davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
95 Students Here
I'm History Finals

Today 95 students, selected from
Detroits 19 public high schools,
were TO take part in the city finals
with more than $1,000 in war
bonds offered by The Detroit
Times as prizes.
The three highest scorers will
meet next Monday in Q room Of
the Burton Memorial Library TO
take the national exam.
Prepared under the direction of
DR.. John E. Wade, superintendent
of New York City schools. from a
pool of questions submitted by
each of the competing cities. this
exam, carefully sealed, will be
air-mailed to Hearst editors this
week.
When the questions arrive in
Detroit, they will be turned over
TO Charles c. Barnes. divisional
director of social studies for the
Detroit public schools, who is
supervising the Hearst History
Awards here.
In the national finals, II of the
13 participating cities will be
represented by three students
each. while New York city. be-
cause of its greater population, is
allowed five.
These al top history students
will share in a total of $3.50 in
war bond prizes, divided as fol-
lows: $1,000 first, $1,000 second,
$500 third, $3.50 fourth, five
awards of 500 each and 80 $50
awards.
School authorities all over the
country, sharing the enthusiasm
of the students, are extending
every cooperation to make the
Hearst awards a great national
cttpCOCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
WPB Promises
Ample Matches

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 INS)
The War Production Board an
nounced today that an adequate
supply of matches could be pro-
vided for civilians despite recently
increased military requirements
if boarding and waste" are elm
mated.
WPB disclosed that lack of suf-
ficient labor is the prime reason
that the match industry is unable
to maintain normal rates in pro-
duction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Bendix P| dnninq
He|icopter Sedan

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (INS)-A
four-passenger helicopter sedan,
"the safest and most efficient
type of flying machine in the
world" was promised today as
one OF the first postwar products
of Bendix Helicopter, Inc. a firm
organized last June.
President Vincent Bendix, for
mer chairman Of Bendix Aviation
Co, said the helicopter sedan
would be easier to operate than
many automobiles, and would be
only Is per cent more expensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

From New York TO California
13 cities of the nation. including
Detroit, are in the final stages of
their champion history
students who will vie for the ma
tional honors in the William
Randolph Hearst American His
tory Awards, Monday, Dec. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Eisenhower Talks
Tanks With REQ

PARIS. Dec. 4 (INS)--Six lead
ing United States induStrialiSts
conferred with Gen. Eisenhower
on problems of supply and produc-
ton. Tank requirements at the
front were investigated by Reo's
S. E. Skinner Of lansing. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Stove Fires Dress;
Girl, 5, Is Burned
IionAl News Sound Photo

Barbara Jean merrill, s, OF 800
E. Congress is recovering today
in Evangelical Deaconess Hospi-
tai from severe burns suffered
yesterday when her dress caught
fire while she was playing near
the kitchen stove of her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

ADvERrIsEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

lettuce and other salad greens, with
a combination salad of cooked vege-
tables, with sliced tomatoes or with
aYocados. Persons who are reducing
like this low-calorie dressing.
Lemon Juice and sugar Juice Of
lemon to 2 tablespoons of white or
brown sugar. is a pleasing variation
Of the vinegar and sugar dressing
Grandmother served on lettuce. Chill
dren like this dressing with shredded
raw carrots or grated apple.
Lemon Juice and honey, blended to
taste, is also good dressing for a
carrot or apple salad Try II on your
apple, celery and nut Waldorf salad.
The lemon juice keeps the color of
the apple from darkening. This Is the
best salad dressing we know about TO
add freshness and favor to a salad OF
canned fruits.
French Dressing; II your family
must have French dressing, save points
by making It with less oil and more
lemon Juice than your recipe calls for.
Or use unrationed olive oil French
dressing may be made 10 go further
by adding honey or jelly. So sweetened
1t is especially good on fruit salad.
Peanut Cream Dressing: Blend:
4 cup lemon juice
\ cup evaporated milk
u cup peanut butter
l tablespoon sugar or honey
teaspoon salt
Beat until smooth and creamy. A
good dressing for lettuce or cabbage
and for fruit salads Makes z cup.
Cottage Cheese Dressing; Blend;
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
6 tablespoons cottage cheese
tablespoons evaporated milk
II teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar or honey
Dash Of paprika
tablespoon chopped chives,
If desired
Beat until smooth. Makes about I
cup.
Lemon Sour Cream Dressing; Blsndi
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
| teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon mustard
! cup evaporated milk
Mix lemon juice. salt and mustard
stir slowly into milk. A good dressing
for cole slaw. Makes about IN cups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

