davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market very firm on fresh with
mand. Most distributors relying largely
on storage. stock. Prices paid for Federal
State Graded eggs received from grading
mixed colors- U. S. grade A large "a,
2: $. grade A, medium. 40; u. 8. grade B,
iafsfi Eve ii pouLrRy-mark.t vsrv ,r. q
loads in today were short of trade needs:
prices paid net fob. Washington Gper
mltted transportation charges Included ac-
cording to milease): Broilers and fryers,
3l-3l y; fowl, 26-2s.4; some Iisht Leg
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Virginia Tobacco Markets
81 the Associated Press

Lower quality leaf. low orange lugs and
nondescript Grades were up ST. to 81 yes
terday on old belt markets in the State
with practically all other grades firm at
81 advance.
The War Food Administration reported
heavy sales with the bulk of offerings COM
posed of low to good qualities
tuesdays sales were listed by the VIA
at 5,49H.S 800 pounds for the entire old belt
with Virginia S markets selling 2,19S, no
pounds and North Carolina's 2.7S4,11O
pounds. AVERAGES per hundredweight were
S44 IL and S43.20, respectively.
Poundages and averages on the fiue-
cured markets in the State yesterday were:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Chicago Grain
SALES.

CHICAGO, Nov. " lPl.-A three-dav de-
cline in grain futures prices was halted
TO-DAY when corn resisted early selling
pressure and limited offerings indicated
an oyersold condition in other markets
Commission house offerlnss OF whea;
were absorbed quickly, and resting orders
to buy just under the market provided
some support. The lrade was light
The strength OF corn was due largely to
buying by local traders. many of whom
were covering short lines The demand
was stimulated by reports of the posi-
biity OF Government support for hog
prices and by forecast for rain in the
Middle West which would slow country
marHetings OF grain.
Rye was UP more than a cent a times
with local traders the best buyers The
strength of corn. higher prices at Winni-
peg and reports of good demand for the
cash grain were reflected in lighter offer
inRS Local shorts were the best buyers.
Short covering was the feature of the
oats trade Commission houses had rest
ina orders in the market and most of the
selling was credited to Northwestern cash
interests
AT the close wheat was as to IS hisher
than Yesterdays finish, December, .633s- =
a. Corn was up Il to lis, December.
.09is. Oats were :. to }. higher, De-
cember. f3'4's Rye was up a to ll2
December, l.lOi.'2. Barley was Is lower
hjeher Co7.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov . tPl Pl--Foreian ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in DOL
lars, others in centS).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10l. per cent discount, or $685.
United States cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain, official, buying,
4 02. selling, 4.O4
Latin America: Argentina. free, o497,
unchanged; Brazil free, 5.25n; Mexico,
20.65n.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-11-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. . P.-Continued
neoee selling against the new crop move
offerings met only scale down mill buying
iracers continued to await informa tion as
the Government under the purchase FRO
gram.
Late afternoon values were 10 to 20
cents a bale lower. December. 2l53
March, . so and MAY, u "a
Evening star., 1944-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. *** Ala
2,
George, Democrat, of Georgia, who
in turn sent it to the House COM

George, Democrat, of Georgia, who
in turn sent it to the House COM
mittee.
In addition to check represent
ing travelling expenses made out to
Mrs. Spear and indorsed by her.
the letter contained an expense
voucher and a report on her activ-
tiles in the 9th district, Mr.. Gath
ings said.
Mrs. Spear explained she had in
dorSed PAC expense checks and had
sent them to Mr.. Mitchell to be
caShed in order to avoid certain
" 1goted people in Richmond" from
Earning of her connection with the
labor organization. She said she
usually saved the checks until she
had several before having them
cashed.
Mrs. Spear said her husband ia
export manager for Reynolds Met
ais Co. in Richmond and before
coming to the Virginia city she had
travelled widely throughout the
world, Her last professional connec-
ton, she said, was with the USO
drive for funds in New York CITY.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. was
granted an increase of $3.50, 900 in
It's contract with DPC for expansion
OF facilities at TODeka KanS
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA Nov . tPl.-The se.
transactions by customers with odd Iot
aealers or, specialists on the New York
STOCK EXCHANGE for November /: e,S35
purchases involving 1882 shares. 2'SS4
sales involving sO,224 shares including 3e
snort sales involving 1,o16 shares. n
Evening star., 1944-11-02

