davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
BASEBALL

NATIONAL
CINCINNATI .-........-.......- 900 90
Chicago .....-.........-..........0001 10
Vandermeer and Mueller; Der
ringer and Hernandez.
1St game:
Philadelphia oil 100 000-3 0 0
New York LILO 600 600 6 l
Rowe. Kimball and Livingstone;
Lohrman, Mungo, Adams and Lom-
bardi, BerrcS.
Boston ................100 600 010-2 3 l
Brooklyn 900 100 000-1 S /
Barrett and Poland; Davis and
owen.
Pittsburgh ..,.-.............. 900 90
ST. Louis ........................00 900 90
Hallett and Lopez; Pollet and
O'Dea.
AMERICAN
Washington 49,. 100 GOO 000-l S 0
Boston ......... 900 600 000-0 3 0
Candini and Early; Terry and
Partee.
ST. Louis ..............400 100 0
Cleveland .............. 200 O03 0
HollingsWorth, Caster and Ferrell;
Salveson. Dean Poat. Naynick and
Rosar, DeSautelS.
Chicago ....................0 900 010
Detroit .-......-.............010 020
Lee and fresh; White and Rich
ards.
New York .,.-......,......---.......082
Philadelphia ..............,.....,.-.3l0
Donald and Scars; Black, Clyde,
Kuczynski and Wagner, Swift.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13


Tunisia, a. special communique from
Headquarters of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower said
After "a ilCurS Oh intermittent
naval and air bombardment, the
island of Lampedusa today surren-
dered and is being occupied by Al
lied forces,' the communique said.
In other theatres, Allied air might
went all-out today for the pre-
invasion dismemberment of Axis
Europe with the wars biggest group
OF British heavy bombers hitting
Germany, and a record aerial Of
fensive from Russia.
The heaviest air onslaught of the
war turned the Nazi industrial cities
of Dusseldorf and Munster into
flaming targets, battered by consi-
derably over 1000 tons of explosives.
In the last "a hours of European
aerial warfare more than $500 Al
lied aircraft we're in action.
Forty-three bomDors were lost in
the block-buster raids that followed
by 12 hours a 200 American bomber
raid on German U-boat centers at
Wilhelmshaven and Cuxhaven.
Between 10000 and 1900 Italian
prisoners were taken by British
landing forces on Pantelleria. No
Germans were reported captured.
A round -the-clock aerial offensive
continued on Page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
New Shoe Stamp
Must Last Lonqer

WASHINGTON, June IL CUP
The Office of Price Admins
tration announced today that
stamp 18 i'm war ration book
one, which becomes good for
the purchase of one pair of ra-
toned shoes next Wednesday,
June l6, will remain valid
through October 81.
The validity period of stamp
18 is only IL days longer than
that of stamp II. The OPA
said that the rate of shoe pur-
chasing under ratiOning had
been reduced in line with war
time curtailments from the all
time high in shoe purchasing
during 1912, but the rate re-
mains approximately the same
as set i'm the period from 1886
through 194l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

LOS ANGELES, June IL. CUP)-
An avoWed agent of the Japanese
government, hired by us. authori-
ties to teach wrestling at the Pos
ton, Arizona, relocation center,
promised rewards to inmates who
remained loyal to Japan, according
to testimony before Dies subcom-
mittee today
Norris James, former intelligence
officer at the center, said authori-
ties allowed the japanese inmates
themselves to conduct a trial and
punish the wrestling instructor. AS
punishment. James said, the Jap
anese appointed the instructor to
lead the community planning board.
The instructor, who taught judo,
a form of wrestling, twice broad
cast over the camp public address
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

meetings OF the committee were
delayed pending efforts by Gen.
George Catroux to work out a So
luton.
De Gaulle demanded that Gen.
Henri Giraud, North African leader
and co-chief of the committee gov
erning the unified French war eff
fort, agreed to clear the army of
what he feels to be "defeatist" ele-
ments.
What appeared to be an answer
by Giraud to De Gaulle's demand
was contained in an interview pub
lished in the weekly newspaper
Tam.
The new French army, now being
reorganized, will be based on
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
JAP AGENT IN
POSTON ACTIVE

