davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Alpha Meeting

MRS. JOHN A. BAXTER Of
Dexter boulevard will be host
ess for a meeting of the Alpha
Chapter of the Highland Park
Womens Club Tuesday evening
at her home. Speaker Of the
evening will be Mrs. Angus y.
Mcdonald, first vice president
OF the Michigan State Fedora
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Lincoln Gathering

THE LINCOLN STUDY CLUB
viii meet Monday noon at the
home Of Mrs. Alfred Massnick
of Bishop street, Crosse Pointe,
for election Of officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Law Club TO Meet

The Detroit Parliamentary
Law Club Will meet al 10 m.
and 100 p. an. Wednesday at
The Detroit Eederailon Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Admire His Enerqy

At the Country Club the other
night we saw the Clay Nc
Donalds and chatted for a minute
with Lee Anderson - there's
something inspiring about Lee
his energy--hiS quick grasp OF
any problem and an instinct that
comes to you that Lee Will solve
that problem If any one can He
was dining with pretty Mrs
Stewart Monroe. Colman Mon
roe and a very pretty dark girl
Stewart Monroe IS away for the
week
&. Harold Murphy came in
with has sister, Blanch. and Mr.
and Mrs Clay Mcdonald went
By US on their way 90 join the
crowd in the bowling alleys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
The DOWGger's DOggereI
Don't Shout for Waiter,
Or Rage at oush Meat

TT NEVER viii help
l. when you show you are
irked:
II just makes il worse for
US all. Q
So take il all patiently JUST
as you should;
Don't let yourself ride
for a fall.
L'Envoi
TT THE steak should be
Il tough. then be thankful
IT'S meat
And remember that mil
lions have NOTHING
10 eat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

TO BE conSiderate when
. you're dining out,
y Now both foods and serv-
ice are short.
Don't shout for a waiter
don't Snarl at the meat.
And don't the slow SerY-
ice report.
THEY'RE doing their
l. best-and it's really
quite good.
As you'll realize when
you stop TO think.
Remember it's hard 10 get
meats thar are fine
And the prices would just
make you blink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

It's not fair these days 10
complain either in public places
or in private clubs about tough
meat and poor service Every
body is doing the best he or she
can under difficult circum-
stances. and we must learn 10
accept the new conditions.
Take everything patiently and
you will help rather than hinder
complaints and irate demands
will only DC a hindrance and
will make the service slower
and more confused
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
A Filled Clothes Basket

We met pretty Barbara Fred
eriCk EmmonS the other day
and saw her lift a clothes baS-
ket out of her car and swing II
ponchalantly from her arm.
"Well, Bobbie, bringing home
The laundry"
Oh, no. Mrs. DOwager, that's
my baby"
1t was and the cuteSt baby
you ever saw, smiling up from a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Infants Knit Gowns ...........,. sI.Is
Infants Knit Kimonos ..,......... Si.is
Cotton Bands ..........,..,,'..... s5e
Cotton Binders ..................... Use
1910 Wool Shirts .......,...........I Toe
Gauze Diapers, pkg. ...............S $3.50
Birdseye, Flannelette Diapers Si'1s
Infants Sweaters .............. $50. SI'bs
Hospital Coat and Cap Set ........t s2's5
Anklets; White, Pink, Blue ...e...... 2so
White, Pastel Knit Creepers $50. sl.25
Evening star., 1943-07-01
The Poy-As-You-Go Tax

