davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

the count to three and two, went
down swinging. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
Cardinals: Zarilla replaced
Laabs in left field for the Browns.
Christman threw out Hopp. Musial
was safe when Gutteridge fumbled
his grounder for an error. Walker
Cooper grounded into a d o u b G
play, Stephens to Gutteridge to
McQuinn. No runs, no hits, one
error, none left.
Eleventh Inning
Browns: McQuinn doubled off the
right field fence. Christman bun.-
ed down the third baseline and NC.
Quinn was out at third, Donnelly
to Kurowski. Moore flied to Musial
near the right field wall. Hayworth
struck out. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
Cardinals: Sanders singled past
cond. Kurowski sacrificed,
Christman to Gutteridge, who, COW
cred first. Marion was walked IN
tentionally. Ken O'Dea batted for
Verban and singled to right scor-
ing Sanders with the winning run.
No run, two hits, no errors, two
left
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Ry BEN F. PHLEGAR

ST LOUIS. Oct. 5.-(R-Fight.
;nr forces in all parts of the world
sre getting the 1914 world series
first hand from their own repre-
sentative correspondents h e r e
from every theatre of war.
The largest service contingent
represents 'Leatherneck," the Ma
rine's magazine. Two former
sports writer's and an ace combat
photographer will assemble an
eight.pake special world series
section for their overseas edition,
issued semi-monthly to Marines
everywhere.
sgts. Bob Meyers of Los Angeles
and Bob Broeg of Washington,
whose home is st. Louis, are turn
ing out the copy and Sgt. Don PITT
man Of Timmonsville, S. c., who
has seen action in four major en-
gagements in the South Picific, is
shooting the pictures.
Broeg is an ardent Cardinal fan.
He should be. He formerly worked
in the Cardinal publicity depart
ment. Meyers is on the other side
Of the fence. He wrote sports in
Los Angeles before enlisting and
was indoctrinated in the National
league viewpoint through the Los
Angeles ball club, an affiliate Of
the Chicago Cubs.
The Obi roundup, published in
New Delhi for the China-Burma-
India war theatre, has personal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Every Theatre OF War
Represented At Series

representative at the series. He
is Sgt. John Derr, former Green's
boro, N. c., sports editor. Derr, in
the states on furlough after two
years overseas, is filing 900 words
daily and two columns every week
to Army newspapers lover there. :"
Derr picked the Browns to win
this classic, land after that first
game I'm sure I made a good
choice" u.s..
Sgt. Charles Kiley came from
the New York office of STARS and
Stripes to tell the boys in Paris
and London about the first all-St.
Louis series. Besides a play-by-
play and complete running ac-
count of each game, these over
seas editions get almost a thou
sand words Of eyewitness details
from Kiley.
81 picked the Cardinals to win
in six games. I didn't like that
game yesterday at all. Those boys
better come back and redeem
me-" the sergeant said.
Even the Royal Canadian Air
Force in Nova Scotia has person
al interest in the series. They sent
Sgt. J. P. Bourque of Amherst, No
va Scotia, $500 miles to tell them
about the game. Bourque, who
says, "confidentially I like both
clubs but I'm pulling for the
Browns" Sends his columns to
the Lucky Star Tribune an r.
&c. A. F. weekly paper. =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
DUKE GETS SET
FOR PREFLICHT

DURHAM, Oct. S. Up Duke S
Blue Devils concluded heavy work
today for Saturdays engagement
with the powerful Carolina Pre-.
flight Cloudbusters, who last week
emerged victorious over Navy. :
Coach Eddie Cameron spent most
Of the afternoon polishing his grid
ders on mistakes that developed in
the Penn encounter last week, in
which the Quakers tripped the Blue
Devils IS to II. Emphasis w S
again placed on pass defense and
the regulars still looked weak as
the second string outfit registered
two touchdowns on long passes.
Following the practice, a 15-min-
ute kicking session was conducted
with Gordon Carver, triple threat,
looking very impressive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
BY WHITNEY MARTIN