system, James said, promising each
inmate 10000 yen for loyalty to the
emperor In the broadcasts, the in
structor identified himself as an
agent of the Japanese imperial gov
ernment in the camp, James said,
and received applause from the as
sembled inmates.
He told them Japan was sure
to win the war and that everyone
who fell in line would be paid TO-
900 yen when the war was over"
James testified.
I. Uchida, whose arrest on a
charge of assaulting another camp
resident with a deadly weapon pro-
voked a week of rioting in which
Caucasian administrative officers
we're held in siege, apparently never
was tried, James said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

Tom F1nney, Imperial county dl-
rector of the U. S. Employment Ser
vice, also disclosed that provisions
of the new 48-hour work week
would not be put into effect in
Imperial Valley Immediately and
that he would make no recommen-
dation for applying the measure to
this district until he had thoroughly
studied the affects it might have.
BACK FROM TRIP
Finney, who recently returned
from a Los Angeles meeting of en-
ployment officials where he obtain
ed detailed information concerning
the operation of the plan, said the
provisions of the federal regulations
would go into effect in this district
Immediately and warned employers
and employees that failure to COM
ply with the measure would make
them subject to heavy penalties, in
cluding prison terms and fines.
Finney explained that owners of
firms who do not voluntarily sign
up under the availability plan would
be subject to other federal rulings
designed to cut off labor pirating
Firms not listed by the War
ManpoWer Commission as essential
to the war effort cannot employ
any man or woman who has been
employed for any time whatever in
an essential industry within the
last 60 days Finney explained
Under no circumstance can an
essential firm employ without the
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
= AMBl|Ne
IA EpORTeR
Diversified Reading

Diversified Reading
The Ell Centro library has been
collecting books for servicemen.
The library has a place arranged
so that donors may leave books
there any time they want to-
In checking over the donations
the other day, the staff found a
book entitled:
THE Teenie Weenies Under the
Rose Bush
We can imagine the expression
on some tough sergeant's face when
he opens that one.
Home to ROOst-
Last week when the Ell Centre
Elks ritualistic team went to Riv-
erside to compete in a contest they
had to stay in Redlands because
there were no accommodations for
them in Riverside. Norman Deaton
had lot of fun with a stranger
they encountered in beanery in
Redlands.
Hello, there, Bud" Deaton said
to the stranger in his most affable
tone. MY name is Joe Showalter,
and l am No. 96l4 at the Douglas
plane plant. What's your name?"
The stranger admitted in weak
voice that his name was Manning.
He looked scared.
Deaton then introduced Lee Nuf-
fer to Manning as Bill Hightone.
Wallace McClelland as Mr.. MCGEE,
and Bert Fawcett as Mr.. Levy.
Manning" doomed Deaton, Il
Continued on Page 6, Col. o
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
House Republicans
In Favor of Dewey

WASHINGTON, June u up
House Republicans favor Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York as
the man best qualified" for the
1914 Republican presidential nomi-
nation and rate Wendell L. Willkie
a poor fourth, according to an in
formal poll conducted by Rep. Leo
Allen, r., Ill.
Dewey was the choice of Sd of the
l8C congressman polled. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur was second with
80, Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio
third with 81, and Willkie fourth
with 13.
There are 208 Republicans in the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

Symbolic of the change was Luis
THE Chief" Verdusco, 27-year-old
master of an eight-suit zoot ward
robe. Jailed earlier this week he
wore a rect outfit and the ducktail
hairdo of the Zoot clan.
Appearing yesterday for arraign-
ment on charge of violating the
deadly weapon act, he had neat
haircut and a regulation suit.
I'm through with zooting," he
said.
Army and navy officials earlier
had called off soldiers and sailors
who had been ripping the clothes
off the zoot suffers in an attempt
to halt the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

