davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Business Property For Sale FL

Business property for sale. 10
North avenue. Mt. Clemens. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
fumieot'ne
Moving g Storage

Our moving equipment Is the
best Special care taken OF your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage. such as moth proof.
ing and wrapping rugs and cuSh-
is City Transfer Co, o6
Broadway, Mt. Clemens Phone
1881 Service 70 and from De
troiI daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Custom hog butchcring Tues.
days and Fridays Call New
Haven 22l3. Fred Ballor. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Miscellaneous

Selling out - s chicken bat
teries like new with complete
water and feeding trough. >
bottom ll-inch tractor pillow. 3
section Spl ing tooth drag Large
field roller 6 h.p stationary en-
CINE on wheel truck LctL
mill, also new for cutting or
grinding feed Saves It's cost
many times. Sell or trade for
hogs or truck. Oil heater. almost
new, 6-room capacity Interna-
tional liz ton truck, closed
body, 10 ply tires almost new.
Sell or trade for good car. Own
er. 1920 s. Gratiot. al IA
Mile road. Phone 1907. NJ;
Clemens. L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Rooms, Without Boord

Room for gentleman in East
Detroit 1875 n. Park Place,
near 9 Mile. Rose l026-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Service to forme.

Harness, saddles. travelling
bags repaired New leather work
n4adc to order IS Washington.
~. Clemens. Phone 5C97.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Form Equipment For Sale XII

Horse FordSon tractor, Oil
YER tractor. plowS, home made
tractor. 1881 ChcN kolct truck.
1908 Schoenhcrr road, Utica.
Mich. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Help Wonted-GeneroI 3
Situation Wanted, Femole B-4

Dependable woman wishes
clerical or general office work
part time preferred. Good ref
erence. Pc Box $50 or phone
TIA, Mt. Clemens. 2R
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Business Service
AutOmOtiUe

Nulcanizing tires vulcanized.
Rubber boots VulcanlZed. Lea
Their coats oiled and repaired.
Bill Reynolds, IS Washington,
Mt. Clemens Phone 5097. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Stoves, Stokers, Heaters HIS

Conserve fuel up to 300
with Partcmp insulation; 81 y
so. #. at So. 60 per roll at Neds,
Mt Clemens. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 457l for information. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Cows for sale; fresh and
springs. 500 up. Second farm
south Of Ray Center ON the
Crooked road. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Doneine. Dromoties c.

ACCORDION AND GUITAR
Private and class lessons. All IN
StrumentS furnished. II On O.
LULU CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC. 5ll2 North Walnut st.
Mt. Clemens.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
ZVOW!
Custom, Type! Metal Stat!
VENETIAN BLINDS
Standard Sizes q to SO in. widths.

Elenbee" the blind sold in made -tosorde
department. Now have it in standard sizes ready for
you to hong 1t has box type ncosed head that eonoeos
oil hardware. The slot inches wide in lovely ivory
finish The metal brackets adjust to fit between"
windows ond the tope linen inqe color 64 inches long
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Conviction Is Upheld

Fairbanks-The conviction of Mrs. Louise Williams Alfred on a charge of embedding a fur coat has been affirmed by the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, according to word received here.
 Mrs. Alfred thus must serve the 1O-year sentence imposed by District Judge Harry E. Pratt in Fairbanks last January 2l. Mrs. Alfred was taken to the federal reformatory for women at Alder son, West Virginia.
 The appeal court had fixed bond of $25,0OO when it took the case on appeal, but the bail was never posted and Mrs. All red has remained Tn the West Virginia institution.
 Mrs Alfred was convicted on charge of embedding a fur coat that had been placed in the storage vault of the Fairbanks Agency Company. The date of her indictment was Sept. 21, 1943, which was 6 days before unidentified yeggs entered the vault of the Fairbanks Agency and chiseled open 90 safe deposit boxes, escaping with cash and jewelry in the amount of more than $65,000. No connection between the two cases has ever been brought to light, although the governments brief in oppos- ition to the fixing of bail bv the appeal court called attention to the vault robbery.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
By Associated Press

