davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

RIVERS, CIiN ON n.
ROBERTSON, LLOYD r.
RoBlE, GEORGE AVALON
ROBINSON, SMITH M.
RoBLES, JOE
ROBLES, RUDOLFO S.
ROBERTS, JAMES C.
ROCHE, JOHN n.
ROGERS, PAUL n.
ROSE, CALVIN
ROSE, JOSEPH CLARENCE
ROSS, JESSE LEE
ROWE, JACK E.
SAMPLES, }. c.
SANER, WALTER n.
SANSlNG, JAMES e.
ScoFFER, HORACE
SCOTT, ROBERT r.
sEAGoE, RICHARD
SELLERS, GEORGE r.
SELLERS, JOHN A.
SHAW, JOHN EDWARD
SHAW, TAYLOR
SHAW, TYLER
SHELL, WALTER r.
SHELTON, GEORGE w.
SHELTON, HERBERT e.
*****CHERRlLL, JOE
SHIPLEY, EUGENE
SHlPLEY, HAROLD
SHIRLEY, PAUL
SHOEMAKER, DAN G.
SHOEMAKER, EDGAR, JR.
SHOEMAKER, LEROY
SHRoYER, JAMES w.
SHRoYER, RICHARD EARL
SMITH, LEE
SIMMONS, BRUCE
SIMMONS, DARIUS O'NEiL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Casforia Back on
Market After Year

Fletcher's Castoria is back on
the market.
Harold b. Thomas, vice presi.
dent OF Sterling Drug Inc, In
charge OF its Centaur Company hi.
vision, said that most elaborate
scientific controls TO safeguard a
proprietary preparation" have been
devised, consisting OF 1873 separ.
ate tests OF ingredients and prod
duct and including chemical. bio.
logical, psychological and poten-
cy Standardization testing.
Sale OF the old product was dis
continued on May 4. 1913 upon dis
covery that It caused irritation in
some cases. The company request
ed consumers and retailers To re-
turn at the company's expense all
outstanding stocks. Several mil.
lion bottles were returned All
were paid for and destroyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Jacksonville
CHOSEN INSTRUCTOR

Rawsonyne. Mich. July S-wil-
liam Scott ONeu. Jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. W Scott OXEN, returned
20 his naval base az san Diego,
Cal. following a furlough spent
with his parents, wife, and two
children here.
tie has finished his boot train.
ing and upon his return will act
as swimming instructor. lie has
won a medal as an expert rifle
man and was chosen TO accept
the special honors for his platoon.
While attending Ypsilanti High
School in 1898. Mr. O'Neil set
new record in swimming and
won cup as the state champion
swimmer
Mrs. o'Neil. Jr.. returned to Cal
ifornia with her husband for a
few weeks and the children remain
ed with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bird and
: Mrs. Neimer, Detroit. were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W :.
O'Neil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
PLACED IN POOL

Lansing. July 3-AP-State Sc
lectiVe Service Headquarters an.
nounced Thursday that beginning
July ! registrants selected for in
duction will he placed in a pool 10
be drawn upon as the needs OF the
Army and Navy develop. Since
January men have been as
signed 10 either the Army or
the Navy at the time OF
their pre-induction physical eS.
animation. and the date OF the reg
istrants' order TO report To Army
reception Centers or Navy recruit
ing stations was governed by the
requirements OF the respective
branches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Howard Mehaffey Weds
Miss Dolores 5olosky

Ann Arbor, July Sin service
Friday afternoon in 81 Mays
Parish House with Rev Frank j.
MePhillips officiating, Miss Delor,
es Solosky. daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Edward Solosky. Midland. he.
came the bride OF Howard H Me.
haffey, son OF Mrs, Jennie Mehaf-
fey, Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs John
Lynn was matron OF honor. and
Edward Walsh. served as best man.
A reception al the Allenel Hotel
given by the brides parents follow.
ed the ceremony.
Mrs. Mehaftey Is graduate OF
the University School OF Nursing.
and her husband. University
graduate, is employed at the VII.
low Run Bomber Plant,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

was burned fatally Saturday when
his bedclothing caught gre. He
died at a. m. Taylor had been
confined in the phychopathic
ward since June % when he was
arraigned in recorders court on n
Staying charge in connection with
the fatal knitting OF William r
Jones in a bar brawi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