Chairman Ben Herrlng SAID Satur-
day, because we must have some
allowance for errors and wrong ad-
dresses which always cause us to
lose some of the bond sales we had
counted on"
Meanwhile FL Centro Elks backed
their wn prgram by individual
members Thursday night subscrib-
ing $4,000 in cash to buy bonds.
The bond sales meanwhile devel-
oped into a three-way rivalry be-
tween Ell Centre and her two rivals,
Holtville and Imperial. Holtville
residents are backing their girl,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Early Pioneer
OF Valley Dies

Harry M. Mccall, 70, resident
of Imperial Valley since early set
tlement days, died in the FL Centre
hospital Saturday morning.
He suffered stroke of paralysis
at his home late Friday afternoon.
A doctor was called and Mccall was
taken to the hospital in Ell Centre.
He did not regain consciousness
after he first was stricken.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Saturday. His wife sur
wives him.
Mccall was a rancher and had
been engaged in ranching for many
years in the Imperial area. He had
large ranching interests in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Germans Report
Russian Attack

LONDON, June 12. CUP) = The
Red army, attacking after heavy
artillery preparation and under the
cover of strong air forces, pene-
trated the main German defense
line at two points in the Orel Sec
tor, the Nazi news agency DNB
said today, but counter-attacks lat
er restored the Germans lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Packers Quit as
Japanese Visits

LOOMS, Calf, June IL. CUP)-
A one-day sit-down strike was over
today when Japanese American
soldier home on furlough agreed to
stay away from the Nash-Decamp
company warehouse here.
Fruit packers stopped work when
Wilson Makabe, Loomis-born Jap
anese and an army private, visited
the plant to inspect packing of
fruit from his ranch near town.
Sheriff's deputies took tho soldier
in protective custody, although he
was not molested by the packers,
Makabe said in view of the re-
sentiment he would spend the rest
of his free time elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

gangs hoisted American flags and
white banners of truce above the
radiators and paraded through the
downtown area to Central police
headquarters.
Were good Americans they told
Capt. Joe Reed, administrative Of
ficer. We're not Mexicans or any
thing else And we want you to
know we're passing the word along
to cut out the rough stuff"
Reed guaranteed police coopera-
tion and took eight of them home
himself when he decided their auto
mobiles we're overloaded.
The entire metropolitan area was
quiet, with only scattered disturb
ances which normally would not be
noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

Nowassa Westoyer, 100 per cent
with Imperial residents splitting
their votes among their three con-
testants, and FL Centre residents
doing their best to give adequate
support to the II contestants from
their city
Competition among the girls In
the top was lively Saturday. Miss
Westover had 100 votes. Betty
Mae Duer had 6,l30: Frances Niles
had Clio: Jean Criss had 5.Bi0.
Marjorie Watson had 3,730. and
Loretta Ellen Eyer had 3.640.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
BROTHER OF oDEGAULLE
ARRESTED IN PARIS
nv IrNVTEn DDEcS
BY UNITED PRESS

A brother of Gen. Charles De
Gaulle has been arrested and de-
ported to Germany as hostage, the
London radio reported Saturday in
broadcast recorded by CHS. De
Gaulle's brother was seized in Paris,
it added.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
PANTEllERIA VICTORY
COST ONLY 40 AiRMEN

LONDON, June IL CUP) = The
Allies neutralized and occupied Pan
telleria at total cost of some 40
airmen,' the air ministry said to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Zoot-Suit Riotinq
At End on Coast

LOS ANGELES, June II. (UP)-Zoot-suit roting end
ed today in unanimous expressions of regret and good
will The sharpes and slick chicks themselves made the
overtures
Six cars packed with 53 representatives of Eastside
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
SIS. 900 Needed to
Purchase Bomber

The Ell Centre Elks' BuyA- Bomber campaign entered
its final phases Saturday with a grand total of S4150O
worth of bonds Sold which left them 900 short of their
goal of $175000 by Tuesday night
1--WE sell 10 cent beyond our goal Promotion
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
LID. Voting Is
Setfor rTuesdoV
Approval of Second Refundins Plan Is
Fairly Certain but Voters Ursed+oBe
A+Po||s on 18th; Big Saving Possible