100 m 3o6 $40 2:OOp.m 500 22o
tUnlt of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In iull In bankruptcy or receivership or
beng reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or SemI-annuai declaration I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are no' included. < Ex dividend
or STOCK e Declared or paid so far thi,
year Payable in stock Paid last year
h Payable IN Canadian funds kAccumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this wear
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Report for Last Fl Hours.
Record for Last ot Hours

Record for Last ri Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hiehest, II, 3:l5 pm Year ago, "a,
Lowest, 40, ] SO m. Year ago, 81,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, gS, on June Is
Lowest, L., on January 2
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Store Stocks Unchanged.

% Store Stocks Unchanged.
Goods on hand in Washington de-
partment stores on September 80
were practically the same as the
amount of merchandise on the
shelves on the same date year ago,
the Richmond Reserve Bank an
nounced today.
Outstanding orders for goods were
3 per cent higher than year ago,
the average for the whole Fifth Dis
trict standing at per cent above
last year. Sales were 9 per cent
ahead of September, l943
ReceivableS were per cent higher
than on September 30, l943. Collec-
ions on open accounts were 81 per
cent of amounts due on September
while inStallment collections were 27
per cent of bills due on September
!, the report said.
EarnShaw Banquet Chairman.
r Bruce Frantz, president of
Washington Chapter, American In
Stitute of Banking, has appointed
George B. EarnShaW of the National
Metropolitan Bank chairman of the
Banquet and Finance Committee
other members being J Earle Nc
Geary and Paul j. Seltzer. all cnap-
ter past presidents. Other commit
tees include:
Archives and House Miss RPya Gue
,hanman, Thomas J. Norris, Kenneth O
HNlSe. Athletic and entertalnment-ClauCe
Miller chairman: Miss Martha Green. Jack
Cocker. Miss Rose Johnson, Richard Freer
Audlt-Mrs. GLADYS Morris. chairman. Ed
gar SAVIOR, Miss Frances WaSSnan.
NemberShir-D F Wlsecaryer chair
man. Miss Leona F Drae2er. WilHa
lIN>Comb Miss Margaret Cooke. Fred
Loops. William Williamson, Sidney Smith.
W. Dona,d Jones. Ripley Bowman, Fred
D. I'M Publicity and public relations MISS
Iona Draeger, chairman; Miss Flornda
Saroco. MlrtLn Gilbert
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Guaranty Trust Co. elected Col
Robert T. Stevens to the bosed.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

ception now awaiting the plan in
the House.
The old Capitol it is recalled, did
not have either the great dome seen
today nor the House and Senate
wings. When the wings were added
and the great dome built, the plans
called for moving the east front out
somewhere on the line of the east
fronts of the wings. but for some
reasons this was not done at the
time.
Attractive, Safe Ceilings.
More crystallized at present are
plans for d general overhauling Of
both the House and Senate cham
bers to make them at very long
last places where our legislators
can be seen and heard. where they
can see and hear, under ceilings
that will not only be attractive
but safe.
The ceilings are safe enough now,
though sensitive persons Shudder at
the eSthetic cost. Back in 1910
when plans for permanent improve
mentS to the roofs and ceilings were
deferred due to the critical materials
situation. a veritable forest of naked
steel trusses-240 tons of them
were installed as a stop-gap measure
TO keep the old roof structures from
collapsing.
Senator Andrews. Democrat, of
Florida has prepared bill author
izing an outlay Of about 5000 900 for
changes in the chambers. He is eX-
pected TO offer it for consideration
soon.
David Lynn. architect of the Cap
Itol. already has availa bic about
100000 for revamping the House
and Senate chambers. but the new
plans 60 beyond new roofs and con-
template modernization of all fea-
lures of the chambers, including
lighting, acoustics and decorations
Smaller postwar proposals urge:
Reconstruction of the vailed in
terraces of the Capitol. to prevent
water leaks and to open up some
additional office and storage spaces.
reconstruction of the 70-year-old
bases of the roads in the Capitol
grounds. reSurfacing of driveways.
expansion of the Capitol power
plant and redevelopment of a por-
ton Of the area west of the Bo-
tanlc Gardens.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Fewer Bonds Being Redeemed.