/ When Pat reappeared with StevN
Mr.. Queen was at Hermione zin-
MIA bed surveying the blossoms with
the sadness of a poet. Steve gave
him a scornful look and passed on.
~ was wrong" mumbled Ellery.
about WHAT"
About Rosemary. My bunch
was: This woman Rosemary doesn't
seem cut from the same cloth as
Jim Haight. They don't seem like
brother and sister at all"
"Ellery!"
"0h, it was possible. But she
Is his sister"
-And you proved that through
Steve's truck? WONDERFUL"
Through his receipt book, IN
which this woman just signed her
name. l have the real Rosemary
Haight's signature, you'll recall,
my dear Watson"
ION that charred flap Of envelope
we found in Jim's study-the re-
mains of his sisters letter that he'd
burnedp
Precisely, my, dear Watson. And
the signature Rosemary Haight on
the flap of the letter and the Rose
mary Haight' in Steve's receipt
book are the work Of the same
hand"
Leaving u.s." remarked Pat dry
ly, Exactly where we we're"
no" said Mr.. Queen with n
faint smile. Before we only be-
lieved this woman was Jim's sister.
Now we knoo it"
The longer Rosemary Haight
stayed at Nora's, the more mex
plicable the woman became. Jim
was busy at the bank; sometimes
he did not even come home to din
ner. Yet Rosemary did not seem to
mind her brothers neglect half so
much as her sister-in-law's atten-
tons. Towards Pat and Hermione,
Rosemary was less obvious. She
ratified on about her "travels"-
Panama, Rio, Honolulu, Bali, Banff,
surf riding, skiing. mountain climb
ing, and exciting" men-much talk
about exciting" men-until the
ladies Of the Wright family began
to look harried and grim
Yet Rosemary stayed on.
Why? Mr.. Queen was bordering
this poser as he sat one morning in
the window seat of his workroom.
Rosemary Haight had just come out
OF her brothers house, a cigaret at
an acute angle 10 her red lips, clad
in jodhpurs, red Russian boots and
form-fitting sweater. She stood
on the porch for a moment, slapping
a crop against her boots with i'm
patience. Then she strobe off
into the woods behind the Wright
grounds.
Later, Pat took Ellery driving;
and he told her about seeing tho
Haight woman enter the woods in a
riding habit.
Pat turned into the broad con-
crete of Route 16, driving slowly.
Bored" she said. "Bored blue. She
got Jake Bushmill the blacksmith
TO dig her up a saddle horse-yes-
terday was her first day out, and
Carmel Pcttigrew saw her tearing
along the dirt road toward Twin
Hill LIKE quote-'one of the VAL
kyries'. Carmel thinks Rosemarys
just too-too."
And you?" queried Mr.. Queen.
THAT panther laziness Of hers is
an act-underneath, she's the rest
less type, and hard as teak. Or
don't you think so?" Pat glanced at
him sidewise.
shes attractive" said Ellery
evasively.
Pat drove in silence for some
time. Then she said: What do you
make Of the whole thing, Ellery:
Jims conduct, Rosemary, the three
letters, the visit, RoSemary's stay
ing on when she hates it-Ellery--
look !"
Ito be eontinued)
ssprrirht by Lisls Brovu Cal
pistfib1ted 81 Kihs Fsstgrss syndicsta Ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

FARGO. ~ D.-AP-The official
count OF the state canyassing board
August may be necessary to de-
termine the Republican uomines
for United States senator in North
Dakota. In one OF the closest races
In this state in years. the incumb-
ent, Gerald p. Nye, had increased
his lead Saturday to 500 votes over
Lynn L. Stambaugh. Fargo sttor.
ney and former national comman-
der OF the American Legion. In
nearly complete unofficial returns
from Tuesdays primary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