Enthusiasm the coming Imperial Irrigation District
election that organizations second refunding plan
mounted Saturday citizens throughout Imperial Valley
weighed the issues stake and the possibility OF Ell
fectng argescae savings by approving the plan at the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
DeCuuIIe Goes on
Sit Down Strike

ALG1ERS June II. (UP)-The French unity program
reached new crisis today with Fighting French Leader
Gen Charles DeGau stubborn stdoWn strike against
attending further meetings of the National Liberation COM
mittee until it purges the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Labor Plan Goes
Into EffectHere
Strict Re sua+ions to Prevent Pirating
OfLabor, Stop Migration Of Workers TO
O+her Jobs Begun, USES Chief+ain Says

United States Employment Service officials map
ping plans Saturday to put in force in Imperial Valley the
War ManpoWer Commissions availability plan, nsru
ment for eliminating labor piratng and undue migration
of workers from place to another.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
Lampedusa Now Occupied
By Allied Ground Troops
Rocky Island Succumbs within Day OF Fall
OF Pantelleria; Naval Forces Ioin Action


in 24-hourat the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13

BUTTERFLIES Angeles extra 49c; grade milk
zoe; manufacturing milk 65c route gathered cream
53isc.
flax $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
WEATHER

Friday 95, minimum Saturday 62; am
saturday So, humidity AZ; noon Saturday 76, hu-
nidity 38; S pm. Friday rs, humidity IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-13
FL CentrO Business Barometer
BANK DEBTS

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two Ell Centre Banksl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
4IOO Woodward

LINCOLk-ZEPHYR-- 5-psss. club coDy.
Is. 900 miles: 3 General ". y. W. tires
radio. heater aud detrosters. Looks new.
LINCOLN SALEE TO. s-1ssl
Ford n r Bids 10000 Woodward, at Sears
No priority needed Open TIL y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Trucks for Hire
Automobiles Wanted

MARSHALL Tracking Com pany day ight
own driver Olive sss2 olive J733
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

FOR good car from 1899 20 1912, / will
pay a big price. University 3-s406.
GET THE Hf-DOLLAR FROM DOC"
soOl WOODWARD TR. 2-s4s0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

ATE model de luxe FORD tudor or +-paas.
COUPE HOgarth 5212.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

LINCOLN ZEPHYR--i9tl 4-door custom
sedan It's really Immaculate; full de
luxe equipment. including factory Installed
radio heater: low mileage, whitewsii tires
Nothing 10 compare with u In tne city.
We have Of these beauties 10 choose
from Your car IN trade. terms.
100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

PRovIDENr LOAN a SAVINGS socrrTfy
1919 GRIsWOLD, FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

BUYING CARS. any condition. for Junk.
Atlas Auto Parts, si37 Lfvernots. North
"a uTgE
Evening star., 1943-01-10
HELP DOMESTIC.

CAPABLE. .HEALTHY WHITE WOMAN.
upstelrs and children Il In sehool); no
laundry or cooking; refs. reouired: roona.
board. $50 to start: raises. Woodiey og9f.
Observation-Disclosures. lieht coiorsd.
ee11Perieneed, for small family: local refs:
331-T. star.
CLEANER, good. sxperienced. no laundry,
nooos no sundays, $50 month. Mrs. N. Tactic.
21Zs Cortland pl.. phone AD. 2191.
OCLqRD GIN. for general housewcrk,
scn9ol cniidfsn; must b reliable; SO week.
(Continusd @ next Fseo,)
Evening star., 1943-01-10
TEACHERS WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED.
LATIN I'm J, private school $1,000
SSNM MERSIAL u public school $3.50
SStOIMMMEESlAL ~, southern city 81 800
IN IyRADE o.. private school - $1,000
MYTH. CHEMISTRY f), Florida 1,4oO
p,IHs Iis sse school l-----, " $1,000
school choolo,-.,---,."-.-.,. -" ~ s1.7oo
Evening star., 1943-01-10

