davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-14
LEGAL koFscaS
pAvw z ne = kasssass.

|pIsrnlcr. coyRT ia Iii yNyy3D
Hoss: fsss' e ssos.s: e: Sasie. zas
nin,sssstsen sSssss 6ess:s s
t%Ss % last wi, VT, % snd tsstsmsnt Il Of ssiS o. =
ssid eststs 81 JosspSins g: Saf9s snd
q June snoshSe sSss s9s xsssn
oSr eS q. ossTs asn.s S: S sse sss 4 a
cause Wy such osppl,ssticn should ie = nss s s.
sSs: ss1 a's:Ss & susaH sna /.
e.:.iys .s.ks eesess tSs u @ 5ssa.n !. dss & h.isin
less than thirty days before said retuTn
i1cHEs. Chief W JUSTICE cs'eS.s q sad c court
a.s ssS Ieos az & ns arksea AR s:si.ss 4
Ws y X. fgs r.; ptstriet OF coH%66i,s Glsrk
WIN. CLARK TAYL0R, Attorney,
DISTRICT. coysr ss3si s,!sfe'.fi II fTHr UNITED
MoIdins rIooats couIt-No. ss15s, .Ad:
Taes e.. K. ss ssss. q a0'is W.
Einia and the state Of Narylapd, respeet-
cca, css q 'ss K. f:snsa Ssss 81 s c.ne sst
Keith. late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims asaingt
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, LEGALLY
authenticated, to- the subscribers. on pr
before the gath day Of June, A. D. 1946;
otherwise they may By law Be excluded
our hands this 29th day Of June, 1874.
Arlington: Va. wTLLARD 8. MedRAW..
9ToR vHsis Rss..ss Md a ws III
ths The, District x. OF Columbia CLERK ,of the
p1srRic1Fo 1oN66iN5 d6TTE H1d 81 4iI:T'i}A Al: iE}Arrp
States ior the District Of columbis,
mtnistration.--Thts is to. Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the. Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Documentary on the estate Of Edward =.
Ptckford, late OF the District Of Columbia,
deceased, All persons having claim?
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scriber, on or before the 2bth day OF
May, AID. ,1g49: otherwise they. may hy
estate. Given under its hand this 22nd
ans sns o3 RTsT sHaf leta SoeL s4yH9s HHHes
R f6fRp f5ss!Ssns ssA s:s Attsss wu, VIC e,
Probate Court. je3O,jy7.14.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
GARAGES eoN ann.
AUToMoTiVE MIScEIIANFoUS.

Der fo1 onh Tsn e. se.r .ntsr 5sSa aih
J. ROBB, INC. 1924 Vermont ave. DI
Evening star., 1944-07-14


A better opening bid BY North
woald have been one no-tx1uap.
South took desperate measures .on
his chancy three no trump contract,
but his swindls was successful.
The opening lead was Q club.
South realized ut once that the
spade suit was snoueh 10 defeat
him. 20, to discourage The defenders
from leading that suit, ,hs. won with
the aes, boldly played . spade from
dummy and pretended to hnesse BY
playing the nine-spot. West won
the queen Of spades and shifted to
heart. This was won by eouth
In his own hand, the diamond
finesse taken and lost. Now East,
still deceived - TO the location o9
the spade strength. played smother
heart and South ran his nine trieau
for game. -.
His show Of bravado with ,tlfs
spade suit had served its purpose.
- =
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacobys partner. Both sides we're
VSA4SSA SSSS oA10 yV0
AA1oeS7,
0QS4
osa
AXIS
The bidding:
Lghtner Jaeoby schenken You
10 INT PAS (O
Answer 1.-Two spades. The fact
that you bid At all over one no-trump
shows strength and . hope Of game.
Jacoby does not have very strong
spade support tor he would have
double0 but with q flve.card suit
you do not need It,.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
70 per cent for two no-trump, 20 per
cent for pass.
Question Ne. 1,74S.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Lishtner Jacoby Schenken You
10 INT Pass a
Pass INT Pass lO
What do you bid? (AnsWer 10.
morroW)
Nelsased by the Associated NsvsDapsrs)
s:ns:s in r.: &: ,sss sa'ss: .::.
f.. ne. aorsns Ga ss Of sse suSs es
new no-trump BIDS and responses. This
% %soSsles I'll Z, be sent postpaid en- re:
OF The xYentnR Star. p q RoY 20,
Evening star., 1944-07-14