That night they were all sitting
on the Wright porch watching the
wind blow the leaves across the
lawn. John F. and Jim were de-
batting the presidential campaign
with some heat. Ellery sat by him
self IN corner, smoking.
John, you know | don't like these
political argumentsw said Hermy.
Goodness, you men get 80 not
under the collar
Jim grinned. IAN right, Moth
er!" Then he said casually: "Oh,
by the way, darling, / got letter
from my sister Rosemary this
morning. Forgot to tell you"
"Yes?" Nora's tone was bright.
How nice. What does she write,
dear?"
Pat drifted toward Ellery and
sat down at his feet.
"The usual stuff. She does say
she'd like to meet you-all Of you"
"Weli, T should think So" de-
elared Hermy. "I'm very anxious
60 meet your sister, Jim. Is she com
ing for n visit?'
"Well -. l eons thinking Of ask
ing her, but"
"Now, Jim" said Nora. ~You
know I've asked you dozens Of
times to invite Rosemary to
Wrightsville."
"Then it's al right with you,
Nor?" asked Jim.
IAN right" Nora laughed.
Whats the matter with you? Give
me her address and III drop her a
note tonight"
Don't bother, darling. I'll write
her myself"
When they were alone, a half
hour later, Pat said 10 Ellery:
mora was scared"
eyes. It's a poser" Ellery circled
his knees with his arms. "Of course,
the letter that stirred Jim up this
morning was the same letter he just
said he got from his sister"
"Ellery, Jim's holding something
back"
"No question about it."
"If sister Rosemary just wrote
about wanting TO come for a visit,
or anything as trivial as that
vhy did Jim burn her letter."
Mr.. Queen kept silent for long
time. Finally he mumbled: go TO
bed. Patty. | want to think"
On the morning of November 9Th,
Jim Haight's sister, Rosemary, came
TO Wrightsville. Ellery Queen saw
her get off the train at the Wrights-
vile station, and trip over to Jim
and kiss him, and turn TO Nora with
animation, presenting spruce
check; Mr.. Queen also saw the two
women laugh and chatter as Jim and
the porter picked up the visitors
smart luggage and made for Jim's
car.
And Ellery's weather eve clouded
over. That night, at Nora's, ne had
an opportunity to test his first baro-
metric impression.
Soon he decided that Rosemary
Haight was no bucolic maiden or an
exciting journey; that she was pure
metropolis. Also, she was menac-
ingly attractive. Hcrmy. Pat, and
Nora disliked her instantly; Ellery
could tell that from the extreme po-
likeness with which they treated her.
As for John F., he was charmed and
spryly gallant. Hermy reproached
him in the silent language of the
eye -.
Ellery spent troubled night try
ing IN put Miss Rosemary Haight
together in the larger puzzle, and
not succeeding.
Jim was busy at the bank these
days and left the entertaining of |
hrs sister IN Nora. Dutifully Nora |
drove Rosemary about the country
side, showing her the Sights" II |
was little difficult for Nora to sus-
tain the chsrming-hostess illusion, |
esrce Rosemary had = supercilious !
attitude towards many things
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

WASHINGTON-AP- WPA. n
once-embattered government agen.
cy, set up to spend billions TO make
jobs. died Quietlyat midnight Fri.
day night, when a years lease on
life was given OPA, another agency
fighting to keep the public from
spending too much for necessities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

Fast Lansing July SAP The
Goth annual Michigan All Cun
week held az Michigan State Col
lege ended Friday with announce
ment OF winners OF scholarships
and other awards. Among the win.
ners Wee Carole Bacon OF Cnpac
and Burr Clark. Jr. Howell. named
delegates 10 the l94i Danforth
Foundation al club Leadership
Training Camp az Shelby. Thirty
five scholarships 10 Michigan state
College were awarded for excel
lence in winter projects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
THE MAKERS OF
FLETcHER'S cASToRIA

NOTE Until sufficient stock. can be mad. avail.
able it may be that your druggist won't have enough
Fletchers Castors to meet all demands. If he hap
pens to be out OF stock when you ask for FletcherS
Castoria, please be patient He will have it for yor
shortly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Ii. George Ostroot
Reported Missing

Ann Arbor, July Sword has
been received here that Lieut.
George Ostroot, Jr., son Of Mr. and
Mrs George OstToot. Niborg, :. ID.
has bean missing In action since
June l6. when he left Italy TO take
part as navigator in a bombing
mission over Austria.
Lieut.. Ostroot. who was a senior
al the University OF Michigan in
the School OF Engineering az the
time OF his induction in March,
1913, left for overseas duty in Feb
ruary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
SENT TO PRISON

Rooseyille, Mich. July 3--AP -
Luther Ford. 35-year.old Detroiter.
was sentenced Friday by Circuit
Judge Alton II. Noe 10 10 10 IS
years in prison on manslaughter
charge in the fatal shooting OF hts
wife Alice IS, OF ROseville. Fora
had pleaded guilty TO the charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
NAMED SECRETARY

St Clair, July SAP Edward
Nanharn, Smrgis, Mich. school
teacher, has been named general
secretary OF the UMCA in the
Thumb area. succeeding Carl s.
Metzger who went into USO work
He will assume his new duties
early next month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
By EOery Queen