TtDeltth OF a series OF articles
explaining the pay-as-you-go tar
oct.
PART X. INCREASED INCOME.
TAX EXEMPTION FOR SERVICE
MEN.
50. Question. When does the in
creased income-tax exemption for
servicemen become effective?
Answer. With respect to taxable
years beginning on or after January
l, 1943.
"a. Question. How does 1t change
the present special exemption for
servicemen?
Answer. Under the old law, serv-
icemen were permitted to exclude
from gross income the first $3.50 Of
their annual service pay If single,
and the first $500 If married. Such
exclusion Of this part of the service
pay was in addition to the regular
exemptions. 1t had the effect Of
making the exemption Of single men
$3.50 instead of $500, and OF married
men $500 instead of $1,000.
Under the new law, servicemen
will be permitted to exclude from
gross income the first 81 500 Of their
service pay, and In addition will get
the regular exemption Of $500 for
single persons, $1,000 for married
persons, and $3.50 for each de-
pendent. In effect, the new law
raises the exemption of servicemen
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Arbitration Procedure
qged on Each Party
II Labor Contracts

Emphasizing the importance to the
w1r effort of the prompt settlement
o{grievances within plants. the Wal
L1bor Board last hight called on all
p4fties to labor agreements to install
adequate arbitration procedures fol-
t4e settlement of grievances involv-
iI{1 the Interpretation and applica-
tim of collective bargaining con-
tlActs.
In a statement unanimously ap-
proved by the board, Chairman Will
linn H. Davis declared the basis OF
tia national war labor policy in
America "is still the voluntary agree
n1ent between responsible leaders OF
labor and industry that there be nc
stffkes or lockouts for the duration
oEthe war"
rAll labor disputes, including
g4Evances, therefore, must be set
tia by peaceful MEANS" the state
noent said. THE giving up OF
elnomic pressures imposes on en-
pHers and employees the obligation
tNevelop peaceful procedures for
tn prompt and equitable settlement
o$sthe day to day grievances in the
ps4nt which arise in the interpreta-
tMA and application of the con-
tret."
N Sees Abuses Prevented.
Ehe experience of the board In
administering the no-strike lock-
ont agreement, Mr.. Davis said,
h12 shown conclusively that proper
gElevance procedures under collective
bGgaining agreements have pre-
v&6ted abuses of the no-strike agree
nAt, removed obstacles to high
nfale and production, and pre-
s@1ed collective bargaining as a
b14c democratic institution In the
t94l war effort"
Nontinuing, he said: These fun
dAmental American values and aids
t0sthe successful prosecution Of the
VIZ can be attained by grievance
p1ncedures which provide:
81. That prompt initial attention
bNgiven to the grievances by those
tHzsthe plant who have intimate
kuwledge of the dispute. The exact
sSeps and procedures for such at
teMion to grievances must be adapt
e4Eto the needs Of the plant and
c1H best be worked out by the par
tn themselves.
Denies Connection with Bill.
~. That the grievance procedure,
whatever be its adaptation to the
needs of the plant, should provide
for the final and binding settlement
Of all grievances not otherwise re-
solved. For this purpose provision
should be made for the settlement
Of grievances by an arbitrator, i'm
paxtial chairman or umpire under
terms and conditions agreed to by
the parties"
Mr. Davis told reporters the board
t1fd been considering grievance pro-
clalre for some time and that the
iE&1ance of the statement was not
the result of the enactment Of the
smith -Connally antistrike bill.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Is unpaid at the date Of his death
Is Cancelled.
80. Question. What If death took
place before the enactment Of the
new law?
Answer. This provision is retroac-
tive to December 7, 1941, and con-
tinues during the present war.
90. Question. What If the tax
which was due at the date Of the
serviceman's death has since been
paid?
Answer. It will be refunded.
81. Question. Does this cancela-
Evening star., 1943-07-01