'"'r DVfr"@ f'NrfFo Ht0U0 r'NU'
War Bond redemptions now seem
to be tapering off. Secretary Nor
ganthau said TO-DAY, indicating the
great majority OF investors are pa
trioucally determined to keep their
money in the fight for freedom. vic
tory and peace.
RedcmptionS in october amounted
to S400000000. or 106 per cent of
al! United States Savings Bonds
now outstanding.
With SAP, 700 900 900 War Savings
Bonds issued since March /. 1885,
redemptions aggregate $500 900 900,
leaving 88.l per cent still invested.
Secretary Morgenthau said.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
The Sun and Moon.
INttpttatIVh :
Monthly precipitation in
Capitol

Continued From First Page y
Evening star., 1944-11-02
United States Treasury Position

Dresser Industries, Inc, elected
Oscar M. Havekotte q director.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Dividends Announced
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

NEW YORK, Nov. . lP,.-Dividends de-
ella red Wv
Interim
Evening star., 1944-11-02

FURNISHED by United States Goa
Evening star., 1944-11-02

g 81 - bli u n u -
Humidity RPDort.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-28
Texaco to Drill Where Kit Carson
Once Got Grease for Pioneer Carts

those versed in the Vests historic lore
the site picked by the Texas Company for its Oil Mountain district
wildcat southwest of Casper which of Wyomings
first oi discoveries made less figure than Kit Carson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-28

ssanolgsa-zslk A No. 81
NE MEN NWM 1e-5SN-e9W
Drilling. 27ES.
seanoslns.Kzk a No. 81
NV Sc NV 1o-5SN98W
Surface pipe set. 2e3.
stan0IEnd-Garth No.
NE NE Sc 23-58N-1O0W
Location lFTRST REPORT)
stanoIlnd.Garsh No
Q NE Sc NV 25-58N-I00W
Drilling, sos.
stanoalnd-U. .. A No.
Drilling, 2734.
stanoEand-Ne. U.S.A. Tract
NE Sc NE s0-5sN-esW
Drilling, 3085.
Fossil Field
UAncoln County,
Harris-Govt NO. /
Sc NWk NWK 23-21N-11TW
Shut down, 4124
Four Bsor-
Park County,
Honolulu OH Co.-Unit No.
sW NV Sc 2O4sN-1o3w
Shut down. 1880.
Fr0nnie Field
Park County,
Confinental-Aaau No9
c Sc NV SW 25-58N-98W
GOmFA4El1ION. D..
per hour from Tensleep.
Gorlond Field
(Big Horn County,
General ef.-BurnmelsteF-Cotner No.
NE Lot 63-56N-97W
Location.
General Pet.-H0weIl-snyder No.
Lot 49, T. 56N. r. CIV
Cemented, 1923.
General Pet. -sessions-Arnost No.
NE Lot 68-56N-9TW
Drilling, 1870.
Northumberland No
NE Lot 43, 55N-0TW
Installing pump. T.D- s745. Testing.
Ohio-C0Hony Fee No.
Lot 57-56N-97W
Testing. 4334
OhIo-Kinney Coastal No. 10
NV NV NV 24-56-9S
Drilling, 4258
Ohio-Thomns Noe
Lot /, Sec. 3-56-97
Drilling, 4327.
Texaco-Grifffn No.
SW SW SW Lot 60-54N-97W
Drilling, 1890.
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County,
ContinentaI-Gebo No.
CSW Sc NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 1928.
Golden Eagle Field
/ (HOt Springs County,
slinnelnsa-Keriyn Unit I No.
c SWK sWA I2-45N-e7w
Rig.
Pioneer8heibnrn No.
G SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Drilling, $40.
Pioneer Oil-Uni1 No.
c NE SW 12-45N-97W
COMPLETION. Discovery well, T. D.,
6776. Made $500. coo Fl. gas and ESQ bbls
58-gravity oil flowing - hours through
choke on tubing. Setting hiah-pressure
| separation equipment.
Pioneer-Unit No.
i g SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Location.
Cross Creek
Husky-Kinney Coastal No.
SW SW SW 20-48N-9sW r
Drilling, 34S7.
Ohio-Washakie II No. Ia
SW SW Sc 1S-46-9s
I'D, 1889. P.B., 1922. Installing de-
hydratOr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-28