Army Air Forces Hdqts.- Pacific Ocean Areas-A large force of B-29's, probably the greatest number yet to attack Japan, bombed industrial tar gets of Tokyo today (Nov. 24) as the 2Oth AAF's Thanksgiving day message to Japan it was an- nounced simultaneously by Gen. Arnold and Deputy Comdr. Mil
 (continued on page g
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
New Police Chief
 Sworn In Monday

George Magnusen, police pat rolman for the past 5 months, was sworn in Monday as chief of police, replacing Jack Altman, who resigned that position but retained the job of fire chief, both jobs being formerly con- bined.
 Allman's salary as fire chief was set by the city council as $50 monthly plus living quarters in the fire hall. Magnusen's sal- ary for the new single position has not yet been adopted by the council.
 Replacing Magnusen as pat rolman is George Mahle, who was also sworn in Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Chairman Names
 Bond Canvassers

Bend committees to canvass the business district as in former drives were named this week by O. A. Torgerson for the 9th War Loan campaign which started November 15 and runs through December 16.
 Campaigners are:
 Mill Bay Road-Ray Martin.
 Alaska Way-George Will Hams, Al Miller.
 Brooklyn Avenue = Emil Kn,ldsen, Ben Kraft.
 Harbor Avenue Wes Rhoades, William Lamme.
 Main Street-James Martz.
 Kodiak's quota for the drive is $24,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Repeat Performance

Gregory Chanuin, who enjoys the distinction of being the first patient ever admitted to the G. M hospital, was admitted this week again for a new injury tc an ankle. By a strange conincl' dence it was the same ankle, but a different injury, that brought him to Kodiak 4 years ago when the hospital was just opened.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
New Delegate
 I'm Washington

Juneau (SpeciaD = Leaving Juneau Sunday, B. L. Bartlett, Alaska's Delegate to Congress, said: "As a lifelong Democrat 1t pleased me to see the re election of President Roosevelt and the increased Democratic majority in Congress.
 Before my formal induction into office 1 shall spend consider able time in conference with my predecessor, Anthony J. Dlmond to thoroughly faniliarize myself WI h procedure aud details of the office with which 1 am some- what acquainted through serving as secretary y to Delegate Dlm- ond.
 My chief interest is in the fullest prosecution of the war and with plans to extend every poss- ible aid to honorably discharged war veterans and to endeavor to secure for Alaska it's proper share of appropriations that will be made for post war rehabilita- tion."
 With 39 years Of continuous residence in the Territory Dele gate Bartlett enters office with longer residence in Alaska than any of his predecessors at the time of their election.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Photo Shop Purchased

The HelSel Photo company, foldest established photo com Dany in Kodiak, was sold this
 Wednesday, by Cecil Helsel to Charles Rutkowski and Lei Norman who will operate it on a partnership basis with MT. Nor
 man in active charge.
 MT. Helsel left Kodiak recent |H after a short business visit and returned to the States and
 is at present, in Reno, Nevada. The deal was handled for him by
 his manager of the store, Mrs. Jeanette Bailey.
 MT. Rutkowskl, who has been to the Westward Tn he army for the past l7 months was recently in Kodiak on fur lOugh and is at present Tn An
 chorage. He recently sold his in-
 terest in the Cheechako club to Jack Altman, local fire chief.
 Mir. Norman IS originally from Seattle and has been in Kodiak
 nearly a year, during which time he was manager of the Wodling- Ter drug store.
 The company was originally aarted by Harry Becker, now living on Camano island near Stanwood, Wash, and was sold by hlm on Feb z, 1941, to Verne D. Rowley a CAA employe here at that time. Rowley in turn
 old it the same month, On Feb. IA, to MT. and Mrs. Cecil Hell Rl, who operated it jointly until Mrs. Helsel's death last year. Mrs. Bailey, who has been manager for over two years, has 'nsigned the position effective 'ith the transfer
 The company will be known | Is the Northland Photo Shop
 lereafter, MT. Norman said yes erday.
 The purchase price, including nal estate, stock and fixtures,
 'ss $15, ,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Missing Kodiak Man Found