OF the e76 persons treated In the
80 Montgomery County clinics. e7i
were white and 305 colored. In the
80 Prince Georges County clinics,
913 persons were treated, Of whom
626 were white and 287 colored.
There are 362 tuberculosis clinics
throughout the State, ct which 1881
persons were treated during 1912,
according to the report. OF these,
Evening star., 1943-07-01

the armed forces Of one Of the other
United Nations.
Answer. Yes, under the new law.
81. Question. Does 1t also apply to
members Of women's units serving
with the military or naval forces?
Answer. Yes.
PART XII. ABATEMENT OF TAX
FOR MEMBERS OF ARMED
FORCES ON DEATH.
SO. Question. What provision is
made under the new law for the
cancellation Of any tax liability owed
by a member Of the military or naval
forces who dies in active service?
Answer. Any tax liability which
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Vst s!s ;s::
: {;
Evening star., 1943-07-01

| to $4,000 II single, and $2,700 If mar
ried, plus $3.50 for each dependent.
IS. Question. Does the exclusion
Of the first 81 500 Of service pay from
gross income apply to servicemen
regardless Of grade or rank?
Answer. Yes. This is a change
over the old law. which only applied
to persons below the grade or rank
Of commissioned oficer.
SO. Question. Does 1t apply to
an American who Is serving with
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Baltimore Yard Launches
B0th Liberty Ship
N the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-The 160th
vessel of it's type to be constructed
al the Bethlehem-Fairfield ship
yards, the Liberty ship John Steven
son was launched yesterday with
Stevenson's great = great great =
granddaughter. Miss Louise Morrow
Lansdale, acting as sponsor. IS
Stevenson, an 18th century Bal
timore merchant, helped stimulate
the growth of the community by
opening up a traffic in grain with
adjacent Colonies and with Scot
land. He became known as the
american Romuluso."
The vessel was the 10th Liberty
ship launched at the yards during
June and was built in % days.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
FROM ALL OCCUPATIONS

FROM ALL OCCUPATIONS
Bethlehem workers virtually every walk of Life
these warwok Here 60 of former
occupations of and who producing ships
and combat materials
Actor Domestic Minister
Antique Dealer Druggist Motion Picture
Architect Dry Cleaner Operator
Artist Electrician Oteopath
Automobile Elevator Operator Plumber
Race Printer
Baker Radio Commentator
Banker Florist Real Estate Dealer
Barber Football Coach Reporter
Bartender Garage Mechanic Salesman
Beauucian Gas Station Operator School Teacher
Bond Salesman Housepainte Sign Manufacturer
Bus Boy Housewife Silk Mil Worker
Bus Driver Salesman Soda Fountain Clerk
Chef Interior Decorator Store Clerk
Coal Miner Janitor Surveyor
College Professor Landscape Architect Tninman
Conductor Lawyer Typewriter
Contractor Inoeum Layer Repaiman
Dentist Magazine Editor Waiter
Die Maker Mail Caner Watch Maker
Evening star., 1943-07-01
King Confers Viscountc)
On Marshal WuveII
Ry the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, July mo. 10 Down.
ing Street announced today that
King George vi had conferred a
viscountcy on Field Marshal Sir
Archibald P. Wavell as intended
when he was appointed the new
Viceroy of India.
It Is understood that Marshal
Wavell will retain his family name
and become Lord Wavell.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., THURSDAY,

tion Of tax liability also apply to
the estate tax?
Answer. No; only to income tax.
Presumably most deceased service
men would be exempt from any
estate-tax liability because Of the
46O, 900 exemption.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

About Bethlehem Workers
m meet
II
uppnsa eacondy- ldepeneno
Bethlehem
lat
Woanen dt
special classes and theb
in dpbuldg and all industries
in
Sadho ouanda gadu O
added
O purpose % working
NY YBumn EMPLOYEES VARIOUS sQRAuQ
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Ttoeltth OF a series OF articles
explaining the pdy-as-you-go tar
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Polish Picnic Cancelled

The Polish Club Of Washington
has Cancelled its picnic at Koday's
Sunday because Of the pleasure driv-
ing ban, Mr.. Walter Lewicki, presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Nearby tuberculosis Clinics
Treat 1889 MaryIanders

A total Of 1850 persons were
treated last year At tuberculosis
clinics in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, it was disclosed
today in a report by the Maryland
tuberculosis Association.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-01
BADMINTON NOTICE