ATLAS AGENCY NEEDS
FEMALE.
IrIl RIlEIAR1ES-STENOGS.. 81 .s20-s1. 500;
TYPISTS, TELETYPE OPRS. 81 40
~ SO; COMPTOMETER. BKP MACH,
0PRS. FILE CLERKS. GENL orc.
IYPISTS. sTENOGS, BOOKKEEPERs
CASHIERS. GEN'L OFC. CLERKS
ATLAS BLDG, 9th and Sts NV
Evening star., 1943-01-10
HELP WoAEN.
STENOGRAPHER,
experienced; good salary and SURROUNDINGS
Call Miss Mann. National 6GRR

Cashiers, N. c. r. Operators.
Opportunity for right persons
who are considering permanent
future possibilities. Salary COM
mensurate with experience.
Present openings are due to pro-
motion. Also typist for credit
office. See Mr.. Freed, Bond
Clothes. 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
HGlP MEN 3 WoMEN.
(ohntinued

COUPLE man employed during day.
Chase area. pleasant living quarters:
Thursday and Sunday afternoon on. Gall
after 10 am. EN-. 2sSs.
National Cash Resister system: sIs5 mo.
and board: 8 days . wk. Box 333-T. Star.
FOOD CHECKERS. must. be experienced,
Kramer after IL an 1921 Z St. NV.
HOSPITAL PERSONNEL, housemen, order
lies and telephone OPERATOR; fair salary
and meals. Apply Emergency Hospital time
desk. employees ent.. New York ave.
JANlTOR with wife, no children. age 3s
to 55, for new 22-unit apt. bldg: steady
JOB: salary and apt. Box 354-R, Star.
JANTTOR and wife. no children. to care
Tor apt. house; man can work full or part
time; sal. and quarters. Box 3S1-R. Star
SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, good salary
Apply Wah Lung Laundry, 2436h 18th
st. NV.
SOLICITORS. with following. part-time list
accts. from hieh-class people for collec-
ton. EX. 1439.
A WASHINGTON FAMILY Of 2 would like
to hear from a middle-aged white farm
couple who want home and an oppor-
tunity to work and develop q small farm
In Virginia, 10 miles from Washington,
D.. C.; moderniEed tenant house. suitable
LOT couple plus a cash monthly salary
ketine produce. The family offering this
is weli known and reliable and the couple
accepting must be experienced and re-
liable also. Box 3O5-R, Star
Evening star., 1943-01-10
MIDDLE-AGED
BUSINESSMAN OR SALESMAN,
TO JOIN rs WHO EARNED

M ppforS ~ SEIW5U ~ J, L., II q MONIH'
HALF-MILLION- dollar company, estab-
llshed over two decades, has opening for
man CAPABLE Of interviewing public ON
Gals, heads OF industries, Army camps,
schools, churches, stores. large growers
and farmers in Washington and sur
rounalng towns Car not essential, as
liver your orders, collect for them and
ADVANCE your earnings daily. Prorities
priorlties in our line. Men who were
bankrupt' when they started with us
now have homes and security. Big season
STARTS soon. Rush name. age, for particu-
lars Vice President, Box 7I1-C, Fort
Evening star., 1943-01-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
tneSe Jobs open-Day's work. So fare;
chlid's nurse. mothers helper maids,
cooks mattresses: dishwash $40 to
10 weekly Night janltor, $50. House
man-chaufeur, 500. 1897 1lth St NV
Evening star., 1943-01-10
SAlESWQMEN

YOUNG WOMAN. selling ability, knowledge
nalr Uniting. free to travel. Good oppor-
Iunlty, salary state age. experience BOX
146. Suite 1900. Times Bldg New York. :
CALL ON FRIENDS with greeting card
assortments: Easter birthday other occa
big profits; exp. unnec.; samples On sp.
proval Wallace Brown, 225 Fifth ave,
Dept. 1907, N Y
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK.
to sell new dresses coats. suits lingerie;
advertised Vogue, Mademoiselle good com :
missions. Write for sample book Modern
Manner. 81 3 Fifth ave, New York
Evening star., 1943-01-10
HELP WoAAEN.