famed scout.
The Texaco test, to be drilled to
the Madison, is repeatedly near
seep known since 1851. The seep,
says the story, was known to Car
son and others, who bailed oil from
It, mixed 1t with flour, and used
ponies to transport it to the Cali
fornia trail, where it was sold to
emigrants at 81 quart. for use as
axle grease.
One well, previously drilled on
the structure, got water in the Ten
sleep at 5000. 1t was drilled in 1918.
Active Wyoming operations were
reported during the week as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-28


he near which one of Wyomings
Y no less a figure than Kit Carson,
Cole Creek
(NatrOna County,
General PetroEeum 9s-fs-S
Sec. 16-35N-77W-
Making pump test, S017.
General Pefroaenm-s4-zfG
Sec. 26-SSN-TTW
Installing pump 1910.
General Pet-44-91G
Sec z1-35N-77W
Drilling, 1898
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
stanoHnd-U. P. No. 3
NE NE NE i9-IsN-77W
Derrick.
stanolInd- yohnson-Parklnson No.
NE SW NV 2o-16N-77W
Coring, 4740.
Cow Gulch
Sc NV NV S-36N-62w
Drilling, 1900
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclair Unit No.
sW NV 1s-2sN-02w
Drilling, $685.
Dry Creek
Fremont County,
sinclair Wyoming No.
NV SW 2T-6N-3W
Drilling, 3445.
Dubois Are0
Fremont County,
SincIair-Mary Donovan No.
NE NE NE 11-42N-107W
Location.
E0st Lunce Creek
(Niobrara County,
ContinentaI-AgiIEs No.
SW Sc NV 27-36N-64W
Corning, 1927.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Henderson Al
NE SW NE 31-58N-99W
COMPLETION. Estimated flow 1888 bbls.
In "a hours.
| Carter-Henderson B-9
NE SW Sc 31-5SN-99W
Testing, 1883.
Carfer.Heuderson BIS
NE NE Sc 31-5sN-99W
oil daily from Tensleep, topped 1880.
I'd, 4579.
Carter-Henderson b
NE NV Sc 31-5s-99W
Drilling, 916.
Carter-Henderson Dc
G NE NV SW 24-58N-100W
Drilling, 3269.
Carter-Henderson DIT
NE SW NE 25-5sN-1OOW
I'd, 2S5. Waiting on rotary.
Carter-Johnson Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-eeW
Drilling, 1915.
Carter-Johnson No.
NE NE NV e-67N-oeW
Drilling, 26O0.
continentaI-EIk Z No. II .
sM sWA sWA ls-osN-esW
COntinentaI-Tda Goodstein No.
NE Sc sW 20-57N98W
Drilling, 1923.
Continental Sullivan No,
Lot 4 NE sW SW 31-5sN-89W
Drilling, 1910.
Mule Greek No. Patented
NE No NE 7-57Neew
Location.
Continental-N. p. No.
SW SW 5-57N-9oW
Drilling, 1885.
Continental-N. p. No.
sen 5-57N-99W
Waiting on rotary, 316.
Ohio NOil-Azack orc No.
NE SEX NWM 31-5sN-eew
COMPLETION. AZ bbls oil per mr. from
Iensleep, topped at 4726. Flowing. I'D.
Phillips Mack
NE SW Sc 1e-5s-e9
Drilling, 5i02.
SW NV NE 10-58-e9W
Drilling, 1910.
Sinclair-H anderson No.
NE NEM MEX 6-67N-99W
I'd 4s12s Shut Ia
DO You Want TO
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE
BUILD A CAMP q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-28

