davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Mischou Will Defend
Crown in Craw|ey
Bowling Event
Rock Named Manager
At BrookIond Drives;
La Billie Sets Mark

Frank Mischou, veteran bowling
star, from whom little was heard
this season until last week when the
Arlington Bowling Center sharp
shooter started off his victory in
the ninth annual Dutch Sherbahn
tournament at Takoma with a 1879
game. will be the defending cham
pion in the seventh annual Pop
Crawley event to be staged tomorrow
at Mount Rainier.
Action in the five-game handicap
affair honoring Mount Rainier's
grand old man of bowling" which
the last two years has. drawn 140
or more contentants will get under
way at II in the morning and con-
tinue until midnight.
Top prize will be 500 and par
Elephants will receive a third
handicap based on a scratch of 1873.
Entrance fee will be $3.50.
Sabatino Open Cancelled.
Executive Secretary Arville Eb-
ersole of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress announced today
that the sixth annual Sabatino Open
scheduled to be rolled Sunday at the
Franklin Center in Baltimore has
been Cancelled.
Tom Rock, a member of the
BYPU and Brookland Merchants
Leagues who has been bowling for
more than a quarter of century
has been named to succeed Roland
Doc) Gartrell as manager of the
Brookland Recreation. A District
League roller 20 years ago, the new
Brookland pilot helped to organize
the former Columbia Heights League
when the Arcadia opened in 1927.
Mr.. Gartrell, who resigned, had
been in charge of the Michigan Park
pin plant since early last fall
Smilin' Billy La Billie fired 174 to
boost the season record in the
Mount Rainier Major loop two pins
His 402 set also aided Plaza to
sweep Saur's Service with scores of
500 and 1,764. La Billie two seasons
ago marked up 1873 and 1870 on con-
secutive weeks in the suburban
league.
Dan Veihmeyer starred with 165
and 1856 as the Cardinals busted of
Dem Buns in the GreenWay Ma
tional League.
Julie Sambataro, Takoma Restau-
rant, with IA and Bill Haig, Ram
blers with 800, divided honors in the
Takoma Commercial loop.
When Uncle Bill Wood throws the
first of his two weekend playground
bowling parties tomorrow morning
at the Lucky Strike starting at 9:3(
approximately 200 girls representing
more than 40 neighborhood center!
will battle it out for the junior ane
senior championships won, respec.
lively, last year by Columbia ane
Edgewood. The boys will roll the
following Saturday. Clint Price
acting program organizer of the
D. c. Recreation Department., vii
direct the annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Rens Play Wilmington
In Pro Court Final
Lose to Harlem Quint
In Another Tourney
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, March s.
Favored Renaissance Ave OF New
York and the Wilmington Clippers
are in the final round in the pro-
fessional basket ball tournament
here.
The Rens defeated the Brooklyn
Jewels. 40-36, while the Clippers
romped to 1923 victory over the
Detroit Eagles.
In earlier Sames Brooklyn de-
feated Youngstown, Ohio 1881, and
Detroit won from the Bath me
Iron Works five, 67-48.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March S (P.-
Rochester Eber-Seagrams last night
conquered the Detroiters, 1872, ano
the Harlem Globetrotters whipped
the New York Renaissance five, S.
"a, in the opening games of two
night professional basket ball
tournament.
The Renaissance team arrived al
IL pm. after the admission price
had been refunded to majority
of 1900 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
More Than 500 Eaqer
To Get Berths With
New York's Club
Candidates Still Filing
Applications; Roster
Limit Cut fuvored
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

NEW YORK, March 5.-The base
ball season hasn't even started. but
Jack Mara and Steve Owen are most
jubilant these days over the pros
poets Of their New York football
Giants.
Six weeks ago stout Steve wasn't
even sure the National Football
League should operate next fall be-
cause of the apparent lack of play
Ing talent necessary to hold up the
circuits high standard of play. The
actual status of the prospective
Giant lineup hasn't since changed
for the better in fact Owen doesn t
know of more than a half-doZen of
last years men who might be avail
sble) but nevertheless Steve and
President Jack are happy.
More Than 500 Eager to Play.
you should see the letters we are
receiving said President Jack.
I've never seen such a response
from boys that want to play pro
hall" put in Coach Steve.
I'VE must have more than 500 and
they're coming in every day. Pub
Gcity Director Bill Abbott tuned in
1t all happened like this After
last falls playof game between the
Chicago Bears and Washington Red
Rkins. Commissioner Elmer Layden
turned over the names Of 1000 COL
lege seniors to the various league
members. Each club was given per-
mission to write to all of them. in
order to have as much information
as possible when the circuit holds its
postponed draft" in April
I'VE write to every one of them"
said Mara. Usually, the college
seniors have waited until May to get
interested. but not this year. We
heard from all types-seniors wait
Ing to be called into the service and
those who have been been deferred
Would Cut Player Limit.
At the April meeting in Chicago,
the Giants will recommend the low
ering of the present 33-player limit
to Is. Steve pointed out that sew
eral teams finished last season with
less than 33 and. in the early days
Of the league, clubs operated with
as few as 20 men and played on sue
cessive days.
Owen has plan for the Giants to
work in nearby defense industries,
practicing at nights or whenever
the men are not at work, and play
on week ends.
cit worked for such a fine indie
pendent club as Paterson IN. j.,
last fall. I don't see why we can't
do 1t in the majors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