L010 lEGl ~. ", W. OSGAtuI 00OO
CnERNEklZED CARS. :
is4l Ltncoin-zeph1r Fordof. T. and b.
l941 Eo1d super. Dc luxs fordor. z. and b.
lg41 Plymouth Spe. d. /. 4-door: r. AID b.
lS4i Mercury sedan-coupe; r. snd h.
!g4l Packarq 4-ooor sedan, I. and h.
g4l Dodge Luxury Liner 4.docr. :. ana h.
ig4! Oldsmohtle 4-door sedan.
isil ans,ss ssadsSstsr tsa.ee Commander l-door ".
,s41 eoni.e eon rsdlo 4orn.So anS heater .s4 and
!L40 Chevrolet Special d. |. 4-door; heater
l940 Pontiac 4-dr., r. and n.
I Q3a Ford de luxe Fordor -.
1899 Lincoln Zephyr cony. sedan. 7. and h.
1899 Buick coupe.
1899 Packard 1-dr. sedan: Z. and h.
1888 Packard 7~psss. sedan. :. and h,
Many others. terms, trade, guaranteed.
CHERNER. open until 9 PM. 1881 Fla.
sys z ~, n.y.; ny dial 2 Aoi 5000.
1941 Ford super de luxe Tudor.
1g4l Chevrolet club coupe.
lg4i Pontiac 4.door sedan.
1871 Chevrolet Sp. d. !. 4-dr. sedan.
1e41 Buick super 4-door sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Master d. !. 4-door sedan.
l941 Chevrolet Master d. /. town sedan.
194l Pontiac 2-d0or sedan.
1870 Chevrolet town sedan.
! l93g Chevrolet 2-door sedan.
1899 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
1898 Plymouth 2-door.
1887 Plymouth 4-door.
.cS.s Mssrly rG,, all hays % r rsdios snd hssters.
Tnkoma Park. D. c. 0eorsia 1902. Open
Evening star., 1944-07-14
+. oRMoNDE NIcHoLs, AtteFney.

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
Holding . Probate Court.--Estate u
Richard Bernard Anderson. peceassd.-
S3sa hsHnr S..n a 1cefss
probate Of the last viii and testament Of
said deceased, and for letters testamentary
trix. it is ordered this s3rd day Of June
AID. 1894. that unknown heirs Of law
Anderson and ali others concerned appear
in said Court On Monday. the 7th dag. Of
to show cause why such application should
not BE sranted .Lst Let notice hereof be
porter" and "The Evening star once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
to e nos isss than Ias thls1
az ds.t Ssso.s ssS return dsy
June, A.D. 1914. lseail Attest: vfCToR
3; MERsCH, Register Of wills for the
Court. je3O,jy7,l4
Evening star., 1944-07-14
AVfolAooillS lQR SAlf tcaaa.l

S1U6711KEE 1910 fTsadSnf ssdan: !
ksss.r ,: q sstsi sSes slsss sssss
MMLYs 1910 de luxe sedan. II ycd are
interested In 4 privately owned car, that
Iooks and runs Ike new. delivers so miles
to the GALLON and IL available ct less than
the lowest ceiling price. phone CHI. 6039,
ttns9ln lA7s, S;sO IN to s :: m. ls'
1871; cash only. HENRI. Ill Mass.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
FRANK u s: SMITH, Attorney.