Seward = Seward was begin | lng to claim the title to the
 port of missing men" when a Rird man disappeared here re- 3ntly, He was Jimmy Bunch, |Hho arrived here from Kodiak, Ihere he drove taxi. After hls ported disappearance it was |iscovered that he had left for cattle on a boat leaving Sew |ed.
 Second man to disappear was
 Villain Bryan, carpenter, who shed a check at the Northern
 lar on Oct. 9 and has not been
 len since by relatives or friends.
 Hector Mason Brown, res
 urant owner, disappeared last
 lay and a reward has been of- 1aed for months for knowledge
 fhim, dead or alive.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Seward Gets Phones

Washington - The Federa' Communication Commission has granted authority to the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph company to amend it's tariff on one days notice to provide pub lie toll telephone service between the United States and Seward and Whittier in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

MT. and Mrs. William Wright announced this week the open- ing of the Smoke Shop in the former Dells cafe building, re. gently operated by Art Kizer.
 Mr. Wright is in charge of the cardroom and Mrs. Wright will supervise the lunch counter
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

Giving a hint of suitable weather for Christmas. snow and light hail began falling yes terday. Another sign of Christ mas was the first Christmas tree seen this week-in the window of the Kodiak Variety store.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
OPA Cites
 Beef Basis

El1D " - - - -
 In response to some objections to retail ceiling prices reeentlJS established by the OPA on beet from the market in Kodiak and other Alaska towns, the Juneau office issued this statement to- day:
 "Wire from Alaska OPA re- presentative in Seattle confirms the fact that price on beef whole sale to Alaska is up only three quarters cent to one and three quarters cent per pound since Nov. 1941. Pre-Pearl Harbor price to Alaska butchers fOF grade A beef side at Armoursv P cents per pound, now % and three-fourths cents. Nov. 194I the price of A beef side from Fryes, another representative wholesale supplier to Alaska was also p cents, now p and three-fourths cents. When under the Maximum Price Regulations 194 the markups on beef prices to consumers should have beer only one or two cents per pound higher than pre- Peafl Harbor prices, many prices were advanced far more than this a- mount. Ceiling prices now set designed to make liberal al- lowance for this and other ao- quisition and selling expenses Sales volume Of butchers has never been higher"
 To this statement the loBag board added that it m&de B check and found that it costs not more than 5 cents per pound on top of the invoice price to land the product here.
 A spokesman for local dealers said yesterday that great num- Der of factors involved in selling beef here have not been consid- cred. He cited the following: Frozen meat cannot pro- duce the percentage of meat us- ually cut.
 2-Under new price ceilings many cuts have to be sold At what It costs to obtain bere.
 3-There is no vo ume in tsiss locality for cheap cuts of meat.
 4-Special cuts cannoS be purchased, dealers must aake whole beef.
 Because of these and other reasons the dealers said they withdrew beef from the market as was done in Cordova, Anchor. age, Sitka, Juneau, and other towns, hoping for an investig- ation and adjustment that wiIE make it possible to resume ae sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Dawson Residence Fire-Damaged