8 p. m, today. Roses and peon-
les will dominate the show, al
though other early summer
flowers and vegetables will be
displayed,
Exhibits range from half a
dozen perfect blooms in vase
to displays covering rs square
feet and include showings by
both commercial growers and
amateur gardeners. The deli
cately-Sented roses form a
glorious array of white, pink,
red and yellow blooms and
peonieS range in color from
snow white blossoms to deep
red blooms in contrast to the
glossy dark green foliage.
The public is admitted free
of charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Is every day at your house, salad
day? If so, you are cooperating with
two important food measures insti-
tuted by your Government.
Vegetables and fruits -- the salad
foods - make up three Of the seven
groups Of foods which every one
should eat every day according to the
basic z" chart issued by Government
authorities,
These foods are plentiful and UNI
rationed. IN serving them, you CO.
operate with the national hotpoint,
low-point food campaign and free less
perishable foods for the boys in service.
Plan for Variety
You can't serve too many salads.
But here's a word of warning! You
can serve the same salad too often.
Families like and should have salad
variety
For today's salad, why not choose
that green or yellow vegetable you are
supposed to eat every day for vitamln
A. Have a salad Of crisp greens, or
tender young carrots - shredded or
grated raw or Of cooked asparagus
Tomorrow serve a fruit salad. Is
your family tired OF sliced tomatoes
on lettuce? Give them a salad Of
sliced oranges. This, by the way, Is q
fresh fruit salad you can serve the
year around, both winter and summer
The oranges have twice as much vita
min C as tomatoes, too. should you
plan your salad to furnish this i'm
portant food element
Other year round salads are fur
nished by the convenient frozen foods
- berries, string beans and SO on. The
possibilities for salad variety are I'M
limited.
Save Points with Lemon Dressings
Much of the success of your salad
depends upon the dressing but war
conditions have made salad dressings
q problem. Salad oil takes points.
Cider vinegar and commercial salad
dressings are hard to find on grocers'
shelves.
Here that versatile fruit-the lemon
will help you. Used alone or in
dressings made with other ingredients
lemon juice has pleasing fresh tart
ness and tang that enhances the favor
OF the foods with which IL Is served.
Lemon Jules and salt is q very
simple but good dressing to use with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
BEAUTY HINTS
A VIGOROUS RIG TnE
By NINA TEMPLE

VIGOROUS BIG TOE
Don't let your big-toe grow
stiff and lifeless, keep it nimble
and potent. 1t is said that we
begin dying in the big toe. 1t is
the first member to shown signs
of uselessness, The way to over
come this tendency, is to give it
continual massage and exercise.
Thus you keep the blood in full
circulation and it is kept in per
feet condition. II your big toe
gives up the ghost, you lose that
firm grasp that is so essential in
good carriage. You walk with a
swing and with full assurance
when your big toe grips t h G
ground. Keep it firm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Phyllis WheatIey
T HIN XII!
TEMPLE NO. 22,IBPoEW
My DAISY E. HENRY

Regular meetings held 1st and
3rd SridayS in Smith Hall, 1895
fremont st, DIR Ruler, Beulah
Terry, 875 Harrison, Vice DIR Ru-
Ter and Chr Sick Comm. Blanche
Bishop, 20 Rose st, Captain of
Nurses Florence j Bell $50 Ire
mont st. Nurses may be obtained
for sickness an ddeath, call HIG.
$3.50,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Roses And Peonies
On Exhibit At
horticultural Hall