NEW YORK, Oct. S III We
wonder if the current world series
will come up with some incident,
freak OR otherwise, that will make
l. remembered for that one hap
pening or series Of happenings, and
will prompt fans in years to come
te say, when the 1914 classis is
mentioned: "Oh, yes, that is the
year that. :"
You've got some Of those kind Of
memories tucked away in your
mind; those odd, sometimes alb
surd, but never dull features Of the
play that linger long after the iden-
tlty Of the winning or losing team
is forgotten.
Here are a few that identity
certain classics in OUR mind:
la4l-The third strike missed by
Mickey Owen, giving the Yankees
lie and killing Brooklyp's hopes.
lsSS-Ernie Lombardi's midsum-
mer nights dream at home plate
Is Yankees pranced by his inert
BODY in nightinarish parade.
lsA-The fruit shower given Joe
meoWlck by Detroit fans, and the
omnlpresence of the Dean broth
efs, Dizzy and Daffy.
lS2-Babe Ruth's called" home
suh against the Chicago Cubs in
me nth inning Of the third game.
lV5l-The Pepper Martin series,
Ill which the wild boss of the Usage
ufoVe the AS crazy with his base
running, and his hitting.
l9zs-Connie Mack starting How
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
CAROLINA PREPARES
FOR GEORGIA TECH

CHAPEL, HILL, Oct. 5.-Aft-
er another defensive session today
North Carolina rested its crippled
and polished its offense to meet
Georgia Tech.
Coach Gene McEver, who uses
much the same system as his ex-
team mate, Bobby Dodd, gave spe-
cial attention to passing, and the
rookie squad served notice it would
60 down pitching.
The Tar Heels leave by train to-
morrow for Atlanta.
Jack Foster, who ran well
against Army, worked lightly to-
day and Bob Ware shifted to tail
back, with Art Lowe at fullback,
Jim Camp at wingback, and Bobby
Weant as ball handler.
Sam Hay was promoted to first
string guard lending added weight
with Goodwin and Gillian, ends;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
CONTEST MARKS
FIRST LOOP tilt
FOR WILMINGTON
Nv wEDDELL HARRIss

The New Hanover Wildcats en-
gage the Rocky Mount Blackbirds
tonight at $3.50 pm. under IN e
lights Of the Rocky Mount stadium.
This will mark the first confer
ence encounter for the Cats.
The probable starting line up
for Wilmington will find Louis Han
son and Charlie Jones on the ends;
Red Dowd and John Hobbs at
tackle; Graham Barefoot and Hap
by Corbett in the guard slots; Nor
ris Monk, Center: JOHNNY Symmes
at the quarterback post; Winford
Sutton at fullback; Wedden Har-
riss in the blocking back slot: and
Jack Lowrimore at winghack.
Bubba Sykes, might possibly
start the game in the quarterback
slot.
Thus far, the Cats have played
only two games, beating Whiteville
27-0, and loosing to a heavier
Portsmouth, Va, eleven 60.
This will also be the third game
of the season for Rocky Mount.
They defeated strong Greensboro
eleven 26-0: and undermined :
scrappy Goldsboro outfit 28-6.
Rocky Mounts Mentor, Joe Ca
russo, appears confident Of h il
teams chances in tonight's engage
ment, vesting his strength in 210
pound guard, Fred August, and il
speedy back, Jimmy Lands. The
Blackbirds were tied last year by
the Wildcats 1912. This was thu
first time in several years thai
the Birds had tailed to carry Of
a victory over New Hanover high
An appreciate group of Viii
mington supporters are expected
to be present for the game. Among
these will be the high school cheer
leaders, headed by Charlie Mitch
ell.
Wilmington reserves who will b.
on hand for the fracas are: Billy
Mason, Carl Mason, Ploogie Wat
ers, and Walter Powell, all ends:
Bobby Ashworth and Paul Camp
bell, tackles; Bob Strickland, jim
my Piner, and Irving Gore, guard!
and Chubby Paul, center.
In the ,backfield are: Bubbs
Sykes, at quarterback, David Ban
herman, in the fullback slot, Ken
meth Burriss, blocking back, ane
]. W. johnson, at wingback.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Wildcats Meet Rocky Mount Tonight
Optical Softball
Team To Be Guests
At Dinner Tonight

