davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McGlenn
and children of ST. Paul are spend
ing their vacation on Glen lake.
NOTICE-The Baptist Ladies' Aid
will hold their next meeting on
Thursday, July 10, at the church
with Mesdames D. l. Robertson and
Ida Sinclair as hostesses.
Mrs Mary Voorhees, and Mrs
Ruth Shea Anderson of Kalispell
spent the Fourth here as guests at
the v. A. Peltier home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
THE OFFICIAL, PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY

idential campaign when the diff
ferences of opinion we Americans
hold will come to the front and
When-thank heaven-they will
have free expression. We may diff
fer in thinking how this nation
should be managed but we agree in
one thing-in prizing our American
ism and our American freedom.
The good Of the nation requires
two strong parties and that requires
difference of opinion But of
course there are many things in
which most of us can agree. We be-
lieve not many will object to the
sentiments and aims expressed in
a number of the paragraphs of the
platform adopted by the Republican
national convention Who could OBJ
ject to the following2 We quote:
We shall devote ourselves to es-
tablishing liberty at home
I'VE shall adopt program to put
men to work in peace industry as
promptly as possible and with spe-
cial attention to those who have
made sacrifice by serving in the
armed forces. We shall take gov
eminent out of competition with
private industry and terminate ra-
tioning, price fixing and all other
emergency powers. We shall pro-
mote the fullest stable employment
through private enterprise.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
sRebecca' to Have
Two-We eek Run
AtthelN Nationals

Following its American career as
. best seller both In film and novel
version. Daphne du Maurier's "Re-
becca" opens q two-week engage
ment Mt the National starting Mo-
vember 20. The dramatized version
OF the novel ran for two years in
London. but America is seeing it now
for the first time with q cast which
includes Bramwell Fletcher, Flor
ence Reed and Diana Barrymore.
IN addition to the usual per-
formances there will be a matinee
and evening performance on Sunday,
November 26.
4 ~
Just acquired for Broadway pres
entation by Producer Michael Myer-
berg. possibly with Helen Hayes in
the leading role, is Catholic Univer-
sity's next play Lutte Song" The
university production adapted from
the Chinese stage bv Sidney Howard
and Will Irwin will open a two
week run Sunday evening. November
10, and will be in the nature OF a
pre-Broadway showing. Tickets go
on sale at the university box office
Monday morning.
The first American showing of
Pierre Blanchard's film, Liberation
de Paris" made by resistance forces
before the Allies entered the city.
will be shown at the Wardman Park
Hotel Saturday night by the WASH
ington branch of France Forever.
Tickets for the premiere are on sale
at France Forever, 1910 Connecticut
avenue NV.
X \
Starting Friday Warner Brothers
schedule a return engagement OF
the Columbia picture, Here Comes
Mr.. Jordan" The film stars Robert
Montgomery and Claude Raines and
will spend week at the Metro
politan. Whenever "Frenchman's
Creek" decides to move out of the
Earle Dorothy Lamour's latest opus,
Rainbow Island" will be ready to
move in.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

presidential candidate waiting fora
table as any other infrequent visitor.
When Charlie Chaplin arrived one
evening to md 50 persons In lire,
Toots told Chaplin that he would
have to wait 20 minutes ct least.
Entertain the crowd while you're
waiting, Charlie" he suggested Il
the little pantomimist.
Unlike many another celebrity
haunt which gained much of its
clientele by permitting celebrities
and newspaper columnists to eat and
drink gratis In exchange for the
attendant publicity, Toots picks .up
no checks, runs his place, he insists
for the value received. There's q
sneaking suspicion, however, that he
would pick up r. D. RS check If the
President ever came around.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

now crosses several times It's initial
investment each year. has among It's
clientele the leading lights Of poli-
tics, stage, screen, radio. night clubs
and-most important to Toots
sports.
Toots credits the sports writers
with his success. They made his res
taurant their headquarters and
naturally the big names Of sports
came right along. And after the
sports celebrities came other famous
names until now II compares easily
with such plush palaces Is the Stork,
Ell Morocco, "21," Lindy's, Reuben's,
Sardi's and Jack Bleeck's Artists
and Writer'S Club as hangout for
the famous.
Toots calls every one q "crum
bum" He is as likely to keep vice
Evening star., 1944-11-08