The annual summer show
Of the Massachusetts, Horticul-
tural Society which opened
yesterday in horticultural Hall
will continue from Q a, m. to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mother and I take this oppor-
tunity to thank the members Of
Phyllis Wheatly Temple for their
prayers, visits, calls, cards, mon
ey and other expressions of kind
ness extended during Mothers
illness; also my husband and I
express our appreciation to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

artists, will be held in Sept. at
Peoples BaptiS tChurch; Tick
cts 40 cents. Mrs. Mamie Gill
yourd is chairman of this affair.
Pig foot supper given by House
hold of Ruth No. Sc G. U. o. of
o. F. was a grand success. Chair
man Sister Emma J Lawton
thanks all who attended.
Sisters Mary Malone, Leader
Kati Johnson from Tents home,
Lakewood, N. j., were house
guests of Sister Emma J. Lawton,
963 fremont st, also Hattie Ellis,
Cara Beard, Louetta Wright, over
night.
Mrs. Minnie T. Wright Su-
preme Comm. are planning a
Buffet supper on July 20 at 1042
fremont st, you will be hearing
more later,
Installation of officers will be
held list Friday in July and mi
tiation on Saturday, July /.
DIR. Bessie c. Hill who has been
confined to the house is now able
to be out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Sick and Shut ms; Eva H.
Armstrong, 1874 walnut Ave; Lot
tie Lambert, 10 Davenport st;
Albertha Footman, Mass. Gen
eral Hospital; Jenkins, 81 Ham
mond st; Sara Kale, II w. Len
OK st; Martha Nelson, Boston
City Hospital, Ward F. Mr.. M,
Kicker husband of DIR L. Rio
kerr, 80 Wellington st; Miss
Dorothea Anderson daughter of
DIR M. Anderson, 572 Pleasant
st, Hanson; Mr.. Cally Banks,
Chelsea Soldiers Hospital, Crest
Ave, Chelsea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

DtrS. that have dropped into shop
and wished us luck. DIR. Vera
Garfield and family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Bro. Walter G Caldwell is able
to go out in sunshine now. DIR
Josephine McCleave, daughter of
DIR J ] Taylor who has been
confined to her home is able to
be out and now is in New York
City. DIR Beatrice L Jacobs and
father, Mr.. Henry Evans were
guests of DIR Maude Anderson
in Hanson, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

ing off fresh killed broiler
from Anderson Farm, July "a.
Donation 1oc or for Csc. You
might be the lucky one. Next
meeting will be held at the res
idence of DIR Josephine Hayes,
43 Greenwich st, RoXbury.
Arts and Crafts held their
meeting with Dtrs. Lillian M.
Caldwell and Maude T. Ander-
son as hostesSes at SO Hammond
st. Next meeting June ID with
Dtrs. Edna G. Taylor and J. J.
Taylor at IS Greenwich Park. We
will be very appreciative for any
articles donated to US. Many
thanks for some already received.
You can see DIR. Bessie C. Hill.
Dur. Daisy h. Dairy is expected
to be Soloist Sunday June 10, over
WCOP from Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church at 3:45 p. m. Also on
June 10, Soloist at Musical Pro-
gram Zion A. M. E. Church and
DIR, j. J, Taylor, reader on pro-
gram. Sub. SOC.
Don't forget Banquet given by
Edna Black in honor of Past
Commander and Past President
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lamb of Patrick
E. Toy Post and Auxiliary at
EStelleS, Tuesday, June 20. Sub.
$3.50. You are to come out and
pay homage to your past officers.
Board of Directors held their
regular meeting at residence of
the chairman, Mrs. F. ]. Bell, $50
fremont st. The Play and Radio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Birthdays for June; Dtrs Alice
Flemmings, June Is, I'll Bower
st; DIR Nancy Scott, June 20,
$50 Mass. Ave; DIR Bessie Cor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Wise Sayings