o1srE.e s1,f.e cogsr nsaFe. 9E THE sSmp1
assless aSss r,nss. s1Ss.e .ssssi
Administration Docket 132.-Application
having been made herein for probate Of
the last viii and testament OF said de-
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
eTdsrsd iii. 3eth ty a.y e q june, X.b:, 1s44,
Ashland, OREGON; Jadwiga Shuman, 3403
Cottman Avenue, Philadelphia. Pennsyl.
yants: Henrietta steinberger. Richmond
ington; Louis Eisinger, Hawaii, Hawaiian
islands; ,TTsnk Eisinger, sls darland
E,lssin.sr, Y.kima, Washnston, and AZ
Monday; the 7th day Of August. A:D: 1e44
At 1000 o'clock A. M, to show cause why
such application should not be granted.
I1S !. net n9siss hereof 3 ggs!ishsd in ths
cesstye weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the flrst publication to be not
& WI sn.ss Il. as SstSIs E%Ap so1s
ESGHIh ESGfSH r. Chief HI T Justice e SAD Court this
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. ie30.ty7.14
Evening star., 1944-07-14
RENAH 2. cAMALIER, Atterney,

oIsTRlcT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding . Probate Court.-Estate Of. r.
Ernest Gabel,, otherwise known IS Perciyal
ssesased...Et: e2795. Adnninistration pocket
133.-Appiicatton having been made herein
for probate Of the last viii and testament
and Of said deceased, and for letters
Jacques Gabel it is ordered this 2sth day
q June A:D; 1e44: eh that LcYls Edwards
Gabsl; minors Roberta Jacques Gabel.
heirs At law and next Of kin, Of deceased
and ali others. concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday, the 7th day OF August,
A.D. 1914. At 1000 O'Clock AM; to show
cause Why such application should pot be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
the Washington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star" once in each Of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the frst publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
Day; WITNESS, the Honorable, EDWARD e.
EICHEN. Chief Justice Of said court, this
Attest: v1GfoR s: MEkscH; Resists5 q
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. je30,jy7,14
Evening star., 1944-07-14
LEoAL NOTICES tcs...) /.
F14DE1lCK ST0nLllAN, oE0R0E 4.
..r G Gsisa frsss 81 Ssiiiissnss" Ssiisissss."

IN TAS D111RlCrs COURT, Or TIE
=. United states for the District Of CO.
IS"iI: as..! as'ff1i y Many EESsss's ETsf Ase
9iniss.stisa No. o. Ss7ss.I1SssHEk 1Ssds 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES having been
end testament Of Mary Lucy Allen. also
knoyn 1 - NAY Lucy Allen. deeeeset. and
aid estate. by Edna Allen Rickmers. II Is
Helen Alien Hunt. az wilson l Alien sn ana Ia "a.
ward H; Allen, ir.. and all othsrs CON
day Of Auglyt, 1874. At 10 o'clock An.
m n order 70 show cause Why such appliss-
Law Rsportes and The Eyenins star once
IN each Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned: the frst
publication to BE- not less than thirty days
Eonoraee EDWARD q. E1CHER. Chief
Justice of said Court. this lst day. Of !uly,
Hegtster Of Wills for the. District Of Co.
lumhis; Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

Complete new 3z-pass boeklst,
CHANCES In the Four Aces o1Stem."
How to use the new weak" two bid:
new no-trump Bids and responses. This
Booklet will be sent postpaid en- re-
ceipt Of Is cents per copy. stamps or
coin: Address The Four Acts, IN ears
Station W, New York "A, n y
Evening star., 1944-07-14
VIsEn.CAR sAIr

Neerly all have radios and heaters.
sCHLE0EL a. GOLDEN, s257 Carroll st..
Takoma Park. d. c. Georgia 1902. Open
all day Hi day
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Pershing Recalls '18 Campaign
As Yonks Drive THROUGH France
Hopes Gen. Marshall
Doesn't Face Supply
Shortage as He Did

1t aDns in, the Russo-Japunese
,Ddr that Frederick Palmer first
met Gen. John J. Pershing. Mr..
Palmer iDas young correspond
ent. and Capt. Pershing ,Uas our
military attache with Kuroki's
army. They kept in touch
through the Intervening years
until the World War. After Mr..
Palmer had represented the
American Press Associations,
1914-1916, ,Dith the British Army
in France, he tDGs NTH Gen.
Pershing's pioneer staff which
crossed to France. As an officer
OF the AEF, Mr.. Palmer first had
charge OF censorship and public
relations and then ,Dds on special
serDice at Gen. Pershing's head
quarters 1Ohich took him back
and forth to the fronts.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