Then there was the gauntlet Of the
towns ladies to run teas for the
guest an ambitious NAH -jongg
party, a wiener roast on the lawn
one moonlit night, a church social.
The ladies were cold. Emmeline
DuPre said Rosemary Haight had
streak of commerce." whatever
that was; Clarice Martin thought
her clothes too "you-know," and
Mrs. Mackenzie at the Country
Club said she was a-well, just look
at those silly men drooling at her !
The Wright women found them
selves constrained to defend her,
which was hard, considering that
secretly they agreed to the truth of
all the charges.
IL wish she'd leave" said Pat 30
Ellery a few days after Rosemary's
arrival. isn't that a horrid thing
to say7 But l do. And now she's
sent for her trunks!"
"But thought she didn't like It
here"
That's what I can't understand,
either. Nora says it was supposed
to be q flying visit, but Rosemary
acts as If she means 10 dig in for
the winter. And Nora can't very
well discourage her"
whats Jim say"
Nothing to Nora, but" Pat
lowered her voice and looked around
apparently he's said something
to Rosemary, because / happened in
this morning and there was Nora
trapped in the serving pantry while
Jim and Rosemary, who evidently
thought Nora was upstairs, were
having an argument in the dining
room. That woman has n temper :"
What was the argument about?"
asked Ellery.
81 came in at the tail end and
didn't hear anything important, but
Nora says 1t was =. well, frighten-
ing. Nora wouldn't tell me what
she'd heard, but she was terribly
upset-she looked the way she did
when she read those letters that
tumbled out Of the toxicology book"
Rosemary Haight's trunk arrived
the next day. Steve Polaris, who
ran the local express agency, de-
livered the trunk himself-an over
grown affair that looked rs il it
might be packed with imported eve
ming gowns. Steve lugged it up
Nora's walk on his broad back. Mr..
Queen and Pat who were watching
from the Wright porch, saw him
carry it into Nora's house and come
out a few minutes later accompa-
MED by Rosemary, who was wear
ing a candid red, white, and blue
negligee.
Ellery and Pat saw Rosemary
sign Steve's receipt book and 20
back into the house. AS Steve
slouched down the walk grinning,
Ellery said suddenly, "Pat, do you
know this truckman well?"
Steve? That's the only way you
odn know him."
Steve tossed his receipt book on
the drivers seat of his truck and
began to climb in.
Then distract him. Right now!
Get him out of sight Of that truck
for two minutes
Pat instantly called: "Oh, Ste-e-
e-eve!" and tripped down the porch
steps. Ellery followed in a saunter.
No one was in sight anywhere on
the Hill.
Pat was slipping her arm through
Steve's, saying something about her
piano, and there wasn't man she
knew strong enough to move it from
where il was to where she wanted
il, and of course when she saw
Steve =.
Steve went with Pat into the
Wright house, visibly pleased.
Ellery was at the truck in two
bounds. He snatched the receipt
book from the front seat. Then he
took a piece Of eharred paper from
his wallet and began riffling the
pages Of the book -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
OFFICIALS TO MEET

Port Huron, July SAP The
annual joint conference OF the
State Association of County Wei
fare Boards and the State Asso.
citation OF supervisors will be held
here Aug. $40. The welfare boards
association is headed by Justin
r. Wells of Port Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
VETERAN NEWSMAN DIES

Holland. Mich, July ZAP -
Funeral services will be here this
afternoon for Fred Stag, advertis-
ing and circulation manager OF the
Holland Sentinel. with which he
had been associated for a. years.
Stag died late Friday after a
brief illness. He is survived
the widow, two sons and two
daughters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
KILLED IN ACTION

Grand Rapids July ; AP-Sgt.
Lambert Ritsema. 92 year old fly
ing Fortress gunner, was killed in
action over Germany. according
TO information received here
through the Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Ratiions

Meats. fats, ete.-Book four red
stamps AS through rs now valid
indefinitely.
Processed foods-Book four blue
stamps AS through rs, and AS.
now valid indefinitely.
Sugar-Book four stamps so. 81
and 30 valid indefinitely for five
pounds. Stamp 90 good for five
pounds for home canning through
Feb. 2S. 1945.
Shoes-Book three Airplane
stamps l and 2 good indefinitely
Gasoline-in Northeast and
Southeast l0.A coupons good for
three gallons through Aug. s.
Elsewhere. ia coupons good for
three gallons through Sept. Of.
BIB. B-4, C-3 and CT coupons good
everywhere for five gallons.
Fuel oil--Period four and five
coupons valid in all areas through
Sept. 81 new period one coupons
may be used as soon as received
from rat'oning boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit July SAP Georgia
Hart, Is, died Sunday from in
Wries suffered a week ago In
two car collision that previously
claimed the life OF her sister.In.
law, Mrs. Virginia Hart. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

SOMEWHERE in Japan-AP-
Vice Admiral Yuriichi Edahara
81 one OF Japan's pioneers in the
development OF aviation. died In
Kobe Wednesday after an attack
OF peritonitis. the Japanese Comet
Agency said in dispatch reported
Saturday by L. S. Government
monitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

Observation-Disclosures TO a
bed in a hallway alcove OF Receiv-
ing Hospital Archie Taylor, 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