IF you want to be loved, be
modest; if you want to be ad-
mired, be proud"
p Never put a man in the wrong,
he will hold it against you for
ever.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

DIR Laura Bailey has returned
from Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more, Maryland and is now at
home, 749 Shawmut Ave. She
thanks all for beautiful cards
received.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Eleven O'Clock Club held reg
ular meeting with DIR M Cotton,
So Windsor st. They are chanc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Prize winners for drawing held
by Phyllis Uheatley Juveniles
class #41 we're: LIST prize George
H Lyman, Dorchester; 2nd prize
George Kinds and Bird prize Ro-
bert Lewis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

FIGHTER SUADR0N COM.
MANDER-Maior George S. Rob
erts, Commanding Officer Of the
99th Fighter Squadron now in
Italy, told newsmen about the com.
bat experience of his famous unit
at press conference held in Wash
ington, D. c., early this month
The 25-year-old flier, in the United
States for a rest, has completed rs
missions without injury. although
his ships have been hit by fax IL
times. photo by Army Air
Forces.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

You are requested to report
for your cleaners to Local Edu-
cational Comm, as soon as pos
Sible, chairman DIR Lillian w.
Kicker, or Secy DIR Daisy E.
Henry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

don, June 20, II Worcester st,
Cambridge; DIR Rhoda Roach,
June Is, "a Yarmouth st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Cambridge; DIR Rhoda Roach,
June Is, "a Yarmouth st.
DIT Bertha Walker, chairman
of May Basket drawing held
May 81 at 10 Davenport st, with
only 2 weeks to sell books,
thanks all who helped make it
a success. Every book was sold
and all have been reported on.
The money was raised for float
in parade at New England State
Association Sunday, June 25.
Lucky winners, No. 267 Bro. Ben
jamin Peters, A Morris street,
Springfield. Mass; No. 1872 Mr..
Arthur C. Desmond, 10 Hollander
st.
Officers elected: DIR Ruler
Blanche Bishop; V. DIR Ruler
Florence LeSueur; Asst. DIR Ru-
Ter, Gladys Briggs; Chaplain,
Dorothy Wimbish; Escort, Will
M. Edwards; Doorkeeper, Mary
Mae Edwards; Doorkeeper, Mary
Luke; Gatekeeper, Gertrude FL
lis; Rec. Secy, Edna G Taylor;
Organist, Isadora Adams.
Delegates to Chicago in Aug
ust: Dtrs Daisy E Henry, Har-
riett H Houston, Edna G Taylor,
Nancy w Scott, Bessie c. Hill.
Delegates to Worcester, Mass, to
New England State Assoc. Dtrs.
Lillian M. Caldwell, Nancy w,
Scott, Florence ]. Bell.
From Nora F. Taylor'S Past
DIR. Rulers Council to Chicago,
Dur Emma j. LaWLOn. 10 new
England State Assoc, in Worces-
ter, DIR. Grace MoranduS, Es-
telle Lane and Amy Atkins.
DIR Edith Fitzgerald and Ella
E Elliott were reinStated into
the Council.
Musical Sip will be held Sun
day, June 1S at $50 Mass. Ave,
given by the Emergency Relief
Comm, DIR C M Brown, general
chairman and DIR Mary Luke,
Chairman of Tea. Subscription
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Board of Directors held their
regular meeting at residence of
the chairman, Mrs. F. ]. Bell, $50
fremont st. The Play and Radio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

DIR Edith Fitzgerald and Ella
E Elliott were reinStated into
the Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