Members Of the City Optical
Company softball team will be
treated to a chicken supper tonight
at the Famous Grill on the Caro-
lima Beach road, it was announced
last night by Roy Cook, manager
Of the Optik's.
The Opticians lost close series
race to the Camp Davis Air Base
club for the city championship last
week..
AL players on the Optical club
are urged to meet at the Grill.
at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
|DEAC0NS FAVORED
0 YER MARYLAND

WAKE FOREST, Oct. s. R-
Wake Forest colleges Deacons,
preparing to perform before a
home town crowd for the first time
in two years when they play Mary
land here Saturday in Groves sta
dunn, concluded heavy work today
and will take it easy until game
time.
The Deacons will 60 w against
their second T formation attack in
two starts, their previous meeting
with the T having been against
Georgia, whom the Deacons top.
pied 14-7. However, the all-civilian
and powerful Wake Forest boys
are odds-on favorites to take the
old liners.
Peahead Walker, Deacon men.
tor, said he would run Nick Ogno.
, vich in the first string tailback
spot to replace Nick Sacrinty, reg.
ular quarterback who h a been
bothered with trick knee. Buck
Mabry, the former Lenoir Rhyme
star, will get the starting nod al
fullback, replacing Rock Brinkley,
who scored both touchdowns
against Georgia last week. Mabry
has been showing improvement
daily, Walker said.
After today's workout, Walker
said the first string was showing
more pep and that altogether he
was pleased with his teams pros.
poets for future operations.
The squad ran a few plays and
brushed up on its passing attack
i'll the lengthy workout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
|PEDEST0 REPORTS
TO LEJEUNE BASE

CAMP LEJEUNE, Oct. 6.-V-
Morale of football-hungry Marines
zoomed sky high yesterday with
the addition Of 1t. John Presto)
Podesto, All-American halfback
frmo College of the Pacific, to the
Camp Lejeune squad.
Not 100 optimistic, however. was
Coach Frank Dutch Knox, who
assumed command upon transfer
of 1t. ''Bullett' Bill Osmansh.
Several matters are worrying the
former New Hampshire, Illinois.
and Detroit Lions gridder, nephew
Of the late secretary of the Navy.
While he sees the tenuuos, Sin-
dle-legged Presto, from Modesto,
Cal, as a big help, he needs more
good backs to cope with power.
houses like the Camp Peary Sea.
bees and cambridge Navy.
Joe Andrejco (Fordham-Dart.
MOUTH, Alvin Dark Louisiana
Southwestern LOUISIANA, Elroy
Hirsch wisconsin . Michigan).
James (Shot) Cox North Carroll.
na), and Bert Stiff Pennsylvania.
all flashes, are here, plus others,
but have been unavailable to date.
j The team also has new for
nation to learn, having strapped
the ''T'' for a singlewingback OF.
tense with an unbalanced line.
The hefty material is better suited
to power football, Knox believes.
He can start line averaging 227
pounds per man with backfield
! weighing 100 per position.
Two recently : arrived Notre
Dame alumni who look good are
Michaels Hines, 265-pound tackle
back from Ireland duty, and guard
: Verlie Abrams. Hines may play
: the spot predicted for Pat Preston,
Wake Forest and Duke All-Ameri-
| can, who has been able to practice
only twice.
: Today, the first-string eleven
looked like:
a John Yonakor Notre Dance and
:, Charles Getcheu CTemple- Phila.
a delphia Eagles), two giants, a.
e ends; William (Smiley) Ward
: washington State Washington
k and Oliver Poole Mississippi-
:. North Carolina) at tackles; Vim.
cent Carlesimo (Villanova> and
August Fracassi Gejeune AS
squad at guards; Mike Kerns
pennsylvania State) at center;
, Ellis Paulk Mercer) at quarter
back; Podesto and Alex (JurJe)
Klienhenz (Male High of Louis
vile, KY, and Lejeune '40 OF
9 Garage Irby (Auburn-Lejeune '43)
! at halfbacks; Ken Davis Cornell
: Georgia Pre-FGght) at fullbcak.
The Lejeune-Camp Peary cen
|, test on October IS has been shift.
ed to Williamsburg, Va, official.
: announced, as they continued tt
' seek an opponent for the Marines
), here this Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
ELECTION HELD