-
CHICAGO, March 5.-A tall, why
youth, Herbert Matter, was among
200 athletes gathered in Chicago to-
day for the Big Ten indoor track
meet.
Il don't look for the kid to place
first in single event." said Matters
coach, Leo johnson of Illinois, yet,
he's the greatest iron man athlete
in the country and both Assistant
Coach Harold Osborne and myself
believe he's the best all-around ath-
lete ever turned out at the Univer-
sity OF Illinois"
1t seems Matter, 6-foot 2-inch
155-pound junior, Is good in all
sports but master of none, taking
part in so many he can't keep up
with the seasons. In January he
had to leave the Illinois basket ball
squad to begin practice for track
his first love. He is fine swimmer
and golfer, but gives up varsity COM
petition in each for track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN. Al; Syracuse, 46 (overtime),
Howard. 80: Lincoln. 49,
Newport News. "a; g. W. High, 80.
GETTYSBURG, 81: Franklin and Marshall
Pre-Flight 26.
Anderson Broaddus, 4S; Fairmont Teach
Creighton, So: Kansas, "a.
Hamline, SIS: St. Olaf 49,
st. Ambrose. So; Augustana. As
Patterson Field, 81; EarlhAm, s.
Oklahoma, 35; Oklahoma Aesies, 81.
Howard Payne. ~; McMurry 43
Montana Mines, 81: Montana Normal Is.
Southern Conference Tourney.
CAT Raleigh. N. c.
George WASHINGTON, 40; William and
Mary. %.
Duke, 81: Virginia Military Institute, Al,
Davidson. 80: N. C. State. 30
The Citadel, 81: South Carolina, 20.
Mason-Dixon Tourney.
tAt Baltimore
Gallaudet, As: Randolph Macon. 80
Catholic u, As; Washington College. II.
Southern intercollegiate Tourney.
cat Tuskegee, Ala
Clark. 81: Alabama State. 80 (ouarter-
Knoxville. So: Lane. ~.
Xavier. As: Fisk g.
Morris Brown. 40; Morehouse, 3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Pro Football Players Be Abundant This Year, Giants Officials Discover
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Boxing.
District AAU championships
final, Turner's Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment semiflnals. George WASH
lngton VS.. Davidson; Duke VS..
The Citadel, Raleigh, N. C.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament semiflnals, Gahaudet VS..
American u: Catholic U. VS..
Delaware, Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment final, Raleigh, N. c.
Mason-DiXon Conference tour
nament final. Baltimore.
Georgetown at Penn State.
State College, Pa.
Hockey.
Buffalo Bisons VS.. WASHINGTON
Lions, Ulne Arena, $50.
Swimming.
District AAU lowboard diving
championships and other events,
Ambassador Hotel pool, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Lions Ambitious in Their
Final Ti|ts With bjsons

Washington Lions, idle today, are
hoping for a couple of victories to-
morrow and Sunday night when they
wind up their 1943 series with the
Bisons. playing here tomorrow and
shifting to Buffalo for the final.
The Lions have been popped by
their Sd victory on Wednesday over
Cleveland Barons and Goalie Frank
Ceryance. during which CASTOR Gau-
thier of the Lions set an American
League scoring record Of so points
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Mason, KIeberg Among Those
To Pay Tribute to Witty Cox

Prominent golfers scheduled to at
tend the testimonial farewell dinner
to Witty Cox next Wednesday at the
Ambassador Hotel include District
Commissioner Guy Mason and Rep
resentatlve Richard T. Kleberg of
Texas. Both play at Burning Tree,
and both are friends of Cox.
The dinner committee, shooting at
the figure Of 100 diners, expects to
exceed that number when reserva-
tons close Monday.
Witty, reluctant to leave Wash
lngton, has a new post at the Hamp-
stead Long Island, Country Club.
No one will know how much I
hate TO leave this town he said
today. But perhaps some day l
may come back. Washington has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Bonnie, Ex-Brewer Ace,
To Bottle His Old Team