And the season for this disease
lasts long time, running into the
summer months. Indeed in cpi-
denies many new cases occur i'm
the early summer months.
inexperienced parents are likely
to regard it as u mild childhood
disease. But it is far from that.
The little patients may become
very sick. Complications, such as
pneumonia, make it very danger
Gus. So precautions and proper
treatment are always in order.
The prevention of whooping
cough by the use of pertussis vac
cine is fairly, although not uni
Versally, successful. The vaccine
should be given between the ages
OF six and twelve months. A vac
cine and an antigen are also used
IN the treatment, but not with any
great measure of success.
Use of Adrenal Cortex
A new treatment which will be
Sst pa A0tllB ~ tlOc-
tors Is the use of adrenal curtcx.
At least it is surprising to me, and
l don't see how anyone thought of
it. But it has. a good theoretical
basis l admit now that it has been
explained to me.
Not the least dangerous Of the
symptoms Of whooping cough is
the vomiting. This comes at the
end of prolonged coughing fits and
Is simply a reflex due to gagging.
1t is very depicting and espc-
cially because it causes q great
loss of chlorides from the body.
This may be the cause of the slow
development of immunity in the
disease, for VIGOROUSLY it IS of
long duration, and may last sew
eral months The adrenal cortcx
helps to fix chloride in the body.
That is the theoretical basis for its
use, and, as | say, it seems to me
sound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
Season Due For"
Whooping Cough

At least il works in practice
Studying over three huudrcd eases
OIL whooping cough, Ia. Lewis
jacobs gave over IL hundred ct
Them no specific treatment at all.
These were the controls. In these
The coughing lasted FOR 10 weeks,
the whooping for five weeks and
Inc vomiting three and IA half
weeks.
other groups were given anti
gen and other pcrtuSsiS vaccine
with hardly any Improvement in
the duration Of these symptoms
over the controls.
The group To whom adrcnal cor
tex was given showed that cough
ing lasted at most four and Il half
week. tas contraStcd with 10
weeks for the contrulS). thp
Mhooping lasted two To three
weeks Controls five wccks). and
the vomiting one to two weeks
Controls three and half wccks).
va fashioned treatments should
not be abandoned while giving this
new remedy. The standby is Il
snug abdominal binder to give the
whoopcr something to cough
against. Fresh air and small feed
lnEs rather than large are also
helpful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
9ks!9H6HKee J&D07ZE111
.. 1psiasaIISSs4 nORENA CARLETON
EsrAL
~" ANU RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS .sSorr.r,o,

would II we could get anybodv :,
come" Disconsolution tinped ho,
voice. Wasn't like this back ir
New York" ~ l"
The singer said acidly. "Perhans
people are more interested In a fire.,
meal back there than they arc In
Mexico" !"
You should know. You vas nj.
ways bringin' 'cm home like s,nrv.
IN kittens. Guys like Mr.. D,rgcr 1,
1 had reference to Tod Patrick
You surely have not forgotten tina,
lie could do fairly well with the
meals at our place."
Prism grinned and said with
Smugness. "Why not? They's sucb
good ones" She flickcd dust fron,
the mantcl where actually there
was no dust But, Miss Mallorv
you're gettin' me Off my subject
Cause next I said. over the tele.
phonc' how far had the gentlemen
gone and maybe they'd be back in
.imc. So then" She paused to give
hcr mistress n look of slv sole
esteem. Then he says no, thcv'd
gone to Vera Cruz and "Wednesday
was the very soonest they'd be back
here" eN
Once more Mallory relaxctl in the
Dig chair. Prism. you ares simply
wonderful"
| Yes M Her features were On
aglcam with pleased conceit that
'ney looked US if they had been
ollcd. Il think myscl. it's mice IN
Know where them balloons are and
Tor how long. Only thing" Her
Io''c'i'cd look was fading into n
aiSnai one. only thing" she said
nSaih. lis we amt really dom moth
IN toward putin them murdcrcrs
whcrc they belongs. We amt 'ac-
complicatin' anything along them
lines"
inc blond girl looked thoughtful
NO, you're right. / had depended
SO much on Mr.. Blythe"
And he disappointed YOU ?" in
serted Prism knowingly. Jus goes
10 show you that your tuition
uoh amount to Il durn. Mr.. Tod is
certainly right about that"
Oh" snapped Mallory, won
think Mr.. Tod is right about every
thing"
Her maid ignored that to ask
what did he say when you told
MIN about the murdcr?"
The girl squirmcd uncomfortable
wen Prism, you see there was a
slight hitch"
On, stop gruntin' and wigglin'
an ,fess up that you didn't even
tell him. Did you ?" she demanded
when her mistress remained silent
for n few seconds.
NO Again the blond girl sat
up straight. She began to take off
hcr SHOES and stockings and unzip
Her dress. all with absent minded
gestures. But 1 had n good reason
not TO- Prism. had a dynamic rca-
SON.. At first she had considered
hiding the friendship between the
protherS and Richard Blythe from
her servant. Nov that she had de-
termincd otherwise she raced ON
get 1T said. Prism. hold on to
something. The Invisible Man 10 n
good friend of John and William
Smith,"
How you know"
Hi. John. Hi, Bill" the girl
That's how Mr.. Blytbe
greeted them. They came into San
torn's while We were having break
fast. Doesn't that sound friendly >"
irism picked up the girls black
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