By the Associated Ffest.
NEW YORK.
Toots Shor has been going around
in daze all week since his trip Ia
Washington, where he had tea with
President Roosevelt, along with
Frank sinatra and Rags Ragland.
Imagine me, = saloonkeeper. sit
ting right down in the White House
with r. D. r., says Toots, over and
over, as many times as he could get
any one to listen.
Pat OBrien listened. So did 1t
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Ger
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Toots Still a Stunned Man

trude Niesen. Bert Lahr. Billy Rose
dozens Of others. They al had t<
agree with Toots: 1T could onl,
happen In America"
Toots Is quite m amazing char.
acter. Just on the sunny side ol
middle age. he is : huge man whit
once was day manager at Leon 4
Eddie's.
He opened his West Fifty-firs
street chow palace, an elaborate anc
attractive red-brick affair, with thu
financial aid of q fellow who hac
faith in Toots' ability to make 1t 8
success. 1t cost well into six figures
Evening star., 1944-11-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D C. - Al
WEDkESDAv, = -"

Friday. Cantor Irving Ashery will
be assisted by members Of the Simon
Atlas Chapter Of AzA, in con-
Quoting the program. A social will
follow the program.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
AzA Lsoder to speok

Harold Rheia, grand aleph gadel
Iof the AzA. win Be the guest
speaker at = meeting ct the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV, at $50 pm
Evening star., 1944-11-08
5000 in Purse Stolen

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (P).-They
Just didn't trust banks, said Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray N. Gedney in explaining
how they happened to have $9,700
in a purse that either was lost or
stolen.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Chapel Scene
of Wedding
OF Miss Busch

A wedding Of interest In service
circles which took place yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock was that OF
Miss Lilly Christy Busch, daughter
Of Col. August A. Busch, jr.. and Mrs
Busch Of st. Louis, Mo-, to Ensign
Robert Ringen Hermann, U. S. N. r.,
also Of st. Louis. Col. Busch has
been stationed in washington for
about three years and recently
leased house at 1855 Woodland
drive. Previous to this the family
resided at the Shoreham Hotel.
The bride, however, did not ac-
company her parents here and ar
rived in the Capital only few days
before her wedding. She has been
serving as a nurses aid in st. Louis,
where she attended Mary's Institute.
She also attended Dobbs Ferry and
Finch Junior College.
The nuptial ceremony took place
In st. Mary's Chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral Of st. Peter and
St. Paul with Canon w. Curtis
Draper, jr., oficiating. A reception
followed at the home of Col, and
Mrs. Busch.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore q gown OF
white tulle. veil to match, and she
carried white orchids. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Carlota
Busch, as maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids we're Miss Jean Her
mann, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Mary Cooper Of st. Louis. The
attendants wore powder blue tulleI
dresses and carried bouquets Of roses
and delphiniuna.
Elizabeth Busch, younger sister
Of the bride, was the flower girl and
the ring bearer was August A, Busch
III. young brother OF the bride.
Mr.. Frederick Hermann, U. 8. A.
was his brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hermann
came from their home in st. Louis
for the event.
The bridegroom is stationed at
Hartford, Conn, where he and his
bride plan to make their home.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3.)

Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with four Oak Leaf
Clusters.
Early September nuptials are
being planned by Miss Grace Eliza
beth Purvis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. g. Purvis, who today are
announcing her engagement to Mr..
James G. Salvant, IT,, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Salvant Of New Orleans.
The bride-elect studied music at
Immaculate Seminary and attended
strayer College. Mr.. Salvant at
tended Evansville College before en-
listing In the U. S. Navy Seabees.
During his training he received an
injury to his arm and subsequently
was discharged from active duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas II. Watson
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Rose Marguerite
Watson, to 1t. Herbert o. Jones,
A. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
10. Jones of Takoma Park No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Watson is student at the
University of Maryland and is a
member Of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
1t. Jones attended Maryland Uni
versity, where he was a member
of Alpha Tau Omega before enter
ing the service. ne was graduated
from Ofdcer Candidate School in
Miami Beach in April and at pres
ent is stationed at Scott Field, III.
Saturday, July Is, has been Sc
lected by Miss Wanda June Bro
derrick, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Broderick, are announc-
ing her engagement to 1t. Robert E.
Horton, U. 8. M. c. r., son Of Mrs.
Archie H. Ford Of Seneca Falls,
N. Y.
Miss Broderick was graduated
from st. Paul's Academy and at
tended Dunbarton College OF Holy
Cross in this city. 1t. Horton, who
is stationed in Cherry Point, N. c.,
attended Union College and Syra-
cuse University.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold E
Beatty announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helen Cath
crime Beatty, to Chief Yeoman
James William Taylor, U. s. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray Taylor
Yeoman Taylor now is on duty at
the United States Legation in
Carlo.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
limitations Issued

Miss Zoe Shipper has issued In
vitations for IN exhibition Of pastel
portraits Of children Thursday and
Friday from II pm. to pm. In
Parlor Z OF the Statler Hotel.
Pastels Of the three grandchil-
dren Of former Ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph e. Davies and Of the
small daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Derek Hoyer Millar~ and grand
daughter Of former Minister and
Nine. van Swinderen will be shown.
Mrs. Addison Hall Of Miami will
assist Miss shippen.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Mrs. Afford Hostess

Mrs. John Hall AFFORD, formerly
of Birmingham. was hostess at din
ner last evening entertaining at
Pierre's in compliment to Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck.
The party also served as a eele-
bration of the wedding anniversary
of the hostess son and daughter
in-law, 1t. and Mrs. George Donnell
AFFORD, although the former was
unable to be present as he is on
duty in the Pacific area. Capt. and
Mrs. Logan A. Ramsey came from
his station in Norfolk for the party.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

the FQAFLG
IRIS INN for
! u n c h h
It's delight
fully cool -
with a breeze
swept dining
room and din
Ing pore h.
And the food
ID he venly.
EfhA. pattar.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Bride
Continued From Page B-3.)

Sheehan, wife Of the best man, and
Mrs. H. T. Lewis Of Bluemont, w. Va.
The bridegroom attended George
Washington University and was
graduated from Georgetown Law
School In the class Of 1889. Before
entering the service, he practiccd
law In Newport. His bride is ma
tive Washingtonian, her family
having resided in the Capital for
several generations.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

1Ay PAA ~.
G ar m ing
j n expensive
dresses with
d e fin ! tely
e x p e n S i've
looks. Most
are cottons
and they
start In price
from S7.o5.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

this summer--there's
no better way to lap
up Vitamin D i.
than to wear the
brief bare fashions,
the knock about cot
tons - the shorts,
shirts, slacks and
overalls to get you
down to earth. Per-
fart for tho GOO shoro
Evening star., 1944-06-18

also Is . genius
who can design the
m ost intriguing
hats an d make
them Of fabric. felt
or straw. II you're
in . hurry - she
has q number Of
good looking one
nf haka 4a
Evening star., 1944-06-18
<><<<>><<>

/" COAP AND WATER BEAU.
TIES" cool, crisp
and clean. Silky ginghams, tissue
thin chambrays, salty seersuckers,
Evening star., 1944-06-18