Ralph Bonnie. one of the original
members of the Heurich Brewers pro
quint, is listed to play against his
old mates on Sunday at Heurich
Gym when the Brewers take on an
all-star team from the Heurich
Amateur League.
Bonnie, former Eastern High ace
and noted particularly for his deadly
accuracy on set shots, is one of the
surprises Eddie Colliflower, manager
OF the all-stars, is preparing for
Sunday. He was first captain of the
Brewers team, but had to retire from
pro ball several years ago because
Of knee injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Howard Routs Lincoln
For 18Th Court Win
Come Decided by 62-46
Is Tight in First Half

Howard University's basket ball
team boasts a 62-46 victory over
Lincoln, its traditional rival, as the
latest addition to its record OF Is
wins in 81 games.
The Bisons did most of the scoring
IN the second half of the game last
night at Howard gym after taking
a 1923 edge in the first half.
Scoring was spread down the
howard line with Crawford, who
hooped six field goals and a foul
toss, and Coleman. responsible for
hVe floor shots and three charity
points, sharing honors with Is points
each. Roundtree also was impor-
tant in the Bison effort with 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Asked about their praying the
boys explained:
We recite the Lords PRAYER
and kind of get hold of ourselves.
We know how to handle our
selves after that 1t Just steadies
us down so we can play basket
ball"
And oh yes, they have another
sort Of ritual: They make certain
Slater Martin wears his red fan
mel underwear the day of a game.
The only time he didn't have it
on before the Partners went out
to play JEFF Davis got beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Colored Budminton PIoy
Will Sturt March q

The annual District colored open
badminton championship tourna-
ment has been scheduled from
March % through March &c at Ban
neker gym under sponsorship of
the District Recreation Department.
Entries are to be filed with Joseph
Cole, Adams 2050, Extension II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Brewers Buy PresneII

MILWAUKEE, March 5 tP(.-Pur-
chase of Forest (Tot Pressnell. 35,
a right-handed pitcher, from the
Chicago Cubs, has been announced
by Milwaukee, with which he played
five years before 1886. when he was
sold to Brooklyn. He went to the
Cubs in 194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Would Fight Joe for Title
Without Pay, Says Conn

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, March 5.-Corpl.
William Davis Billy Conn de-
clared here he is willing to fight
Sergt. Joe Louis for the world
heavyweight title "for nothing"
He also gave his approval OF q
proposal for such fight, whereby
purchasers of seats would buy Vic
tory bonds ranging from SIS for the
"bleachers" to $4,000 for ringside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Arkansas Senate
Asks Grid Victor
BY the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
5.-The State Senate has recon-
mended that the University of
Arkansas. member of the
Southwest Conference, hire a
$12 ,500-a-year name" football
coach to produce a skilled,
colorful and victorious team"
Arkansas hasn't won a confer
ence game since 1910.
The resolution, by Senator B.
Frank Williams of Osceola, said
"in some instances, Arkansas
most accomplished athletes have
been 'gridnapped' and, after
achieving stardom themselves
have been converted into grid
nappers.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Western, Roosevelt Elves
Clash for Junior Crown

Western and Roosevelt basket ball
teams were to meet this afternoon
at Eastern gym to decide the cham
pionship in the first Junior team
tournament.
Both won by narrow margins in
yesterdays seminal games at
Roosevelt. The Young Red Raiders
topped Eastern, 1921, after taking
a 1876 lead at the half, while Roose-
welt defeated Tech, 1922,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Prayers STEADY 1t, Declares Ace Court Team
Texos Schooboys Knee Before Eoe Gome Win 26 Lose One