sueoe pumps and began fittinp
.hem together. Her plump thuubs
were Topped through the stron.,
That formed the heel-ont hacrs
neh' she agreed dolcfully. "S,ilI
MISS Mallory" she hoped aloud
just everyday friendly. not ..,oncv.
borrowing friendly"
mallory denied that optism am,
AFRAID they're chummy. Prism,
Ihcy sat down and ate with ne :.
one pattcd her stomach. 81 sin
nave indigestion from the ordeal"
Il don't wonder. don't yond.r
LII get the dicarbonate. Instead or
rushing about that mcdic;n,I o,.
''u Snc screwed Ter face into n
shape that even Mallory could nnt
remember having seen before "Jn.'
seems funny TO me that we don't
near nothIn' about no murder
seems 1t would be in the papers"
How would we know if II wos7"
asked the girl coldIy. we cun,t
read the papers"
Ihats right" mopcd the Mo-
sress. They even put the question
marks upside down in these n,n.r.,
Course they got Il little hit in t,,r
iiSh Tor the Americans"
res, but they use that spacc for
items interesting To visitors. They
areh gong to waste il on the nur-
ucr oil Il pcon." Her head turned on
hcr stiff neck. For il was 4 neon
irisrn. n barcfootcd pcon i'm one
Oh thoSe loose, white cotton SHIFTS
they all wear" Her sudden rripbt
was contagious; it was s,ifrcniny
her maids neck also. "I'yc iuai
remembered that. Prism. I've lust
HOW remembered It," she wills.
pcred
irlSm whispered back. The Same
scared hoarScncsT was i'm her yni,.n
Jehosaphats. Miss Mallory. ston
remcmbcrin'. You've Remembered
too much al'lcadv."
Yes The girl stool IN and
look oil her dress. prisr.. cauyht II
as IL fell toward the floor ana nut
1t across her fat arm She tr,iInd
her mistress toward the larger bed
room.
Now that the Invisible Man has
turned out to be an diversified heel
MISS Mallory. you won't have to
potner no more with him. will
you Her familiar whoop rent the
air.
It's harsh. unholly gice made
maiorys nerves feel as if thcv
were being rubbed with sandpapcr.
Prism She snapped, I'm tired of
your shouting as if you were ut 4
holy Roller meeting. So stop it."
She sat down before her DRESSING
table mirror and fixed glum ewes
upon her reflection. "Ano.hcr thing
well be seeing Mr.. Blythe around
Not to help with the mvstcrious
murder, but to fcnd off Manlclita
SO that l can be more sure of Car
los. Now I'll have to wait until
wednesday. because I'll bet Won n
million dollars Richard Blythe has
gone to Vera Cruz also"
Couldn't you have Militia and
Velvet Name and some other man
besides Mr.. Blythe?"
Certainly. If l knew any other
man" There was something back
Of her maids mysterious susgcs-
ton, the girl realized. who ?" she
demanded.
MIR. Alexander" Prism's words
faltered n bit before her mistress
angry expression. Hes in town;
Miss Mallory"
Ito Be Continued)