BADMINToN NOTICE
Pc ople interested in playing Bat1-
rminton, please meet in the Community
Gym at 8 Pm. on Tuesday, October
to organize and make plans for
the winter.
Mrs.. June Burden will 1e:ve~for
Seott lie. soon. She was the former
propri etor Of Shamrock Cef -.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-01
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES


Pvt. an6 Mrs. Ralph Pteren announce
the birth Of q son On Sept ember 90.
Fvt. Fieren is staff med at Fl.
Richardson. Mrs. fieren is the for
:rer Shirley Hurd.
Bill Senski Of Wasilla is in the
hospito for medical treatment.
Mrs. Lawrence Plumley who had sur
cry on Monday is making q good
conva1e' scence.
Stephen Mayoros Of Eska Mine is re-
ceiving MEDICAL treatment this week
Beverly Motif Of Eklutno is hospita
izod fer the treatment Of her eye.
Gerald Hemmer had q tonsil1ectomy
on Friday morning.
John johns on Of the A.R.C. is re-
coivine me6ical treatment for his
We.
Jan Kos losky was q visitor in the
valley this week.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-01
PUBLIC HEALTH COUNCIL

ELECTION
The fublic Health Council is PLAN
ms to hold the annual election
Of Officers at It's next re ular
me citing, Oct ober 81. The Council
is cont citing all organizes COM
munity groups with request to send
both old ano new repres entu lives
to this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
(To Be Continued)
OFFICERS PAID

RALEIGH, Nov. %. -(P)-The
governor office said today that
the chiefs of the Reidsville, N. c.,
and Danviile, Va, police depart
ments had been paid 500 each for
their participation in the appre-
Gension and conviction of three
men in the Staying of E. J. Swan
son, Guilford county merchant,
carly in February.
The two police departments will
share equally a total of $500 in re-
ward money posted at the time Of
the Staying. The state offered $500
citizens of Guilford county $780,
and the Guilford sheriff's depart.
rnent an additional $500.
Three men, William and Hardie
Biggs and john 1Iesser, were con
victed of first degree murder anc
sentenced to die for the Staying
Their appeals will be heard by the
State Supreme court next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
HTItI[9!EE8|ld|Is|!|s|S @0zlXll)9Ea9g
EN4? 49,: a.: kZNazzsz8zzaaH@

will be in Eul cpe?'
IF it comes in Europe, he'll be
lot safer in Honolulu, learning
to do the hulL-huu and play a
ukelele, SO cheer Up" With one
eye on the clock, Beth went about
administering to the stricken An.
drea, and managed to send her
off slightly more cheerful in time
to be only half an hour late at
her own job. Her own thoughts in
the matter she refused to con-
slider. Maybe Jim would be bet
ter off in Honolulu but not if talk
around Washington was correct.
The lid of the East was riding
high on seetaing kettle.
1t wasn't until she go her COM
pact out of her bag at lunchtime
that she remembered. the letters
she had thrust lnto il earlier in
the day.
She read the two letters which
were from the girls in Penning-
ton and then opened the letter that
had been postea in Washington in
time to catch the morning post.
1t was from Dennis. 1t was as
nice, as pleasantly piquant as the
orchid, ane it had the same eff
feet on Beth. She read it with a
glow in her checks and AN unfa-
nliliar warmth IN her bosom.
This is just a thank-you note
for an evening l shall not soon
forget" he wrote, ana to remind
you that we haven't yet seen the
Cafe Royale or the Balalaika to-
gether. l shall return soon, and
until then, l am hopefully yours,
Dennis"
(To Be ContinuedD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

A perfect set-up for the modern
baby-doll. just like a real
boby's outfit. The one time in the
year when you can really sew for
fun is now; Pattern 9575 will af-
ford you as much pleasure to make
as it will give the little mama
who receives the finished ward
robe for her doll.
Pattern may be ordered only for
dolls measuring IA, 16, ID and 20
inches. For Individual yardages
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern, Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
| NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you the
Winter Pattern Book with Free
pattern for apron and applique
printed in book. Other gift ideas.
Send YOUR order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
fment, 232 West 18tn ST., New YORK
III. N. Y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
ENTERS NAVY