ADULT new denlmS!
That's the news
Susan Joy phoned
from her famous
telephone number
NATIONAL 1858
in that equally IA
nous store, BRES-
L A U You'll
shop In delicious
air = conditioned
Evening star., 1944-06-18

choice Of more than 7So Of the
finest millinery--reduced from 25qs
to 5o9s. You'll revel in this sale
so get in early. And remember,
please--that all sales are final.
zoos CONN. AVE. Phone RE.
9602.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

x@, MxAA-
CENTS M
DI vIDUAL
Is ha In 6
their Semi
Annual Sale
for q linn
tied I'll m e
o n ly. You
will have q
Evening star., 1944-06-18

and reweav-
ing m o t h.
holes, snags
and cigaret
b ur n S in
woolens, silks
and fine lin
ems; eradi-
eating runs
and snags in
~ p at II .
Evening star., 1944-06-18

g IT'S A Wise HOSTESS"
who remembers how
good fun dourishes On good food
and then takes her guests to
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Ut 10 JAIN
SPRATT"S
I q m o u 5
r E staurant
and g i've
the whole
I a m lily q
treat. For
this "hOuSe
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Shoreham Hotel
has = really
lovely collection
Of large white
hats Ia straw
and huIn
priced N $3.50.
Vacation hint:
Also ] lots of
sl11au packAble
hats far travAl.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

son Clancy specialists In luncheon
parties and dinner. 5000 Ritten-
house st. NV. Phone Wo. lls5.
In town, try her MARIONETTE
in the Alturas Hotel, 1909 18th eT.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
><<<<<<<>%

I" CoING ANYWHERE7"
The sHELBU RNE
SHOP has flock OF dresses that
At any occasion, any figure,
Evening star., 1944-06-18

It's fun to shop at the SHELL
BURNE SHOP because they're
open until every evening. Stop
In. 1927 CONN. AVE. AID. 7432.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

!" RE SLENDER! FOR .
sylphlike figure is
so important now that the OUT
door season is here! MARCEL
Evening star., 1944-06-18
RO5S.5ATuRN
A><><<<>>>

|" EVERY WOMAN WHO
KNOWS" what the
Millicent Lahel In . hat means
will want 70 attend this SALE.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

hair : conditioning"
go to the delight
fully air-conditioned d
Salon of HEADS
OF CONNECTICUT
AVENUE. Try one
of the q m a III n 3
Gold Waves" to
start you OF =.
and let them top 1t
with q breeze-swept
Evening star., 1944-06-18

tWo months On Q
eruissD would be
perfect. Out oil
We con do about
that is dream Tor
the durotion. Or
b medium : size
loaf Of two or
fhrae wRekS
Evening star., 1944-06-18

comfort--and collect yourself Q
summer wardrobe In record time.
e. -"''l ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

stockings: cleaning and repairing
gloves, and restringing pearls. 613
18th ST. NV.
>><<>>>>>>
/" MAKE THIS BUSINESS
~ OF DINING A
PLEASURE" Make your evening"
time interlude an occasion. Drive
20 IA rYY
Evening star., 1944-06-18

licious ham,
burger they ~
order. And ')hl
such ham Au>"
burgers! No " N~eA
Each one is ~ |
thick, meaty
an d man,
moth-served grilled on Q toasted
bun for 30c. Tall high chairs line
the wall-and after you've settled
yourself - swift bar messengers
bring you your orders. Other spe-
cialties are tossed green salad,
country fresh eggs, perfectly
brewed coffee and the yummiest
chocolate cake you've ever tasted.
THE TOP FOUNDER Is open from
IL am. to a.m.--so stop in for
a snack at luncheon, dinner, sup
per and in-between times. It's
popular and gay after cocktail
parties when most restaurants have
stopped serving dinner and
when you want something hot
and good. Located just west Of
Connecticut Avenue-at 1875 L ST.
NV. Phone Elk. o27s.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

stock that will delight you. Located
second floor at 1908 r ST. Phone
MET. b957.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
<><>><<<~<

!" pATENT, NOT PENDING
BUT HEREi. Yes,
this stunning shoe (illustrated)
Just arrived at ROSS-sATURN.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
<>><>>><<>

late supper-and
see how delighted
she is. This IA
nous restaurant
serves the most
delicious seafood
and steak platters
and the chefs
on the premises
delight in prepar-
z1
Evening star., 1944-06-18

that Jack built" Is family res
taurant and every one loves it
the food is 50 good Just drive out
to the corner Of Glebe Road and
North Washington Boulevard, in
Arlington, Va. Complete dinners
are from Csc to $125. Open from
II am. to II p,m.-but closed every
Monday. For reservations-call
OXFORD 1896.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