MATTRESSES, white fully experienced in
counter work, for the Midway Luncheon
ette: Apply personnel department from
$50 am. to 8 pm, fourth floor.
THE HEIGHT CO.,
F St. at Seventh National 500.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
PLENTY TO SELL NOW.
RESALE AND ADVERTISING.

Larger line than before the war f.are-
sSI ADVERTISING specially line and many
RESALE lines Every firm a prospect We
posters. calendars. mechanics' aprons and
caps ana sensational new resale special
tes. Sixty-frSt year in business Perna-
nent year-round connection for risht man
No car needed. ARRANGEMENTS will bs
made to advance weekly check against
commissions. Write fully. with three ref
natl, Ohio wv
Evening star., 1943-01-10

MANY VACANCIES listed. public and pri-
Sate tess schools South and East, salaries up to
SS;3'Ouo. Baltimore Teachers Agency, 5l6
n Charles St. Baltic. Nd.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists; select
positions. NO CHARGE unless placed:
top salaries; NATL. Teachers Agency
(ESt. 10 YrSO I'LL G MA "a
Evening star., 1943-01-10
HELP WoMEN.
(Continued.)

CASHIER and teleautograph
operator, must be expert
enced, for sea food restau-
rant. Apply Miss Kramer
after II am, 1921 E st. NV.
HOSTESS AND CASHIER
In cafeteria, good salary and
hours.
Apply Manager,
AMBASSADOR HOTEL,
18th & K SITS. NV
LADY, white, good health. age
not over As, no encumbrances
by widower, for light housekeep-
ing Groom apt.). Get break
fast, lunch, we get dinner at
cafeteria. Stay in; terms must
be reasonable. If interested
would appreciate interview. Box
373-R, Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
HELP WoMEN.

10 STENOGRAPHERS for
secretarial positions, some
experience preferable; $3.50
per week. Some typists also
required. Call Taylor 6371
or write Apt. POI, 5811 14th
st. NV. !.
ELEVATOR GIRL, colored,
48,hr. wk., no Sundays; bank
bldg. Reply stating age, edu-
cation, references. Box 1921.
Star.
YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
WORK, EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. PERMANENT
POSITION. CASTELBERG
JEWELRY J CORP, 1904 F
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Vera thought, like farmer III town Tor
Saturday afternoons shopping. His name, he
told them was kearney,
The two men with him, also IN PLAIN clothes
remained IN the police car.
i like TO make the first inspection single
handed" he explained 10 Vera. Too many
people running around. don't like it, Now,
suppose one OF you folks tells me just how 1t
happened
OARI. as arranged was their spokesman.
while Vera sat in corner and cried softly.
I'm afraid. Officer. We can De OF very little
help" Carl SAID, shaking MS head regret
fully. We had dinner with Captain and Mrs
Nash After the women rad finished with the
dishes. We talked Tor time, and then Vera -
Mrs. Nash - suggested We 90 for walk
along the shore.
There was 4 moon. and the idea appealed
to all OF US except TIE Captain There was
news commentator he wished 10 near, ne
said So we went without him
1t was very pleasant, and the moon was
lovely We walked - oh. perhaps a mile.
There Is a little cove there. and We sat and
talked and smoked and watched the moon on
the water for some tine. do not know how
long. More than an hour. should Judge
He was very cleve-. Vera thought admir-
ingly. He had made them walk to that little
cove. each OF them smoking several clga-
rettes at a time. And each rad tossed the
butts about, 50 that i the story were checked.
the evidence Of their stay could De found;
q dozen cigarette butts, or more.
When We came back, the house was dark.
We turned on the lights, and - ne saw him.
We went through the house, the back door.
the door toward the highway, was open:
IN the bedroom. drawers were open, and
things strewn on the floor, as YOU know. We
called you, then, and - guess that's all.
hearney nodded IT ms slow, thoughtful
way An Army officer. That's bad. We need
all the officers We have. My boy - he only
a second lieutenant - tells NE they are still
hard up for experienced officers.