Husky-Kfnmey Coastal No.
SW SW SW 20-46N-DSW
Drilling, 1887
Ohio Washakie II No. IL
SW SW SE 1S-46-9s
I'd 1888. P.B., 1922. Installing de-
hydrator.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

hermits! They're not very well; they can't
stand company"
"Why. that's too bad - tough on you.
But don't you think - on account OF my
being in the Army - people who aren't usu-
ally hospitable make exceptions to soldiers
Soldiers least of ALL" She was thinking
fast, lying faster. What had come over her -
lying like this? you see, Mother had
Evening star., 1944-01-16

brother in the Argonne in the last war ="
They were at the bus station. II have itr'
Bob cried. well meet again at the Star
gates! Next Sunday - same time, same sta
tiOn!'
Penny turned the convertible into the curb.
She said: you'd better run for it,
You'll meet me?"
"Ys."
He leaned toward her, caught her shoul-
de1s, kissed her squarely on the mouth.
THAT'S what you've done to me, Penny
Smith" His voice was husky. "That's some
thing for you to think over all week. And if
you decide you don't like soldiers - one Ser
geant Bob Kendall in particular - don't
meet me!'
I'M meet you l. mean, I think will -
you'll miss your bus!''
WHEN he had gone, she sank back Imply
on the red leather. It wasn't only the kiss -
she had been kissed before, by experts. It
was that something in his voice, the way he
had of sort of putting it up to her.
Its crazy" She pulled herself together.
pressed down hard on the starter; the car
bounded ahead like scared rabbit. 1--WE
known him less than three hours! - what
you've done to me, Penny Smith, What
Evening star., 1944-01-16

accurate, keep regular hours. You couldn't be
temperamental and cratic and sell anything
as tangible as nails and chicken wire You'd
probably have small house in a nice neigh
borhood, and belong to golf club. where you
could entertain tesv friends very occasion
ally. You -
II wasn't talking to Loren Stargate about
hardware" Bob was saying. Il wouldn't ex-
1,orf him tn be Interested
Evening star., 1944-01-16


greens. Cool. shady, quiet. I'd be glad to
show it to you"
Thanks, but I'm =" Was he, after all,
the Hi -Toots" type, only more subtle?
II can see you really are in hurry. I'm
sorry" He stood aside to let her pass.
Something about the whiteness of his teeth
in his lean bronzed face when he smiled, the
blueness of his eyes, took hold of her. changed
patriotic duty into personal pleasure. She
said: I'D like to see your view"
NLIMBING the slope beside him, she took
in the rest of him: that he lowered above her,
that he wore sergeant's insignia on a uni
form which looked custom-made.
'"There!" he said. when they came to a
retreat which she knew well and loved.
Isn't this worth seeing"
Very nice" she agreed guardedly. Next
thing. he would be introducing himself, ex-
pecting her to do the same
Don't blame you for hm1ying - to get
away from tkst!' He nodded toward the
house Ringing Bros. How LOREN Stargate
ever finds time to write with all those people!'
''Oh, he writes from midnight ON - they
say. He adores having crowds around. He
doesn't even have to be alone to write; he can
dash off chapter sitting on suitcase in a
train aisle"
You know him well?"
"Yes, know him - rather we'll" She
thought: It's true what you've been taught
about lying. One tiny evasion leads to an
other; you get in deeper without meaning to.
Il just met him a while ago - he still
doesn't know me from Adam. Celebrities are
like that, guess, self-centered as heck. Unless
you're talking about them. feeding them a
line, they just aren't interested"
"Oh, wouldn't say that" Her defense
was weakened by realizing that she might
have said it. did you try to talk about
something else to my - to Mr.. Stargate?"
Yes - little. Nothing really of import
ance. 1t was my oolonel's idea - command.
practically - or l wouldn't have come. Es-
pecially if I'd had any idea the place would be
over-run with his public, all five hundred
thousand of them!'
Sundays are the worst. M - er - Mr..
Stargate -" Now she had to keep on with
the evasion, lest he be embarrassed for daring
to criticize her father - hes really not 50
bad as authors 60"
"You aren't interested in writing them"
Good heavens, no! Lots of people come
here who don't even read, much less write!
Take today: there are lady politicians and
housewives and lodge members and -"
"And you! l hope you're not any of those"
NO"
II don't even know your name Mines
Kendall - Robert Nelson Kendall on Army
records, Bob everywhere else. If you'd like
to see nv identi6cations -"
MME's Penny - Smith" There, it was
out! Lucky a girl wasn't expected to have
Identification cards. Lucky, too. that the
Stargate daughters were invariably Penelope
and Drusilla in the press. Let's hope he didn't
read much - he looked like the outdoor type.
The Stargates 60 in for farming too -
Evening star., 1944-01-16