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 5.-(P-
Election Of officers for the new
year closed today the 18th annual
meeting of the Charleston Diocesan
Council of the National Council
OF Catholic Women. The conference
opened yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Kinsey and Smith, tackles; Wall
ter, guard and Walters, center.
Walters, who made the all state
squad at Columbus, Ca, high, and
Captain Weant drew the important
jobs of backing up the line against
Techs speedy backs and razzle-
dazzle offense.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Errors-Potter 2, christman, Gutteridse.
Runs batted in-Bergamo, Verban, Hay
worth, Mancuso, O'Dea. Two base hits
w.. Cooper, Kurowski. Hayworth, Kree-
vich, McQuinn. Sacrifices-Lanier, w.
Cooper, Kurowski. Double Plays-Steph-
ems and Gutteridge; Stephens, Gutteridge
and McQuinn. Earned runs-Browns 2,
Cardinals l. Left on bases-Browns 9.
Cardinals 10. Bases on balls-off Lanir
Is (McQuinn 2, Gutteridge); off Muncrief
l3 Islanders, Verban, Marion); off Potter
Il SANDERS, Marion); off Donnelly
(McQuinn). Strikeouts-by Lanier 6
(Gutteridge Christman, Moore, Laabs 2,
McQuinnj; by Donnelly Gaabs. Steph-
ems 2, Christman, Muncrief. Gutteridge,
Hayworth); by Potter 3 SANDERS. Hopp,
Bergamo); by Muncrief Bergamo 2,
Hopp, Donnelly). Pitching summary: Hits
off Potter 4 hits 2 runs in 6 innings;
Lanier S hits 2 runs in 2 none out in
sth Muncrief hits run in i-s,
pitcher-Donnelly. Losing pitcher Mum
Grief umpir res nees pn.r az iA, plate
cond base; Sears (NL) third base. Time
2:32. Attendance 35.076 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

was a strike through the middle
He went on to Whit Don Gutter
idge for the first out. Max's las
victory was one-hit 2-to-1 j Of
against the Boston Braves. Their
he lost seven straight before to
days start.
Mark Christman, Browns third
sacker, is one of Sewel's bes
pitchers" His infield throws t.
George McQuinn almost always
split the bag belt high.
Mike Kreevich, Stubby Brownie
centerfielder, brought the firs
cheer when he came in fast K
fitch a hit from Johnny Hopp will
a shoe-top catch in the first inning
The first hit OF the second game
was Walker Cooper's whistling 2
base liner into left field viii c
bounded away from Laabs and hi
the fence.
Both Potter and Denny Gale
house, the rowns' first-game win
ner, are 80 years old.
Most popular with the autograph
hounds (and most accommodating.
was Connie Mack, Philadelph;
Athletics manager, who sat in a
box off the first base line.
The heat was on a rookie-Sec
ond Baseman Emil Verban-in thu
fourth when he came up with tn,
bases loaded and one out. His fly
to Laabs in left allowed Ray San
ders to score from third after tn.
catch.
The wags are saying it was .
Notifying blow McQuinn boom
ed over, the pavilion roof to sene
the Cards Mort Cooper to t Z
showers Wednesday, with his thire
World series defeat.
Nelson Potter, the Browns start
er, was once with the Cards, bu
not long enough to learn the lam
lily secrets. He hurled only one in
ming for the Redbirds- 1936-be
fore departing for Houston, Tex.
Old timers back for the fall elias
sic-Riggs Stephenson, the "Olt
Hoss" Of the Cubs pennant-win
ming days, now an, Alabama gen
tleman farmer; Rogers Hornsby
former Cards and Browns manag
hit over 400 for a full season;
er and one Of the few who have
Baby Doll jacobson, Rock Island
ILL.,, farmer who played on the 1872:
Browns when they lost the Ameri
can league flag by half a game
to the Yanks.
Jacobson grinned about the
Browns winning a pennant with
one 800 hitter and the first game
of the series with two safeties
"Baby Doll'' played the outfield
when George Sosler hit 400 and
Ken Williams polled round-trippers
regularly for the Brownies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Many farm experts believe that
postwar farm real estate values
will not rise to as high a peak as
in 1920, despite present inflation-
ary movement,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Fourth Inning