Allen Fitzgerald DcWnum was
sworn into the Unitcc States Nav
al Rerserve recently as a lieuten'
ant, junior grade. He will report
TO the Nava; Training school, Fort
Schuyler. The Bronx, New York,
for indactrination. A graduate OF
Duke University class of 80, Lieu.
tenant Downum is the son OF Rev,
Edgar w. DoWnuin Of Winter
Park. His wife IS the former Mar.
ion Bishop of Belhaven. Prior tc
his joining the service, Lieutenan;
Downum was in the insurance
business in Williamson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
COMPLETES COURSE

Observation-Disclosures Curtis Wayne
Spencer, Jr., of 514 Princess street,
has competed three months pre-
lininary training at the U. S.
Merchant Marine Cadet Basic
school, Pass Christian, Miss. and
has been assigned TO an ocean
going merchant vessel for six
months sea duty. Upon successful
completion of the entire course,
Snencer VIII receive license as
third mate in the L. S. Merchant
Marine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

ed high school at Atkinson, and
orior to his enrolment, he was
employed as a sh;pfi1ter by the
North Carolina ShirEhldlng COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
PROMOTED

Charles E. Dunler son of Mrs.
CAROLYN Dlard Donnie. of 703 North
Fifth avenue. has been promoted
to chief getty Officer in the United
States Navy. At the time of his
re-enlistment last March IA, he
was awarded the perfect conduct
medal OF nonor. He is now in
charge Of a diesel engineering
force, serving somewhere in the
Pacific. Ills brother Milton H.
0omler, electrician. mate, is
serving Ii, the Atlantic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23

came over me. OF course Dennis
wouldn't have mi n 4 e d if I'd
brought you. He would probably
much rather have had you with
him than me. anyway .
''Dennls?" Andrea inquired as il
she'd never heard of the man.
There vas one thing about An
drea: you never knew what to eX'
pect. This was once when Beth
didn't like IT. She'd said she wa
sorry and now it was time for
Andrea to be nice about it.
Beth slapped jam on her roll
and said tartly, Come off it, An
drea. We know each other too
well for this side-snow. I know
you're angry, but it's no good to
pretend, or put on this aloof act
with me-
"Oh, Dennis! Did you have a
good time?"
Every good, thank you. lie took
me to ulnner az La Sale du Bots.
It's a wonderful place. Then we
went to E1 Patio. We stayed there
until it closed. Then it was late,
so we came home. He he says
he's very fond of you, Andrea. !"
81 know he is Andrea said,
carefully folding the letter she had
been reading.
Beth saw that it had the Abing-
ton stamp and recoe< ed Jim S
writing.
She said, He comes to Wash
ington frequently. Next tt m l
won't behave ike such a pig. I'm
sure he'd take you to these places.
l want you to see them"
Andrea nodded. She said, 1--WE
got to go OF I'll be late," but she
sat as # she were never going to
move.
DO you want to meet me to-
night? There's a good picture at
the National.
"An light. l don't care she
said unhappily.
Beth preathed deep sigh OF
relief. Andrea was rot a n cry.
Then, right on the heels of her
relief. came the realization that II
Andrea was not 1istul Led over the
date the night before Andrea was
deeply disturbed about something.
al 1.-The starch had gone out OF her.
Bett said. there's something
the matter. What IS it?'
Andrea's m o h was working.
Without a wore she got up and
ran out of the room She fled up
the stairs. and when Beth got to
her room, Andrea mad thrown her
self across the bed.
Apprehension made Beth feel a
little Ill. She tried to draw An
drea to her but Andrea chung to
the pillow, sobhing wildly.
After a while she said, TT S
Jim"
"Jim.' Beth heart went cold.
She had heard about jeep acct
dents, all sorts of accidents. She
could see Jim broken, bleeding.
But Jim wouldn't have been able
to write. Catching at her slipping
reason, she SAID, sit up, Andy,
and tell me, what about Jim?''
He he - Andrea sobbed
out, hes being sent away. l won't
see him again
Sent away? Bat, of course,
you'll see him. We aren't at war,
honey" Beth was so relieved, her
voice was tull of joy and convic-
ton. He can come and see you
and you can go anc see him. I'll
always lend you the money
He he - Andrea broke
down again and it was matter
of minutes before she was able to
say, no, he cant. I can't. You
can't. He S going to Honolulu. A
fine thing that IS. He's only been
in the Army few months. Why
can't they send the Regular Army?
What nave they got TO send him
way off there for, When everybody
knows that when the war comes it
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
CHAPTER %