decision" he said, "when we were
fighting against time, and the Ger
mans for time, with only two months
and then a month to go before
winter closed in to enable them to
reform on q shorter line. We saw
our reserves decrease while the de-
mands increased. We did not have
the material to fight the battle Of
the Meuse-Argonne as we should
have chosen to fight 1t, but we did
have enough to win, thanks to the
unstinted effort Of our Services OF
Supply and the unstinted home ef-
fort up to Armistice Day."
Wastage Often High.
Actually, be 1t remembered that
in 18 months after we had started
from scratch In our preparations
upon our entry into the World War
we had the victory with 1000, ,000
men in France instead OF the f.
000, 900 or more we had planned to
have in 1919.
Change of conditions and tactics
in unremitting battle expand new
needs" continued Gen. Pershing
"In some elements the wastage sur
passes all expectations. The rapid
extension of Gen. EisenhoWer's lines
for pursuit and attack alone will
consume an immense amount of
materiel.
Looking back to the armistice
terms at the end of the World War,
Gen. Pershing said:
May Gen. Eisenhower not be
baked as I was in my stand for
unconditional surrender of the
enemy. May we have complete mil
itary occupation of Germany further
to impress the lesson Of destruction
Evening star., 1944-09-03

they fought on in the mud and
chilling fall rains. In the midst OF
the battle recall the general say
ing:
"I am driving them hard, and
they are driving themselves hard
because there is chance to have
the war ended this fall and be
saved all the sacrificing of having
to carry it over into 1872
Hard Driving Rewarded.
Twenty-six years afterward the
Iron Commander" is saying:
Now we veterans of the old AEF
realize that but for the hard driv-
ing all the way from the ports tc
the Meuse- -Argonne and the other
fronts they would not have re.
turned SO soon and not so many OF
them would ever have returned"
The worry in the Meuse- -Argonne
which j. j. P. as he was called
about headquarters, concealed with
such firm confidence was whether
we should have enough replace
ments and material to win in 1915
the victory which was planned fol
1919.
For want Of enough our blows
might weaken in the very hour d
Evening star., 1944-09-03

them is 1t. Gen. George o. Patton
jr., who was his aide q Z lieutenant
and whom he later assigned as the
first man In our pioneer tank corps
Of the first AEF.
In his quiet apartment Gen.
Pershing attends to his daily mail,
chats with the friends who call on
him, reads, follows the war closely,
and writes his name In hand that
Is still firm In copies Of his book
sent to him for his autograph.
Marshall Visits Him.
Gen. George G. Marshall goes to
see the old master to give him f1rst-
hand information and to seek his
counsel.
Unable to be over himself this
time J. J. p. thinks Of his only
son, Warren, as being over there In
his place. No honor he has re-
ceived has pleased him more than
when Warren called him on the
telephone before Pearl Harbor to
Evening star., 1944-09-03

by bombing. In 1918 Germany was
unharmed by shot and shell"
Their Colors Uncovered.
AS Gen. Pershing put it In his
book, the armistice terms permitted
the German forces ito march back
to their homeland with colors flying
and bands playing, posing as the
victims Of political conditions. More
people share his view now than then,
that II the Allied armies had
marched to Berlin in 1918 there
would have been no second war call
ing for second AEF In France.
Himself an advocate of thorough
training, he has lived to see the
formation Of an Army which had
time for toughening up before be-
ing rushed into combat. The ON
GERS who have trained and led our
Army In this war hold him In re-
spect for his schooling In the AEF.
Hard though 1t seemed at the time,
they realize how sound 1t was and
how much they owe him. Among
Evening star., 1944-09-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. A
SUNDAY. SEpTeMbeR 1914 -

say, "1've enlisted in the regulars"
And no promotion he himself has
received has stirred his pride more
than the fact that Warren has
worked his way up to be a captain.
tcopyrisht, 1914. BY North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