The Serial Control Number on each bottle II
your guarantee-postive, visible proof-tha all
these tests have been made
We believe that this announcement will be
welcome news to you and the millions of other
mothers who have long used Fletchers Castoria
as the ideal laxative for their children We think
you'll be glad to know that Fletchers Castoria-
safeguarded by extensive laboratory tests = is
again available at your druggists.
The next time your child needs laxative, get
Fletchers Castoria the mild, pleasant-tasting eff
fective laxative made especially for children The
Centaur Company Division, Sterling Drug Incr
Railway, N. ].
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

espuiSst By Lts,ls. Brovu css
ptstfib1ted by Kihs Fsstgrss syndiesta La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
FLETCHER'S CASTOR|A
NOW ON SALE!

PITCHERS cAsToRIA-the laxative made
especially for children lis now on sale at your
druggists.
Fletcher's Castoria comes to you in new pack
age with two distinctive features. Look for these
features when you buy:
4. The Green Band. Around each pack
age is a brilliant green band. This band
will identify for you the fresh stocks
of Fletcher's Castoria now on sale.
Il The Serial Control Number. On each
new bottle there is a code number
plainly visible through u "window"
in the package.
What the Serial Control Number
means TO you
To give you the utmost assurance of the quality
and reliability Of Fetcher's Castoris, every batch
is given thorough, rigid chemical meteorological,
and biological tesla
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Forecast of Big Allied Losses
Dictated by Strategy Chosen

OF weapon and fighting equipment" "
in the Presidents words. True, it
will be extremely costly in life, we
are warned, but at least we are
using known tactics and familiar
weapons.
The flaw In the argument. how
ever, is it's assumption that the
Japanese will continue to use the
same procedure in defense that they
did in offensive action. What if
they should again surprise us by
organizing defense along new and
unexpected lines of air strategy?
Then we should again be caught un-
prepared and helpless.
The element of risk, therefore,
would seem to be far greater than
the orthodox strategists, so intent
on not taking chances with new
strategy, believe. The apparent
Observation-Disclosures with which the
Japanese are sacrificing sea and
air equipment in lavish amounts on
the fringe of their empire should
be viewed with suspicion. Is it pos
Sible that they are getting rid of
obsolete stock piles of equipment
and preparing another intellectual
surprise when we puncture their
Evening star., 1944-01-24
By LEE THURMAN,
City Editor Of the Atlanta Constitution.

City Editor OF the Atlanta Constitution.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. "a
Life in America for Nine. Berthe
Darlan, widow Of the assissinated
Admiral Jean Darlan, is a drama of
the clock.
The magic hours strike twice a
day for this simple, dignifled woman
garbed in black The hours are
1890 in the afternoon, and $50 in
the evening. These are the golden
hours tor which she lives.
For these are the times when she
meets her son, Alain, a victim of
infantile paralysis. He is now nearly
30 years old. Yet to Nine. Darlan
his mother, he is only her little
boy He is her once-strong SOL
dier-son who was struck down by
dread polio, and who, in the twin
king Of an eye, became as helpless
as an infant.
1t was Alain's illness that brought
his father to North Africa just be-
fore the Allied invasion in Novem-
ber, 1912. On Christmas eve that
year Admiral Darlan was killed by
an assissin's bullet in Algiers.
Nine. Darlan came here last May
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Hotel Phone Surcharges
Ito Be Dropped Feb. IS

By the Associated Press
All surcharges will be eliminated
February Is on interstate long
distance telephone calls made from
hotels, apartment houses, clubs, and
similar places, the Federal Com
munications Commission has an.
nounced.
The commission estimated that
hotels currently are collecting sur
charges from their patrons totalling
at least s1,70000O annually.
Surcharges are any amount in
excess of the regular charge of the
telephone company.
Under the new tariffs the tele-
phone user at hotels and similar
places will pay no more for calls
than at public pay stations.
The commission originally re-
quired discontinuance of surcharges
in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
|DorIon's Widow Lives for Son,
Polio Patient at Warm Sprinqs

as a mother who wanted to be near
a stricken son. She speaks no
English, but through her son, she
expressed the thought:
I'VE like the United States and
its people. But we are here in quite
an unofficial position, and when we
arrived in the United States we
promised to keep ourselves outside
of any public manifestation"
Nine Darlan still wears black
Her hair is graying. Sometimes. it
is covered by black bandana. Her
face is strong.
The patients here know and un-
derstand her. There is restraint
an aloofness about her which the
patients feel is the result of the
deep personal tragedy of her life.
She lives in little cottage along
a dirt road, not more than a few