AGILE 1ngers dancins over blach
and white keys. walters bearing
laden trays of exoti', foods, shaded
rose and yellow lights Wove IN ano
AFT of Beth's dreams as she slep'
ths+ night. after hel evening with
nennis Archer. And there w
sonething else in heI dream that
made her sleeping heart beat fast
ar. Dennis. with his beautifully
nodded heaa, bent 10 listen to hel
voice the soft, cultured tones OF
his voice, his lean, fine hands, al
these were there, toe.
The ringing OF the alarm clock
brought her out of these dreams
TO lie warm and cozy under the
blanket, savoring the memory oil
all the delights she nad tasted Tor
the first time a few hours before.
The orcn1d, as fragllely and sur
prisingly perfect as when she had
pinned Ii on ner shoulders, was
in a glass of water OF her dressing
table The closet door was open
to show her the new black dress.
Beth let her lingering gaze traV-
ell from these tangible reminders
to the alarm clock, and she jump
ed out OF bed and slipped into a
robe. Catching up heI glass with
toothbrush and toothpaste in 1t,
she suddenly woke with the un-
comfortable definitely unhappy re-
alization that in Is minutes she
would De facing fncrea over the
breakfast table.
Her discomfort was physical;
something quite like dread sWoop-
ed into the pit OF her stomach
when she thought Of what might
happen, She was tempted to crawl
back under the covers for anotn-
er hour. Ii would be easier to
face the lrate countenance OF Hen
nv Slade than to face a burning
Andrea.
If Andrea were mad. that would
be one tnins, but if Andrea were
hurt. that would be quite another.
Rushing through the routine OF
dressing, Beth decided to pretend
that there wasn't anything wrong
with her song off with Dennis and
to act surprised when Andrea let
loose.
Nevertheless, it was with falter-
ing footsteps that she went down.
stairs and looked at the table IN
the hall to see if there was any
mail for her
There were two letters with Pen
nington postmaiks, and a square
white envelope with small, neat
writing on it, postmaIked WASH
ington. Another advertisement. She
put all three into her handbag and,
Strengthening her shoulders. went
into the dining room, hoping An
drea might have gotten off early.
Andrea was sitting at their ia
BILE, breaking a bit of toast to
pieces.
Beth drew out her chair. eli!
Have good sleep?" she inquired
pleasantly.
Andrea lifted a face SO wretched
that Beth's heart sank. She was
prepared for fireworks, n OF for
misery. Not for all the Dennis
Archers in the world would she
have caused Andrea to look so
miserably unhappy. Yet, tinged
with he. remorse, was kind of
resentment. Andrea had no right
to look that way. It wasn't de-
cent. Not when she was engaged
to another man.
Andrea said, Yes. fine sleep"
and picked up a letter she had
been reading and re.read it.
Beth gulped her Grange juice,
every swallow sticking in her
throat. After a while she said,
ANDY, i was mean and selfish. !"
A d r looked up. "a b ut
What?" she asked.
THE high-handed way l treated
you last night. I don't know Wha