BY The Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, March 5.-Five
boys knelt in a circle just of the
basket ball court, Few of the
fans attending the Texas high
school tournament knew what
they were doing but here's the
story:
They were reciting the Lords
prayer Just as they've done be-
fore every game this season.
And the jeff Davis Panthers
OF Houston have played q games
and they've won 26 of them,
The game opening defense OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

their State championship was
tough one. The Panthers tied
the score at 1910 with only
seconds to 90 and htere was an
overtime period.
Before the extra three minutes
started, however. they again
went into that kneeling huddle.
claspins hands and repeating the
Lords prayer. In the extra
period the Panthers scored seven
points to win 47-4l over Waco.
AS result Of that victory they
were rated top-heavv favorites
today to sweep into the finals of
the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Cleveland Is Goino
To Dogs-for War
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March Sleeve
land dogdom is going military,
promoters OF Western Reserve
Kennel Clubs annual show have
announced.
Seeking funds to send dogs into
Army service, the shows sponsors
will sell canine service ratings to
owners at special booth in Pub
lie Hall where the event opens to-
morrow. Price Of rankings range
from 81 for private's tag to 500
for a general or admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Three Teams Unbeuten
In Basket Boil LOOP

City Post Office. with five straight
victories. leads Division I Of the
District Recreation Col0red Govern
ment Basket Ball League. while Dis
trict Teachers and Government
Printing Office. each with four wins.
are deadlocked atop Division II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Illinois Wins at Hockey

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 5
P.-1llinois' hockey team defeated
Michigan, 6 to 0. last night for Its
third straight shutout over the
Wolverines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Totals % SIS Totals - ; Al
Haf-time score-Ca holic L % Wash
rFton College 90 Free throws missed
RICE. Koiodne Mercak, Samele Blawie a.
ZenropSk!. Foith. OffclalS-Me SIS Neur
And EnriEht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Continued From Page CT.

with a rush, but had only 1-point
lead, 1922. at the half as Ran
dolph Macon rallied. But the Blues
stepped down on the gas coming
out for the final stanza and with
Roberts pouring II points through
the net pulled away to a 10-point
lead which they held until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Totals-9l s4s Totals II 30
HaI-ttme score-Gailaudet %: Ran
tolph MAJ con. %
Free throws mlSSed-C Weineold Pad-
der e.. Turner. Roe t2b, Mason ~,
Ofhclals-Messrs. Neun and AruqianI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Blues Cagers Sparkle.

The Jackets were undefeated in
the regular conference season. but
yesterday couldn't get going, Vein
gold, who ripped the cords for IA
points, and Padden, scoring TO-
joined Roberts in putting the skids
under the crestfallen Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

=
1otals----24 IA &c Totals---ls 10 4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
GuIIuudet


Totals 4 20 Totals S %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
SERIAL STORY
''' DARK JUNGLES
COPYRIGHT, teas.
NRA SERVICE, lNe,
BY JOHN c. FLEMING G LOIS EBY

sharp glance. Lila was In ex.
uulsltely tailored silk shorts and
blouse, cool and immaculate,
Barry brAeed himself for sparks,
But the fiinty look softened In
Allison's eyes under q sudden
warm smile,
~ wish I were clever like you
are, Lila" she said wistfully, Y
know you'd think Of some way out
Lila shot Allison q look Of quick
suspicion but Barry laughed IN
relief. "do ahead, Lila" he urged,
"You always were efficiency plus"
Lila shrugged her slender shoul.
ders delicately. "Well," she unused
thoughtfully. Tell them those will
be Just as lucky for them"
"oh, but they wouldn't" oh.
jected Allison quickly. "The Soot
caps are o partial protection. ]
want the chloleros TO have them"
well them" Lila thought rap.
Idly, and came up with On In
spiration, have the Indian women
sew Them"
Allison locked stunned with
sudden relief. Then she gave q
whoop Of Joy. "Llla, you're IA
absolute geniusl" She turned 70
Barry enthusiastically, shes
helping you, too, you know, DO.
cause the ehicleros will work
faster when they get their caps,
/, Ful eat Aha Vanfaptal and nAAAtAa
and thread"
She darted 10 the veranda door,
then turned back with o pleading
look at Lila. "It's going TO take
little teaching right ct Arst, You
could do Il better than !, Would
you mind terribly, Llla9"
Lila choked o little on her
coffee, but her smile was impas.
sive. mot at all" she said stitfly,
SO Lila was coerced into the
plantation activity, The "little
teaching" proved more than she
had dreamed In her worst sus.
plcions. She found herself going
back and forth from the Topping
estancia TO the Indian huts IN the
blazing sunshine with fresh sup.
plies OF material, sitting with
black, chattering Indian women In
their odd smelling huts, called
over 70 the steaming copper ket.
ties to take O message from Re.
naldo or Barry, or Allison back TO
the big house.
The days became long, grueling
periods Of torture. And the bitter.
est part Of It was that she was per-
fectly helpless. Lila had planned
her trip so carefully - . swift des-
cent upon the plantation, @ rapid
expose Of the stupid little flirt who
had lured Barry 10 her estancia,
and q return TO New York with q
convalescent fiance. How differently
It had worked outl Barry stubhornly
determined to stay here until Rem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
HENRY