OueTS III AmA-
ingly wonderful
reducing method
called REDUCE
VAC" It re-
quires no diets,
no exercises, no
drugs. And IL
re-contours your
figure to perfect
proportions re-
Evening star., 1944-06-18
>><>>>>>>>

!" SMART WASHINGTON
IANs SNACK TT
AT THE TOP ROUNDER." They
find a dash of magic in every de-
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Feather Haircut" which you'll flnd
easy-to-manage and hattering to
wear. 1873 CONNECTICUT AVE
NUE.. Phone DE. 5811. The Be-
thesda Salon IS located at 7248
Wisconsin Avenue. Phone OIL. 1915.
>>>>>>>><>
sc T ARGE BRIMS CAST
SMART SHADOWS
on the summer sceneP The
SHOREHAM HAT SHOP in the
Evening star., 1944-06-18

boskins in the summer sun
shine on The hesck--sr rsvei-
ing ia the eeolins brsszss sf
the moantoins would b aext
best, Dut " thet is impes-
sible, too toad u will BE- Tor
most ef Isl, tr . little loot
Tor q lot Of little Ioofs,
throughout the summer.
Week ending con be Just es
much fun end yeuH feel o. u
you're On one long. psfpetsal
voeation.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

too. Stop in tomorrow and gather
up a bumper crop. 18th and r
SITS. NV.
" A Dv1cE TO TOM, DICK
AND HARRY" Take
"her" to NNELL'S SEA
GRILL for luncheon, dinner and
Evening star., 1944-06-18

ing, in white and colors. Open
evenings tn 8.
>>>>>><>>>-
0 HEADQUARTERS FOR
REPAIRS" It's the
sTELOS COMPANY--and they're
masters Of many arts: inweavins
Evening star., 1944-06-18

your heshy parts may be. Relax
and vacuum cups magically spot
reduce your hips. legs. thighs and
tummy. For all-ovei reducing,
there are Humidified Heat treat
nents, 10 for $25. Also Swedish
massage. 1922 10th ST, NV.
Phone RE l746. Open evenings.
>>>>>>>><>.
!" WHERE DID You GET
THAT HAITI" II it's
unbecoming-let JULIA remodel 1t
into . most beguiling style. JULIA
Evening star., 1944-06-18

IL Is the new
!: !: !: !: 4 !; ! ! !: ! !
/" cling ~
pump in . LA
soft gleam- /~A
ing patent A/N
80 perfect
to wear with ~
your dressy
.s ..'ass. s m i, i. !. ROSS-SnTURN
ccented
with round cut-out perforations
and open toe and back. Medium
and high heel. ROSS-SATURN Is
open daily from Q to 8: Thursday
from 8 to .. 1898 CONN. AVE.
Phone DU. o346. =
Evening star., 1944-06-18
>>><<<<<><.

W In THE GOOD OLD SUM-
" MERTIMEl" Don't me-
slect your beauty! Enjoy . couture
q modern ~ your dress. For your
Evening star., 1944-06-18
"HAIr 4 LOAF

Hall . loaf Is better than
none! A seod big leef tssy
Evening star., 1944-06-18

individually. They are also famous
for their superior bar which mixes
your favorites in quick succession.
This restaurant occupies two large
buildings. each equipped with many
dining rooms to accommodate any
size group. It's particularly popu-
lar during shopping and after thea
ter hours Ask the head waiter to
sit you at the Captains Table, in
the Ships Cabin, or any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 E ST. NV,
Evening star., 1944-06-18
<>>>>>><>>

" BACKYARD BUMPKINS"
The main floor Of L.
FRANK COMPANY is full of them.
II you're going to dig in the sun
Evening star., 1944-04-16
PAY-OFF in SICILY
BY BURNET HERSHEY