Browns: The Cards run in the
third was unearned. Laabs famed
for Lanier's fourth strikeout. Ste
phens was out, Kurowski to San
ders. McQuinn walked. Christmas
forced McQuinn, Kurowski to Yer
ban. No runs, no hits, no errors,
one left.
Cardinals: Christman took Wal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
SERIES BRIEFS

Lefty Max Lanier's first pitch
was a strike through the middle
He went on to Whit Don Gutter.
idge for the first out. Max's last
victory was one-hit 2-to-1 o +
against the Boston Braves. Then
he lost seven straight before to-
days start.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Browns: Gutteridge struck out.
It was Donnelly's fifth Whit. Kree-
vich singled off Marion's legs. AL
Zarilla batted for Laabs and forced
Kreevich at second, Sanders to
Marion. Stephens, after working
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
kVZZHzZHzyN NLNRNR Av 1122%

z times | remembered what o
Sa'd about not hurting him. Rut
now II man like that not be
nurt! Hes the gcntlcst soul | ever
Knew. but he's so d~cfcnsclcss,"
Isn't that what love isl Jron-
ping of all dcfcnscs?"
On, love-but this Is different.
TINS Is alteration for someone who
doesn't exist and never could exist "
Trina shook her head SO yiolcntIv
the freight giittcred in a thousand
eoppery sparks through her hair.
afcople can't live OH pcdestals.
Colin-not for long"
Il Know With all his heart bo
wanted to voice the sympathy that
wrllcd up in him, but there seemed
$" little he could say.
Don't you think Won nav no
taxing 1t too s~criouSly?" he asked
gently. There are worse things
man being adorcd. Just remember
mat everyone here is your friend
Mhy-hc smilcd-"you conquered
Ma Corrigalc the first minute she
set eyes on you"
lie saw the shadow of I'm
ing smile as she said. "You'r. tho
only II Ma really cares about. She
talks of you by the hour" WnariJv
iriha heid out both hands to the
iIrc. I'm so tired of mysclf-let's
talk about you"
What about mc?"
Things Ma Corrigalc told mo
All these long, solitary trims Won
make back into the forest, living
there for months at a time. Are
YOU running away from something.
'"iih' Or are you wasting yoursclf?"
lie moved closer to the diving
flames. "lf it has to be- one or the
other, let's call 1t wasting myself"
But why? You seem so capablc
OF dong whatever you want with
your life"
That's what / am doing. I lust
don t happen to be very interested
IN money OF having my name in
bright lights"
Il can understand that. Rodney
says If you could be persuaded 10
write down what you know about
II n animals of northern Canada.
You could be the worlds greatest
authority"
Il wrote n book about them. I
wanted to learn all | could about
the life that goes on back i'm tine
forest and along the streams. That's
why I've spent so much Of my life
out in the back country"
Just what DO you do for the Bay
Company"
I'm what you call in the States
n 'tr"ublc-shootcr.' I go wherever
things are wrong with the fur sup
ply. If mink or fox arc decreasing
in Manitoba, | 90 there; ii trappcrs
are having a bad year in British
Columbia, it's my job to find out
why. For the last two years tho
company has let me help the Ca
madam Government establish fur
farms and beaver refugees. 1t all
keeps me on the CO."
"And you love it, don't you?"
"Who wouldn't? And some dav.
when this wars over, I'll be able to
write another book-a better book
this time"
"And that's what you really
WANT"
"That's one of the things" Colin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
Illnesses Of Children
Often RecUr in Old Ace