France again in heart and spirit, il
he cannot be in body. Where &c
years ago he heard the ceaseless roar
of the guns of the Meuse -Argonne
battle he directed, now he hears
only the murmur of a fountain
through the open window of his
quiet apartment here.
The day to which he had looked
forward has come. An American
Army should free the sacred soil OF
the cemeteries where the soldier
dead of the first AEF sleep. Vast
numbers might never nave been dis
turbed by the tramp of the Nazi
deStroyers if the generals counsel
Of unconditional surrender had pre-
vailed in 1918.
Visualizes Problems.
THE second AEF is pressing the
battle now" said the commander OF
the first AEF, "as we pressed it In
the fall of 1918 to hasten the end
To shorten the war in Europe by a
single day means now, as it meant
then, the loss of fewer of our SOL
diers' lives"
He was visualizing Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's problems at this
stage, as he had them from the first,
in the light of his own experience.
Il hope" he continued, that
Gen Eisenhower will be spared my
worry in the Meuse-Argonne of
September and October. 1918, should
he have yet to meet hard fighting
on the German frontier. To insure
that he has every vital essential
need in munitions and supplies of
all kinds we should drive ourselves
at home as our soldiers are driving
themselves on the homestretch over
there. The more planes he has, the
more guns, trucks and tanks he has
at the front and in reserve the
better able he will be to press his
advantage"
/ He Lacked Materials.
In memory of his own shortages,
Gen. Pershing's shoulders stiff
fened. as they did in the crisis OF
the Meuse-Argonne, and as they
did in the dark hours of the Valley
| Forge" winter of 1917-18 when, with
Russia out of the war and Italy
PROSTATE after the Caporetto dis
aster, Germany was massing all her
strength to win the decision on the
western front before the Americans
could arrive in France in force.
After more than three years of
war it was to be stonewalling for
the Allies in the spring of 1918 to
hold their old trench line against
the German onset. When the first
German offensive began Gen.
Pershing had only four front line
divisions and these insufficiently
supplied.
Once the German offensives were
checked the Allied plan was for the
organization through the winter of
l918-19, composed of 80 divisions
which were to have the lead in the
Allies decisive, supreme effort in
1919. When the last German often
slve was broken and the tide turned
we were ferrying overseas 10000
men a day on the way to the O.
100000 we were to have on Armistice
Day. But they he'd been hurriedly
trained and modified.
Dared Mighty Offensive.
After our victories of Cantigny,
Chateau-Thierry, the second Marne
and st. Mihiel we were to dare a
mighty offensive for the decision in
the fall of 1918 instead of the
spring of 1919. AS the general re-
called how he had to send divi-
sions fresh from our training camps
against veteran German divisions
into the Meuse- -Argonne, he said:
But I knew our divisions would
all fight. You always can depend
upon Americans to fight"
Short of guns and ammunition
Evening star., 1944-09-03

|. What did you do today to help
win the war? Buy War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

yeah" said Charlie. stopped
n hunk of shrapnel near Dram"
"Naddaya know" said the
bartender. Hurried much >"
NAV. just passed out" He
leaned a bit closer 10 the bar
and smiled affably ar the bar
tender Ever bear Of anybody
around here named Marie Jack
son ." ne murmured
The bartender nodded
"Sure, '|he returned "She was
in here rhst night. That's her
maiden1name-,Iackson."
Charlie almost spilled his
beer.
"She married?"
81 should say So" The bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
R mark AsMngsr

lie cleared his throat and
tried 90 look unconcerned.
Ever hear of any one named
Teddy Barham around town? 20
he asked.
"Are you kiddin', mister ?"
the bartender cried. "WhO do
you think Marie comes In here
with?"
"0h, are they married."
Charlie gulped.
"Sure they're married." the
bartender said. Are they friends
OF yours"
Charlie smiled wanly at his
glass.
Used Ia be. A long time ago"
lie glanced at his watch. 81 got
about 10 minutes To catch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

circus ana Mayor bdGudfula
Indoor Airport on 55th street.
HERE ARE some of my one
line reviews of some of the
principal shows:
MERRY WIDOW - Famous
for its waltz that would make
deacon wrap his coat-tailS
around a rafter and swing it
like a chimpanzee in COCO
nut tree.
ONE TOUCH OF VENUS
Mary Martin is a killerino and
the cynoSure of potassium and
as a retired broker ! would say
Terrific is Par for Mary.
THE NAKED GENIUS If
there had been some tattooinG
on this turkey we could have
sat up all night and looked at
the pictures.
ARTISTS AND MODELS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
FREEDOM FROM FEAR

