph Gaer, consultant on the
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Breakfast to Honor
Delta Zeta Sorority

A breakfast in honor OF the active
chapter OF Delta zeta Sorority at
George Washington University will
be given by the Washington Alum
nae Chapter at II am. next SUNDAY
az the home Of Mrs. Gerald p. Nye,
framington drive. Chevy Chase,
Mo. Mrs. Alba Meadows is in charge
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Of reservations which must be mads
by June 1.
Newly elected officers Of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter are:
President, Dorothy Jeanne Hill; vice
president, Mrs. Thomas Parrott;
secretary, Ruth Young; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Willis Steen; treas
urer, Mrs. Robert Wahl; lamp edi-
tor and publicity, Frances Coston;
Panhellenic delegates, Mrs. j. Rich
ard Earle
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Kensin9ton Women

The annual business meeting OF
the Woman's Club of Kensington
will be held following luncheon at
1890 pm. Friday at the home of
Mrs. George Landick, jr.
Reports will be given by commit
tee chairmen and delegates to the
annual State and county federation
meetings
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Group Elects FRIDAY

The annual election dinner of the
social science group OF the Wash
ington Chapter of the Special Ii
braries Association will be held at
$50 pm. Friday at the YWCA. Mrs.
Anna Hughes, librarian of the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority, is
dinner chairman.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
To Hold SD Picnic

The 32d annual picnic given by
Mrs. Jessie Jane Kelley for members
of the Women's Single Tax Club
will be held Sunday afternoon at
her residence, 4512 Sheridan street,
RiVerdale,
Evening star., 1943-06-02

You can place want ADJ In
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or II you have q telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

scrapbook; Miss Margot Heron, his
torian, and Miss Billie Glaze, parlia-
mentarian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
ARMY CARRIER PIGEONS
WEAR DOG TAGS ON LEGS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Up -
Dog tags are regulation for Army
carrier pigeons as well as Uncle
Sans human soldiers. according to
LIST 1t. Kenneth p. Fenieal, officer
in charge of the Army Service
Forces pigeon loft at Fort Sam
Houston. In addition, the pigeons
undergo a rigid period OF pre-flight
and flight training under the guild
ance of the A ST The birds dog
tags are in the form of seamless
band wrapped around each leg. On
the left band are the letters ~ s."
he birds serial number. the last
two figures Of the year it was
Matched and it's home station.
The letters - S.A." appear on
The right band OF the Gil pigeon.
signifying that 1t is the property o.
the Us. Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
Ask Adam

!Irs. Plat continued, until Just
now when was watching you and
Susan play that scene at the win
dow. Then all Of a sudden 1 could
see Peter reading it to me the night
he finally got it written just as he
wanted it He came to my room in
his pajamas, asked me il I were
still awake, and then sat down close
to my bedside lamp. II can see
him now-the way the light fell
upon his hair, making him look like
my little boy again, for all OF his
"a years. That was year ago, and
-and"-there was a catch in her
voice, catch that told tears were
dangerously near-"and now he's
gone"
Adam tried to think Of some
thing to say. but couldn't. Darn it
all, why did he always feel so help
less when a woman cried or was
about to? Why couldn't he think
Of something cheerful to say? But
nothing cheerful came to mind. All
he could think of was the fact that
Peter Plat was gone-gone along
with hundreds Of thousands OF
other young men. out to do battle
out to face the fight for lasting
peace. and
ADAM" said Mrs. Plat, trying
to steady her voice, Peters not
coming home for a furlough, after
all. heard today. He's sailed al
ready-on a transport-for some
secret spot thousands OF miles
from Linville-and his mother"
I'm sorry" said Adam, wonder
.ing IL he really was sorry, and If
Peter would want him to be. But
you'll be hearing soon. The trans
ports are heavily conveyed. and
he'll be back before you know it :"
Mrs. Platt managed to smile
through tear-dimmed eyes. Thanks
for saying things like that, Adam.
my dear" she said. You're a sweet
boy to try to cheer up a lonely old
LADY, She found a handkerchief
and used it. Il don't suppose I'd
want it any other way. Peter con-
WINGED me before he left. He made
me remember that a man in my
family had fought in every war.
from the Revolutionary through
the War OF 1912. the Civil war. the
Spanish-American. right up TO the
last World war when-when / lost
his father. Listen. Nom he said,
you wouldn't want my generation
the only one not to take part, now
would you?' said. No. Of course,
and-and- Oh. come on, Adam,
let's get to work. You're due on
the stage in a few moments" She
dried her eyes and got up. "All
right, Brenda" she called, "Tll
take over now. Thanks for helping
who had faced things. chins up,
shoulders back, those southern
me out