!eit TO infect. 80 that infection by
germs and consequent appendicitis
is Il very remote possibility. Eut
mat 20 per cent "G the population
docs 20 on To old are with its ap-
pendIN lymrha.ic tissue more or
{ $ intact and with the further
factor OF the reduced resistance 10
germs which occurs in elderly pco-
pie so that they again become
liable to appendicitis.
Since gailstomcs occur so fire.
qucntly III old people "a recent
series OF reported autopsics ON
pcopl" over So showed that 80 per
cent OF them harburcd gallStoncs)
an acute stomach ache in IN elder
~ person is almost invariably put
down 10 gladstone collie when quite
often 1t Is appendicitis.
The Diagnosis is further con-
fused IN that doctors always feel
that a fever should 20 with an
pcnd!cltIS. They get it in Young
people. but the old notably al.
sluggish with temperature re-
Sponsc, so their appendicitis is
likely to 20 without fever, and
hence is overlooked. But the an
pcndicitiS al old people is a good
example Of second childhood.
Diet Of the Aged
Another is TIE dict of the aged.
I'm tFH..stt ,.HH.s-f. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

looked down at her. what do YOU
really want. lrina?" 1t WAS the first
'lme nc a called her by that name,
u the sound of il seemed to linrcr
III the dusky silence of the room.
Il want" She stopped. "Some
day, some day n long way Oft, I may
tell you what | want. Just now I
ohiy want what every girl wants
to he happy. That isn't much To ask,
II yeti may be too much"
Not for you it won't" lie flashed
on his light. And now We both bet
ter start for bed. What you need is
Il nights sleep"
With his light he guided her up
the stairs, but as she turned into
her Don she called back, Good
night, Colin, and-thanks."
"For what?"
FOR being understanding, and
Tor not putting me on II pedestal"
1t was midaftcrnoon next day
when Colin tied his canoe to the
dock at the Indian school and
walked up the path. One of those
sudden, unprcdictable changes in
weather had come ovcrnight-tho
wind. blowing out of the south. was
bringing a brief illusion Of summer
back. Midgcs il~uttrring out over the
water caused the fish to leap, and
the few birds that yet fingered were
calling from the spruce thickcts.
Between the school buildings he
saw II high aerial, and the BUILDINGS
themselves, that had looked so spec-
tral II shadowy the night before,
CLEANED brightly now beneath the
sun. But, us Colin walked through
the Fairgrounds, hc was struck with
the silence that held the place. The
windows were closed, no smoke
came from the chimncvs, non. tho
least sound or movement.
Mounting the steps OF the near
est building. Colin found the door
unlocked and, entering. looked down
4 long, bare hall. Still no slightest
sound. 1t seemed utterly deserted.
lie called out, and his own VOICE
echoed drcarily back from the stairs
above. Then once more he stcppcd
10 the door and called. This time he
was rcwardcd: Il small, dark face
was pecring ut him from around
II corner of the log wall.
Colin waited. The face dodrcd
back and cautiously reappcared-a
small Indian hoy, not over six. look
ing ut him with doubtful, beadv
eyes. For barely Il second that scru-
tiny endured, then the child scu,tlcd
across the playground and disap-
pearcd into Il cabin.
Still puzzled, Colin followed, but
as ne ncarcd the cabin, he saw Blair
wave from the doorway.
where's everybody" he asked.
on on n picnic ut the Catholic
mission. All except this young
ster.' She smiled down at the child.
who had taken refuge behind her
skirts. Hes enjoying a mild case
of measles" In Il low voice, Blair
added, Fathers inside" and, turn
ing, she called back. Father, here's
someone you know"
a burly form made its wov
through the door, and Colin found
himself looking into the face OF DR..
Benedict.
CTo be continucd)
Copyright hy Ton GIN;
piitFieuled by kinS fealnss b, ndl,,ts. L.