The Robert E. Dawson resi- dence in the Carlson Hill addi- tion near the north end of Brooklyn avenue was damaged by fire Saturday from an over heated oil range during the ab- sence of the family.
 Mrs Dawson, who is employ ed at Ersklne's and MT. Daw- son, employed at Freymueller Photographers, were both at work when the fire was discover ed and although the children had been home they were away also at the time. The alarm was sounded at 3:45 and both fire trucks responded and water was drawn from the city hydrant on Brooklyn avenue. A thick white smoke poured from under the building and out the caves and handicapped the fremen in fnd- ing the source of the blaze. No flames were visible outside at any time during the fire,
 The fire was put out in few minutes and investigation dis closed that the floor by the kit chen stove was burned through and most of the burned portion was centered around the stove and on the wall behind it. Fire also burned into the attic. Struc- tural damage was estimated by Fire Chief Altman as around $500 and there was also smoke and water damage 10 the house. hold furnishings in addition. The owners carried insurance.
 After the fire was thought thoroughly extlngquished Fire Chief Altman left a man and one hose line there after the trucks were returned to the fire hall. This safety measure proved worthwhile as the fire broke out again twice, once in the attic and once under the building in burlap wrappings on the water pipes.
 The alarm was turned in by James Martz who was at his home in the Erskine addition shaving when a neighbor ran in to report the fire. Martz, still soapy, raced down the hill by car and reported the fire to the MarshaPs office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Becomes SPAR cadee

Helen l.. Long, formerly sm4- plcyed in the office at Erski@e7s is now cadet of the US. Coast Guard training school {Spars) and is stationed at Palm Beach. Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Deaths Reported

Barbara Darcy. IS. 372o Upton st. NV.
Walter r. Hewett, SO, 5000 14th st. NV
Mary I. Chapman, S3, 4901 Connection
Lila r. Baster. 70. 1920 Monroe st. NV
Mary 2. Punch tsr. ursulO. rs, Provi
Elissbeth H. 4. Davis. 10. ais Cedar st
Emma L. Backus, "A. 140s Hamilton >,
walter L. Parker. ~. 200 10th st, Sc.
.n aagry a. g. sso a,a aSSsGa 3.
George v. Curtis, jr, "a. 6935 Georgi'
Bessie NJ. Honabach, 81. 1926 L st. NV.
Charles w. Heider, SO. 1881 Shepherd 1t
Theresa Heintz SO. West Falls Church, W
Harold Van v. Fay, 81. 3o4l sedgwick 1t
Margaret c.. Haseltine. So. Kalamazoo
Harry ". Ball, 80, eos Spring I'd. NV.
Bland NJ. Knisht. 80, 1921 Ames st. ne.
Mary M. dyddane. 81. 5000 Que St. nv.
Burk j. Edelin,. 7s. 1917 M st, NV.
Maria Bailey. 70. 1889 9th st. NV.
Lovina II; johnson, e, 1913 l3th st; nv
Louis Dorsey 50, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Walter l. Cherry. So, 92S Westminster
Hattie W. Lewis, 81, 1905 r st. NV.
Jessie Mealy. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
William E. Wilson, 81, 1910 New Jersey
Harry Walker. 81. 1920 corcoran 1t. NV
Cora Washington. 52. 614 d st. Sc.
Infant Carmen Shorter, 5034 Drake pl. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Births Reported
George and Helen Ager, girl.

Georse and Helen Ager, girl.
George and Rita Ball. boy.
H sT,sa and and n pS1. Bean boy Sg;
Lionel and Grace Bradford, boy.
George and Eloise Bralove. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Brown, girl.
1orman and Ruth Chancellor, Girl
William and Marion churchhiil. boy.
Kermit and Alta CLAYTON, girl.
william and Olive cogswell. girl.
Glands asp sna an M,l Mary Cornell h boy.
John and Marianne Cummins. girl.
Howard and Neya CUNNINGHAM. boy.
Will lam and Eugenia Curtiss, boy.
Bertram and Violet Davis. girl,
Earl and Lois Dewoii, boy.
Walter and Eleanor FsIherston. girl.
William and Phyllis Firmase. boy. =,
Edward and W. Marie Foster. girl.
james and Frances diordano. boy.
}esss s snd N MHtgS g. s.n boy; o.
William and Blanche Hagenah, boy.
Andrew and Mary Hladyk, girl.
George and Ruth Hymers, girl
Floyd and Charlotte Ogg. boy.
Gsorae s ana Rita iyn Kfle boy girl
Frederick and Kathryn Mast, girl.
Donald and Elizabeth Meiklejohn. boy
Charles and Jane Mil, boy.
Samuel and Evelyn Miller, girl.
Charles and Mary Miller. boy.
Radford and Barbara Mabley. girl.
Charles and Ruth Mueller. girl
Raymond and Gloria Mccarthy, boy.
Gerald and Rebecca McNamara, boy.
Robert and Marlen Neumann, boy.
Niels and Evelyn Olsen, girl.
Albert and Marie Pardue, boy
Edward and Mary Pemher. boy
Vernon and Ethel Phillips girl.
BENJAMIN and Kitty Powell, boy.
> Paul and Rita Rabbit girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