aldo could take him 10 make peace
with the Quiohe chief. And her
own efficiency turned a. o boom.
erRng upon her by the willy Allison,
II was insutserahlel
FOR Barry expected miracles
from her after her amazing jungle
trek, And, 10 that Allison wouldn't
expose hor duplielty, she was
forced 10 carry on the illusion OF
being o superwoman.
The sweltering rays Of the sun
melted her makeup, the small
crawling insects In the smelly IN.
dian huts revolted her, She
loathed everything about the hot
dirty, isolated country. But pride
kept her doing her share IN the
plantations strenuous duties, day
after dragging day.
She had Just finished her round
Of Indian huts one morning. The
heat was heavy So muegy, II was
dlfiieult TO move, The shouts Of
the Indians rang In her aching
head. The constant stencil OF food
and bodies In the hut had been
especially ahhorrent, She put on
her sun helmet and started back
across the clearing to tho Topping
estancia, walking with proud
strides but secretly counting the
steps to the darkness and semi
GOODNESS Of her room,
She saw the group BY the last
indian hut and tried TO hurry
past, but they saw her. Barry
hailed her over.
want 10 go out on q short trek
into the jungle and see the prize
zepote trees" he grinned as she
turned back,
Renaldo beamed Ut her. Her
being there had relieved him Of
o deep gnawing fear Of Barry a.
rival. He was the soul Of gal.
lantry 10 her. Now he added
eagerly, NEARLY three kilos flow
from its bark before the gashes
heail"
Lila wanted TO shrek at them.
What did she care II 10000 kilos
flowed from the plagued zapotel
She wouldn't so q step into tliet
hellish jungle II she was shot for
u. But her face did not give
away her thoughts. She alibied
sweetly on the score Of her work.
Unfortunately for her, Allison
came around the corner Of the hut
Ia time 10 hear her. She was car
rying bowl Of soup for an emR-
ciated-looking Indian lolling IN
the shadow Of the doorway.
Nonsense" she called brightly
to Barry Is she gave the soup 70
the Indian. 'You take Yer right
along. We've got 10 see she doesn't
0vcrwork - like this poor Indian
DID," HsE eyes Eset LilA's steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
AKsEIsON'S PLANS
CHAPTER XXI

1MLa4A
Busy days stretched ahead Tor
everyone ct the estancla, From
Bvery direction In the jungle Chi
cleros brought their canvas bags
Of fresh iatex to the clearing.
steam rose ell day and far into
the evening from the huge cop
per kettles.
Renaldo was In half q dozen
places at once, seeing that the
liees were kept banked, the latex
poured into the cooking watts, and,
when boiled TO q thick mass,
poured into the cooling molds
There was the weighing to DO
done, the paying on Of each chi.
clero, the mules and men to be
Ted and bedded, and constant pro-
lection Of the chicle from the
drenching rains.
Barry had taken over the task
og stamping each brick OF cooling
chicle with the trademark Of the
nlnntation. It was q small but I'M
nortant routine which Renaldo did
not like 70 leave to natives and II
eased Barry's impatience soEne-
what. Each Of Renaldos tasks &C.
coEnplished brought the next visit
e. Moncha Suma nearer.
Allison was almost as busy as
Henaldo. Like him she began TO
ret UP at dawn In order to do her
heaviest work before the intense
noonday heat set In. The fame Of
her root caps had spread like wild
IRE among the horde Of chicleroS,
and she was besieged with calls
Tor more.
she had stitched the FIRST caps
paintstakingly by hand. But with
the sudden demand, this method
would not suffice. She came hur.
Kying across the clearing one SUI.
locating hot morning TO the
Reranda where Lila and Barry
were having breakfast. Barry
leaped up to pull q chair for her.
take II easy, FOOT queen" he
begged. you'll melt on one Of
those rushing trips Of yours and
someone viii scoop you up for
latex."
Allison laughed gaily, pushing
back an unruly sunburned lock Of
hair or her tanned face with the
back Of her hand.
The precious Joke Of 1t all Is"
Ghe confided that my zoot caps
aren't unvulnerable and the In
dams know 1t. But it's got about
through the tribe that I'm lucky
for them. And anything ] give
them Is . lucky piece. So I'm
stuck with about 40 more xoot
caps to make"
Lila took q sip Of her iced
cofEee. "You have complicated
your life," she said serenely.
Allison gave her guest Q quick