probably have a small hou
borhood, and belong to a g
could entertain a te,0 hie
ally. You -
II wasn't talking to Lor
hardware" Bob was sayin
pect him to be interested
in that"
Il think it's ssry inter-
esting. l wish you'd tell
me about it."
Nothing much to tell"
he said.
About the Army.
then"
"Oh, I've been down in
North Carolina until last
month. It was hot and -
oh, I'd rather talk about
you'll"
mo, you -"
They compromised on
the world - and life.
fRALY Penny judged
that it must be well after
five. II really should be
going" She made a reluc-
tant move. That gray
convertible down there is
mine. III drop you at the
bus station in town.
Thanks awfully. l
could stay here forever.
It's been swell. But l sup
pose your family will be
expecting you"
They were within a few
feet of the car when Dru-
silla descended upon
them. Penny, where have
you been? l thought you
said -"
Il did say 'good-by' to
you, dear - to your m0th-
er and father, two hours
ago." Dru could be fairly
intelligent if you used the
right tactics. But l met
Sergeant Kendall, a very
old friend. We had so
much to talk about. And
now we simply have to
dash - good-by, again!"
'Oh - good-by - huh
for the garters and the -
I'm bringing maple
coated, Drusilla, darling.
l come! Come on, Bob"
''She could do with l
rather than more" Bob
drove off. With more 6
she mean by that?"
'Oh, just a little joke :
youngest Stargate daugi
really a darling. Pretty tt
"She could do with a s
brush at the moment. Is
sloppy as the rest of then
'Oh, mol"
Il suppose it's just a
a build-up for the Starga
author r-just-an-ordinary-fe
for it, like the super-colos<
that l hold it against him.
see him AGAIN But I've 90,
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Penny slipped q pale
frock over her head
while Dru looked On
with pert skepticism
Evening star., 1944-01-16

he's done to mel Gosh Pete, I'm in jam!
Only one way out: I can't meet him"
But all week she kept thinking and plan
ming, ,ekeersasg even. She would say to hm
straight off: MY name is not Smith; it's
Stmgate!" Fo,tk,ight. that's what she'd be -
and humble II shan't blame you a bit II
you hate me; 1 hate myself. did it to shield
you." No, that wouldn't do; men didn't
like to be shielded, certainly not s1geants!
Il did it" Oh, well, skip the reasons
"I'm not like the other Stargates. I'm quiet,
not a show-of crave neatness and order.
I'm simple and ="
''Simtk - III say!" Dru had barged into
Pennys bedroom again. Simply mats! Who
do you think you are, dear - Cradle or
Veronica? suppose it's still that corporalv'
Sergeant! And wish you'd remember to
knock, pet"
'Iwnh you'd remember that box of chooo-
lates - hoo pounds. dear. the secrecy I've
kept since Sunday!''
You'll get it The first time 60 to town"
Hes handsome enough for hero. wish
though you'd picked pilot Or paratroopeT.
And not just sergeant All Daddy's heroes
are majors and captains"
'Im not writing book. I'm sick of Dads