lcssnh and Marsaret sRobey. boy.
1cnstantin ard MarY Eyshkoy. boy.
Roland and Anna 9ener, girl.
Carl and Alice eilverthorne. boy.
John and Margaret. Spence. girl.
Homer and Jean Htutsman, Girl
Thomas and Myrtle Thompson, boy,
Royal and Jean Tobey, strl.
Thomas and Catherine Treynor, girl,
Banjamin and Mary Vermiliion. girl.
Manning and Mary Wallace, boy.
samuel and Rebccca Wecker. girl.
William and Dorothy West, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson, boy.
John and jane Wilson. girl.
Ben and Helen lack, girl.
Arthur and Louise Ashton, girl
Ulysses and Ruth Ashton, girl
Hanjamin and Margaret Bailey, girl.
Silas and Maude Barton, Girl.
John. and OLA Bayard, boy.
Frank and Minnie Blue, Girl.
Charles and Lee Boiding, boy.
George and Thaddeus 'Brody, boy.
Joseph, and Veronica 3rown, boy.
Samuel and Vannie Burreli, girl.
Willard and Bertha Carson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Won Raufter Is Sentenced
10 ~ Years as Nazi Spy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Wilhelm
Albrecht Won Pressentin Gennant
Won Rautter. 44-year-old naturalized
American who pleaded guilty to
espionage with the plea that he was
forced into 1t almost at pistol
point" was sentenced to % years in
a Federal penitentiary yesterday.
Won Rautter, who was arrested
January IL In his apartment near
the Brooklyn. Navy Yard, had told
Federal Judge Grover C. Moscowitz
that he was forced into espionage
work by the Gestapo who had
threatened his family in Germany.
He was charged with attempting
to send information to Germany by
writing in invisible ink between the
lines OF apparently innocent type
written letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

, Eugene and Dorothy Collins. giri.
Earl and LayentA Crowner, girl
Franklyn and Luberta Cummines, giri.
Joseph and Olga Frisby, girl.
William and Evelyn Green. sirl.
Frank and Mary Green, girl.
Sam and Emma Green, boy, girl.
RAYMOND and Mary Hall, boy.
Eugene and Louise Hall. boy.
William and Bcryl HASTE. girl.
William and Dorothy Hill, boy.
Sirrouko and Jeanne Howard, girl.
augusta and Mayis jackson. girl.
Wallace and Hattie jenkins, girl.
John and Louise Johnson, girl.
Earl and Marie Jones, girl.
Melvin and Susie Kelly, boy.
joseph and Louise King. Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

JossSh and Alcastia Lang. sirl.
Rudolph and Haroldine Llgsens, girl.
David and Beaufort Man1ey, girl
Jofcph and Elizabeth. Marshall. girl
Louis and Rowena Metoyer. sirl.
Percy and Florence QuArles. boy.
James and Mildred Randolph. boy.
Leastcr and Mary Roster. boy.
Jonus and Elain 6fmms, girl.
| William and Willis Simms. Girl.
David and Cleo Smith. boy.
James and Marion Taylor. sirl.
Maurice and Margaret Tilghman. boy.
CAMEL and Marie Epson. boy.
Lawrence and Mabel Young, boy.
Granville and Juanita Waters, boy.
Daniel and Rosie webb, boy.
William and Margaret Wright. Girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