Freedom from fear" says
Cpl. Thatcher. els without
doubt the most cherished free
dom to be rid of the fear
that man may any day he
separated from his family and
friends and scattered TO the
four corners OF the earth. free
dom from fear that whatever
We may say or do will result in
retribution upon our dear ones
freedom from the fear that
our most cherished personal lib
crties\ may he snatched from us
that We may have nothing 10
say about the way our country
il governed. that We may not
even be allowed 60 choose our
own life work.
TI5 Rcmbert r. Thatcher, ace
- lFnliSted Detachment,
lSG6th emit, 18th $ c., Camp
Walters. Tex
$1,000 price
C09 Hfht 1914. ~ Kirg Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

train. II you see either of them,
tell them Charlie dropped in"
Charlie who ."
"Just Charlie. They'll know"
He walked out, limping a lit
tie as he carried his valise. The
bartender watched him edge
through the crowd of people
and saw him close the door be-
hand him. He shook his head.
Charlie" he muttered
An hour later, Teddy and
Marie came in. The bartender
told them about Charlie. "
Teddy seemed surprised and
Marie grew pale. Marie wanted
10 know where he went. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

The place was full of smoke,
and people, and the noise of a
luke box wailing How Sweet
You Are He set his bag
down. asked for a beer, and
looked the crowd over.
There was uo one De knew
and IL seemed funny 10 see poo
pie walking up to the nar AND
ordering drinks. The last time
he had been IN this place tEc
customers mad 90 be- known to
get inside And then they had
10 keep their bottles on the floor
under the table
II was here. I'm this very
depot bar that he had said
goodby 10 Marie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

bartender told them the COM
plete conversation and said the
man had hurried TO catch a
train.
Marie listened-and suddenly
she seemed 20 have aged.
"Tve been waiting for that
man for years" she said tiredly,
land now that he comes back,
"A bartender has TO ruin every
thing with a little remark. I
don't mind YOU telling him that
Teddy and l are married-but
couldn't you have explained that
we're not married to each
Other?"
Copyright. 1874. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Folks are so hungry for enter
tainment that near-Sighted peo-
pie are buying tickets 10 the
MiCrobe Circus.
ALL FOR ALL - Another
brace of veteran monologists,
Jack Pearl and Harry Green,
trying TO stretch a SPIDERS web
across a wash tub.
THE CONNECTICUT YAM
KEE-Early in the show Dick
FOran and Julie Warren sing.
My Heart Stood Still" After
that the show stands still.
LOVERS AND FRIENDS
The prologue is a park with
three trees IN II. The epiloLue
shows the same park with two
trees. But in between the show
manages TO get lost in the
woods.
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
SHORT STORY

WELL Marie had been right he coming back, just
w she had said he Han IN hand be coming back
TO beg her forgiveness and ask her spend the Of his
life with him.
He stood at the dirty e'ralroad station for moment
and watched the lighted get smaller ana smaller until all
he could see were the tiny red lanterns or the car Then
he walked The tracks and up Tie dopot bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Teddy Married, Too

He felt embittered. Bad
enough TO have to come back
after ages TO a girl you dis
missed from your mind. Bad
enough 20 be crawling this way.
But 10 find her married was a
little more than Charlie could
stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
A Bartender's Carelessness
Spoils Delayed Homecoming

tender grinned. "She's married
let me see. Must he close 20
five years now"
Charlie couldn't believe II.
His ego touched new low.
How could she have married
any one, if she really loved him
as she said she did?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

coldlv. $50 what's the use of
spending our last fcw hours In
"A fight? The best thing YOU
can do, Marie, Is 10 forget
about me"
"TH always love YOU she
had wOancd always. And
you'lI come back-iust wait and
see"
A few more words. and Char
lie had found himself very
angry. He walked out Of the
depot bar leaving Marie be-
hind. and went over 10 Teddy 5
house 10 say good-by to him.