Neither the Corporal nor any of the men
saw the Sergeant that night, nor the next
morning, nor all the next day, nor the next.
Somebody said Johnny had been seen at
CITY Hall at the local Italian police sta
ton at their own MP headquarters -.
at the Judge Advocates Office. Somebody
else said he had made at least one journey
up into the village in the hills And then
word passed around that seemed to explain
everything: the old man was Johnnys
grandfather Rumor also said that old Pas
uuale Lupo was well known as a Fascist.
Johnny. the boys figured. was just trying
to keep his grandfather out of trouble. A
very natural thing to do, they agreed.
But as the week went on, Joe, the cor
poral, was more and more bothered IN his
mind. He and Johnny were friends. Still.
this was war, and the Major had said: 'If
any of you discover that you have proml-
nently Fascist relatives in the district to
which you have been assigned, it is your
duty to report the fact Immediately so that
you may be transferred"
He Had 10 Tell
BY THE end of week Joe had made tough
decision. He would have to report what he
knew about Johnny.
But he never had to go through with it.
Next morning everyone was buzzing with
the news that Johnny had been seen going
into the Provost Marshal's office with old
Lupo. And just then Johnny himself came
in the door. Joe jumped up and hurried to
grasp his hand 1T - it must have been
tough. Johnny" he said, bringing in your
own grandfather, mean
. The Sergeant looked at him with an ex-
preston of surprise MY own grandfa-
ther :. 2' he said ''Old Lupo's not my
grandfather - no relation at all. He was
Black Hand gangster. in New York. and
murderer, too. The New York police have
been looking for him for twenty five years"
The Corporal gulped with surprise
and relief. ''But but ..." he said,
chow did you spot him:
Johnny pulled heavy gold watch chain
out of his pocket - the one old Lupo had
been wearing This he said, grimly, was
my fathers He was cop, too, you know
"Td sure like to see your old mans face
when you hand it back to him." Joe said.
The Sergeant didn't say anything for
long moment. Then he spoke quietly. My
father was killed twenty-five years ago.
Killed on duty in Sicily. He came over for
the Alien Squad - to get Pasquale Lupo."
Evening star., 1944-04-16
The strange tale of an
American MP i'm Palermo:
A story b.sod on fact -.

W7HEN the roots of an army are as di-
" verse as those of our fighting men,
strange things can happen. think the
strangest story that heard while l was
overseas as war correspondent was the
story of former New York cop. We can
call him Johnny, for I've had to disguise
names and places - and fill IN some details.
Johnny was sergeant of Military Police.
He was attached to group of men of Italian
descent, with the Allied Military Govern
ment, which was at that time trying to re-
store nosmality to Sicilian towns and cities.
Digging for Treasure
HE first detail for Johnny's platoon was
to direct a gang of local laborers digging
out the ruins of great library in Palermo,
once noted the world over for its collection
of ancient Greek and Arab manuscripts.
In the middle of the work gray-hared
man stepped out of the crowd of onlookers.
He spoke in rapid Sicilian: Il suppose" he
said, that these foreigners, having stolen
our country, are now stealing our books?'
Said Johnny quickly: 'sWe're trying
to save for you the few things your
Maxi allies didn't steal.'
Obviously surprised at being answered IN
his own local dialect, the old man turned
his dark-rimmed eyes toward Johnny. For
an instant he seemed startled, as if Johnny's
face was somehow familiar. His gnaTled.
sun-baked hands tightened on heavy gold
watch chain hanging across his vest. A
strange intentness, too, came into the Ser
geant's eyes, At least, that is what Joe' the
corporal, thought.
IA Had One.'
IHEN, abruptly, the old man erased all
expression from his wrinkled face and, with
a "Buon giorno" good morning). pushed
his way through the crowd and out of sight.
Joe, the corporal. turned to the librarian
curiously. ''Who was that?" he asked.
The librarian spat, Enthusiastically. "A bad
one" he said. He is called Pasquale Lupo,
and he knows neither God nor shame.
He Johnny cut him short.
Take over, Joe" )" he said to the Corporal.
"If don't get back before dark, rig tenn
porary shelter for the books. And post
guard And he strobe off in the direction
in which Pasquale Lupo had disappeared.