him and told him something about
it, it pleased her TO see that he was
relieved and she thought, with
some surprise, Dennis is glad I'm
not the one who is in trouble.
Andrea is not quite herself" she
said. you'll make allowances for
her demands. won't you? We both
cared care greatly for Jim"
Il know" he answered, looking
at her. III there's anything l can
do, you know I'll do it,"
Thank you, Dennis
1t was nearly one when Andrea
came nome. Beth heard her step on
the stairs and went to the door.
There we're traces OF tears on
Andrea's face. but Beth saw that
she was elated, and pulled her into
the room, with her own heart beat
ing fast
II know it's going 10 be all right
now, Beth. Dennis is going to the
War Department in the morning
and find out what he can. After
that, he's going to put in calls to
Honolulu to Capt. Ingoldsby and
Tom Underwood. Both of them. He
feels the way I do"
How"
That. since Jim's only reported
missing. it might mean that he
hasn't reported after an engage
ment, something like that. He q.
Dennis wants to see you tomor-
row"
Good. feel better about II now
that Dennis is taking hold" Beth
said with false heartiness. She
doubted if Dennis felt as optimistic
as her mecurial Andrea said he did.
And Dennis wanting to see her the
next day was nothing to make her
feel any better at that moment.
Every time the telephone on her
desk rang the next day she picked
it up with mingled feelings. Its ring
could be the harbinger of both
good and bad news. But the calls
were not for her.
When she went out OF the build
ing at half-past four and saw Dem
mis- at the wheel of his roadster
where he had been On a happier &C.
casion she knew the worst.
Without preliminary, she said
You have definite news, Dennis ?"
He nodded gravely
AS definite as I can get. He Is
just that-missing in action"
Then 1t doesn't mean"
1T doesn't mean that he Is dead,
no"
You have more 10 tell me-"
He was at Hickman field. They
dropped bombs there, Beth. You
know what that means?"
Beth bowed her head.
Dennis hand closed over hers for
moment and gave it a firm pres
s;:-a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
CHAPTER THIRTY-FoUR

COMING up the stairs. Beth could
see Andrea standing in the door
way Of her room. Her figure was
drawn up in an attitude of wait
ing, and when Beth said, He was
in. He'll be here in half an hour, -
Andrea's figure swayed for a mo-
ment and had she not put out her
hands and steadied herself on the
door frame, she would have fallen.
Did you tell him anything ?"
she asked. The color had come into
her face. her eyes were like bright
Goals.
Not tonight. I told him on the
telephone about Jim. l didn't have
to explain anything to him after /
said. we wanted to see him. What
are you doing?"
Andrea had gone to the closet to
get out the clothes Beth had taken
from her the night before. She be-
gan to pull on her girdle before she
answered:
He'll find out the truth. Dennis
can pull wires. He can telephone to
Capt. Ingoldsby or Tom Under
wood. They were in the same COM
pany with Jim"
You don't have 10 dress, Andy.
Put on my housecoat. Under the
circumstances I'm sure Mrs. Eichel
will let us receive Dennis here"
I'm going out with him. want
to talk to him alone"
Beth's face must have mirrorod
her first shocked thought, because
at once Andrea said, you don't
think I'm going out on a date, do
you?"
of course not. but I don't see
why :"
Beth" Andrea said quietly, II
have things want to tell talk
over privately with Dennis. Don't
forget that we're good friends and
sometimes a woman finds it easier
TO talk to a man than to another
woman, even If she is her best
friend"
But you're i'll! I saw you sway
as l came up the stairs"
Il am not ill.," Andrea said be-
tween her teeth. II have never felt
better in all my life. Where did l
leave my hat and coat?"
I'll get them for you. They're
upstairs"
Andrea brushed by her. I'm get
them myself l won't be treated as
an invalid"
I'D like 10 treat you like the
brat you are. Just once!" Beth said
to herself
She went down to receive Dennis
a moment later.
Are you in trouble? ?" he asked
at once and, when she said that it
was Andrea who wanted to see